Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1925 volume:

Q PDLYSCCJPE 1 9 a 5 A perfect judge will read each work of wit W'ith the same spirit that its :iuthor writg Survey the whole nor seek slight faults to fimlfl , -Pope. O Hr' E---m'-M1PP+:SzQ2Egm---Q Q T he Polysmpe Fo ur F'CJLYSCCJPE I - B ' E ' 5 W X Q ui 0 ll . X - - '- ,f,, -----H-A if ZE?. vn XL- Al f I ' 5 if ' 4:,g,'uxQ F5111 EZ .nf H4533 fri?-.ygfi X it, iv .1 jlf In If 'vu mx . cl Cojgyriglzl 1925 .Io MA NW, lfr1'ilm'-in-rlziqf .I AM FIS Coswls I, 1.0 , 1f1z.rim'.v.r llflrzmlgw T he 1925 Polyscope THE ANNUJ41. Qi Bradley Pobftevlznzk I n.s'tz'tute Clays Book Qfzlm Grczzlzzates of 1926 Peoria, Illinois 1fo1,uM1a afv'rv.F11f1f: PDLYSCCJPE :sas ix VVIA IVV1- f iVV EGHRfQ'flQlZD AA AA AA l.ilce a wild rose swaying ever 'lfore a tall snow-capped mountain, 'Lives the Red and White of Bradley In these pages filled with story, lfilled with memories lasting ever, Of the deeds of brave and maiden Of the hilltop tribe of Bradley, 'l'ales of beauty, strength, and glory. l-lark ye, youth, and bend to listen! We, the painters of your tepees, Keepers of the lore of Bradley, Give this bool: of tribal story ln hope that later moons will glisten On grander paintings on the tepees Of the honored tribe of Bradley, Telling tales of ever-greater glory. - PCJFYSCQPE , I 9 2 5 SW Order 0 f Books fi DM I N I S TRf7 TION Page twen ry-three CLA S SES Page rhlrry-one HOME ECONOMICS P:l5,:e Iifty-five XVIANUAL ARTS Page sixty-three CUNXSER VATOR Y Page sixty-nine UOROLOCY Page eighty-mme lflffllJl,lfY ill-l,lGll'l'S Page ninety-three Cf7lLENlDf7R Page nmery-seven I3 Rffllllf V LIFE Page one l1lIl1Kll'Cll three ff TH LE Tl CS Page one lmundrecl twenty-Hve THE PRESS Paufe one humlrel wivv seven 5, ORGJNI Zfl 'l'l ONS Page one humlrenl seventy-one 'TH TOlWflHfNVlx' Page two humlreal flurry-one PICRSOIVMIQ INDEX Page two humlrenl nnmerv-t'xvu QQ I-Q-a-5 -'- - PCJLYSCCJPE K Zin Bmvxunrimn H451 DR. THEODORE CHALON BURGESS Died Nin Zhi recognition of his loyalty alto untiring oepotion to ioraoley, aah in appreciation of the jflilan, the eoitoe apo ber staff are happy to oehieate this t1penty:fiftb issue of the 1BoIyseope to Qlhett Jfteoeeiek Siepett ---wfPP:SaQ2Egm--1 PDLYSCCIPE 'fi I B E 5 lflvuru PCJLYSCCIPE 1925 mg F i Twvlvv .a- PDLYSCCHEE I A ' 'fe 4 ' , W n:wlh Ill Q.. AEN 'U -cz Q2 .ul mn -D UIU ITI A Ejjlm' 'fp . . . 5 PFILESEOPE 'Va l ff7rrn ll 1? Q Pol.Ysc:o I-9 - 2 -FSE 4. .., A ' SIiNfl'L'U 'l AX Q. ., '1 .143 as -I fi 9,5 f 'x Eighteen PDLYSCOPE I-s - 2 - S 1'-1 'PDLYSCOPE kg, I-9 - 2 - 5 T , X - A l .. xg ' 'i Q.,- 1 df 'U T9 IH -U1 ml? -EJ UFU m gn' X ASW: S80 Vi l'U LA'-2 vm M3 hm 1141 - -'l'-PDLYSCOPE I-sl-2-5 W QM. K-' 'QW ' irglf 1 '. , y . . v- L'- ,Z am, -1 Twfnly Iwo A H175 -'JZ 3,1-I3 .212 w , V, . ,J , .-Qf',l'i ' 11 'Aff X lf - rw 4 gf 33 . 4313 --L 2 .gg ' ' , .., , 5,11-,inf . , up J. !-VA, ,4 , xt. 'L , Lv .V r flu . A za - Q-ilyfu , , 4 ,uc 'UQFQ 'via , ..,.,,:s7.A , Wu, A.,.R , 2752 u . 'ik I-Q, --'-Q P COPE P955 2 - 5 CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKOFF, Ph. D. Acting President' 'Fwcnly Ihre: 704, I 9 a 5 if -?-'-- PDLYSCCJPE 'l'wr'n!.y four 7'Ll5l'665 IIOHN N. Nl lei-:Aus ........... l'7'n'.ff1I'c'11! SAMUI-Il. D. WEAD ................. I i7'.f! Vice-P1'e.vifz'cnl ZIEALY M. l'iOI,MIiS ....... , ........ Sammi Vice- P7'6'.V7'l?76'7lf CHARLES D. 'I'HomAs ............ . Ross WALLACE. .. H. H. CHUBISUCK ..... JOHN W. McDowm.l,. . Grtoizoii tl. .Iolss'r. . Adfvzkers lelfxluu' l'RA'r'r juosow. . . ,'XI.llIONvV.SIXf1Al.l..... Glaoizor: R. NIACCLYMENW' . ,Peoria . .Peoria Nfossville . .Peoria . .Peoria . .Peoria . .Peoria . . Peoria ,Chicago .Chicago .S'cr1'etrz1y Qf ffm Borzrfl Qf 'l'r14stce.f and lilzsinexs Mfzrzatsgi WiI,i.1AM S'1'oNia. , . . . 'l'2'c1z.f11rc'r 25- A ff? , iF'DLYSCCJPE Defzm of Men fmt! Plfomrw at rw. l.ife is sometimes called a war- fare. You, as college women, were aware of the struggle in your fresh- man year. What is the vision which can guide you safely? We stead- fastly believe your inspiration to be the Bradley College woman with broad interest and unsel fishness, one who protects and fosters the home but is at the same time an intelligent citizen with resource and initiative. Your ideal, we think, is a Bradley woman possessing the ability to ap- preciate another's viewpoint and not lose her own, a college woman of intellectual attainments and op- timistic mind. Thus are you worthy to join the great ranks of college women, who are carrying on every- where the hard-fought battle for freedom in the midst of life's neces- sities. MARY Brossom I-IUs'roN, A. M. - 1 . i We are reminded that soon another class will join a larger group of men in the work of the world. The value of Bradley lnstitute to the community is measured only by its product. 'I'he men graduating this year will add a half hundred to the ever growing representation who look back to the lnstitute as their 'iguiding star e'e-their alma mater. Their places will be taken by others as the seats of honor and dignity are vacated. 'llhese are the products of the schoolg build- ings and grounds are mere physical extensions. May the quality of this product be adequate to its task. CLARENCE W. Siiizoiioilza, A. M. 'l 301' H4 v jim' 'Sb S - E - B -I 3dDIJSA'lO::I . , P, Q llln l- H islory Departrnonl C. T. WYCKOEIP, Ph. ID., F-'DLYSCCJPE I ' B - E ' 5 The Faculty I.. H. D. LOUISE G. NIXKDN, M. A. AfIllll,lc'7l7IlfiL'J' Dcparlim'nl C. Ii. COMSTOCK, A. M. A. E. GAUL'I', M. En lislz Department .IENNIE CONs'I'ANCE, M. A . BLANCHE MILLER, M. A. MRS. BERTHA SNOWDEN FREDERICK S. SEIBERT IDOROTHEA M. FRY Biology ' WALES PACKARD, Ph. D Clzernislry G. C. ASHMAN, Ph. D. MARY HARVEY Physics V. F. SVVAIM, Ph. U. Sociology CLARENCE SCHROEDER, A. M. LOUISE NIXON, A. M. liizsinoss flflniinislration LOYAI. '1'1LLO'I'SON RUTH IQUSSELL, A. M. Marzzzgei' of Laura Collage SARA PO'l l'HR Language Spanish CHARI.0'l I'E A'1'wOOD French MARY HUS'l'ON, A. M. GEORGIA HOl'l'ER, Ph German MARY PIUSTON, A. M. Aleterology M. T.. FULLER .M. l 'hysi cal Ezlnaalion A. cl. IQOBERTSON -Im-IN MFICINIQN CLARENCE ROIIERS C. M. HI-:wI'I r ELEANOR SYKES A Erlzication A. F. SIEI'ER'I', A. M F. K. FRYE H. A. .l'IUN'l'ING'l'ON Drawing .IOI-IN HOIAKINS ADELAIDE MICKEL Manila! Arls HARRY HURFIT FRED DACE ' PHILIP BECKER hA71l.l.lAM ALLEY ASA CARTER ED. SCHLEGEI. C. M. HEWI'I I' MAJOR WHARIKY FMIL ,IOHNSON CHAS. BARNUM E. G. SHALKHAUSER Speech NADINE SHEIIARDSON IJOROTH EA FRY THORA MAR'l'IN Home Economics ALMA LONG JANE -IOHNSTON IDA SCHMID1' E LILLIAN IQENNEDY, M. A. Librarians LILLIAN GUINN PAULINE GAUSS Registrar ANNA LICFFZVRE 'l'wf11!y sewn ,Tf PDLYSCOPE L' ii . . 9 . E . 5 . , i .g . K, ' 1 fsif i .. ,, , , i ' . . 'L i 42 The Board of Control of Undergradzzate Publz'catz'0m lf'ACUI.'l'Y MHMISIQRS A. lf. Srizifieiu' I.. G. 'lllI,LO'I'SON SENIOR MEMBERS il. EDWARD DAVIS HLEANORE BURBY IIUNIOR MEMBERS .IGI-IN lf'iu'i'z l.oUis MClJONAI,ID 'l'he Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications is made up of six members: two of these represent the facultyg two the seniorsg two the uniors. ln general, the Board looks after the management of the 'VECH and l'oi,rsco1w:. lt appoints or approves the appointment ofthe statl' of both publications. Contracts for printing, advertising and subscription rates, and the auditing ofthe pu blications' accounts are under the Board's control. 'I 'wrruly vigil! PCJLYSCCJPE I' B - E - 5 Student Coumil CJPAI. KEl.l,v, P7 6'.YiffL'l1f MAm.lc Glualaw, .S'cc1'm ALPHQNSIQ BARRli'l l' VERII. Wlmzx' i926 jo MAN'I'Z -'AMES COS'I'EI.I,O VVA1,1,Acn-2 SMITH I99-7 RUTH IVICIQINLEY CHARLES lflumzs 1928 IIOHN IJUNLAI' HOROLOGY Hn WINKLHR CONSIQRVATORY GRACE GODFREY MARY Srowla MANUAL ARTS FIALDEAN McMURRY MAR'I'IN MENARRY Q 'l '14 1'f14 v I NN - 'l PDLYSC . . E. . 5925 The Executive Board of the N on-Resident College Women 'J Self- Governmg Al:.foez'oz'z'on ISHRHNIQI-1 BA RB 1-:R ....... HAZEI, AVVCHISON ....... NIARY MORGAN. .. ALYCE PHASE ,.,. HLMA SPICKARD. .. MABEL ALLEN. . .. IVIARIE S'1'E1GLE'1'z. lsA1sEL1.E COBB. .. FRANCES FORBES. RUTH IDRESSER. .. fhirlv . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .,l'7'e.vl1leHl ................A'eerelfz1Qy U pjzer Clzzxs Reprexerzlrztioe . . , . .Senior Repre.rer1lzztive . . . . .Senior Represenmlive . . . . .jfzzfzior Represenlotive . . . . .Sophomore Representative . .Freshman Reprexenmfive Comeroolory Representrzlive Prexiflent of l,am'fz Collage .. , .Q-'xml I Ijmg '- ' I, V aj? ,z A j I ...ww 2 . L V ,V,1V.V,-f-- V ,IY'.V . f -V. bw . 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Vf1Q,'3i.i'Xf1I'-'H' ' I5,7k'19 - ?33'V5?'?XH4v4'f i95'5':'73tE1 '1 7q I 'Q I.g',a.I. ,,,f,I j'gII:I3v, III.' jv '-V A- '4A,..- '. - ' I ,. ,I II I s I- -3 'gfIV.,V.- VII WL. VI., iI-.VI.HIw, V .IF I 1MI,If!'- I Jr, .IIN - I Ilrifq.-:-.iff I.. Ifgwfi, I'-5. Lguwjm. , .I Iam, . HMV I , 3. . Sig: .M Vr:3:y,.1f1E,,3I,gTIIf, .- A R '-f VL. '-19fr:5'4f. 2' - V V ffm ,,1fC Sa', Va.,l'iww V. ' -1' 'V.-V. 3 '. '. . .a:. xx- :id 5.-4,51 V f fxf T' 6:5342 1 .434 'I' ' 4 '?fKn919E'F4-TM . 'N 15322 - .If::t':?:!i2': ' .JS PCJLYSCOPE I-a - 2 - 5 P Senior Clam .I. l .nw.-nun llxxfls. . ..... , . Hl'1lll'INlL'l3I BA :ua 1-:ua . . . ..,l nv' f Own. Vlxnamv ..... .... LELAND Nxzwnm.. .. .... l'1-aviflf-all l'1'r.vi1lf'11! Sew 'em 71V 'I 're1z.m1'e1 ' Th irllv nm' fx in PCJLYSCOPE +1, I - 9 -ta - 5 . WAl,'l'l:IR C. KLEINSCI-1M1D'l', B. S. 1-aoam Beta Sigma Mug Commerce Club C21 C31 C415 Mask and Gavel C-11. HI11I,lf1N CA1 FER'1'Y, A. B. vsoum l5reneh Club Cl1q Commerce Club C41g Sociology Club C41g WV. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41, W. A. A. Board C415 Athletic Board Representative C215 Basketball Captain C11 C313 Basketball Manager C21 C-11g Volleyball Captain C214 Hockey Captain C21. RUTH DRESSER, B. S. CRONVN POINT, IND Home l'1conomicsC11 C21 C-1-15 P. D. Club C11 C21 C414 VV. A. A. C11 C215 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21g Womcn's Self-Government Board C41. MABLE GREEN, A. B. rsokm Srunlent Council C41, Secretary C41g English Club C31 C41, President C41g French Club C11 C21 C31 C41 Treasurer C214 W. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41, Treasurer C21g History Club C31 C415 Sociology Club C41g Y. VV. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C41, Librariang Girls' Glee Club C11. NOEL C. JAMISON, A. B. PEORIA R. O. 13.4 Bradley Band C11 C21 C414 Mask and Gavel C21 C41. 'l'hfl'lV luv: Eff. PcJu.Ysr:oPE fab. I-a-a-5 DEAN CLIFFORD, B. S. vaokm Delm Kappag Y. W. C. A. CI5 C25 C35 C-45, lfrench Club CI5 C25g Sociology Club C453 History Club C-Hg W. A. A. C35 C45. PIDWARD I.. SIMINSKI, B. S. - S'l'. CLOUD, MINN. Football Cl5 C25 C35 C45, Captain C454 Basketball C15 C25 C35 C453 Track C15 C25 C35 C-l5, blanager C'25q Intramural Baseball Cl5C25 C35 C454 Manager Bradley Interscholastic C25g B' Clubg Newman Clubg Sophist. HAZEI, L. CONRAD, A. B. vaoxufx V Pi Kappa Deltag Theta Alpha Phig English Club C15 C45g Mask and Gavel Club C-1-5g Psychology Club C45g Girls' Glee Club C15 C45g Polyscope Staff C15g Women's Debate Team C454 Director, Dulcy and Light ofthe World. VERII. ORR WILEY, B. S. DECATUR Sophistg Phi Sigma Pig Vice-President D. A. V. Cl5g Bradley Athletic Board C254 Class Treasurer C25g Chairman Program Committee, Home-Coming C25g History Club C35 C45, Secretary- Treasurer C453 Student Council C453 Chairman, Council Auditing Committee C45g Chairman Committee on Class Gift C45. MARJORIE K. BYERS, B. S. sourn BEND, IND. Y. WV. C. A. C453 P. D. Club C25 C4511-lomc Economics Club C45. 'I'hirLv lhree PDLYSCOPE . I' B ' E ' 5 GLADYS CLARK, B. I-EORIA Glce Club CI5 C25 C455 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C453 History Club CI5 C25, Secretary lll'lll'l'Y'C1lSlll'Cl' C25g Mathc- malrics Club Cl5g Sociology Club C45g VV. A. A. C253 l'lI'l3l1Cll Club CI5, . LAWRI-.NCI-I JENKINS, B. MA'l'ooN, ll.I.. MARY CATHERINE MORGAN, B. M. GALVA, lm.. b Chjqan, Pimm zmrl Tlzrmiv l'rcsiclcnrol'rI1c Conservatory SCIll1ll'ClilSSj Polyseope Sr:1H'C25g Y. W. C. A. Cl! C15 C.35g W. A. A. CI5 C25 C353 l'. D. C15 C25 C35g Musk :mal Gavel C35g 'l'I'CilSlll'Cl' of Girls' Glue Club C25 CQUQ Women's Self-Governing Board. l'iRNl'iS'l' C. COR'l'l'll.YOU, B. S. RomNsoN, im.. Bern Sigma Mug Y. M. C. A. C15 C25 C35g Mathematics Club Cl5 C255 l oorb:1ll CI5 C25g Intrzl-Nlurul Athletics. l'fl.l'fANORH BURBY, B. S. vEo1uA W. A. A. Cl5 C25 C35 C45g Y. W. C. A. C25 C35 C45g Commerce Club C25 C35 C45, Secretary amd Social Chair- man C45g Sociology Club C45g Polyscopc St:1H'C35g Board of Control of Umlcr- graduate Publications C35 C45, Secretary C45g Brzulley Honrnl Walk, l ll1ilI1L'llll Clmirmzm C254 Bradley Blue Goose C35, l in:mciz1l Clialirmamg Junior Prom Committee. Thirlv h f our PDLYSCOPE I' B ' E ' 5 j. EDWARD DAVIS, 13. S. DREYFUS, KY. Sophistg Phi Sigma Pig President of Class C15 C25 C35 C453 '1'yrean Club C25 C354 English Club C15 C25, Vice-President C25g liradley Band C15 C253 Mask and Gavel C15 C255 Business 1V1anager, Tech C25 C35g Chairman, Board ofUnc1er-Graduate Publications C45g Secretary-'1'reasure1', 1l1inois College Press Association C353 1V1idsummer Night's Dreamg '1'be Pot Boilersf' Production Manager, Alcestisg Production Manager, The Piperf' Alumni Scholarshipg Roth Scholarship. LOA 1 0S'l'1'1R, A. B. l.0WliI.I., IND. Home lfconomies Club RUTH 1'11'1ROD, B. S. iNmANAvoi.is, mn. 1'1ome lfeonomics Club C153 A. K. A. Sorority, Kappa Chapter. MARJORIIQ -1. O. 1 RUl'1', B. S. Home lieonomics Club C15 C25 C35 C-15, Chairman Membership C45g P. D. Club C15 C25 C35g Y. W. C. A- C15 C25 C35 C455 W. A. A. C15 C45g Sociology Club C35 C45, President Club C45g Women's Self-Government Board C25g Polyscopc Stall' WA1.'l'1'1R KUMPIC, 13. S. 1'1iKlN Marshall at Commencement C355 Commerce Club C15 C25 C35 C45, President C455 Y.1V1.C.A. C31 C41- 'l'l1ir4v fue PDLYSCOPE I' B ' E ' 5 ELIZABETH R. I IHSE1.lVIAN, B. S. raoam Home Economics Club C15 C25 C35 C45, Publicity Chairman C455 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C454 W. A. A. C15 C25 C35- ' ROBICRT H. A. LAKBMACI-IER, B. S. Sophistg Phi Sigma Pig Arts and Crafts Club C35g'1'yrean Club C35 C45, President C454 Chairman Decora- tion Committee, junior Prom C353 Polyscope Staff C35. BHRPQNICH BARBER, A. B. LAKBNVOOD, OHIO Delta Kappag Theta Alpha Phig Polyscope Stal? C15g Tech Staff C453 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C35 C455 Glec Club C15 C25g French Club C15 C25g W. A. A. C15 C25g Sophomore Representative, W. A. A. Board C25g Chairman Sophomore Social Committeeg Junior Class Treasurcrg Senior Vice-Presidentg Chairman Program Committee, Junior Promg Non-Resident Women's Self-Government Board C35 C45, Upper Class Representative C35, President C454 English Club C35 C4-5g Mask and Gavel Club C35 C4-5g Midsummer Night's Dream C155 Alcestis C253 The Piper -Barbarag Icebound -Jane Crosbyg Inter-Sorority Council C35 C45. HAROLD J. ZIERTEN, B. S. s'r. cl.ouD, MINN Beta Sigma Mug Football C15 C25 C35 C455 Basketball C15 C25g President B Club C35g Baseball Manager C25g Inter-Fraternity Athletics C35 C45g History Club C45g Y. M. C. A. C35 C45. ' L1I.1.Y 1.. ALDRIDGE, A. B. MINI!-Ill P. D. Club CI5 C25 C.15g linglish Club C35 C453 lfreneh Club C25g History Club C15 C25g Y. XV. C, A, C15 C25 C35 C455 W. A. A. C25g Home Economics Club C25. Thir4y Six PCILYSCCIPE BROOKS COURTRIGHT, A. B. PEORIA Sigma Phi CLARENCE GIMBEI., A. B. l'EoRIA Pi Kappa Delta C31 C414 Debate C31 C414 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C21 HARRY GORDON, B. S. maokm Sigma Phig Cheerlcaclerg President of B Club. LBLAND R. NEWELL, B. S. 1'RoRlA Sigma Phig Y. M. C. A. Cl1 C21 C31 C41, Secretary-Treasurer C31g Glee Club C11 C21g Basketball C11 Football C215 Track C11 C21g Manager Track Team C31g Manager Football Banquet C31 C41g A Assistant Business Manager Tech C315 Business Manager Tech C413 Masl-1 and Gavel C31 C415 Commerce Club C21 C31 C414 Bloom Scholarship C315 Student Council C21 C31g Treasurer Senior Classg Inter-Fraternity Council C31 C413 Fraternity Basketball Team C21 C31 C41. JAMES M. HARRIS, JR., A. B. PEORIA French Clubg Y. M. C. A. Discussion Groupg Honor Course Student, Sociology. Thirfy :even PDLYSCCJPE ,I - B - E ' 5 MABFI. STARRETT, A. B. vsokm Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C314 Y. W. Commission, Religious and Publicity Committees.. H1.l.lS G. FRIEDRICH, A. B.. cHu.L1co'rH1: Beta Sigma Mug B Clubg Commerce Club C413 Sociology Club C415 Chairman lnterscholasric Banquet C215 Football C11 C21 C31 C41g lntraumxral Basketball C21 C315 Basketball Manager C21 C41g Track C11 C21 C31 C41g Baseball C21 C414 Inter-Fraternity Athletics C21 C31 C41g Tyrean Club C415 Polyscope Staff C415 Alumni Scholarship C41. RAYMOND PAUL l,ANDl'lRS, B, S. ' CHILl.ICO'I'HE Beta Sigma Mug Pi Kappa Delrag Theta Alpha Phig English Club C4-1g Commerce Club C21 C31 C41g Mask anal Gavel C21 C31 C414 Newman Club C21 C31 C41g Baseball C21 C41g Debate C215 Business Manager ,lcebounclg Business Manager .Polyscopc C315 HB Club. J. R. vRR'1'1uw:r3s, B. s. PEORIA ROBERT BURT, A. B. i vnoum BeraSigmg1,Mu5 Senior Ballg Y. M. C. A. C11 C21 C31g Mathematics Club C115 Commerce Club C21 C315 French Club C-1-1g Football C115 Intra-Mural Basketball C11 C21. Thirgy ei gh! PDLYSCCJPE2 n-B-a-5 Clif' C. CLIFFORD ARHNDS, li. S. Q PEORIA Sigma Phig Pi Kappa Dcltag Theta Alpha Phig Editor of Tech C413 Alcestisg 'l'orch Bearersgn Piperg Disraelig Mask anal Gavel. MARYN CATION, B. S. ' viaonm Sigma Chi Gammag Polyscope Statl' C315 Mask and Gavel C21 C31 C41g W. A. A. C11 C21 C31g Sociology Clulmg Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C315 Home Economics Club C11 C21 C315 Alcestis C21. lVlAR',l'l-IA HOHRR, A. B. 1-xoitm Y. NV. C. A. Cl1 C21 C41g VV. A. A. C11 C21 C41g History Cluh C21 HAROLD A. FLHTCI-ll4lR, B. S. wx'ANE'r lnrra-Mural Athletics C21 C31 C41' ANNE'.l l' PALMER, B. xoxomo, IND. V Thirly nina' e Pc:n.Ysc:c1pE wa, 1 - 9 - a - 5 DOROTHY STARBUCK, A. B. Peoizm Sigma Chi Gammag Theta Alpha Phig Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C414 Mask and Gavel Club C11 C21 English Club C11 C21 C31 C415 French Club C11 C21g Mid-summer Night's Dreamf' Alcestisg Miss Civilizationgn Torch-Bearersg Ice-Boundf' Piperg General ' Chairman, Mixer C31, Social Chairman C21g Dance Committee, Football Banquet C414 W. A. A. EARL W. BNSINGER, B. S. uLooM1No'roN Sophistg Kappa Delta Pi, Illinois State Normal University. Pl-1YI.I.lS A1.BXANDl'IR, B. S. C31 C41 liastcrn Illinois State Teachers' Collcgeg P. D. C413 Chairman Finance Committecg Home Economics Club HBRMAN M. BREKKE, B. S. FAR1 BAULT, MINN. Pedagogy Club C19171g Arts and Crafts Clubg Secretary C19161g Treasurer Cl9171g Bradley C19161 C19171g Bradley Glee Club C19251. ALYCH I-1. PHASE, A. B. KANSAS crrv, Mo. Delta Kappag Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C41g W. A. A. C11 C21 C31 C41, Treasurer C41g French Club English Club C31 C413 Mask and Gavel C21 C31 C41g Glee Club C11 C215 Basketball Team C21 C31 C41g Swimming Team C214 Baseball Team C21g Hockey Team C31g Athletic Board C31 C41g Basketball Manager C313 Alcestis C215 Midsummer Night's Dream C114 Piper C31g Woman's Sell'-Government Board C31 C413 Chairman, W. A. A. Leap Year Dance C31g Polyscope Stal? C31g Tech Staf'1'C31 C41. Fnrly Chorus C11 C21 PDLYSCCIPE I ' B - E ' 5 I-IERMAN N. BEIIMFOI-IR, A. B. MANi'ro Pi Kappa Delta, Y. M. C. A. CID C2D C3D C4D, Religious Committee Chairman CIDQ Debate CID C2D C3D C4D, Captain Aflirmative Team CID C4-Dg Y. M. C. A. President C2Dg French Club C3Dg History Club CSD C4D. . CLARA G.'CORNI1Il.l,, A. B. I-noam Y. W. C. A. CID C2D C-ID, Secretary CID, Undergraduate Representative C2Dg Vice-President C-lDg W. A. A, CID C2D C4D, Secretary CID C4Dg Swimming Manager C2Dg English Club C4Dg History Club C4Dg Sociology Club C4-Dg French Club CIDg Chairman Fall Mixer C4-D, Chairman Girls' Stunt Show C4Dg Theodore Kuhl Scholarship C-ID. l l.ORHNCl'l CONLHY, A. li. vnoam linglish Club C3D C4Dg Y. W. C. A. CID CZD CAD C-lD. MELBA R. BLANK, B. S. - rfsoam l.ambc'la Phig Editor-in-Chief, Polyscope C3Dg Marshall at Commencement CSD, Chairman, Decorations, Main Street CIDQ Chairman, Kicls' Petting Party C4Dg Girls' Glee Club CID C2Dg Mask and Gavel Club C3D C4Dg Commercial Club CID C2D C4D, Publicity Chairman C4Dg Y. W. C. A. CID C2D CSD C4Dg W. A. A. CID C2D C4Dg English Club C4Dg Midsummer Night's Dream, Costume Chairman CID, Alcestis C2Dg Inter-Sorority Council, President C4D. ALPHONSE J. BARRI'l'I I', A. B. s'r. cLouD, MINN. Sophistg Student Council C3D C-lDg Vice-President Class C2D C3Dg Football CID C2D C3D C4D, Captain C3Dg Basketball CID C2D CSD, Mask and Gavel C2D C3Dg Newman Clubg B Club, French Club, Treasurer C4D. . Iibrly one ----1 PDLYSCOPE I - Q - E - 5 OPAL Kl'fl.l.Y, A. B. Peoiua W. A. A. Cl1 C21 C31 C41, Treasurer C11, Representative to Athletic Board of Control C21, 'l'ennis Manager C31, President C41g Mathematics Club Cl1g Arts and Crafts Club C115 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C41, Conference Chairman C414 History Club C21 C31 C4-1g Mask and Gavel Club C21 C315 Class Secretary C31 C414 Decoration Chairman, junior Promg Polyscope Stal? C319 Student Council C31 C41, Secretary C31, President C41g Assistant to Dean of Women THOMAS EDGAR CORRELL, B. S. vnoam Beta Sigma Mug B Clubg Football C11 C21 C31 C41g Basketball Cl1 C21 C31 C415 Track Cl1 C21g Basketball C21 lnter-lfraternity Basketball C31 C41g lntra-Mural Basketball Cl1 C31 C41. l RANClS HASTINGS WETMORF, B. S. SYDNEY, N. s. Sophistsg Phi Sigma Pi. MILDRED li. MHRKLIC, A. B. vnoam Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappag Theta Alpha Phig R. O. B.g Newman Club C21 C31 C41g Mask and Gavel Cl1 C21 C31 C41, President C31, Social Chairman C21g Chairman junior Promg Y. W. C. A. Cl1 C21 C31 C413 W. A. A. Cl1 C21 C315 Football Banquet Committee CI1 C21g Home- Coming Committee C21 C315 Chairman, Freshman Polyscope Committeeg Alcestis Committee. MABLE TI-IAYER, B. S. Plzoam, Im.. Y. W. C. A.g Home Economics Club. WILLIAM LI-IROY LANSDOWN, B. JEFFERSON C1'l'Y, MO. JOHN FRIESE, B. s. ST. CLOUD, MINN Forly Iwo e PDLYSCCIPE I ' E ' E ' 5 -IUANITA MAURER, A. li. PEORIA LAURA I-IIiDS'I'ROM, B. 1-Eokm I Y. W. C. A. C11 C21 C31 C41, President C41, Commission C313 Home Economics C21 C31 C41, Vice-Presiclenr C313 History Club C31 C41g W. A. A. C31 C41. LOUIS QI. GALOWICI-I, 13. S. 1'Eo1uA .Pl Kappa lleltag Debate C11 C21 C31 C415 Commerce Club C11 C21 C31 C-11. C. O. WILLIAMS, li. I-Roan ARTHUR GUY, B. S. mzwvxeu, com. ul. R. McCORMlCK, B. S. I-EoxuA GRIITFITI-I OWEN, B. S. GRAND Rmlms, MICH. KENNI'1'l'H BOWEN, A. B. cl-xlzsl-Ima, MASS. LUCY MIQLLEN, A. II. nooNvxl.l.E, IND. HELEN CORNELIUS, A. B. PEORIA ELMA MENDENHALI., B. wss'rr1s1.u, 1ND. Sophomore Class 'Ifreasurerg President P. D. Club C215 Chorus C21g Home Economics Club C21, Arts and Crafts Club C11 C215 Y. W. C. A. C11 C21. F nrly lhrrc 3 5 '--'- PQLYSCQPE If . . 1.-T X. ,C ,, , ,P-.,. .ch Fm-1-v jam' PDLYSCCIPE 1 nr1j'- jf 1 -i'i'-'LPCJLYSC PE I 9 EOS ldnfv :iv 1 i PDLYSCOPE I-9 - 2 - 5 Jzmior Clays JAM1-Ls COS'l'liI.l.O. . . ...... Plwirfulll CQLADYS HmJs'r1wM ..... . . .Vice-Pu-.ridwzf MII.lDlll2lJ M'A'l l'HliYVS. . . . ..... SL'6'7'L'l!l71V Room: I,1NlNc:l-:R ...... . . .'l'1'e1z.r1mfr Y A-I, ,xx 355111 d -79 5 - a - s -I 3dCJDSA 1Cl POLYSCOPE 1-9 - 2 - 5 PDLYSCOPE I-B - 2 - 5 I fb' PCJLYSCCJPE I' B ' E ' 5 E Yy PDLYSCOPE I ' B - E ' 5 Fwy Iwo -jg-1-if-f' -.x QT.- iw fi? 'U TU m5 -U1 ,UU .O UIU ffl JE? , 7 HIM PDLYSCCJPE I ' B - E ' 5 Freshman Class l1'lVERE'I l' MAl'l,k1 .... ........ l Jresinleul MARX HOLLAND. , . ,... lfire-l're.vif!m1l MA RY PUTNAM .... . .....,, SL'6'7'I'fIl7LX' RALPH FREY ........ ............. ' I' ref1.v1zrer JOHN DUNLOP. ........ .... C ozmeil Represenlzzlive Mlss ELEANOR SYKES .... ...... F ll6'Il!U ffdviser EVENTS Sept. 30-elfreshmen vs. Sophomores in zz track meet, won by Sophomores Nov. I-- Freshmen vs. Sophomores in a sack rush, won by Freshmen Dec. 6-H Freshmen table at annual football banquet. Mar. 27eeSpring dance. Committees DPICORATION .IOHN TA YLO R li'l'HRI,MAlf: NELSON FINANCE GRACE BAOWELL ROBER'l' SMITH CLARENCE DAUM SOCIAL PAUL SANKEY BOB SMITH NORNVOOD HOWARD MARY HOLLAND LAURA STR E1-1 LOW lfygyfolrr PDLYSCDPE Q T.IL1.1AN KENNEDY, M. A., Dean U Home Emnomirx. I ffU' jvc PDLYSCOPE I ' B ' E ' 5 T wo-year Graduates KATHRYN CUSACK EDWARDS Home lfconomics Clubg P. D. Clubg Ncwmnn Club. ANNE l'lAGl'lNl4iR nmuDs'rowN Sigma Chi Gummug Girls' Glee Club fllg Home liconomics Club f2Dg P. D. Club CD3 Y. W. C. A. CID QD MARIIC S'l'll'IGl.lC'l'Z BEIJI-'OILD, IND. Sigma Chi Gummug Home Economics Club CU ffijg Chzxirmaui of'Soci:1l Committee of Home Economics Club Cfljg WVomzm's Self-Governing Bozml C213 P. D. Club Cljg Newman CU AMY l3llClll'fRl3l'iCli 'roumw P. ll. Club: Home lfcriricmniics Clubg W. A. A. ffm .fx Pcn.Ysc:cxPE I- B ' E ' 5 Two-year Gma'z1az'cJ CONS'l'ANCli HALLING l' EO RIA Home lfcononmics Clulm H5 Q53 Secretary QD: Y. WY. C. A. QU Q33 Nvorlml Fellowship, Chalirmam W. A. A. VD. MARIE C. ORR cmuunu M1l.l.s P. D. HH Q55 Y. XV. C. A. H5 C253 Home Economics Clul W. A. A. 125. RUBY SURl'RlSl'. 1.mvlzl.1., IND. llomc l'.L'llINlllliL'S Chula IIE CZHQ'I.l'Cl1SlIl'L'l'Uf'P. ll. Clulw HAZH1. AITCHISON wx'oMlNG 1 H3 1233 President C233 Chorus Hb QD CZJQ W. A. A. Ilbg Y. W. C. A. 625. Vice-President of P. D. Clulmg SL'Cl'Cf2lI'y of XYUFIICIIYS Self-Grwernmcnt Hozmlg l'lomc lfcmmmicw Club. IDIS LiI'HI.iJRl':N PHORIA P. D. clllllfm flu:1101110l'.CUl1IlIHlL'Sfll CZMMXN. C. A. HU QB. l U1,v .rrvzru s Pol.Ysc:oPE I - 9 - 2 - 5 ,JT Viflv fifhl P . b m . A 9 'ies' Home Economivs Club OIFIVI C HRS MARIE ORR .... ..... I-f'RANc1s TURNBUL1.. . CONSTANCE HALLING. .. PAULINE HOSKINSON. MARGUER1'l'Ii lVl oN1r:R MARIE S'1'Em1,E'1'z .... FRIEDA Moom' ...... Iil.1zA H mu l+'lr:sr:1,1v1.1xN . . . . . . . .Presin'en! . . .Vice-Pre.virz'wzl . . . . . . . . . . .Secremfy . . . . . . . . . . . .T1'm.m7'0r . !Vlwm9w'.vl1ip Clzzzirmzzn . , . .Program Cluzirmzm . . . .Social Clzfzirmzzn . . .Finfmfe Chzzirmrm . . .Plzbfifily Clzrzirmmz PCJLYSCOPE Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was organized in IQIX with a membership of thirty-five. Since that time there has been a steady growth in the club and this year the organization hopes to be able to boast of a hundred per cent membership. ln March of the present year the club became a member of the Illinois and American Home Economics Association. The objects of the club are to train girls to be better homemakers, to help prepare them for professional home economics positions, to create friendliness among its members, and to bring to the club meetings speakers of national reputation who will help to broaden the knowledge of the work in the field of Home Economics. The club throughout the year has had several Peoria speakers. The Reverend Campbell Gray gave an instructive talk on his experiences among the Southern lVIountaineers. Mrs. M. I.. Fuller brought a new interest to the club in landscape gardening and showed that women have a definite place in that field. The club has been active in raising funds to promote its interests by having food sales, rummage sales, and benefit bridge parties. The most enjoyable social event is the banquet held near the end of the school year at the Creve Coeur Club. Fffly nim- .,,. J N ,'Nz ' ll 2-0 .Q 11 T9 204 -U1 ,UU -O m1J m . M I4 PPFYSCQPE U 9 E5 Six! ,, F' D LYS C O P E 44? n s a 5 fqflm -gf-H, P ,......,.. .'E. 1, 4 . .W-1--,T--W. - LIT jrgfidg, v , :Manual tts .w I 'U ff' '27 ' C 71 1 aw w . ,J .Q ' y ,V , X 1, 'film 4' L- , A ' 'LQQQM7' ' , 0, ,. X? f f f 'N 'L I 'ix - . . ff' Q1 4 A D ' ' f W - 'X .X ,-f ! l ' ' - fy 'A ff A, r I rr' li, . 7 rx- '7', -5 . 4 .... I 1 t X :4 '- 'pa 1 1 f W 'K f 'f , 9 IQ X I '5 I ,ff 14 .A-If ,,,f,-igbgx . f f ' mn f, ' f -'9 ' 1 'EW' ' ,N 1 4 f 1 . . Vx f X ' ' -' 1 ' x Hn' f 1 X af, 1 :ki X , fir, ' N 'WJAWW Q22 b l i X 1 b V17 V IW' zhyg 'kgudm -5.7: W L 1 71' V Y , . ' ' , C ' ,, -'jqilf Ilhffffwq , 1, -w -If Q .V ' ', ' X, 4 F '?'i5 7 ,. . '-,V , ,f ,. ., . :f::.Lf f-- , . ,. . V- V, . J' L'- -W ' f 'i,f52,'ffT -f1 f. , .123 5511- WJ 'A',-' x ff 'LQ' wifi?- ?.1'Gffl- -t'Z:'waHY:' , . .2 H 1 3 , A -. mf . 'f PDLY5COPE I ' B - E ' 5 ALBERT F. SIEPERT, A. M. Dean of Industrial Education .X'i,v.'1v lhrn' Top Row: Bflccall, Stall, Saletra, Adair, Lakemacher, Grey, Bragg, Clark, Hood, lYhitby, Eigsti, Orendorff, Gerber, Leiper, Storey, Sheely, Goin, Uphoif, Jayne. Middle Row, Kent, Bonham, Barnett, Michel, Menarry, Ebers, Markem, Kimball, Miller, Whetmore, Bolles, Gingrich, Punshon, Small, Ensinger, Niemen, Lind, Sigstad. Bottom Row: Jack, Anderson, Volters, Bumphrey, Ley, Shetter, Brown, Carter, Fletcher, Vold, Davidson, Carpenter, McCowan, Fritz. Q W - ,gall-will 'U fo :DQ -U1 mn -U Ulu m FRESHMEN ALLISON, CLARENCE BATALDEN, CALMER BECRER, PAUL BLAND, EDWARD BOLLES, R. HARLE BROWN, WILIIUR J. CARTER, LLOYD A. CONN, GEO. W. CUNNINGHAM, BERYL PDLYSCCJPEC I ' B - E ' 5 Our South Campus FLETCHER, HAROl.D A. GINGRICH, ORLEN D. HOEREITER, HARRY L. JOHNSON, PAUL T. KIMIILE, HARRISON R. KLING, ERNEST W. LEA, DONALIJ E. MCCOUN, WALTER M. MEISKE, CLYDE I.. MILLER, MURRAY LIN CULN NIEMAN, 'IQHEODORH L. ODI-: LL, HAROLD E. OVERBEY, HAROLID M. PUNSHON, MARVIN RILEY, I.EO A. RIRIE, MERLE SHETTER, FLOYD A. STAIIL, HAYES STARKS, JOS. 'I'HOMAS, ANDREW SOPHOMOR E ANDERSEN, FRED W. BROWN, LYMAN R. CARTER, LEON M. CLARK, LEWIS CRAVENS, LAWRENCE A. DECREMER, ROIIT. EIGSTI, MAHLKDN GOIN, RALPH HARSHIIAROER, HUGH HINDLE, JAMES M. JACK, CLARENCE A. MASSEN, NIILDRED M. PARRS, JAMES D. POI-E, FRANCIS H. RANSON, CLIFFORD T. SIGSTAD, LAWRENCE 'I SMALL, MILO W. UPHOEF, C. RUSSELL VOI.D, PETER ANI-ISTHOFF, XVILBUR JUNIOR ADAIR, S. I.. CORRELI., THOMAS E. I':I.M0kE, ATHOI. ENSINGER, EARI. W. FRITZ, JOHN W. HOOD, ERNEST HORTON, GII.IIER'I' JACRSON, LORIEN E. KAHN, MAX LIND, C. GERALD IJNINGER, ROIIT. I.. NAFE, HARRY OJNEII., THOMAS ORENDORFF NELSON l PETERSON, MARTIN SMITH, FRED WALLACE, EUGENE WETMORE, F. H. WHITBY, HAROI.D R. WII.I.IAMS, C. 0. XHIHASZ, Jos. SENIOR BRERRE, HERMAN M. BUDDI2, XVESLEY E. DAVIS, JAMES EDWARD JENKINS, LAWRENCE li. LAREMACHER, ROB'l'. LANSDOWN, WILLIAM L. SIMINSRI, EDWARD VERTREES, J. R. WILEY, VERIL O. ZIERTEN, HAROLD MIl.I.FIR, WALTER F. ARCH. DRAFTING BONHAM, PAUL G. BUMIIHREY, CECIL H. CARI-ENTER, NORMAN C. DAVIDSON, W. K. RBERS, JOHN HENILI' MARREN, ROY A. PFAN, LUCIAN READ, WII.LIAM G. SHELEY, ROBERT N. STORIE, ARTHUR L. YETTER, PAUI. AUTOMOBILE ANGLESEA, ARTHUR A. BARR, O'I'TO F. BAILEY, JOHN T. BOARD, SOLOMAN FENEI,ON, GERAI.I3 FOS'rER, AVALTER L. LIOLZGRAFE, F. HOWEIII. JAYNE, CAROL C. MICHAEL, CLARENCE NORMAN, ROBERT S. THAI., MORRIS VVILSON, LURE xv0I.'I'ERS, KARL F. F.l.IiC'l'RlCl'l'Y BAILEY, BENNETT BERRY, HAROI.lD F. HRAGG, H. E. DALLY, LANE E. DINRLE, NELSON ELWELL, GEORGE L. FAHRENHOLTZ, EVERE'I l' GAMBREI., HAROI.lJ GLEASON, NORMAN LEA'rHERMAN, JOS. LIEI-ER, J. ORvII.I.E J.I'I I'EI.I., FI.OYD R. LUIIER, CORTELYON MCMU RRY, l'JAI.DI-IAN MENARRY, MARTIN SCHLOTTERIIACR, Ii. STIERS, OSCAR UNCLASSI FI ICD fxI.l.liY, WII.LIAM E. SCHLEOEI., HDW. J. GRADUATE XVHARRY, M. E. MACH. DRAFTINI BAII.EY, WIl.I.IAM KENT, L. A. NIUDELI., CLIFTON POLAND, VERLE D. KRUSE, HUGO WOODWOR K CORDTS, JOHN W. MACHINE SHOP GERBER, ERNEST TURRELI., JACK ART MCALISTER, MARVIN XAYANTUCK, JOHN SPECIAL HARNETT, FRED A. FAIIER, HESTER MAX' SAI.ETRA, HENRY Slxlyjze PQLYSCOPE 1-9 - 2 - 5 lad , . ', ' 1 142, .sm-4v m- fi, PDLYSCOPE 4, I - Q - a - 5 Mm fl ,i....i......i..-11 ,- PDLYSCOPE I . Q . E . 5 J:- Mn, , ', ,Q ,.- ' fy . 4 v Q A m . - r, , PGCTBA LL o WAY N692 ing fm ,fl 5 , - . . ,..,...- , I I M ' .. , .5 v ' -1 xl! Sixly sigh! A I 1 1 4 I ftlnnserhaturp V Wiki! - 4,-1 ,,. . 'A JW -,ff .- 'ifsf' . , 2' ,ff I4c:5,w Mr..-A.,4yf' iff JM...-v f ..-' V, M..--: - 4,1 4,- , ,Y-fffJ-'- .pf ,453 .1 jaw .. ,,.- ,vf , WMM. , Vi . A ' N Ir, 1 1 , nf, f: lr I I X . ,V Z ,. 1 - 1 if ' 4 W 3' ,H I , 'Q 4, . 5 . I ' 1, N 'tb ' ' A, , vw , , . H r 5 K - -- 4.,--:..4-pu' o-qY4.:. ,n-:,::.:.-:afrnvn -,.. '- ffA'f 3 ' WY. W V .- R ' K , K , , W , 1 L M' ' 'dill' i ff . W- - A , fast-' , X R, . 'X , . I V k X 1 - , I' , ' r - Y ' . wi, , f 4, 2 1 '. . ' f ' .k ' . ' V I - ,:v.', , -4, ..!-1,114 ,gy ' 1y,.i':'f. :pm U J ' K 'S - 'l'T- ff-'sg-SH-f':1i , , , , - ' , . jgjylfl,y1J.g,fff'2jza.,Qzff A ..', ,, T1--, . 3' fl: I, ff I ' . ., . xff.. . , ,,.:, 5. , - V3.1 5.,Qv4,'1f.1,':A,,.i-30, -'N' 41 3 Q-5, 1.1 1.5 3., .JQ .-g'.'n ,xg,4'yx..- W, 3 5. 1 Q, ' V 4. - . H ,L -,- v,W1jwf':,:1. Hgz- ,L-Qf,'P 4:45 'yi' ' . X .' 4 ',, iw' 21,1 4, ,A '15-,Q 'H ,V , 1 k , ' '-,,':.yf,'.,.:Jy,- f:5a,1i',i9V,u WSF,-fl' f.:' .:g ..f:,- 4 , Q, a'5'.:'. x- J ,, - ' ff 4 21ffm 11 2: .f ., - K A ' ' 1 1' I :c5atf :x i A iw? Mg.m.n!:EL.f2.L 2f:5Gl,,Z'f:,14,,,x 56-,Yr 3Y,2.I?.l:l,M,:v-., 'Af' ,.j?L,,1 V -,L N125 ,. I Il, Q. Ml, i,.jFn:1l.,,,.-V, XMWJ, , , ,. ,, 4 ,. ,, 4.1, -,,x,.,.., ,Mm my ,,,,,,,,,,,,., -, ,,,. ,, ., , 1 , ,, , ,-A .- ,,. f 'lwffif 4338 - -4 'uf' 3-S'... Q551,Q : r,,jgQir-ur - -gk?-f 13 '.gp'i'-.we':-,-f-A gg. ,x-15034 . . ,-,, ..-5 ,. - - , . :'.I-3vr4.f3j9Pf5'T'g.4g fi. 'faffib H ,V f' 4 :mm zx3?'a?i,f4-,.3'5?f2:.:.Qf..fLa2l?Le:vf 'ff'--ff'-3 'K fr'- 'V ' f -' - ' - -' --3 '-' -A ' -Q'-'-' PDLYSCOPEC FRANKLIN STEAD Director The Bradley Conservatory of Music has been aHiliated with Bradley Institute for live years. The excellent work done and the results accomp- lished have established an enviahle reputation for the Conservatory all over the state. The Institute is proud to own a Conservatory of such activity and high ideals. Sixgy nina' PDLYSCCJPE I ' B - E ' 5 .v--.., SEUITIIIQ' Conservatory F zzculzjf .-XRIvIs'I'RoNG, MARY FRANCES BARRIi'l l'li, HELEN STRAWNE CHAIIIPEE, MRS. DUIJLEY C. CI,INEIsEI.I. EDITH CoI.I.INsoN, BEUI.A MARIE If'Ac:INI4RAN'I'z, MRS. I4f1I.I,EEN FRY, lDORO'I'HliA GIIXSON, H. MERLE .lANssEN, DANELIA JANSEN, ADELAIIJE MORTON, KATE SHERWUOD MAR'l'lN, 'I'HoRA I.. IQHEAUMR, ,RAYNIONIJ JACOB, EUGENE SHEIIARIJSON, NAIJINE V. STEAD, IQENNETH M. STEAIJ, MAIZEI, RIGGS STEAIJ, FRANKLIN ULRICH, MAE V., WHITE, AIJELAIDE THRIII HOOVE R PCJLYSCOPE Gmduafey in Salma! of Speak MABEL CLARI-I ALLEN A1xrA, 1i.i,1No1s Dramatic fir! and Exprcxxion Mask anal Gavel Club Cl5 C25 C355 English Club C355 P. D. Club Cl5 C25 C355 Home Economics Club Cl C255 Y. W. C. A. C15 C25 C355 Girls' Debate Team C355 Polyscope Staff C355 Non- Resitlent Women's Self'-Governing Board C355 Casts of Alcestis, Piper, Disraeli lee B0uncl5 Vice-Presiclent of'Conscrv:1rory Senior Class C355 Pi Kappa Delta. HAZEI, LOIS CONRAD rnonm Drrmmfir .flrl and Expreuiozf GRACE MADOLYN GODFREY rluncsrox, im.. Dmmalif .4131 and Exprexrion Delta Kappa5 Phi Kappa Deltag Freshman Honor Rollg Women's Debate Team C255 French Club C15 English Club C255 Mask :incl Gavel Club C255 Student Council C255 Tech Stal? C255 Girls' Glee Clubg President Cl5 C255 casts of Piper anal Disraeli. MARTHA FLMA SPICKARD xwriss crrv, im.. Dramatic Art and 1f.vj1re.rsio11 President, P. D. Club C255 English Club C355 Mask anal Gavel Club C25 C355 VVomen's Sell'-Governing Bonrtl C355 Casts of Pipc1 ' and lee Bnunclgl' Y. NY. C. A. C25 Scvenly one Q PDLYSCCIPE I ' B - E ' 5 Grodunoios in School of Muszo Seventy Iwo KA'l'Hl9IRINE CHARLO'l l'E LORENZ PEORIA Public School Music Methodx Girls' Glee Clulm CZJ and Chorus flj. ALICE 'OCTAVIA SAMUELL EASTON, ILLINOIS Public School Muxic Methodx ' Girls' Glee Club Q21 QD. ARDELLA JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN vsoam Public Srhool Ilflusic Jllelhonfr iPDLYSCCJF'E I- B ' E ' 5 Graduates ia School of Ma5z'o ALICE Cl'lClil,lA CAREY 1-izoiuA Piano and Theory Lzlmbdn Phig R. O. B.g Secretary Girls' Glee Club Cljg President Girls' Glee Club 1655 Secretary Con- SCFVZITOFYQ Senior Clussg Newman Club. FLCRENCE EDNA HEWITT Teachers' Diploma Piano and Timmy MAUD VIVIAN MILLER FARMINGTON, IOWA Publi: Sohool Muxic Melhodx 'l'ez1cher's Diploma, Piano and Theoryg Orchestral CID C25 C3Dg Glee Club CSD. Sevenly thru' - -'-'- PCJLYSCCJPE l J Graduates in Mu5z'0 MARY CATHERINE MORGAN, B. M. GALVA, lm.. Organ, Piano and Theory. President of the Conservatory Senior Clussg Polyscope St:1H'C'lDg Y. W. C. A. CU CZD C354 W. A. A. Cl C'lj C3Dg P. D. CU CZD Cfljg Musk :md Gavel C313 'l're:1sux'er of Girls' Glee Cluln CZD C314 VVOmcn's Sclf'-Governing Bozxrml. DlREC'l'OR'S STUDIO Scvzwlyfozu' Perm-Q25 Faelien Club The Faelten Club is composed of students who have finished the Four years' course in the lfaelten Course, and their parents. The oliicers are: President, Max lfullerg First Vice-President, Ann Williams, Second Vice-President, Russell Nelsong Secretary, Ada Mae Albright, Treasurer, VVilliam Nicol, Directors, CliH'ord Wlrigley, Marvin jeck, Elsa Janssen, Catherine Fisher, lfloise johnson, .Iennette Tomlin, and Wlilliam Hill. Mr. lfranklin Stead is Honorary President and Mrs. Dudley C. Chaffee is General Director, assisted by Miss Adelaide l. White, Mrs. Kate Sher- wood Morton, Miss Mary lfrances Armstrong, and Miss Beula M. Col- linson. All students graduating from the four-year course become alumni members of the Club. The Club presented the Nortleet Trio March izoth in a special junior recital. The following is the graduating list: Ada Mae Albright, Carol Verne Bloch, Ruth Hester, Gladys Hewitt, lWarian jones, Jeanne journey, Ruth Potthotli, Madeline Scherlf, Albert Siepert, Katheryn Trudgen, Ann Williams, Clifford Wrigley. Sffllfllf v firm N n fu ,SM-ally, Ke fig Top Row: Lawler, Lindsay, Braden, Randall, Miller, Forbes, Kinsinger, Conrad, Orr. Second Row: Colgan, McPherrin, Miller, Stowe, Godfrey, Carey, Mayne, Lorenz, Samuell. Bottom Row: Young, Hughs, Parrish, Clark, Iterman. Q - a - 5 - I 3dCJClSA'lCld ella PDLYSCOPE 1-9 - a - 5 Bradley Young Lfzdiey' Glee Club Ol+'l+'lCl'IRS GRACE M. Goin-'REx'. . . . . .ljrwizfwff MARX' HEl,liN lVTAYNli. . . . . .Senefzzrlv lVlAIlY C. MoRc:AN ...... ..... . .'l'1'cz1.v117'w' The Bradley Young Ladies' Glee Club was organized February 26th, 1924. lt is composed of about thirty Bradley students, and directed by Mr. Franklin Stead. The chorus is under strict organization, and ad- ministered by parliamentary rules. The Glee Club convenes Wednesday evening of each week in the Conservatory Building promptly at eight o'clock. One home concert and one out-of-town concert were given during the school year of I9'2,..',-IQZF. This organization is not only founded as a yearly group, hut has become a permanent factor on the campus. -ima S:'l'r'?lf-V .wzwn -ii'-'PDLYSCOPE s - s - a - 5 Ag! , ,i , ,.. i fx., .., L, .N'vL'c'llly vigil! PDLYSCOPE E Srxwllhx' :lim Q PDLYSCOPE 4, n - s - 2 - 5 Kg .4111 ' :P 4 W ' r 0 v Q, A- N Ifbgyxi ': XXX ,N-.. 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N , , f 'A X . 1 , H- '-4 fn: J f, , V .: JM. ,' 1 'A'- , ,A ig .I .tt ', 1 V -XY 5 f .. ,', 5. h V ' f' 11314, I vw- A.: , ,5 1 X V5.1-,lf , , . ,,,. . , ,, 1 4 W My wg, lv: . ' 1 . - '- . 3 .f . 1, ' - ' A ' , w.-4' Q',',, X -5 f'l?i': 1.24, .... 15... - Ura' A -1 . .' I I - , - - ' ' . f A -W, ,f ' ' SV. 11'-,w x'.. , v, , .V . x yt-, - A K V , ,I ft- .Fm A ' ' ' : M, .ggi ,-'QF' ...Qin-V V 1 1 53ky.,,,,-, Hvzizy. 0 A fl , A v.v .1 r '..x.,' ,.,1. , , '1 ',,- f, A, r. -..u .,. '- 1.,K , ,Q . -1-qw. ,L . 15.5.1 3 -'--N' ul ,f - 'f WS x Mp 1 . . L4 .,'..' ' '. vw, . ,. ,. . ,K , ,.. 1 , .,.,P, ,:- I , L. jfiff. , ff- ' 1, F: ., , f 1 3 . ,, 4, . Y', ',f' vifr ,f. , H 4..Nh:1. .I .Q , , .,,..,.,....-a , - , ,.-,.....,.-... . .1 . ,.-Q ..- .,- ' 4... ' --ww-...1-f..... M. -, ,. ...W- .f, non- ,. . 4,1 X., -rm, NL :..': P,- . .- -:,. Q . W: 311' I-v-rf, f bww, r fx- 'J .Lux ,Q '-my 1 f -5' 1. 'Yi , -:aw ,Q ,g-',t'.1,x '4J,g1.'a:-n.5','f ,.,,. -- -v, ., r-J. ll v.,, 1 -5--4,,.3 1-V my a.a,,1yf ., ,- L- . ,, . ,, .f,,...., .Y A :J ,,, ,.,. -, an -y-4--4 ,. , cl- Muf, l ...,A, w frfli. J, sl J, ,. ,M- , Lt .f, I 1 . 1-'ini' H ,X ,.:1 Q., .. w-,, M. 'E ,JU A y E3 - , -X ,1 in , 1,1 ' fp '. ' . .Fi . vm' ,.. - ,aff -,. i. 7--f A? M-.', k .'.'-mf' ' '. er, ' ' Ani xy, ., . . 1 Q, f M.. ,. U. , - -M! :, w.'k:7 ' ,,. .1 X ,K , - ,7-'IA I 1,-' 'I 1,3 ,fx - V 5 . P' ' f':x 1' 2 ,. .x -,A ' . .1 +A- . '. f'1Q'vf ,, ' ' V ..f.L..' k,'.f',7 K' ' xv 7 , -t A X' .tu Um, 1 4 V, V .Srl af . yy .4-,V ,gf qw.-,, yn ,,-N 'f: Lg.-'11, wv ' W1.a -' ' ,, 1' .33-1 ' ,' . , ,311 ..f 'jp . 1.3.-:,' ' ' , -1 '-,.-V. . 'ff ' , , .' 'f-, Nil .1 ,ww .- ' ' 'f ,, .. YM... , . .. . ' :M a .vu .,:, .v.'a,:g fu. V. ,V -1 .H- fi, 1, -11 .VL-1,-1,' ,A-,ku-,', H' ' 'l 13- ..,,1 -, . Q 5 ,5 H I-, A ffl, 'rf --w. gn- ., trim, . ' ' 'SM-I ' 1, -iff,-' ,,.. .. - ' g . -. .w ,nu '.:,,w. ' f. ' '. R - :vi '15 if Ts '19 'Q-A A w.m4.,..T ,'wK.5'f6.: . ,'v -l'--PULYSCOPE IJICAN A. 'l'. Wl'IS'l'I..-XKIC Our Horologicul Department is the largest :ind best equipped in the world. Behind this wonderful progress, one man looms above all others, and to him we :ire indebted for the zldvuntuges offered us at Bradley. He has made Bradley the center of horological training in the United States, and wc are indeed fortunate in having as dean of our department, one of Americifs foremost horologists, Dean A. T. Westlake. Eighgy one F-'DLYSCDPE Dzflomas in Watch work J. D. ROSS B. NORD A. W. McCABE C. o. voHs H. P. SMITH C. W. KNEIPP L. I. HODGI-is 0. MELIA - Eighly Iwo S - E ' B - I 3dOfJSA'lCJd 2. '- '- -'PDLYSCOPE I - 9 - 2 - S ELEMENTARY WATCHWORK DEPARTMENT l'Tig!14y L fam' , JEWELRY DEPARTMENT PDLYSCOPE ' u RNGRAVING Dl2PAR'l'MIlN'l' FINISHING IJICPAR'l'MEN'I' lfiglzly film 3:1- Vu WS PDLYSCCJPE I-sl - 2 - 5 PSI Dl'1l.'l'A OMEGA BASKl'1'l'BAl,I, 'VICAM Hoyt, Kncrzgcr, Vcrcclli Tclvrink, Nord, Vospcr, Kncipp. lffghfv six IDE MULAY ... 'il' PCJLYSCCJPEQI I ' B Q-2 ' 5 THE IXIASONS 4 1 - 1 OUR I NSTR UC'l't IRS Eighqv Srzwf .S E'- .?1 : ' ' -. - ' Jo . . ,L 7 '--- P 11552025 i I eo f 0 o silo F oeooooe ' ' y , lcighly fight PDLYSCOPE I - B - E ' 5 P51 Delia Omega lfoundecl at Bradley Horological Institute, 1916 OFF1 CE RS H. M. VOSPER. , ............ ...... P resident W. E. LINDQUIs'r.. . . .Vice-President J. J. CULVER .... ..... S ecretzzry R. PALMER. . . ...... Treasurer G. J. WILD .................... . . .fkzculgf Afdvzser 'IJHOMAS R. COCKMAN JOHN M. CHAMPION ACTIVE MEMBERS DAVID A. TUDOR HIRAM A. CUTLER D. D. SEIFERT WALTER E. LINDQUIST B. NORD W. A. SHEPARD JOHN CULVER R. F. WAL'rON RAY FOUTS Leslie C. Otto .,........ Oskosh, Wis. Louis J. Hodges. .. .... Dayton, 'l'enn. George F. Schaa ........ Sibley, Iowa Womer, Waldrop ...... I alkville, Ala. John S. Thomas. ...... Savannah, Ga. Harry I . Bynum.. .GreensborO, N. C. Edward B. I ranslte. ..... Pierce, Neh. Chester C. Gay. .Armstrong Mills, O. Kenneth Jackson.. . .South Bend, Incl. Harry G. Kruse ..,..... Freeport. Ill. Charles S. Murphy ..... Dewey, Okla. Milt. D. Peters, Brighton City, Hlah Don C. Rothenberger .,.. Delphi, Ind. Louis E. Scheppelc ..... Dubuque, Ia. R. S. Whitman ...... Montpelier, Ida. V. G. Rice ............ Orange, Calif. Leon C. Hosek ..... Cedar Rapids, Ia. Roy C. Anderson... .... Bedford, Ind. Prank H. Jibbens ......... Pekin, Ill. Roy Armstrong. ..... Stillwater, Okla. Iudward Signall .... San Antonio, Tex. LeRoy Williams. ........ Leeds, S. D. Paul Thayer ............ Niles, Mich. llpe B. Bowen ...... Sweetwater, Tex. udward Hornick .... . ..... Peoria, Ill. John Berning ......... Hillsboro, Tex. . 0. Kmne .....,, Grainesville, Tex. Horace Nesse ....... Charlestown, Ill. I' rank Peterson ......... Monson, Ia. Robt. C. Rutledge. .Brownsville, Tex. R. S. Whitman ...... Montpelier, Ida. ,I. L. Bader. .. ..... Clnrkesdale, Miss.. Roman F. Berncs. . .Shakopee, Minn. Alfred Rush. ........,.. Macomb, Ill. Wm. Overstrect. ...... Paxton, Ill. Wm. I'. George ..... Philadelphia, Pa. Peter Sweney ........... Tuscola, Ill. CARL O. VOHS B. A. 'IJEBRINKE MORRILL DAVIS JOHN R. Cox ALUMNI MEMBERS Lyle M. Clarno ...... Champaign. Ill. Penn C. Crum ...... 'I'he Dallas, Ore. II. P. Mierow ........ Tacoma, Wash. Fred A. Rhynshurger ....... Pella, la. George A. Pabst ....... Tazewell, Va. I'1arl J. Thurber ...... Bemidji, Minn. Jack Il. Lowrcy. .... Wellington, Kan. Nevin Cook ..... ..... I Iellview, Ohio J. Herbert Campbell. . Frankfort, Ind. J. B. Majoors ...... Sweetwater, Tex. Rudd W. Smith. . .New London, Wis. los. M. Kelly ...... Hopkinsville. Ky. Boyd Ii. Davis .... Great Falls. Mont. Walter IC. Louis .... Carrier Mills. lll. Dan S. Parks, Jr .... Westwood, Calif. Roht. W. Roper. .Minneapolis, Minn. N. O. Jacobs. ........... Dallas, Tex. Donald D. Kinsman. . .Manawa, Wis. Lawrence A. Kennard .... Vidalia, Ga. Cornelius Dexter ..... I.aI ayeIte, Ind. Paul Neuflier ......... Geneva, Wash. J. S. Caldwell ...... ..... I Bryan, Tex. Arthur Nelson. .Parker Prairie, Minn. Dan Tewell .............. Peoria, lll. C. II. Stayhaugh ..... Tnylorvillc, Ill. Adam C. Kroniek .... Blue Island, Ill. Dominick Dodol ..... Pasadena. Calif. Macon Alva Brock ........ Peoria, Ill. Mont. C. Livingood.. . .Corning, Kan. Leon G. Clifton .... Rogersville, Tenn. I . M. Walters ..... Nantucket, Mass. George I. Simon.. . .Baton Rouge, La. Thomas Theodore ....... Tampa. Fla. Harvey Hills .,...... Charlotte, N. C. IC. P. Julius .... .Salt Lake City, Utah Leo D. Everett ...,.... Portland, Me. Glen H. Hohhs ..,... .... I lipon. Wis. E CARL L. HAYNE CLIFFORD F. JOHNSON CLARENCE H. PARKINS H. M. VOSPER ROGER J PALMER C. S. HOWARD SAMUEL T. JACKSON L. GAI.BRAITH Delmar P. Close ...... .Abilene, Kan. Everett I . Cotton. . .Eagle Grove, Ia. Loren L. Blair ..... . . . . .Keokuk, Ia. Carl C. Hauk ........... Havana, Ill. Philip M. Beyer .... Arthur II. Ackerman. Iames II. Bowler. . . Paul Ilamill ..... ... George Mc Bride. . . Kenneth Frye ...... Victor Peterson. . . .....Morton, Ill. .l airbury, Neb. .. . .Peoria, Ill. .. . . . .Carrol, Ia. ...Rugby, N. D. .,.Marcns, la. I remont, Neh. B. A. Fanning: .......... Jewell, Kan. Ray S. Paul ..,...... .Su erior, Neh. Clarence Wild ........... liflorton, Ill. Wayne A. Hall. ...... Manchester, Ia. Ralph R. Ilowell ....... Pueblo, Colo. Lemonine IC. Galbraith ..... Pana, Ill. Otto T. Zaspel ....... Spokane, Wash. Verne V. Howell ....... Greeley, Ohio O. B. Melia ........... Bncklin. Kan. James Hoyt ......... I ort Kent, Me. Iames D. Ross. .... Wentworth, N. C. II. S. Ojers ......... Herington. Kan. A. P. Lorenz ........ Guthenberg, Ia. G. Swartzendouber .... Iowa City. IFI- C. W. Kneipp ..... Snokomish, Wash. Viryil Johnson ........ M. C. King .... Savannah, Ga. ..Clay. W. Va. W. IC. Bump. . . iWel1ster CIty.I1l- A G I . '. lay ..... .... .Osceola, Neh. V. W. Rice ,..... ...... C Franke. Colo- M. W. Jacobson .... L .....Daws, Ia. . G. Meyers .... -Grand Island, Neh. A. W J. Garlick. . . .Oxford Iunction, Ia. alter Parkins ........ Golconda, Ill. B. Badley .......... Eagle Grove, Ia. I.. I. Ilodges.. . . .... Dayton, Tenn. Eighty nine T, --'-T Pol.Ysc:c1PE 1Vim'1y ,if PCJLYSCCJPE A', I - 9 - 2 - 5 Ni uvly mu' fi, 1 . . . ' QT ---'-- s CJPE PPL: 2 5 . u .1 , Q :ga ' N525-ff! .-..1...z.. L , N., , X . i .1 z f' 1 F. ,. I 17 M .7 :, ' I I A 4.,. V, ,W -f. V HY, ' - . Nincgv Iwo - 'ff 'f ' ,Q ff-i - 4'? -'i--wil: - '.g'-4--' ti--f:f f1zi,i-W 1-fi' WVIEQQQ1 z? z f,11.?ff1?,W, 'fgwfkrg--,Q:-?T ' y -' - g -1 .- 4 - , fx- -' - -, .f ,, . 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'WNW W N 'M 'Q' J J- YE iw 95' -elif 'Nw' Paw., 'vi N111 gn ,mia -n HW Inif'-,M .g5gf. 4v - Y .5:':,.v,. ,W Q M vi, -.f N' I ,May ., 15.93 ,414 5, ,giijw in if s ,, 3-2.-'W -LV'2-2 ,7 ,, 'g 1.,-,fa-A 'li', .' ., .- ' 2.x ' -, il-V U f. -4 -1-M-5--, 1,--1:33-, -r ,W .. -,-, - . X, ,, ,..,. , . ., 4g,, . ,, Q. , -. X, . z f:1ff'g-g.3ffL z. -1 ' - i'TTQr1fQ3Fs.ii?!'iQ7 13--.1--af,-- f-+ 5 - --4+ ,wwf--rf.-A -.Q--35:-J -4 il . ,, +P , w ik. . sf V in :'7:,U x 1-xx, qyifgqli - - - gr 1: ,-. . Q : ','.'I,- ., - If-A , gf-vm. - . Y fy K Mfr . . . - - .- ffm, . , M '-Q, ' ,mf 2 . -.+- H nv, f..-,.- J 1 -.-- ,-. -- , .-.ww-.-. , - . 2af'-F-ffl,-a 'J ' ., 'w K' Jr .X-.'7'I , ' ',, 1,, ' ' -6 ' F' - .- - livin,-. ,w ', - ' y, !.' : i. .-',- W. H?- '-'.' .','f-'iw -7411. '-ff ,rf-1 - , 1,1 M Q ,i ?'7 ' 4 ,, -:, .gfgx, - - ,.,-I ,Q-Q, ig . : ff gf - f f- 1 'sg 5, '4 fl. '13 w-E j 1QQff3f-tzm 4 ' ' X '5'-L ' '1'ff'5 '? - '50 YA-ft' ' 'f'fit ' Q i -' '1 2 x ' A .rr -'f -4, 'J' '- lf f' v?f'1,,'7Q' P l.'5i' ffl:-5.lQ+',j. --. 211' 4. J- AY' -,-, . 'w,4:Alg.5L,v,l5,4-'4,.gf-, -1-,,4sg.y5,f.,T:.. 1 .f AA - 'lf 1,-Y' .':.J, j-ei. , gen . f ,xqxf V A ,Qs ' , Q f ' ' Vg- ,-1-ly -,-Q gf, X' .-'gfgtfl' ', 'f 'x ,321 L 'f J - -- - --ff -- ff- '- 1-'--------fl-'Q I Q Q' 'V - - --L3,,e?'ssE'ea1N-A,,-w-mf.afs.eavs?-. --ww 8'.-'nfui-flvz-.'-'-'b'i'fZf-'315- 'Jr' ..,ef1'A:f---2 -:,'f.hq-.j ',-q35.1n.T- .I -w,f---- , f ,, - PDLYSCOPE I ' B ' E ' 5 Serfvice tl. EDWARD IJAVIS OPAL IQELLY Beauty MARTHA Roms . Ia fi PDLYSCCJPE 4? n-Q-2-5 gif' ..-.....----..-.-----....-.-.--- 1 ,I M f l l I - .I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I vs- I A K ' I ...-.-1-J I . ' -111--11 yy- Y , I Y I Z f g I 'E' ' I 1........ ... k--...- ---- - - -- -I lViuely-fnm' ll. IQIJWARD ID.-XYIS 1.1l.,..l-1. PDLYSCOPE 4? I-9-2-5 1' ---------------------------- ---.. - ---------- UP.-XI. Kl'1l.l.Y Avhlfft V ' -'---' PDLYSCOPE , ,i' 1 - 9 - 2 - 5 ,.--------------..----.--------------- -.----..-------- .... ----., '. -' ' .Q 9 N. ,gl ' .w-,fm-51.x ,X I V+ FM- is - ,, wi fi? : ,- ,ff A 7'r'w't M ff 'wLF: -QQ . , . L I ,4,'r,1 'ff.y-. .. J My .L h 55345, , 'mix ,jim l s,g,Li.gt1 HJ U-, I . .. .,,f. l I I I K MARTHA ROBB Ninely .fix f bf,-'L . v '.'1,.n' ' X X ,..., , . ' , I . 1 X, . ' , - ft ,, ' .1 A X ' l . 4 Aa alenhar . 'i' Q-'V L A -r Q ht' A 'lui-f inn . - X v L ' 0 A. '-1,4 1' ' , . ' . 1 -.-. .. ,,1.f.,' ..,,f. ' f ' UQ. rm , , . w , f , X V A 'f X A r 4 , ,1, , . MILA I V 4- 1 .,-,'3Ci'- ' '- Y ::',.'l,5. U , , Jxx ' 'f ' V X x .145 , A my T 1 - .2 aff. , I . 'L w w 5,1 uri. . 4 r--' -- - V I-'I-' W A 19,4 , , H. .il 1, .VI 4'.',V:g 'G-eq -'t -I, ' ,f .,... jr ,, , ,' ' 1' . 'F ,ff- , , , 1 w- ., , V .-,iq '-x . A 'v w . .4 . 1 . , 2 - 1, ..,4 ji 1 , I l'.z', , x 151' . 1 Y , . 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' I 'fwfliff f ig: f lf! l:g-.QQ-'.'1:.0u . -:fVfgiS.'Q':!,g L: ff',?f.ffi??il'...f-33. h.A5ll T ga ff? '3,?Qj2'1yX,'31'.t.'53'QQE2ff':' 2 -fily-5 ,J fi: f'g'11'f' . .-4 ':'Af'r1 L 'f: -v - . 31 :QW - fy. ., 'ju' '.-g :J 'f gl2-s'x. YQwQj3i1q,9,1'.Jgf' :,i-g :,.:3ij if .J 9e'5:T,'aQ:5,-.gfyilglg .?,.5:'-3-Q gvfgfgrb, 'iii' -g 7'f Q'Q,-AgJ15ir5!5,Q,-:j,'1 X, -ga. ,3,3139.g'.-l'f:,.f,f,':v::Jg3M -'?45'9lE. ' :.Q2 E ' - W5.?55.'Q55fgf..b51f5f ffilk AK-.Lfffi-'Q:Kfl+lQ?'.ii.-2rS':2.l'..LI1941' - 7 a 2'7'1'f 3 J- H4wtA1u...'f-1 '- 3 rw--'-sf..-' r..-41. N, -.,- x .I sq 3, n., A ,X , .1 fn, 1 f Hr.. -POLYSCCIPE i-Q - E - 5 SHP'I'liM HER E 'l'e11ll1-- elfirst day of school. Many new lndians added to the trihc 'l'wL'Zfll1'-WY. VV.-Y. Nl. annual mixer in the gym. lfiKQ'fIlL'6'l1ffl' l'lI'CSl'lI11Cl1 don their green caps hy this sign shall xc know them. J 'l'wmticl!1e -Gamma chapter of Theta Alpha l hi installed in Bradlex YivelzgytfffllzwSorority rushing begins eee' emuch hair pulling over darling new papooses. ' . . ,117 I .K A 5' Q. we 5 xt Nc-tk OCl'Ol3l4iR .S'cmmz'e elfreshmen show genius?!? in mental tests. I'l01l7'lfI lfirst football game. Bradley lndians scalp Normal, '24-O lfiglillz eee'- l4'ounder's Days 'l'rilmute paid to Mrs. l.ydia Bradley, founder LH NP lXlC'L'71l1 uge netting party for girls and their pets in the gym .S'i.v!L'a'21!!1ff Devereux players in 'l'he lYlummy's Earring. 'l'we11Lv-!!11'1'rf' VVho is lrismeralda? l-ler advice in the 'l'ech is mum in demand. 7vw6'1I4V-.YL'UL'7'lffl ' Annual Pajama tlamhorie. Night clad hoys disrupt traffic on our main thoroughfares. 'l'l1i1'livt!1e Dehate team chosen. 'l'!1ir!.v7h'r.i'le Stunt show in chapel. UPU' .fr .1ll..--.l. PCJLYSCOF-'E I-9 - 2 - 5 NOVFNIBER Finial-loin e-Co m i n g. Hobo 'Parade Class Rush Football Game Dinnel Ind Dlnce Verdict: Best liver! Sixth In IZUIIIIQV-5Ii'7'.S'l Polyscopc tlrivc liivcrxont lix nt: sulmst up 1 to the big lntlian edition of our year lxooli. Thirleentlz-Mzlsk and Gavel presents, lee bound unc to coach and cast. Twwzly-xeromz' l-lartl 'limes Hop sponsored ln tln. Womcn s -Xti cm Association. . VYZUUTIQV-.fixflln 'Vlianlcsgivingt Recess. 'I'in'licx 4 Llc clav! DP1Cl+1MBl:lR Sixlhilfootball Banquet, with lVIcNaugl1t Llnld selected clptfun foi the coming year 7771-7'fI?1?llffl lnclians lwattle tlic patriarclial ilnmni in his! luis i game. Elcvenlliee- l,igl1t of the World, Xmas Pagcint ii t X Ninelcenlh-Scliool is out for Xmas vacation Ninely eight 25' --'--'pouvscops EX4 A7 0 I . JANUARY 7yIilYll7'B2ICii to school. 55,000 gift for Student Loan Fund given by Mr. H. H. Chubbuek. 'l'wc'11U'-.vixllz'ee-Viiizil l4iX1llNil11lTi0l1S begin. lfrowns and mid-night Oil! IFHBRIIARY Sl.'L'0lIfI' New semester begins. Sixllz Mid-year mixer held. Many new faces among the students. I zVi11ll1fel'olyseope stat? 1111111 at workg many pieturesg meetings being iefd. Tlzirleeiltlz-WBIack Cut Vnudeville Sh0WgfI,fLlll'CiS to Mr. .-Xrends and ,zimbdu Phi. 'l'tvf11!y-.i'i.x'l!1 'CJUI' beloved president, Ur. Burgess, passes away. lvlillff-N' nim . PDLYSCQPE T I ' B ' E ' 5 X f ,S X f. -Q M.-XRCH Sccowrzle-eHundreds pay a final tribute to the Head of the Institute Zlf HH HTIPFCSSIVC CCYCIU 011 . Fffflz-N Burgess Memorial lfund is started. Sf.X'!6'U7lf!I7l'lI'CSl1INCH defeat Seniors in inter-scholastic basketball. EilQf7l667'llfI Change in tradition: Men and Women sit together in chapel. TweHLi'7f0m'l!1fe-f Dulcy given for benefit of Bradley li book. Cast and coach deserve heaps of credit. Twcflfrv-.vixtlzeelind of debate season. Hail the conquering heroines! .-Xhirmative women's team is chain iion of the l.ittle Nineteen. r w ' i ' - V f 1 IiUL'77fj'-5L'UL'7llfl ihl10I'llCI' Girl's Scrip given by W. .-X. .-X. lhe woman always pays. APRIL 'l'l1ird'--e Disraeli iresented in cha Del. Bradley is certainly showing l . . e dramatic ability. Eiglztlz--ASpi'ii1g vacation! .S'eve12!ee11f!1--flflying Dutchman -tithe annual carnival staged in gy m n asi u m. 'l'we11LV:I7f'.Yl-H 'l'tvc11!y7y?'rJte ee new suggestions Twe114v7fou1'!!1 wasn't it just 7'ta1e1v4v1Hf!hee Um' hlzmlrfrl Normal vs. Bradley in first baseball game of' the season. The Lucky One sponsored by Y. W. C. A. Valuable offered on courtship and lovemaking. -junior Prom. Grand preparations eeee much excitement too wonderful? eliradley Track Team participates in Drake relay events. PDLYSCOPE . I' 9 ' E ' 5 Nl.-XY .S'cca11rf- lnterscholastic followed by l.ambtla Phi benefit dance. Eigl1!!1ee 'I'lie Importance of Being Earnest. .Viullzm Delta Kappa benefit card party. lvi7llf1 lll1C .lunior girls entertain the Seni mi ' l'ackard's garden. l'l0lH'lL'6'77lf1-A tio blast. lfjftaezzlfzef Senior class banquet and ball. Si,vfuw1ll1- e-Sigma Chi Gamma benefit dance. 'l'wr'11Qv-.f12co111z'e--Oratorical contest. 'I zc1w14v-wcoftzdeeMay breakfast at 6130! We are early birds, but we have more than worms. 7'ww1Lv-!!11'7'f!---Delta Kappa benefit dance. 1919 ffm e p E' 1 ef L+' ' X All 5 . .IUNH Semmz' and lfII'7Yf cDllfClOOI' play. l'bll7'ffI 'l'lll1Z1lS begin. Curses! Weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Everybody on the warpath. 'llwilz Conservatory concert. l'.7L'Ul.'Ill!1 :Xlumni banquet. Tweffllze Convocation day. Senior Indians bid good-by to the camp. Um' hllllllffl! nm' c ' girls at a breakfast in -'-1-' PDLYSCOPE fi ..,, Y ffijifvv ' 1 f A L... I ,A I N . ini Hr: Frzewcn cms CELEBRAT 0F THEY ESM THE MORNING AFTER OL R Q D :Evgen EADY' I E H15 WIFE THE ANSWER T0 A MAlDEN'S PRAYER Om' hmulrcr! Iwo '-'-iPDLYSCCJPE I ' B - E ' 5 1924 Commencement Honors Cirzuluarecl with Imnur Qrhose having a four year average of 6 grade .poinrsjz PHILIP ISURNER Puoisms THIQAWL. IDA Seuivimr IRENE WlI.SON Honors in the department of History VIRGINIA .Al l'I.EGA'l'E Marshals Qthe two members of the junior Cla having the highest grade point averagej. WAl,'rE1a Kumrr iVIi-:LBA BLANK . ss, One hlmrlred Mmm rf? Hi. PcJ1.Ysc:c1pE ' I B E 5 The Twenty-seventh Annuals Commmfemem' Proccssional lVl2ll'Cl1. . . .............................. .S'1zi11!-.SV11111 Invocation ................. The Reverend George Washington Chessm IH The :Xnnual Statement of the President The Convocation Address ...................... ll. PA111. Goone, Ph. ' Professor of Geography, University of Chicago, Chicago, lll. The Use of l,eisure Time Violin Solon Rcznianzca C.-Xlbuniblattj ........ .... I lffzglrzw'-llfiflzcfm Presentation of' Diplomas Recessional. . . ............................ . .Sfzizzl-.Vzzfm Miss MAR1' Mo1z::AN, fjllgllllfll MR. -lOSlil lDll'lAVAllIJA, Viofinixl Miss .-X1:1-:1,.1x11:1a WH1'1'1:, flL'L'0ll7f7Illli.1'f 1924 C70Il?J06Yll'l'07l Exerczkes The Piper '. . The Piper . . Open Night ............,..,. . llndine, X'Von:en's Chorus. . . . llaccalzxureate Sermon. ...... . Senior Reception ...... . Conservatory Concert. . . Oratorical Contest ...,. , Class and rllumni Day ............... . Presentation of class gavel, class gift, class spade, and ivy planting. . Class l'll'Cl1lili2lSf ...........,...... llasehall: Seniors vs. lfaculty., . Convocation Day .............. . Um' hllllIlI'l'lf,fl1ll1' lVlonday, June 2, 8:15 p. m. Tuesday lune ' 8:14 3.111 . Q , .H 0 Friday, ,l une 6, 7:30 p. m. Saturday, ,lune 7, 8:00 p. m Sunday, .I une 8, 4:30 p. m. Monday, nl une 8, 8:00 p. ni. Tuesday, .lune 10, 8:15 p. m Wednesday, june 11, 8:15 p Thursday, June I2 . . IO a. m. 1:00 p. m. . 3:00 p. m. lfriday, .lune I3 T Swim Tl fU QQ -U1 ml'J -O U1-U UI I I gPDLYSCOF3E i-9 - 2 - 5 The Pzper ',llhe Piper, given during convocation week last year, eclipsed all former outdoor productions ever given at Bradley. Thomas Mathews as the Piper enchanted the audience with his magnificent voice and charming personality. The whole atmosphere of the play was the quaint, rollicking merriment of the German peasantry of 1284. The scenery and the costumes were both colorful, giving a good picture of the old town of Hamelin. The play moved from scenes of great hilarious comedy to deep, emotional moments. Annual Red Tape VVith the opening of college in the fall came the usual red tape - --waiting hours to register and signing mile after mile of delicately tinted cream-colored cards. After these preliminaries, these setting-up exer- cises to prepare one's fingers for the inevitable term papers, every student began a tour of inspection of the Institute. Upper classmen greeted old friends and escorted new-comers to show them their future home. Exclamations of surprise followed in their wake, for they found many changes in the various buildings. The chapel had been redecorated. The library had been moved into the rooms oc- cupied by the old cafeteria, while the cafeteria had been placed in a separate building all its own. Many expressed regret at having to come back to a life of routine with many rules and regulations, but all were, although they wouldn't admit it, eager for the activities ofthe year to begin. B B0olz Bradley students were introduced last September to a little red, pocket- size booklet which has since become a familiar figure of the campus. The B book was given to every Bradley student upon registration, with the compliments of the Y. W. C. A. Besides being a diary, the B book contains general information about Bradley and the city of Peoria that every student should know It also contains a schedule of all activities to take place during the year-foot- ball games, club meetings, recitals, plays, exams, etc. The B book has become so popular and so essential that it is to be adopted as a permanent affair. Om' hundrcri :ix PDLYSCOPE f'fff.L. I - 9 - a - 5 Y. W. and Y. M Mzbcer The fall Mixer given under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. was held in the gymnasium, September IQ. lt was an out- standing success. The principle entertainment of the evening dancing and games 1 -was preceded by a diversified program of talks, song, dance, and reading. Credit for the success ofthe Mixer is due to the following chairmen: Clara Cornell, Melba Blank, Opal Kelly, and Sarah Miller. Gram Caps for Froslz Traditions are what make the college live in one's mind after he has been out of school for several years. With some such thought as this in mind, the upper classmen of Bradley have ordained that all male freshmen are to wear green caps. Definite information to this elifect was given out during the chapel exercises on Wednesday, September 17. Regulations were drawn up by a committee of upper classmen and The Dirty Dozen has been on the alert to see that this ordination is enforced, several freshmen have suffered for their laxity at the hands of this loyal band. Gzrls ' ' 'Pettzhg' ' ' Party A Petting Party was the novel entertainment provided for all Bradley girls on October 22, from three until seven. :gy This aPFair was a dance for girls only. All who attended were fi, as 'e , , fm' '.2::::1:: ' dressed as kids, half as boys and half as girls. One of the requirements for entrance was that each one had to bring a flfllllfff pet with her-either a live one or a toy. Each old girl was . 53fffy:fi :::::::mx ,gg .,.. ,,:. Q r ,,, Y 1 .1-2.' '!Z2 M . ' , coupled with a new girl so that all might become acquainted. -. . ---- ------- - i Sarah Miller was voted the most popular girl, with Opal Q h Kelly second, and Helen Munsterman third. After the elec- tion the most popular girls had to entertain the others with several clever stunts. Margaret McPherrin was awarded the prize for being the best kid. A picnic supper was ' ' served after the dance. Melba Blank was general chairman of the party. :.:l.ssf' sezsaasea fgsssi. aezaessag ,:-...nu ,......, i, Om' hfrnrlrcfl JFUNI 5' .12-if , 0 BPDLYSCOPE , .' ,fig Foz1na'er'f Day Bradley Polytechnic lnstitute celebrated the twenty-eighth anniversary of its founding at the chapel exercises on Monday, October 8. lt has long been the custom to set aside a day in honor of its founder, Mrs. l,ydia B. Bradley. Short exercises were held in the morning, at which Rev. C. C. Carpenter of the Central Christian Church addressed the students. Dr. Burgess delivered a short talk eulogizing our founder. This talk, which was a personal sketch of Mrs. Bradley, as Dr. Burgess knew her well, was re- sponded to by Herman Beimfohr representing the student body. H omecoming' Bradley's Fourth Annual Homecoming, celebrated on Saturday, No- vember I, outdid anything ever before attempted by the college students and faculty. Elaborate arrangements were made for the most extravagant entertainment that we have ever had. P ROG R.-X bl Band Concert ....... . ......... . . .l7riday, 7:00 p. m. Stunt Show, Chapel ..... ......... 7 :30 p. m. Bonfire, North Campus. . . ........... 9:30 p. m. Hobo Parade ............... . . .Saturday, 9:00 a. m. Class Rush, North Campus. . . .......... 1 I :00 a. m. Automobile Parade ......... . , . 12:30 p. m. Cross Country Run. . . . 2:00 p. m. lfootball Game ........................,.......,.... . 2:1 5 p. ni. fliradley smothers Northwestern C45-01 Dinner in Cafeteria ................................. . . 5:30 p. m. Moving Picture Show, Chapel ..,. . . 6:30 p. m. Dance, Gymnasium .......... . . 3:30 p. m. Bonfire, North Campus .................................... 9:30 p. ni. Mr. .-Xrthur Iii. Gault was general chairman of Homecoming arrange- ments and was aggisted by the following and their committees: Leland Newell, Harry Gordon, ,loe Miller, l.uen McM1llen, Sarah Miller, lifmerson Risser, Robert Holland, Dorothy Starbuck, and Wallace Smith. Om' hlllllffflf dighl 'lPDLYSCOl-TE 4 xl l ' B ' E ' 5 N I fa' 6y.,, ago ,A fy N Q ASR x-xox.o'e12 NEWT, . 'PGM M, I J f.-f 1924 o LD REUABLL- HOMECOMING -1 A maforymwzfffme Cb -sz! gf IT SPFM5 F010 l73fZf' Hvxill ef SXT A K FIRE DEPT. H0505 ANNUAL cuss damp gd lf pl. B' 6 . 4 U lc hlnnll' 'rf niu -- -'-' PULYSCOPE I - 9 - a - 5 trlwgf V . af. 1 f - . .... ..-,.,..... .. ...,. M f-.. 4. - .. - ff - Polyscope Drive The annual drive for the Polyscope was cleverly introduced to the student body at the chapel exercises on November 5. Miss .lo Mantz, editor-in-chief, introduced the twelve members of the staff who appeared from behind huge posters advertising the year book. The editor, Miss Esther Earnheart, Thomas Mathews, and James Costello spoke for the staffg and Mr. F. S. Siebert from the faculty point of view. Rach class was represented by a Polyscope booster, Miss Opal Kelly, Miss Marjorie Ilacobs, Edward Davis, Clifford Arends, and Ray Landers being the chosen spokesmen. Pajama Parade Ghostly figures walked and Main Street residents received their annual scare when pajama-clad, hooting, howling, yelling Bradley men held their annual pajame parade on October 27. Doughnuts and apples were served by the management of the Palace Theater before the spooks formed for their nightie parade. Filled with l-lallowe'en eats, the shrouded figures wended their way down town, emitting unearthly noises. Everything cleared before them, giving them the right of way. After visiting all of the well-known institutions of the town, the revellers stormed the Palace to assist the entertainers with their acts. One humlred len PDLYSCOPE On the evening of December 12, 1924, the annual contest of the Illinois lnter-collegiate Oratorical League was held in Bradley Chapel. Orators representing Monmouth, lllinois Normal, Augustana, lllinois Wesleyan, Eureka, Illinois College, Northwestern College, and Bradley Institute participated. l3radley's orator was l.ouis R. lVlcDonald, '26, who delivered his oration, America at the Crossroads, and was successful in winning third place honors in the contest. The contest was in general charge of Clarence W. Gimbel '25, who ably filled the ofiice of secretary-treasurer of the oratorical league during the present year. Bradley was again honored when Mr. McDonald was unanimously chosen president of the Illinois lnter-collegiate Oratorical League for the coming year. He will preside at the next contest which will be held in December at Eureka College. Days of Qzzalferf H aria Gone Une of our Bradley traditions has been done away with. Men and women are no longer required to sit on their respective sides in chapel. The Student Council has decreed this and the faculty has O.K.'d their decree. The change in the seating arrangement was recommended by the Stu- dent Council because ofthe criticism which the school received from visitors. This change, however, places the student in a precarious position. If he moves over to the other side, he is called a radical, while if he remains where he always has, he is said to be a conservative lt is up to him, therefore, to decide which is the lesser of the two evils. One hundred efeven '- '-PDLYSCCJPE I ' B - E - 5 4 'x The 1925 Junior Prom l'3i'a1dlcy Gymnasium, April Li. llecorutions, Blue :md White. Clmpiifs Illinois lfive Urcliestrzl. lyAl,I,ACli SMITH. . .... Prom CylIli7'77'IIHl l'll'fl.liN Coma. . , ........ Pzzrlucr 'I'l-Ili COM Ml'I I'IiIi Cl-l.-XIRMHN .IOHN l m'1'z, Decomziozz GENEVIEVIE KROEPIQL, Dance Hl2l.IiN Coma, Program.: l,x'l.r: PIQARSON, Publidly Tom lNflA'i'i-rrcvvs, 'l'iclcct.r HSTHER HARNHr:AR'1', Fooa' .IAMES Cos'rm.l.o, lfifzfzzzce - Um' humlnvl lwrfvr 4 .. 'U B - I A'ICId J .5,.1 F. ei, s - .I -U1 mn -D UVU m -xl PULYSCCJPE I-s-a-5 ,lv Football Banquet . More than one hundred and fifty Bradley students and alumni attended the annual football banquet held in the cafeteria on December 6. The event was one of the most successful held in years. Dr. Burgess introduced Fred Bourland, as toastmaster, who called upon the following representatives for short talks: ul. Edward Davis, senior class, Miss Opal Kelly, W. A. A., Wallace Smith, student body, Herman Schimpfjf, Boosters' Club, Dr. V. F. Swaim, athletic board, Captain Ed Siminskig Captain-elect, Eugene McNaughtg and Assistant Coach John Dutch Meinen. Gold footballs were presented to the five graduating players, Ed Siminski, Alphonse Barrett, Harold Butch Zierton, Tom Correll, and Ellis Fried- rich. Eugene Wallace, another graduating player was given a gold medal. Credit for the success of the banquet is given this year to Leland R. Newell, who served as general chairman of the affair. Burger: Memorz'aI Fund VVith the sudden death of our late president, Dr. Theodore Chalon Burgess, came the question of what would be the most fitting and most lasting monument that could be erected in memory of him and his untiring service for Bradley. The establishment ofa permanent scholarship or a fund to bring good speakers to the school each year were two of the greatest aims of the late president. It was therefore appropriate that such a fund be created to perpetuate his memory. ll. Edward Davis was appointed president of the memorial fund com- mittee, and it was decided to call this fund the Burgess Memorial Fund. Miss Melba Blank was appointed as secretary of this committee. Contributions have been received from the faculty, the student body, the citizens of Peoria, friends, relatives, and from alumni all over the United States. Senior Ball The senior class held its formal dance, the senior ball, in the Bradley gymnasium on May 15. The dance was for members of the class and their guests only. Robert Burt was general chairman of the ball. Om' hIfIllfl'. lffl1lH'll'l'll FICJLYSCCJPE I-9 - 2 - 5 The Stage There was a decided boom in the dramatic field at Bradley during the past year. Never before was the interest in the production of plays so great. A great number of stars were discovered during the year. The intense interest in dramatics was probably caused somewhat by the establishment of a chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatic fraternity, at Bradley last fall. The following plays were given in the chapel during the year: The Mummy's Ear Ring ................................ October 16 Clifford Devereux Players Icebound ......................................... November 13, 14 Black Cat's Paw . . . ..... February I3 Dulcy ........... .... M arch' 24 Disraeli ....................... ..... A pril 3 The Lucky One .................... .... . April 21 The Importance of Being Earnest . . . . . . ..May 8 go East ........................ .... M ay I4 The Mummy 'J Ear Ring' The Mummy's liar Ring, a three-act classic drama by the Spanish playwright, ,lose Echagaray, was presented at Bradley on October 16 by the well-known Clifford Devereux Players of New York City. They were brought to Bradley under thc joint auspices of the English and Mask and Gavel Clubs. I cebnzmd lcebound, a three-act comedy by Owen Davis, was very successfully produced by the Mask and Gavel Club before two Bradley audiences on November I3 and 14. The members of the cast included the Misses Bernice Barber, Dorothy Starbuck, Grace Dolan, Elma Spickard, Mabel Allen, and Helen Conwayg and the Messrs. James Costello, William Farrell, William Gray, Thomas Mathews, Weston Harding, and l,aPorte Dorman. Om' hlHIllI't'llIIHflt'l'lI PDLYSCOP ' I-9 - a-S The Lzlght of the World ' , The drive sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. for the benefit of the Student Friendship Fund was brought to a fitting close on December I7 by the pre- sentation in the chapel of the beautiful Christmas pageant, The Light of the'World. The Christmas spirit reigned supreme in the chapel. The story of the Nativity was acted by the Cast beautifully and with great feeling, and the audience was deeply impressed by the dimly lighted stage, the cradle of the infant Saviour, and the triumphant entrance of the Wise Men. The Light of the World was produced under the direction of Miss Hazel Conrad. Dulcy Dulcy without doubt made the biggest hit of any play given at Bradley during the year. Theiplay is a roaring comedy and it kept the audience in applause during the entire evening. The success of the play is due largely to the work ofthe following cast: the' Misses Jane Klein, Mildred Hixson, and Cee Gee Bloomg and the Messrs. John Royster, Eugene McNaught, Mark Baldwin, Thiebert Conqueror, Harold Hutchinson, Kenneth Becker, Cedric Traeger, and Robert Holland. Dulcy, which was coached by Miss Hazel Conrad and Miss Helen Cornelius, was given under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., and the proceeds will be used to finance next year's B book. One hzzndred .tixleen - 1:PP:ae-.aeeg E r The Black Cat? Paw Entirely unsuperstitious, the Mask and Gavel Club very successfully produced a vaudeville show in the chapel on Friday, February 13. It was appropriately called The Black Cat's Paw, and created a great deal ofinterest, as two prizes, of fifteen and ten dollars respectively, were offered by the Club for the two best acts. Several organizations and individuals entered acts which were given before a board of censors before the final presentation. The act entitled Roscoe Aile and Pat Rooney with Phil Sayles, presented by2Clifford Arends and Edward Mathews took first prize. Second prize was won by Lambda Phi Sorority i Dzkmelz' r Disraeli, a three-act play coached by Miss Nadine Shepardson, was given in the chapel of Bradley Hall on April 3 under the auspices of the Mask and Gavel Club. Disraeli is the most stirring and most powerful drama that has ever been given at Bradley. The play is a portrayal of the picturesque career of the famous statesman, who was exceedingly well characterized by Clifford Arends. The cast was made up of the following people: the Misses Vera Mc- Clallen, Ruth Tutt, Marie Mahoney, Mabel Allen, and Grace.Godfreyg and the Messrs. Clifford Arends, Louis Diercks, Wilbur Weatherwax, Leo Staab, Louis McDonald, Ellis Friedrich, Thomas Mathews, -William Farrell, and Roger Lininger. , Om' hundred .vevmlrn Q Pon.vsc:.oPE I ' B ' E ' 5 The Flying' Dutchman . The Flying Dutchman cut gay capers at the annual spring carnival sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. on April I7. Every organization was represented in the carnival. Some were in the vaudeville show. Some had booths with delectable things to eat. Others sold favors that were pleasing to the eye. Every detail was carried out in true Dutch style. As the people thronged the Hoor of the gymnasium, venders in Dutch costume wended their way through the crowd. Dancing was the center of interest during the evening. Miss Opal Kelly was general chairman of this affair. Miss Frances Coffman, Miss Alyce Pease, Miss Lucile Smith, and Jerome Ullman had charge of the dance, shows, publicity, and finance. The proceeds are to be used to send delegates to the summer conference at Lake Geneva. Gzrlf ' Slant Show The Girls' Stunt Show held in the chapel during the afternoon ofjanuary 16 was extremely successful. Ten campus organizations were represented on the program. Miss Clara Cornell was chairman of this event. y Women 'J Chorus The Women's Chorus, under the leadership of Mr. Franklin Stead, has expanded rapidly during the past year. Several out-of-town concerts were given. May Breakfast Bradleyites had to get up with the chickens on Friday, May 22. At 6:30 the entire student body assembled on the campus in front of Bradley Hall to partake of Bradley's first May breakfast. Good eats compensated for the loss of sleep, however, and for once many made their eight o'clocks on time. One' humlrerl' eiglzleen PDLYSCOPE I' B ' E ' 5 The Bradley Band The Bradley Band has truly become a full-fledged, first-class organiza- tion. Until this year the band appeared in public only at the athletic contests. During the past year, however, the band gave a series ofSunday afternoon concerts that manifested their real talent. , The programs were all divided into three sections: the band proper, the saxaphone clouble-quintet, and a vocal quartet. In this way each program was quite varied. For the first time since their organization, the members of the band have received a reward for their services. All bandmen who meet certain requirements will hereafter receive sweaters and letters. The letters differ from those given to athletes in that the figure of a lyre is worked through the letter. - Dr. Verne Swaim, the director, and Luen McMillen, president of the band, were very well pleased with the work of the band during the yaer. The Lucky One The Lucky One was very successfully produced in the chapel on Tuesday, April QI, under the direction of Miss Elma Spickard and Miss Mabel Allen. The play was full of interest from beginning to end and the production showed unusual talent. The members of the cast were as follows: The Misses Martha Robb, Sarah Miller, Helen Conway, Harriett Cox, and Sarah Phelps, and the Messrs. George Kuhlman, Ralph Frey, William Rainey, Max McCoun, Gordon Butler, and William Farrell. s One hlmdreri nineleen IND S - E - B -I 3clCJDEA'ICJcl WP' PDLYSCCJPE I ' B ' E ' 5 AE F 0 remie .. Bradley 'J Ajjirmatzkxe Team HPIRMAN BE1MFoHR, Caplain THOMAS MA'I'HEWS WALTER BARR Question for Debate-Resolveal: That Congress be empowered to over- ride by a two-third vote decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. First Debale BRADLEY vs. MILLIKIN Peoria, Illinois February 9.0, 1925 Decision-Bradley 3g Millikin o Seeona' Debate BRADLEY vs. EUREKA Peoria, Illinois March 6, 1925 Deeixion-Bradley og Eureka 3 Third Debale BRADLEY vs. MONMOUTH Monmouth, Illinois March zo, 1925 Deeixion-Bradley Ig Monmouth One hmldrefi twe-my one '1'-'Q PDLYSCOPE F oremie Bradley 'J N egative Team Louis MCIDONALD, Caplain CLARENCE GIMBEI. LOUIS GALOWICH -I EROME LILLMAN, Alternate Question for DelmteeeRemfven'.' 'l'liat Congress be empowered to over- ride lay a two-thirds vote decisions ol the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. Fin! Debate BRADLEY vs. ILLINOIS WESLEYAN Bloomington, Illinois f March 6, 1925 Deei.vionMBradley Og Illinois Wesleyan 3 Second Debale BRADLEY VS. LOMBARD ' Peoria, Illinois March zo, 1925 Deeixion-Bradley 35 Lombard o One fllHlIf7'L'Il, I-zveng' Iwo PDLYSCCJPE 1-s - 'a - 5 . ,- ILE ,Ili F 0 remie Bradley Women 'J Ajirmeztzizfe Team GIQACIZ Go1J1'Rm', Captain HAZEI. CONRAD B 1-2 Il'I'H A I3 Ii R A1 A N Question for Dclmurc Ramfverf: 'I'l1:1r rl1c .Inpnn rcpculccl. Firs! Debale BRAn1,1av vs. I1.1.1No1s IVORMAI. Normal, Illinois March 13, 1925 Deeixiones eee- Bradley 23 Illinois Norma Second Debate ISRA1J1,1aY vs. fI1,1.1No1s W1ss1,1-:VAN Peoru, Illinois March 14, 1925 CSC I 1 lJeeiJio11-- flliradley 25 Illinois VVCSICYHII Third Debate I5RA1J1.12Y vs. EUREKA Eureka, Illinois Mnrcli 26, 1925 Decision---Brzxdley 3, Eureka O cxclusion uct' lin ne hlHIffI'l'1f lwmly fhl PDLYSCOPE I - 9 - 2 - 5 ,lg F eremie Bradley Women 'J Negatz'we Team CATHERINE YODER, Captain MABEL ALLEN PAULINE KINSINGER JEANNE BAKER Question for Debate-Resolved: That the Japanese exclusion act be repealed. Firs! Debzzle BRADLEY vs. NORTHWESTERN Naperville, Illinois March 6, 199.5 Deeixion-Bradley og Northwestern 3 Second Debzzle BRADLEY Vs. MONMOU'l'H Peoria, Illinois March zo, 1925 Decision-Bradley Ig Monmouth 2 One hzmdrm' lwentyfom' ge. 15 lib 'n PQLYSCQPE I' E ' E ' 5 A. J. ROBERTSON, Director of Athletics COACHING STAFF BUILDS FOR NEXT YEAR Always Goodll' Tech Slogan Robbie and Bradley as a four year college have grown up together. He is 'to Bradley what Rockne is to Notre Dame and when one man asks another about the prospects on the Hilltop this season, the customary re- ply is given, Bradley is always good. The secret of Robert:-:on's con- sistency is the fact that he continually builds for the future. Every man on the varsity is taught fundamentals first and always. Robertson comes from the University of Montana and played on the famous Grizzly eleven that tied Syracuse in the East vs. West game of 1916. Une lumdrnl lwfnly ,Hrs PPFZS 2925 iii 0bbz'e's H elpers C. M. HEw1'r'r, track coach. Hewitt is a graduate of Iowa State College and a track star at the Ames school for four years. Mr. Hewitt has been a member of the Bradley faculty for some years and was track coach here in 1921-22, establishing an enviable repu- tation. In charge of track and field athletics again this year, Hewitt has started out with his customary ability in turning out champion- ship teams. - Q' 'gi .IoHN- MEINEN, assistant football coach. CLARENCE IQOGERS, assistant basketball coach. Rogers is from Brownsburg,Indiana, and a graduate of Bradley in 1923, one of the few Tech men to graduate from the Hilltop with letters in every sport. During football season Runge coaches the ends, later he starts the basketball squad in early season training, and then assists in baseball and tennis. Meinen is a IOOIZ9 fighter and one of the great- est football players ever to play for the Hilltop institution. To hurl back an entire opposing wall and rush through to block a kick was child's play for Dutch. The coming of Rogers and Meinen marks a step in the right direction for Bradley athletics. Meinen handles the intra-mural games during the winter season. Om' hmnlrvrl lrzeirnrv .fix -N x, 5 2 T 5 R S Q I I xv. I 1 V, . X. I x . f , - f f N I 1924 VARSITY FOOTBALL Top row. Asst. Coach Jack. DeCremer. Odell. Baxter. Shepherd. Johnson. Pope, Matthews. Keely. Gebhardt. Thompson. Asst. Coach Evlienen, Coach Robertson. Second row. Asst. Coach Rogers. Nieman. Gray. Cole. Eaton. Downs. Thomas. Bland. Shetter. Hindle. Mullins. Anderson. Sommer. fmanager . Bottom row, Ririe. Correll. Friedrich, Carter, Carlson. Barrett, McNaugt. Siminski lcaptain . Zierton, Koepping. Cravens. Becker. W11ll2C9. S - E - E -I 3clCJClSA'IC.lcl 5 'f'2v, ix :fag I l 'l'-' PCJLYSCCJPE u - 9 - 2 - 5 1924 Bzg Yearfor Tech Indians 191, Opponents 17 BRADLEY 24, NORMAL o. The I-Iilltoppers opened the season with a victory over the Teachers' College and everything looked bright for a successful season and a great team. Every man on the squad of over forty candidates played in the game and some of the youngsters looked like the making of real varsity stars. Captain Siminski, Correll, and Carter looked good for the varsity, while Shetter, Ririe, and Thompson did great work for the newcomers. isRADL15Y 13, IPRANKLIN 7. This game was a battle from start to finish. Franklin scored the first touchdown on a Tech fumble and a long forward pass during the first few minutes of play. It looked like a riot for the Indiana school, but it wasn't. The Indians kept their opponents defending their goal line during the rest of the game. ln the third quarter liriedrick broke away for a 65 yard run through center for the first Bradley score, and in three minutes De Cremer stole through center for 55 yards and the second counter. The Indians were all allot that afternoon. Franklin comes again in 1926. BRADLEY o, LOMBARD 7. A little boy named Lamb of Lombard stood between Bradley and the conference title that day. From the kickoff things looked like a great big Bradley victory, the band was there and played, and 500 rooters cheered while Pope, De Cremer, Friedricks, and Correll tore of? gain after gain over, around, and through the Olive line in Lombard's own back yard. The ball went to Lombard's 25 yard line, the Olive held. The ball went to the Olive's 9 yard line, Lombard held. And then, a little boy named Lamb faked a kick, started an end run, cut back over center, and tore down the field QI yards for the only score of the game, he kicked goal and Lom- bard led 7-o. It was a great game for Mr. Lamb and Mr. Murphy of Lom- bard. For Bradley, Barrett, Carlson, and Wallace were bright lights. One 1llHl1fl't'lf lwenly nigh! 'l i-'- PDLYSCOPE 1-9 - 'a - 5 BRADLEY 26, ILLINOIS COLLEGE o. After the Lombard scrap, all of the schools thought they would take a fall out of Bradleyg none of them did. Carter was shifted from end to full-back and that was all that the Indians needed. Bland was also used in the back-field and gained ground whenever he had the oval. Carter smashed through the Illinois line for three touchdowns on straight football. The punting of Friedricks kept the opponents in their own territory. Thirty-three men played in the game and the whole outfit looked good to the coach. ' BRADLEY 45, NORTI-IWESTERN o. At the annual Homecoming celebration on the Hill-top, the Indians staged the only track meet of the football season. Coach Robertson started the first team, soon afterwards substituting the second squad and before the second half was well under way put in his third string and watched them cross Northwestern's goal line twice. The Bradley team was coming back and showed the kind of form that made people realize it. Only once did the oppositiionfhave a chance to score, the Indians fumbled on the 4 yard line, Northwestern recovered and in three plays lost I3 yards, the ball went over and Iiriedricks punted 72 yards out of danger. BRADLEY 19, AUGUSTANA o. It was a bad day for the Indians when they invaded Rock lslandg although there was no danger of losing, still they made only one touchdown in the first half and that was on a pass, Friedricks to Wallace. In the second frame the Hilltoppers drove over two more touchdowns on straight line plunges and lost several chances to score because of fumbles. It was a victory but nothing to write home about. Friedricks, Wallace, and Carter set the pace for the Indians. BRADLEY 31, WESLEYAN o. The Methodists arrived on the Hill-top all set for a big slice of Victory Squashf' the victory part of it was lost in the shufiie somewhere and the Indians handed out the squash in generous portions. It looked like a tight game just before the kickoff, but the Wesleyan outfit was soon trying Om' hnmlrrfl l'1vm'HLv Him' I'B'E'5 Pourscopa to keep the score down low enough to be counted. Bradley got down to their forward passing game in great shape and the Methodists returned to Bloomington with stiff necks trying to keep track of the pigskin. Oc- casionally the Tech would tear off a run around end for variation. BRADLEY 20, ST. VIATOR o. The Irish of Kankakee always offer stubborn resistance to the Tech athletes whether it be football, basketball, or baseball. The grid fame played on Tech field between the two schools was no exception. Bradley got the first break when husky Koepping picked up a fumbled pass on the zo yard line and dashed across the goal for the first touchdown. In the second period the sons of Erin started a dangerous onslaught that took the ball near Bradley's goal line but the rally was nipped in the bud by Wallace, De Cremer, Ririe, and Bland who knocked down a number of Irish passes in dangerous territory. BRADLEY 13, MILLIKIN 3. For three quarters the Big Blue machine from Decatur had the edge on the Indians in all departments of the game and led the scoring 3-O. Millikin fought as only a Millikin team can fight, it was a wonderful ex- hibition of football. Then Captain Siminski was carried OH: the field with injuries, and Barrett was replaced by Baxter due to the crippled condition of our all-conference tackle. Thompson went in as guard and Zierton took the center position and then the team started to fight. Carter and Wallace hammered the Blue line unmercifully, downs were made in rapid succession, and Freddy slid off guard for the first score. The second touchdown came with the same tactics and as the game ended the Indians were again ham- mering the Indians' goal line. Butch Zierton played the outstanding game of his career while Carter, Wallace, Baxter, and Thompson played well. One hundred lhirly ,fl PDLYSCDPE u I - 9 - a - 5 X4 S XX 'MAC' T T' AML SIMINSIM- CORNELL. MQNQGETQTQU QQQBQZN lf PDLYSCOPE I ' 9 ' E ' 5 Get Aaqzmimed Wz'fh Your oofbczll Team CAPTAIN EDWARD SIMINSKI. Shimmy has played his last game for Bradleyg an accurate passer and a veritable stonewall on the defense. Shimmy was easily the class of the state at center and was named on Young's all-conference team. ALPHONSE BARRETT. Hunk was captain of that lighting team of '23, and has been playing tackle for four years. He is the hardest hitting and fastest tackle in the conference, an all-conference man who leaves us in June. ELLIS FRIEDRICK. I'5'eddy, another vet who has played his last game for Bradley. Freddy topped off a brilliant football career by leading the team in scoring this seasong his end runs and line bucks brought many needed points. When Friedericks graduates Bradley will lose the greatest punter in the l.ittle I9. 'lil-IOMAS CORRELL. Tommy 'started many a drive for a touchdown in the four years he has been playing with the Indians. As a halfback, Tommy was the fastest and shiftiest man performing for the Hilltop. EUGENE WALLACE. Dude came to Bradley from Millikin where he had won honors in four sports. At Bradley he was the triple-threat man of the team and outstanding in his defensive work. Dependable at all times and a fine line plunger. And still a four letter man. HAROLD ZIERTON. Butch at guard was injured early in the season and it was not until the last three or four games that he began tearing the opposition to pieces. He was a bright light against Wesleyan and St. Viator, but against Millikin he put over as fine an exhibition of football as has ever been played on Bradley held. EUGENE MAC NAUGH'F. Aflac, captain elect and an all-conference man. Mac was a tower of strength in the line and tore holes in the opposi- tion big enough to march a regiment through. When touchdowns were needed Mac made the first gap and the crowd made the second as the ball went over the line. All hail the captain elect! Om? hnmlrfa' fhirlv Iwo - --PDLYSCQPE I' B ' E ' 5 ERNEs'i' KOEl'l'lNCi. Kap, a man that any coach would welcome with open arms. Big, fast, and fighting all the time-that's Kep. He will be here next year at tackleg watch him go. l.lEON CAR'1'1aR. iiNi6k',-4tl1 down, 3 to go-Hcrackl'-first down Bradley! That's Nick's act on our football team. A worthy successor to the great Babcock. And hand in hand with his offensive work came his fine tactics on defense. He stopped 'em on the line of scrimmage and when they got up-it looked like a bad case of rheumatism. Nick will be back. ROY CARLSON. Mitts, the find of the season. In his first year of college football, Mitts won an .all-conference berth and at pulling passes out of the ozone he was the talk of the Loop, Even the great Lamb of Lombard failed to gain around his end. I,oU1s BECKER. Beck teamed with Cravens and Carlson on the wing position. A speedy man under punts, good pass catcher, and a valu- able man to his team. Becker has three more years to gog keep your eye on him. Al.BER'l' DE CREMER. ffl played at half and quarter and showed well at bothg he can kick, run, and pass with the best of them with special emphasis on the passg he throws a football as easily as most people throw a baseball. Watch Al handle the passing attack for the com- ing season. LAWRENCE CRAVENS. Cmven.v,' is one of the most aggressive players to don a suit for the Indians. Always in and mixing it, grabbing passes, down on kicks, and a fine defensive man. He did his stuff at end. GERALD BAXTER. Bax understudied Hunk Barrett at tackle last season and got in enough games to win the HB. Bax is a fighting fool on the line, always on offense no matter who has the ball. Bax believes in stopping them before they get started. l'iDWARD BLAND. Refi full of the old fight and determination, this speedy Taylorville lad gave the crowd quite a few thrills with his sensational runs. Red was a regular on the famous pony backfield. One hlmdrcd lhirly lhrcc E-PDLYSCQPE I - a - 2 - 5 Xfvll,BUR'l' GEIIHART., Gf'bQv has all the marks of a great lineman. He relieved some of the regulars during the year and did much fine workg a B was his reward. At Lombard, Gebhart helped hold the Olive for four downs on the one foot line. lt was a great game and a game exhibition of fight. . ARTHUR SHIPHERD. Ship was another of the gang Of frosh stars who came to Bradley last year. The big boy pulled in passes from all angles and Scored two touchdowns for the letter he wears. Ship will improve next fallg watch him smear 'em. RALPH THOMPSON. Biff, one Of' the most aggressive lighters on the teamg he never stopped fighting. His work during this seaSOn's games stamp him as a coming guard of championship caliber. Big Bill's brilliant work on the attack was only equaled by his fighting determination On defense. MERLE RIRIE. Ride was one of the most promising backfield men to register at the Hilltop school this year. Ririe is a product Of Gridley, the home of many famous Tech athletes. He is an excellent passer and clever open field runner. During the last two games for the Indians Ririe acted as quarterback and was the find of the season. l'lRANL'lS POPE. Pope, another Minnesota lad who held down a full- back's job in many of the important Tech struggles, was used as an understudy of Carter. Pope was a hard hitting backlield man and is a good prospect for the coming season. THE HGNOR ROLL OF SUBS A sub this year may be a varsity star next. IQALPH JOHNSON MERRILL HINDLE HENRY MULLAN HOWARD GRAY HERBERT COLE THEODORE NIEMAN HAROLD ODELL CLARENCE ALLISON FLOYD SHETTER JOHN ICEELEY LAWRENCE EATON JOHN DOWNS ANDREW THOMAS MILO RA'I'KOV1'1'CH THOMAS MATHEWS WILLIS CURRY RALPH FREY WALTER RABER HAROLD PHILLIPS GORDON BOOOOK WALTER ANDERSON Om' hlHld7'6'lf fhi7'0'f0llf '- - PCJLYSCOPE t .?+g,' I - s - 2 - 5 F zgumtziv ebf Speaking Bradley won more games than any other li. l. A. C. team. 6 CA! 7 7 'rmm w. 1.. '1'. vcr. Lombard .......... 4 0 0 1000 Knox ...... . Q . . .4 0 0 1000 Bradley ......,.... 7 1 0 575 McKendree ........ 6 1 0 856 Monmouth ........ 5 2 1 714 Millikin ........... 4 2 0 667 St. Viator ......... 2 1 0 667 Wheaton... ..... 3 2 0 600 Charleston. 30 571 4 Illinois ..... ..... 5 4 0 555 Macomb. . . ..... 3 3 0 500 Shurtlefl. . . 3 0 500 Eureka. ........... 3 4 1 428 Mt. Morris ........ 2 3 0 400 Carthage ..... . . .2 3 1 400 Wesleyan. ......... 3 5 0 375 Northwestern ...... 2 4 0 333 State Noraml ...... 2 4 2 333 Carbondale ........ 1 2 0 333 DeKalb ........... 1 3 0 250 Augustana. ........ 2 7 0 222 Lake Forest ....... 1 4 0 200 Lincoln ........... 1 5 0 166 Blackburn ......... 0 4 0 000 e Fzhzklz THE POINT COLUMN AND BRADLEY MEN TOTAL 'r.D. P.'r. F.o. PTS. Friedrich .... .... 9 8 I 65 Carter .... .... 4 0 0 24 Wallace ..... ..,. 3 0 0 18 Ririe. ......... . .2 3 1 I8 DeCremer ..... .2 I 0 I3 Pope. ....... . .2 0 0 I2 Correll .... .... 1 4 0 IO Shetter.... ....1 I 0 7 Gray.... ....1 0 0 6 Carlson. . . .... 1 0 0 6 Shipherd .... .... I 0 0 6 Koepping. ......... 1 0 0 6 The Team .... 2817 2 191 Om' hundred lhirly fue Pol.Ysc:c1PE I' B ' E ' 5 .Little ineieen Conferenve Clzampiom C ROSS-COUNTRY I.cfr to right: Roger Linninger, Connelsville, Pa., Manngerg Furl Ellinger, Taylorville, Ill.g Karl Walters, Havana, lll.g Leo Eaton, Raymond, Ill.g Captain I-latolcllMertzel, Peoria, Ill.g Glen Swartz, Peoria, lll.g Ernest livelancl, Lewistown, Ill.g Coach C. M. Hewitt, Peoria, Ill. Undefeated in the state, the Tech runners have undisputed claim to the minor College Championship of Illinois. Under the able guidance of Coach C. M. Hewitt, the lndian runners started training the first week of school and continued to train until the final meet. ' One of the champions is a junior at Bradley, Captain Metzelg four of the runners are sophomores and only one is a freshman, Walters. The team's victory shows two convincing victories over Northwestern College and Monmouth, both strong track schools. Washington University of St. Louis defeated the Indians early in the season over a five mile course but since WVashington is not in the conference this defeat had no effect on the championship standing. The scores in the three meets participated in by the Hilltoppers were: Washington University 27, Bradley SIQ North- western 31, Bradley 243 Monmouth gr, Bradley 27. Cross-country running is now an established sport at Bradleyg points toward letters and medals are given. Om' hllIIfI'7'l'd lhirgyfvix if R- Ci- YARSITY BASKETBALL Top row Heading from left to righru A. nl. Robertson, cozxchg NIcCowng Johnson: Foxg Freidrich, mgxxg Herdrickg Barrettg C. E. Roaers, coach Bottom row freading from left to righry: Rir3eg Deffremerg Siminskig Carter, cnptaing Polzlndg YYnllaceg Cole. - PDLYSCOPE I - E - E - 5 Captain Nick Carter. Captain clcct Al DeCremer. Varsity Basketball IN io HOME GAMES, TECH PLAYS TO 12,000 FANS The 1924-25 basketball season was a big one for the Indians in many ways. Bradley met three of the best teams in the country: Franklin, Wabash, and Hilliard Chemical Co. Five. Against Wabash and Franklin the Hilltoppers had more than a fighting chance and lost by narrow margins, the Hilliards were met in a two game series at the beginning ofthe season and were in better condition than the Tech players. Four Brownsburg, Indiana boys, a freshman from Gridley, and a fresh- man from Manual High, Peoria, were the additions to the varsity for the past season and they proved a valuable addition to the squad. With three more years to improve on their college game they should make the picking of all-conference teams a simple aFfair. Three ofthe regulars will Om- hundred lhirgf :ight i 'PCJLYSCCIPE i-Q - a - 5 be lost by graduation: Hunk Barrett, l'fd Siminski, and Dude', NVallacc. Dude played a brilliant and consistent game at center for the Indians. To fill the shoes of these men Coaches Robertson and Rogers will have the cream of over 20 intra-mural teams to pick from besides new material that enters with every freshman class. The percentages in the final conference standing were this year more or less of a guess as practically all of the conference's strong teams played together and the weak teams did likewise with the result that none of the stronger schools went without being defeated. The Indians played I4 conference games, winning 8 and losing 6 for a percentage average of 571 which placed the I-Iilltoppers above many of her old rivals. Half of the conference games lost were lost by the margin of one point. Of the 21 games played during the season, Bradley won ii and lost Io, piling up a total of 612 points to 576 for the opposition. This year's basketball squad was probably the best advertised squad of any that has represented the Hilltop Institution, much space being devoted to the four Indiana boys. This fact caused a bit of envy in some of the conference schools with the result that Bradley was the drawing card in many hoop schedules and Beat the Four Horsemen was a popular slogan everywhere. Bradley met with reverses from the first conference game when Augustana pulled a badly mutulated game out of the fire in the final five minutes of play and defeated Robertson's charges, 26-25 at Rock Island. Eureka did the same thing a week later and the Indians were forced to return to Peoria on the short end of a 23-26 score. While at home the team recovered long enough to down lVIillikin, go-25, however, lady luck deserted the squad soon afterwards as the team toured over 'to Bloomington. A Bradley-Wesleyan basketball game is usually con- sidered the big card of the season and this year's tilts were no exception. The I-Iilltoppers were so far ahead of the Methodists during some parts of that exciting game that not even the Pantagraph reporter was opti- mistic. But Bradley had to lose, they did, I9-20 in the final minute of play. After the third setback in the conference schedule the team went like lightning, first winning.from Lake Forest by a slender margin, then swamp- ing the favorites, Monmouth , by a 52-I2 count, upsetting the undefeated Wabash team for three quarters and then losing as Carter was carried off the Hoor with a high fever after being in bed with a slight attack of the flu all day. Eureka was defeated next by a 36-23 tally, the Irish of St. Viator were the victims of a 35-29 score, and Lombard was downed in easy fashion, 30 to 26. And right at a time when it looked like the I-Iilltoppers were again in the title chase, Augustana and Millikin downed the Indians by One hll71ffl'6'd lhirgf nine PDLYSCOPE I ' B - E ' 5 lopsided scores putting Bradley definitely Olll' of the running. Tradition made Bradley recover long enough to put Wesleyan in her proper place-by a 33-24 trimming, and Monmouth was downed, 33-23 in her own back yard. ln the Hnal conference game of the season the 'Irish were revenged for the early season defeat the Hilltoppers handed them and St. Viator won by one point, 25-24. On March I2 the fast Franklin team invaded the Armory of Peoria and exhibited a cool, consistent, and at times clever type Of basketball to amass a total of 28 points to Bradley's 22. Although the Indiana boys had the lead from the first, on several occasions the Indians crept within two points of the opponents. It was a fitting close to an indifferent season, however, the coaches wasted no time with alibis. The framework of the next year's squad is already up and the entire school is looking toward next season. TEN MEN AWARDED LETTERS EVER HEAR or:- LEON CARTER, captain. Nick wasn't with the squad at the First of the season but when he did arrive- Oh man! he couldn't miss 'em. EUGENE WALLACE. Dude was another terror of the hard boards and was given honorable mention in the All-Western selections of Fred Young. VERNE POLAND. Flash one Of the hardest workers on the fioor aecountin 0 l , 1 g for 190 points as N1ck's running mate at guard. AL DECREMER, captain elect. Al is a Peoria Manual product and always covered the ball at uard. A ood shot from the center too. g g i LAWRENCE FOX. This running guard from Brownsburg was an excellent ball carrier. TOO many studies kept him out of the final tilts. ED SIMINSKI. Shimmie jumped into Fox's place at guard and made a creditable showing to the dissatisfaction of the Opposition. MERLE RIRIE proved to be a flashy player before the season closed. HERBER'l' COLE exhibited some real class for a frosh. More next year. MAX MCCOWN carried the heavy end of the center position early in the season. LOUIS HERDRICK was always ready to jump in at guard and keep the team going. Numeral Men AL BARRETT RALPH JOHNSON One hundred forty '- '- 'F'DLYSCCJPE I-Q - a - 5 Bradley Bradley Bradley- Bradleyg- Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradleyee24 Bradley BRADLEY'S RECORD CAT A c:i.ANcra Allllllll.-K-1 2 Chicago Y. M. C. A. College-B27 Hillyard Chemical Co.-41 Hillyard Chemical Co.f49 Cornell Collegeveaa Augustana-26 Millikin-25 Eureka-+26 Wesleyanm-:zo Lake Foreste-21 lVIOl1l11OLIfl1-T2 Wabzlsli College Eureka-23 St. Vlilffll'-29 l ,om bard--Q6 ALIQLISYZIINI- 4.l,l lVIillikinf44 Wesleyan- -24 M0I1I11CJLlfll-6243 St. Viator- '25 l'xI'2Il1lClll'l -28 Tom! Scores Bradley-612 Opponen ts-- Total Games Played WON Losw' 0 I 1 I IO Total Conference Games Played woN Losr I4 8 6 576 PCT. .524 PCT. . I Um' hi PDLYSCCIPE 3, 1-9 - 2 - 5 .-X NUMBl+lR'Ol9 THINGS The figures on everybody for 1924-2925. W 11151.11 FREE '1'o'1'A1. mek. Pours PLAYERS GAMES GOALS '1'H1zows 1fo1N'1's COMMl'l l'EID Carter ......... . . . I5 48 IO6 24. Poland... ...21 72 190 QI Wallace. .. ...16 43 103 6 lVlcCown .... . . . I7 20 50 IO Herdrick .... . . . I4 1 2 S Fox ...... . . . I5 20 53 I2 Barrett.. . . . . . 8 0 3 2 Siminski... . . .12 4 IO 14 DeCremer. . . . . .16 16 37 27 Ririe. ...... .. .13 I3 30 IO Cole ..... . . . I2 5 I2 2 Johnson. . . . . . 7 5 1 1 .1 Garner. . . . 2 1 3 1 Woods. . . . 2 1 2 1 Meeske ...... . . . 1 0 0 0 Zirnmermnn .... . . . 1 0 0 0 Total ....... 2.19 1 612 1 .12 Our hllIIlll't'tf-fT17'lyV frm BETWEEN HALVES AT THE LOMBARD-BRADLEY GAME Tech renm, right. Tech hand, foreground. New Armory. THE SOD AND CINDER ARTISTS FOR BRADLEY Standing, left to right: Leo Johnson, cozlchg Kraeckerg Carter, cnptaing Entong YYallaceg Siminskig Metzelg Eigstig Van Osdel, Yuhnszg Newell. Sitting: Grz1ygHarshbz1rgerg Schwartig Archerg Wingetg Gnrnerg Ellingerg Zimmermang Freidrichg Reed. S - E - B -I 3clDCJSA lO::l PCJLYSCCIPE iii-s-E-5 ,il ,tg J ua... ...,,..,w., , ...,ggli, Q11 E view-iftiemsi aaaa as , 'gn l ,,'. 4. . 11 H . . . I , 1. Captain Nick Carter Captain lflcct Harold Mctzcl T 6012 Steps Ou! In T mek WINS DUAL lXfIliE'l' BY HEAVY SCORES Bradley sports followers could not complain about the outcome of the 1924. track season, for the lndians under the coaching of Leo Johnson, now head coach at Millikin University, won three dual meets and placed third in the l. I. A. C. Track and Field meet, May '23-24 after pushing Knox and Lombard from the first event until the relay. These three schools averaged twice as many points apiece as the nearest rivals. The Indians were represented by a relay team at the lllinois Relays and Drake Relays, grabbing a 6th place in their race in each event. Coach Johnson found thc track men for the most part freshmen wirh Urn' hlfznlzvvlfnrlrvfam' --1-' PQLYSCOPE I E 2 5 only a scant handful of the 1923 squad and he had to develop the former high school stars into suitable college material. With just enough veterans on hand to round out a formidable squad Bradley made an excellent record and practically the entire team remains intact for the coming season. Another cause for the success of the Bradley cinder artists was the fact that all of the conference meets were run on Bradley field including the l. l. A. C. meet at the close of the season. 'l'he outstanding feature of the track season was the excellent work of Captain Carter in the Held events. Nick copped first place in the shot put and discus in every conference meet Bradley was entered in, including the State meet. Captain Carter amassed a total of35 points for the Hill- top during the conference season. The required number of points for a letter during the 1924 season was Io. The running of Archer was also outstanding in the conference meets, the speedy Peoria lad annexing 26 points in three meets by his consistent running in the loo, 220, and 440 yard dashes. Other members of the squad showed enough unusual talent to make the 1925 Track squad look like a sure winner. Men receiving the B for their Work were Captain Leon Carter, Leslie Archer, Glenn Schwartz, Ed Siminski, Mahlon Higsti, Cecil Reed, Glenn Garner, Eugene Wallace, lfillis Friedrich, Charles Winget, Sam Zimmerman, Harold lVlet2el, Ernest lilveland, Hugh Harshbarger. 'l'he manager's B was awarded to Leland Newell. His assistants were Roger lfininger, Nelson Orendorf, Michael lflalettig l,ininger was elected manager for 1925 and Harold Metzel was e ected captain of the 1925 squad. Um' hlI1lI1I't'l1'f!llfV fm' PCJLYSCCJPE I - 9 - 2 - 5 Food For Thought Write your own story of the dual meets. C955 BRADLEY vs. WESLEYAN C355 loo Yard Dash: 1. IO. .1 seconds. 22o Yard Dash: 1. seconds. 440 Yard Dash: I. 52.8 seconds. 880 Yard Dash: I. Zimmerman Archer CBD, Wells CWD, Childs CWD, 2 minutes 4.4 seconds. I Mile Run: I. Eveland CBD, minutes 45 seconds. 'T ..- CBD, 2. Archer CBD, 3. Arends CWD. 2. Winget CBD. Arends CWD. 22.8 2. Winget CBD. Archer disqual. at 2. Schwartz CBD, 3. Ellinger CBD. Metzel CBD, 3. Anderson CWD. 4 Fveland IO minutes 2 Mile Run: I. Metzel CBD, 2. Bell CWD, 3. 20.6 seconds. 220 Yard l.ow Hurdles: I. Darling CWD, 2. CBD. 26.8 seconds. IQO Yard High Hurdles: I. Harshbarger CBD, 2. CWD. I7 seconds. Zimmerman CBD. Garner Siminski CBD, 3. Clapp 3. Barley CWD. 42 feet Shot Put: I. Carter CBD, 2. Painter CWD, 6M inches. Van Osdel CBD. 118 feet Discus: I. Carter CBD, 2. Barley CWD, 3. 3 inches. javelin: I. Volk CWD, 2. Correll CBD, 3. Yuhasz CBD. 149 feet 8 inches. Pole Vault: I. Ireland CBD, 2. .Reed CBD, 3. Zimmerman CBD. IO feet. 4 High Jump: I. Eigsti and Reed CBD, 3. Corrington CWD. 5 feet 521 inches. Broad jump: I. Wallace CBD, 2. Hinman CBD, 3. Garner CBD. 2I. feet 3M inches. Relay won by Bradley: Winget, Schwartz, Garner, Eaton. 3 minutes 38.4 seconds. One hundred forgf .fix ' '-' 1:0 ref-rea-2: we C75MD BRADLEY vs. II.I.INOlS COI.I.l+lGI+l C5o1QD 100 Yard Dash: 1. Winget CBD, 2. Archer CBD, 3. Arnold CID. 10.3 - seconds. 220 Yard Dash: 1. Archer CBD, 2. Walker CID, 3. Winget CBD. 23.2 seconds. 440 Yard Dash: 1. Archer CBD, 2. Walker CID, 3. Winger CBD. 52.8 seconds. 880 Yard Run: 2.07 minutes. 1 Mile Run: 1. Schroeder CID, 2. Ifrazee CID, 3. Schwartz CBD. 1. Schwartz CBD, 2. Eveland CBD, Eaton CB D. 4.42 2 minutes. 2Mile Run: I. Metzel CBD, 2. Pitman CID, Douglas CID. 10.20.3 minutes. 220 Yard I-Iurdles: 1. Zimmerman CBD, 2. Stanley CID, 3. Garner CBD. 26.7 seconds. 120 Yard Hurdles: i 1. McBride CID, 2. Harshbarger CBD, 3. Siminski CBD. 16.4 seconds. Shot Put: 1. Carter CBD, 2. Dale CID, 3. l 1'ied1'ich CBD. 41 feet Il inches. Discus: 1. Carter CBD, Dahman CID, 3. McGee CID. 115 feet 2 inches. llavelinz 1. Carter CBD, 2. Smith CID, 3. Yuhasz CBD. 137 feet 7 inches. Pole Vault: 1. McBride CID, 2. Ireland CBD, Zimmerman CBD. ll feet ' 3 inches. High jump: 1. Dale CID, Recd CBD, Iafigsti CBD, McBride CID tied at 5 feet 6 inches. Broad jump: 1. Garner CBD, 2. Peters CID, 3. Martin CID. 21 feet 4 inches. C1D Bradley vs. Millikin COD forfeit. I-Iow They Lined Up After the Relay in the I. I. A. C. Meet 1. Knox,35M 8. 2. Lombard,31 9. McKendree, 6 Carthage, 516 3. Bradley, ZQQQ 10. Eureka, 5 4. Monmouth, 15LQ 1 1. Northwestern, 4 5. Illinois College, 12512 12. Millikin, 3 6. Illinois Wesleyan, IZIQ 13. ShurtIeH', 1 7. W. I. Normal, 978 14. N. I. Normal, M 15. Ialastern Norma 15. J at I eoria Our hllllffffd forty .f. :'zn PDLYSCCJPE 1-Q - a - 5 THE ALI,-'l'lMli RECORDS Ol? BRADl,liY MEN Seven records were bettered during the 1924 season. EVENTS 100 Yard Dash Yard Dash 220 440 Yard Dash Yard Run 880 1 Mile Run 2 Mile Run 12.0 Yard High Hurdles 220 Yard Low Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus Throw Javelin Throw 1 Mile Relay TIME DISTANCE IO 2-10 sec. 22 8-IO sec. 52 5-10 sec. 1 min. 57 8-10 sec. 4 min. 39 4-10 sec. IO min. 20 3-10 sec. I6-6-IO sec. 26 7-10 sec. 51 9 5-1611 21, SM III 311 431 ll! 123' UM T561 ,lil 3 min. 36 fl-IO sec. INDIVIDUAL Zimmerman Archer Archer Warner Wallace Metzel Ireland Zimmerman Ireland Manley Friedrich Carter Carter Allen CID Skinner 525 Hendrix lfil Babcock 14D VVarner CAgainst lllinois College at jacksonvillej Any Bradley man breaking a standing record is awarded a the end ofthe season. Um' Mf111'l1'z'fl,fnrL1' fiqhl IF YEAR T923 1924 1924 1924 , 1916 1924 199.1 199-4 1921 1922 1923 199-4 199-4 1922 1923 medal at VARSITY BASEBALL Back row: Koepping, mgr.g Fritz, 3-b.: Tyler, p.g XY:1llace, l. f.g Thompson, p.g DeCremer, 1 b.g Robertson, coach. First row: Ficker, s. s.g Buckley, c.g Correll, c. f., Capt.g Dixon, r. f.g Ratkovich, c.g Anderson, 1 b.g Smith, 2 b. Y A A '3i '4'Iv, 2+ 'U fU -:Q -U1 mn -O m1J mi PDLYSCOPE wt, n - 9 - 2 - 5 Varsity! Baseball Aflracks Taleai INDIANS DROP Tl-IRIHZIHI OF EIGHT CONFERENCE TlI.TS. When the spring fever virus gets into the blood stream and Mike's ice cream wagon is twice as popular as chapel, even with the new seating ar- rangement, then King Baseball gallops into town and stays until the snow Hies the following fall. It's a great life for the diamond aces and swat fans and nothing less than a hurricane or a cloud- burst empties the bleachers on practice nights. Baseball carries with it a fellow- ship found in no other sport and the heavy bombardment of chatter carried on by those on the field is as interesting as a two-base hit to the sideline devotees. Home runs, triple plays, no-hit games, the plunk of the ball in the catchers mit, or the crack of a bat as one of the boys leans on one are all factors in making baseball a coming college at- traction. The two head-line attractions on the l Hilltopper schedule were the games with w 'l'0jnmi ' Cfvrfelh De Pauw University and Wabash Col- Li 'm ' M924 S'll'ml' lege. Although the Tech lost both C1'P'f'l'1 Ulm li W N25 S'1L'1'll' encounters the attractions were interest- ing to watch, for the pill was pasted all over the lot and over the fence on a couple of occasions. The three schools which prevented the conference Hag from coming to Peoria were Eastern Illinois Normal, Lombard, and St. Viator. E. I. Normal had been defeated by a lopsided score' early in the season and their reversal of form came as a surprise to Robertson's crew. The entire Bradley team, with the exception of Buckley, catcher, returned this season and as the Polyscope goes to press the prospects of a high powered club seem very good. The pitching and fielding of Thompson, the Chicago lad, was out- Um' hIUlI17'EIihh:ffj' PDLYSCOPE I ' B - E ' 5 standing i11 tl1e perforn1ances handed in last seaso11. Thompson fielded 1ooo and wo11 7 of the 9 games l1e pitched. Those awarded letters for their season's work were Captain Thomas Correll, Ralph Thompson, Milo Ratkovich, Howard Tyler, Albert De- Cremer, Eugene Wallace, Harrison Dixon, l.eo lficker, Walter Anderson, Wallace Smith, john Fritz, a11d Wayne Buckley. The n1anager's B was awarded to Ernest Koepping, and the inanagership of the 1925 squad was given to William Farrell. Tommy Correll, who played center field for the Indians and was cap- tain ofthe 1924 squad, was re-elected to fill the 1925 captaincy and is one of Robertson's mainstays i11 the Tech ball cluh. Fzlgures ana' Baseball Go Hana' za Hana' A. B. and P. O. are as Simple as A-B-C to Diamond Fans INDIVIDUAL FI ELDING AVERAGES NAMES Pos. o. 11.0. A. E. '1'c. vor. Thompson .... .P. 12 5 40 o 45 1 .ooo Tyler ......... P. 6 3 6 o 9 1 .ooo Hindle ........ 2B. 1 1 o o 1 1 .ooo Buckley ....... C. 5 29 5 1 35 .971 Anderson ...... IB. IO 55 3 3 61 .951 Dixon. ........ R.F. I3 I5 1 1 I7 .941 Ficker ........ S.S. 9 I3 17 2 32 .937 DeCremer. . .S.S.-1 B. I3 77 Il 6 94 .936 Ratkovich ..... C. II 68 IO 6 84 .928 Smith ......... 2B. I3 22 31 6 59 .898 Correll ........ C.F. I3 28 5 4 37 .892 Wallace ....... LF. 13 II o 2 13 .846 Fritz. .... .. .3B. 13 21 18 IO 49 .796 348 147 41 536 -923 PITCHERS' RECORDS G. IP. 11.11. H. R. BB. so. HB. wv. Thompson. .... II 88 337 77 43 26 62 9 1 Tyler ........... 4 17 75 '22 I5 5 I4 o 2 DeCremer. .. .. 2 II 61 21 I9 7 5 o 2 473 120 77 38 81 9 5 One hundred ffly one PDLYSCDPE I ' B ' E ' 5 011711- .i' woN I,os'r ver. Thompson ....... 7 2 .777 Tyler ........... I I . 5oo lJeCrcmer ....... o 2 .ooo S 5 .6 I 5 woN 1.os'r vcr. Conference record S 3 .727 FIGURES WE CAN UNDERSTAND Bradley-14 Bradley- 7 Bradley- 9 Bradley-Io Bradley- 3 Bradley- 4 Bradley-12 Bradley-- 7 Bradley- IO Bradley- 6 Bradley- 4 Bradley- f' Bradley- 4 THE SEASONYS R Econo Scores: . . . . . .Eureka-5 . . . . . .Eastern Illinois Normal-O . . . . . .De Pauw University-II ..... .Millikin--6 . . . . . .Eastern Illinois Normal-5 . . . . . .Wabash College-I3 . . . . . .Illinois Normal University-4 . . . . . .lllinois Wesleyan-2 . . . . . .lllinois Wesleyan-5 ......lVIillikin-5 . . . . . .Lombard--6 K, ...... Eureka-1 ......St. Viator-14 Season's record: won, 85 lost, 5. Conference record: won, 83 lost, 3. One hzzndrcziffqy Iwo -'--'- Po1.Ys1:c1PE 1 - 9 - 2 - 5 I 9111 177l'67'.YCf20f6l.SfZ.6 Tracie Meet HINSDALH WINS 'l'he lQfl'I Annual lnterscholastic Track and lfield Meet was won by Hindsdale High School with IQ points, l.a Salle-Peru was second with 16 pointsg Champaign high nosed out Gridley with I2 points, Gridley grabbed fourth with 11 markers, and Girard placed 5th with 9. The remarkable part about Hindsdale's victory was the fact that Borsom of Hindsdale garnered 18 of his school's I9 points suHicient to win the meet single handed. Four records were broken during the 19th interscholastic meet: Gridley High broke the relay record by covering the distance in 1 minute 37 8-IO seconds breaking Champaign's record of 1 minute 38 1-5 seconds made in 1921. Metzger of Wenona broke the javelin throw mark by over IO feet when he heaved the long stick 175 feet 6 inches. Olmstead of Victoria High added a couple of inches to the high jump mark when he lifted him- self over the bar at 5 feet II 3-8 inches. The mile record was also lowered when Williams of La Salle-Peru stepped off the distance in 4 minutes 46 8-IO seconds thereby breaking a mark that had stood since 1916 when Dice of Kewanee ran the mile in 4 minutes and 50 seconds. Seventy-five schools took part in the 19th Annual Interscholastic and over 600 athletes took part in the meet. As a special attraction Bradley secured one of the greatest four-mile relay teams in the world, Joey Ray, Ray Buker, Ray Watson, and Egil Krogh. Harold Osborne, world's champion high jumper, also gave an exhibition of aerial athletics, and the three fastest girls in the world, Helen Filkley, Nellie Todd, and Norma Zilk gave exhibitions in the 60 yard dash, and the 60 yard low and high hurdles. Twenty-seven of the seventy-five schools entered in the meet, placed as follows: 1. Hindsdale. .... I9 14. Victoria. ..... . 5 2. LaSalle Peru. . 16 15. Wenona .... Q . 5 3. Champaign. . .12 16. Cambridge.. . . 4 4. Gridley ...... . 1 1 17. Saunemin ..... 4 5. Girard. ....... 9 18. Annawan-Alba. 3 6. Pekin ........ 8 I9 Hopkins Town. 3 7. Peoria Central. 7 20. Lewistown .... 3 8. Avon ......... 6 21 . Lincoln ....... 3 9. Havana. ...... 6 22. Elmwood .... 2 io. LaGrange ..... 6 23. Toluca. ..... . 2 11. Williamsfield.. 6 24. Fairview ...... 1 12. Bardolph ..... 5 25. Washburn. .... 1 13. Normal U. High 5 26. Galesburg ..... M 27. Urbana ....... PQ One humlrerlfzfly lhrce 1...-1..l-.11 ffl? 1 9 2 5 xl ff 5 - . 4.37, , PDLYSCOPED 14:v1f:N'1' 5o Yard Dash Yard Dash Yard Dash Yard Dash 880 Yard Run lVlile Run Broad .lump 220 Yard l,ow Hurdles 12o Yard High Hurdles High .lump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus .lavelin Throw Relay 1 oo 22o 440 One hinldrcdffly fam' Bradley lfzterfclzolastzk Records to Data, 1924 NAM 14: senooi, '1'1M14: YEAR Landers Oregon 5 2-IO sec 1916 Baxter Champaign 5 2-lo sec 1921 Dicenzo Toluca 9 8-IO sec 1922 Dicenzo Toluca 22 4-IO sec .1923 Pickens Champaign 53 4-Io sec 1921 l,a Plante Chillicothe 2 min. 4 6-IO S6C.IQ2A'2 Williams l,aSalle-Peru 4 46 8-IO T924 Landers Oregon 21 ft. 7K3 in. 1916 Loomis Oregon 26 seconds 1916 Overton Champaign 16 4-IO sec. 1921 Olmsted Victoria 5 ft. UM in. 1924 Griggs Brimfield Il ft. 7 in. 1921 Allman Urbana 48 ft. 416 in. 1922 Simon Canton IQO ft. 8 in. 1922 Metzger, W. Wenona 175 ft. 6 in. 1924 Ririe, Burrough, V. Andrews, Kiefer Gridley .1 min. 37 8-IO sec. 1924 +5.- ' '--- Pol.Ysc:oPE Inrra-Mural Inter-Clczsy Inter-Fmternzfy NINETY PER CENT Oli' THE TECH lVlAl.E ENROl.l,MENT TAKE PART. There are many things that Bradley has a right to be proud of. but there is one thing than any school would have a right to be proud of and that is 90 per cent of the male enrollment on athletic teams. The figures are even more convincing when it is considered that the students do not have to take part in these extra-curricular activities. Neither are they excused from their regular gym classes by being a member of one of the teamsg they do it for the recreation and the sport they get out of it while the doctor's fees take a mighty slump and boarding house keepers begin to loose money. All the unspent energy of healthy youth finds expression on the gym floor and students go home during the winter months in perfect health. The mental tasks come easy when a person is in top-notch physical condition and to keep a person right physically is one ofthe Bradley ideals. The American Intra-Mural League with IO teams and 71 players began operations first with each team in the league scheduled to play nine games. However, due to the fact that the teams were practically all evenly matched some of the teams had to play extra games to decide the winner. The faculty had a team in the American League and for a time the knowledge venders led the loopg however, the undergraduates waited until after ex- aminations and the grades came out then the Faculty stock took a terrific slump. lt never recovered. The Rookers grabbed the American League honors by winning 9 games and loosing 2. The fireworks in the National League began soon after Christmas with the Discards and the Stem Winders, the class of the show. The Discards had a rather easy time of it in winning the loopg however there were many exciting battles. In the final tilt between the Discards and the Rookers, the latter won a nip and tuck game, 28-16 giving them the League champion- ship in both divisions. I T HE Al',L-STAR BASliE'.l'BALL TEAMS Picked by Coaches Meinen and Robertson f11if'a-M1z1'1zl Fin! Team Semna' Team E. -GARNER, QDiscardsj IV. 41,121-IR, CRisser's Ratsj lf. -SMITH, CRisser's Ratsj B. --VVOI.'I'ZEN, CDiscardsD C. -ME'l'ZEL, CRooker D E. F'NORD, CStem Windersj G. -KOEPPING, QSpecialsD G. -Cir!-IOMPSON, Cliearsj G. 1ZIMMERMON, Qlliscardsj G. - -lfiRl'l'Z, QRookersJ Om' hlnzdrerlifflyfva' B1 cm-114, Clfreshmcnj GARNER, Cjuniorsl IOHNSON, Cjuniorsl r:1'1'1Nc:, Ciluniorsj VNo1.'1'zHN, Clfreshmenl 8F-'CJLYEICCJPE 'fi I ' B ' E ' 5 I nfrr- I ,'fn.v.1- l . - . Z11-:R'1'oN, CSeniorsD lt. -ffSM1'1'H, Qlfreshmenj C. CouR'1'R1c:1-1'1', CSeniorsl G. ee Z1 M M rzlalvm N, CSophomoresl G. CA1z1.soN, Clfreshmenj lN'l'R.-X-MURAI. BASKE'l'BAI,l, '1'1sAm Discards .... Stem Winders.. .. Owls ........ Swift's Hams .... Dukes ...... Dark Horses. Steam Rollers Outlaws. . . .. Iomcats ........ N ali 071111 Lezzgue wo N I,0S'l' vor. ...8 o I.ooo 1 .875 ...5 3 .615 ...4 4 .500 ---3 5 -375 ---3 5 .375 --.3 5 -375 ...2 6 .250 ...1 7 .125 linal game for the championship of lntra-mural League was played between the Rookersand the Discards: TEAM Rookers ...... Chicago Bears Rookers, 28 Discards, 26. .limericzzn Lfllgllt' VVON l,OS'l' PCT. 2 .818 3 .7oo Risser's Rats.. ....., 7 3 .7oo Colts .............. 6 3 .667 Faculty ............ 5 4 . 5 5 5 Bremer's Stars ...... 4 5 .445 Specials .,.......... 4 5 .445 Blue Devils ..... . . .2 7 .222 Indians ............ 1 8 .111 Spark Plugs ........ 1 8 .1 II Sports Editor's Note- I wish to express my appreciation of Milo Ratkovitch for his help in compiling the sports section of this book and also my appreciation of the co-operation of the athletic department. One hllflffll' lbhfly ,fix In PULYSCQPE 'f':f3,' l - 9 - 2 - 5 ROOKERS WIN lN'I'R.-X-MUR.-Xl, CH.-UVIPIONSHIP l.uft tu right, stamtllng: :Xmlursun ll lg Pupu tglg inlvsun lui. SiIIiIlL'Z Hlzlngl ffl: l'xI'il7 fuij Mcllcl iuig ifllingcr HAI.- 'I'Hli IFROSH lN'I'l'lR-CLASS CHAMPIONS Luft to tight, standing: Brown Ich Woltzcn Cgh Sltiphcrcl lgh Carlson fgi. Sitting: Shnrpc H53 Becker ffbq Nlclkc ffl Um' lflrlnlrnllfgllx PDLYSCCJPE I - B - 'a - 5 Froslz Six-Footers Win Inter-614155 NINE TEAMS GALLOP THROUGH ELIMINATION TOURNAMENT Might may not make right but when it is coupled with nimble feet and a dead-shot eye for the hoop it certainly makes points and that is the only thing necessary to win basketball games. Nine teams were entered in the biggest class tournament ever held at Bradley with the result that some real he-man basketball was exhibited. The yearlings feeling the abun- dance of high-voltage material entered three teams in the tournamentg the other three classes entered two apiece. Under the coaching of Ed Siminski, the Senior 'I' team survived all of its earlier tilts and thus earned the right to battle the Frosh 'I' team for the school championship. The midget mascot on the Erosh team was live feet eleven inches tall and weighed I6O lbs. not counting his gym shoes. The rest of the team were all big fellows, whereas the big talking point of the Senior outfit was the fact that Shimmie was coach and that they had been seeing intra-mural games for three years. Their experience worked on all of the teams except the l rosh 'I' outfit who amassed a total of Sl points and then rested while the venerable veterans garnered I8 counters by playing ring-around-the-rosy. The Seniors were consoled however by the fact that they had previously defeated the other two yearling teams. The junior 'I' team picked by many sports followers to win the tournament copped 3rd place in the TclClClOfI1il1C starters. They were defeated by the champions in the fastest game of the tourna- ment hy a 23-I7 score. THE TOURNAMENT SCORE CARD No I I8 ' ' o Sophomores, Freshmen, No. Freshmen, No. Freshmen, No. 3 -.--- I ..... 2 ..... Juniors, N . Seniors ..... Seniors, No. Juniors, No. T Cl.. 2.. Sophomores, No. 2. . . Juniors, No. I Freshmen, No. 2. . Seniors, No. I lfreshmen, No. I . . . juniors, No. I lfreshmen, No. I Senior, No. I. ffinalj Om' flIl1lrf?':'I77j?ffV fftlflll -i i'1PDLYSCOPE I-B--E'5 QNX' 'HQ- XQ 0 SIGMA PHI, CHAMPIONS Ol THF GRI'lI'lK BASKIQT CIASSIC l.cl't to right, standing: Arcnds Cfjg lioepping fglg Courtrighr Cclq Newell fgl. Sitting: liecksrrom Ililg Smith Ililg Garner ffl: Gordon Igl. Sigma Pl1z'Lead.v Infer- f7'df67'77Z'fQ! Race Thrills, lfrills, Spills, feature Greek activities. As the PoLYscol'E goes to press the Sigma Phi men's Yong leads the other fraternities in the race for the athletic cup by a fair margin. The Elmwood street athletes were undefeated in the soccer tournament held in the fall, passed through a basketball season on the long end of all the scores and placed 2nd in the track meet held this spring. As each first place carries with it I5 points, second place IO points and third place 5 points, the standing of the three leading fraternities is as follows: soccma isAskE'rixAi,i. 'i'izAck 'ro'rAi. Sigma Phi ..... .. i5 I5 IO .to Beta Sigma Mu. . . . . IO 5 I5 50 Alpha Pi ................ 5 io 5 AIO The inter-fraternity baseball games remain to be played and the cup will thus be awarded late in the school year. Last year's games were won One l1zn1drm'jQf!y nine -1'-QPDLYSCQPE I' E ' E'5 by Beta Sigma Mu and the contests included bowling and a special relay race run after school was out. Sigma Phi placed second, and Alpha Pi third. , The feature of the soccer tournament was the game played between the Alpha Pi and Beta Mu teams. The game went into two ten minute overtime periods and ended with neither side able to score an additional goal with the score 2-2. The Beta Mu tribe downed the Alpha Pi ritual observers 3 goals to I in the final tilt. Sigma Phi downed Beta Mu, 3 goals to I and the Alpha Pis were defeated 4 goals to lnothing by the Elmwood street banjoists. Alpha Pi nearly upset the dope on the inter-fraternity basketball winner by appearing with an exceptionally strong team, losing a bitter struggle to the Sigma Phi's for the championship. The lurid details fol- low: BASKlal'I'BALl. TEAM WON 1.os'r Sigma Phi .... .... 4 o Alpha Pi ......... . . 3 I Beta Sigma Mu .... Q. 2 Omicron Sigma ..... . . I 3 Psi Delta Omega ......... O .t Winner, Sigma Phi--15 points Second, Alpha Piwlo points Third, Beta Muvg points t Fourth, Omicron Sigmaho points ALI. INTER-FRATERNITY TEAM ifiasu' TEAM SECOND TEAM l+'. -SMITH C.-Xlpha Pij F. '-HOWARD QAlpha Pij lf. -GARNRR CSigma Phij Capt. ll. -Woi.'rzEN COmicron Sigmaj C. W--CoUR'1'R1GH'1' QSigma Phil C. -BECKER fBeta Mui G. -KOEPPING QSigma Phil G. -ZIERTON CBeta Mub Capt. G. fRA'l'0N CBeta Maj G. -NEWEI.I. CSigma Phij One huzlrlrsrl .vi.vl.v --l PDLYSCOPE ','11+g,' 1 - 9 - a - 5 TRACK First, Beta MLI'- 64 points. Second, Sigma Pi1i rr45 points. Third, Alpha Pi-23M points. Fourth, Omicron, Sigma-3M pts. 50 Yard Dash-I-Garner CSigma PhiD, 5:07, 2-Lehr, CAlpha PiD, 3-Shetter, CBeta MUD. 100 Yard Dash-I-Milliman CBeta MUD, 10:07, 2-Ririe, QSigma PhiD, 3- Cole, CAlpha PiD. 220 Yard Dash-1-Cole, CAlpha .PiD, 24 sec., 2-Ririe, CSigma PhiD, 3-Grey, CSigma PhiD. 440 Yard Dash--1-Ririe, CSigma PhiD, 2-Keeley, QBeta MUD, 3-Millman, QBeta MUD. 880 Yard Dash-1-Mathews, CSigma PhiD, 2:18 8-10, 2-Eaton, Clieta MUD- 3-Walters, CBeta MUD. x One Mile lillll-'I-MRthCWS, Csiglllil PhiD, 5:15, 2-Raton, Qlieta MUD, 3- Walters, CBeta MUD. 120 Yard HLll'LiiCSAI-H2II'Silb2lFgCl', CBcta MUD, 17:01 g 2-W0ltze11, fOl11iCFO11 SigmaD, 3-Shetter, Clieta MUD. 220 Yard HlIl'diCSA I-G21Fl1CI', Csiglhll PhiD, 27:07, 2-Friedrich, CBeta MUD, 3-Shetter, Qlieta MUD. Pole Villlif'-I-l3CCkCT, CBeta MUD, 10' 6 , 2-Phillips Clieta MUD, 3-Smith, CAlpha PiD, and Lea, fsiglhil PhiD, tied. High -lump---1-Lea, QSigma PhiD, 5' 8 , 2-Becker, CBeta MUD, 3-Poland, QSigma PhiD, and Woltzen, COmicron SigmaD, tied. Broad Jump-1-Garner, CSigma PhiD, 20' 65 , 2-Correll, Qlieta MUD, 3- Friedrich, CBeta MUD. DiSCLlS-I-C21FtCf, CBeta MUD, 123' 3 , 2-Harshbarger, CBeta MUD, 3- McNaUght, CSigma PhiD. Shot Put-I-Carter, CBeta MUD, 42 5M , 2-Friedrich, CBeta MUD, 3- Matthews, CAlpha PiD. Javelin--1-Carter, CBeta MUD, 143' 9M , 2-Cole, CAlpha PiD, 3-McNaUght, CSigma PhiD. Relay-1-Alpha'Phi, QSharpe, Brown, Howard, Matthews, Mann, Snyder, Smith, I,ehrD, 3:3025 One h1lIII17'Ed .vixlyi one , Y Qu -1 Ill, 5- 'U 79 U34 -U1 mn -U UIU m '- - '- PDLYSCOPE rzflg I - a - 2 - 5 W0men'5 Athletic A550Cz'aiz'0n p OPAI. Km.i.Y ........ ....... I J7'L'J'ffZ76'7Il GI.ADYS I7IEDS'I'ROM .... .... I f'ice-Presifiezzf CLARA CORNELL. . . ...... Secretary Awcn PHASE. .......... , .............. 7'rcrzsurer Last year's work of arranging Bradley's point system to meet that of the national requirement was completed early this season. This year as members of the A. C. A. C. W. Bradley sent several delegates to the mid- western conference at Champaign. Many new ideas were brought back, which will materially aid the work here next fall. An exciting tournament closed the hockey season. The two teams, the Reds and the Greens, were captained by Helen Cafferty and Opal Kelly, the Reds winning one game and the Greens two. The varsity team was announced at a hockey dinner at the Y, g Several records of ,213 were broken in the swimming meet this year. Six received life savers' emblems and three passed the examiner's test. The basketball season came to an end with a fast game at the gym exhibition in April. The team captained by Opal Kelly won the champion- ship. Track for women at Bradley was first introduced in the spring of '23. The first meet in which the locals engaged was a telegraphic meet with Decatur. Bradley also sent jones and Kelly as participants at the inter- collegiate tennis tournament at Decatur. flnreviewing the womenls season here the feature most worthy of men- tion was the completion of the recreation room at the women's gym. The woodworking department of the School of Manual Arts donated some beautiful furniture and money received from the two successful dances sponsored by the association, one a hard-time affair, the other a women's subscription dance,helped toward the completion of the room. The conscientious efforts of the whole organization accompanied the creation of this room of which everyone is proud. Om' lnmdrcri .rixly lhrce PDLYSCOPE I ' E - E ' 5 y pf , lv.. 3 1- . A 1 .?v:1'f'f 1,-fm' 1 ,,n V- .-1 . ww warn. ff. :Q 'Q 1 ' ?,g1,,1 wi -W ,wtf ' X ,1 - kmgh. Q . iii? :-, '11-Q? 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'wiv-1.Q-1?..xL-wiht-.L '3.z,.,1w.'1..f,f2,- ,,.:f..:h3a... ...yn M, .w P ,, F' DLYS C Cl P ER fav? I-9-2-5 JQIPI' he 1925 Pobfscope -I O MA N'I'Z ........ . . . . . .Editor-in-clziny' JAM ES COS'l'RI.I.O ............... Busimfss Mafzagef' l+1Dl'l'ORlAI, S'I'AFI9 KA'I'HIiRINl-I Xyfblblik. .IOHN KEELEY ..... HS'l'I-IRR EARNH l-IAR'I LOUISE MEYERS. .. GRACE 'fl-IALBURG. . MABLE ALLEN ..... TH OMA S M.A'I l'H E ws .... HELEN BABCOCK. .. MARION CATION. . . RAYMOND FOUTS. . . HELEN COLE .... JOHN FRI'I'z ....... . . . . . . . . . .f7.v.rl. Editor fl.r.f!. li11.vine.v.v Iwamzgw' .............flcliz1i!ieJ . . . . . .fidminislrzztion . . .Clubs and Cfazxscs . . . . .Conservatory ..........A'1h!etic.v . . .lVomen's Allzlelics . . . .Home Economics ..........H0r0Z0gy .... . . .Calenriar . . .Nfzznual fifli .ELLIS FRIEDRICH. . . .... Plzologmplzy l'2MERSON IQISSER .............. ....... H amor A RT S'I'Al l4' R U'l'H OD E LI. ...... ..................fnsert,Pzzge.r GI-:RALD BYRON, Cartoons, Decowzlion, and Lellering GLENN SCH WA R'rz ....................... Crzlenzim' Om' hnrlrlfcd .Hwy WULII PCJLYSCOPE I-9-a-5 On: hundred .vixly nigh! --l- Pcn.Ysc:oPE rwilogl' I ' B ' E ' 5 The Bradley Tech Founded in 1897 lVIember of lllinois College Press Association. C. CL1FEo RD AREN ns .............. Editor-in-Clzief LELAND R. NEWEI,I.. . . ..... Business Manager' WILLIAM IQAINEY .... ............ ff sst. Editor ARTHUR SwANsoN. . . . . .Afsst. Business .Manager STANLEY PERRIN. . . . . .f7sst. Business Mtznagei' ROGER LININGRR ............. Circulation Mzznatqei' EDITORIAI. STAFF 'FHOMAS NIATHEVVS .................. Sports Editor HUBER SAMMIS ..... .... E fiitorirzl Writer Lows MCDONALD. . . ........ Observer BERENICE BARBER. .. .,.. fiiunini FRANCES COFFMAN. . . ........ Society JOHN FRITZ ........ .... M !l71I46lfA7'fJ ALYCE PEASE ........ .............. C o-ed GRACE GODFREY .... GENEVIEVE IQROEPEL ......... Kicks and Komments ESTHER EARNHEART, CATHERINE YODER, Special Plfriters .................DormNotes REPORTERS JAMES CosTELLo DEAN CLIFFORD HENRY .IACoBs MARK SOMMER WALTER BAER LUCILE SMITH PAULINIE lilNSINGER One hundred sixty nine QE -.., 4- -W' cm E PPPEEQQ 44, , N... - 1. X ,. M , ':: 'V 1 W . ' . X r All W ffi i fP I 6 .fn . ' ' Om' hlrzlrlrwl .F1,'Ul.'H41 v . UV V V 4 L . ' -ff.4,V V V 5 ' ,V ,Y 4 4 ' Q9rgani ations 1 v ,V M ' 1. V 1 V V V V I -X I V X xg: V '--.7151-V V V N Hifi-VL -Q... K X-V, -. '- V V ' ' ' - '-X.. 'N--. 'NX --VV,,,X-Jizkirg!-nn' Y V X '- -- Y V' s. ffl:-QQ' , X X XV .-.,i,,:ii'-.., -. VWV V-..V 5-V., iungps., V---4 5 XX '- bs-x -. NN-N., N419--V- ' .... ' X . ' 4-L.Tf'+'?' VV x' V ,N V 'v '4:.f7l.'Q-Tig:-V ,V k - -V -...fi .. .JI ' N' -tr.. , x AAT3 'N- ' W T--7 - V- . .. . V ..., V V V V ., 5 V . , V V V .ws---.4g,..,. +V ' Q V A K 5 -.4 ,VV Vs V , VV V --- V, , , V VVVVVV V..,,: sV.... V V V . 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A+?421--Vs-V:ffV ':HV'4W1V'-Hiffifffmiff V:?k 9gFV-' V31-f f1ii,'-:VVFIVVV,fF'fi. is V ,var- -'ffm+-gg,,3a- 3'-,QWVVV -':+5Vw'VW2k'f'VnQf+fyfv.Huff- gV .'Vffa'Vf:,VfVvi w.'-wi-'i,1,55.wVVV QV!-sw:AVVgQ5:V4'V:V1Q.'Vg'.Vx-':mm 1, -::VfgV.:v ,:,pas,1-:V-iii' VV -,QM ' , ' sz .j 3, .ff nf 1 . fvV.'v'g QJV, .'VV'19 ,ag ' V11 A,b', Z.1,'l -5 V, ' 'ma - V - ' WW-'fi ffl' 4hff1+M f -'mwff-'-f-ffP:VV-If 1119551-'m:,w1?.af.pfwffMVg1544-s:V:f:.vi, e-253512 .fX5:1'Vg'h'3f 4 fV9VV'E-f73eiuL3'5fflasks'i-f4TaIl'+51s.XEfA'FiQfi5 -'- Pol.Ysc:o . . . . E .QE G- I I - 'rf' fix IA . It 1, ' gba ' xv . 1-W M I G- Infer-fmiernziy Council ALPHI PI BI'I'I'MA SIGMA MU .IZTIMERSON IRISSER LVLE PEARSON fffumnus fffIl77fl71ll5 'HAROLD LYNCH LLOYD K. WYA'r'r ' Adviser Adviser A. GAU'l' V. F. SWAIM OMRICON SIGMA PSI DELTA OMEGA I HAROLD HU'1'cHlNsoN H. M. Vosvmz fidviser flrlviser C. SCI-IRORDRR G. VVILD SIGMA PHI Blmoxas CoUR'l'Rlc:H'1' ,Illlmznus VVIiN'1'WOIl'I'H IIACQUIN flrivixef' I.. 'IIII.I,0'I'S0N Om' hllfllilfll .vcvcnly one Top Row: Ballou, Sharpe, Kellogg, Solomon, Holland, Taylor, Bell. Second Row: Eagleton, Cole, Lehr, Conqueror, Mann, Dunlop, Curry. Third Row: Robb, YVagner, Hartman, Frings, Green, Brown, Miller. Bottom Row: Mason, Howard, Risser, Smith, Royster, Byron. lxllv pw, S - E - B -I 3dCJ!IlSA 'lClc:l PDLYSCOPE I ' S - E ' 5 Alpha PI' lfounded -IaIIIIaI'y, 1899 C0f07'5-'PLIYPIC and White Ifrzczzlqv ffzlvzlwr-ArthIIr E. Gault FRATR ES IN INSTI 'I'U'I'O 'I925 HMERSON RISSHR 1926 HARRY CoMs'I'ovR GI-:RALII BYRIIN I927 WALLACE MA'I I'HI-:ws LYMAN BROWN RoIsER'I' l'IOLl.AND PERRY V. HAR'I'M.-IN CHARLES l+'RINc:s QIOIIN M. Roms, -I R. .lon MILLER l'l,AIlX'l'IX'GRliENl'1 I9'2S MORRIS BELL Mll.'l'CJN SOLOMON .IOHN RoYs'I'IeR NORWOOD HKJWAIQIJ JOHN IQELLOGG ROIIERI' SMITH -IOHN DUNLOII LAWRENCE MANN JOHN TAYI.0R IDALE K. SHARIHE HARRY BALLOU VVILLIAM MASON 'I'I-IEIBERT CONQUEROR CLIFFORD EAGLETON CHESTER LEI-IR Pl,liDGliS -IOHN WAGNER WILLIAM BAILEY WILLIS CURRY NTARK BALDWIN I,oUIs LACROIX -TACK SNYDER Our Mnulml .rfvmfx fhlfr Top Row: Phillips, Plank, Harshbarger, Cravens, Dearinger, XYoods, Kuhlman, Beaver. Second Row: Eaton, Farrell, Costello, Carter, Sayles, Chzllncombe, Shetter, Shively. Third Row: Fredrichs, Kleinschmidr, Correlvou, Burt, Pearson, Staab, Zierton, Landers Bottom Roni: Treilmel, Overlay, Blocker, Klilliman, McCall, Bodine. PCJLYSCCIPE I ' S - E ' 5 Beta Sigma Mu I OuIIcled December, IQI I One Active Chapter E gk 0 9? 451-i n Zkgoziqh iQ, Coforsw--Gold an d Black HONORARY MEMBERS DR. VERNE F. SWAIM, Famlzlv fifdviser DR. W. .-X. MALCOLIII FRANK -I. KEATINCI liLLIs G. FRIEDRICH VVAl,'l'IiR KLEINscHrvIID'I' l,Yl.E PICARSON l,EO HUGH l'lARSHBARGlf1R LEO EATON PHILLIII SAYLES CQEORGI-I KUHLMAN FLOYD SHE'I I'f-I R KARL WAI.'I'ERS CHARLES MCCAl.I., JR. GERALD BAXTER GORDON I3 U'I'LER ST ACTIVE Seniors RAYMOND LANDERS 1iRNEs'I' COR'l'EI,YON THOMAS CORRIELI, ROEERI O. BURI' HAROLD ZIIQRTIEN juniors . AAI! .IAMES COS'l'IiI.I.0 VVIIILIAM FARRELI. DONALD CHALLACOMBIQ LEON CARTER Sophomores VIRGIL BEAVER EUGENE SHIVELY Freshmen PAUL WOODS CHARLES TRIEIIEI. RALPH MILLIMAN CLIFFORD CORNIE .PLEDGPIS LOUIS BECKER KEITH BLOCH ER RUSSIEL PLANI4 JOHN KEELEY I,AWRENCECRAVI1ZNS HAROLD ,PHILLIPS MARCX' BODINE VERNON IDEARINGI-ZR HAROLD OVERIIEY -I Oli POWERS UW lIlma'nvf! .rcvcu.9Ijivc s A 1 I R I S. 7 '- '-'TPCILYSCOPE I - B - 2 - 5 gd . ,iw ' ,.... . . --.H ALPHA L Hu xuu ,X , U 1' ..5 4 ,J , H ,ch 11, f. V ht, 3, , , A W H. 1' 4:-'Il' . ... . . ,.,, V my , 'W iii 4 gh. , .V .Y L -v-, Y , Q M .,7f 'v .gf . Q' , E 'A J . - A 3' . , , r A - D. 2 XL f ,q,f,m-waLf h+-p F0REf Um' fllHI!fI't'rf x1'venl'y mn PDLYSCOPE I ' B - E - 5 Um' humlrrrl' .vczwlty ,ver if 'kg ' P PDLYSCOPE A 4? I-Q12-5 Om' hlUlll17'l'l, .vrr1w1U' rivqhl f --P 1. 1: PEEQQE Omiwfon Szfma Founded December, 1924 C0Zor.r+Rose amd Green Clarence NV. SCIWI'0CdCl'+I'?l6'IlffV flrz'vi.vw CHARTER MEMBERS E EDWARD J. FAHEY, '27 JEROME D. UI,LMAN, '27 LEO A. RILEY, '27 HAROI.IJ H. HU'I'CHlNSON, 27 VVILLIAM F. RAINRY, '27 A CTI VES EDWARD J. EAHIQY, '27 ICENNHTH BHCKER, '28 Liao A. IQILEY, '27 EDWARD MASON, '28 HAROLD H. HU'I'CHINSON, '27 EDWARD MINKLER, '28 JEROME D. ULLMAN, '27 JACK HARRER, '28 WILLIAM I . RAINRY, '27 MOllI.lf2Y RINGRR, '28 WILDUR BI'I I'EI., '28 GAYI.0IllJ WCJl.'I'Zl2N, '28 PI . E D G ES . CHARLES PRDvDs'1', '27 ROSWICLI, Wlx, '28 P1a'1'1aR JASPER, '27 EDWARD BURNS, '28 IQOBERT 1+'os'rER, '28 PAUL YPQ'l l'Ell, '28 . FRANK AI.BRlGH'l', '28 Om' AIIIIIIITCVI Jrfvmty nine Top Row: Daum, Mccowan, Maple, Sankey, Fox, Mathews, DeCremer. Second Row: Eades, McDonald, Johnston, Frey, Maynard, XYallis, Dutton, Garner. Third Row: Johnson, Poland, Herdrick. Sammis, Houston, Mathews, Sommers, Monier. Fourth Row: Johnson, Gordon, Newell, Courtright, Mcxaught, Arends, Orendorff, Frommel. Bottom Row: Ririe, Gray, Smith, Koepping, Bruniga, Dixon, Jacobs. Xl' A ,U i '-ill, Gb 'U TP rn-4 -U1 mn -D MJ m f, PDLYSCOPEG -4? I-s-2-5 if Szgma Phi Founded November IT, I9II Colony-Maroon and Gold l'?zml4v xldvixere- Loyal G. 'fillotson ACT! VE CHAPTER :I925 LELAND NEWELL HARRX' GORDON CLIFFORD ARENDS NELSON ORENIJORFIJ BROOKS COUR'I'RIoH'I' 1926 EUGENE MCNAUOHT GLENN GARNER WALLACE SMITH IQALPH JOHNSON FRED FROMMEL LOUIS MCDONALD HUBER SAMMIS THOMAS MATI-IEWS ERNEST KOEPPING HARRISON DIXON 1927 MARK SOMMERS HOWARD GRAY ALBERT DECREMER HALL JOHNSTON PAUL MAYNARD 199.8 RALPH FREY PAUL SANKEY ' WILLIS BRUNIGA EDWARD MATHEWS CLARENCE HOUSTON VERLE POLAND EVERETT MAPLE LOUIS HERDRICI4 PLEDGES LOUIS DUTTON WALTER EADES LAURENCE Fox MERLE RIRIE ORLYN GINGRICH HAROLD MONIE HENRY JACOBS DONALD LEY GLENN TRAVIS STANLEY GARRE1 l' MAXWELL MCCOUN R One hundred eighty one PCJLYSCOPE I ' B - E ' 5 Um' hfnldrfd cighly Iwo ------ P YSCOPE PPE . E Om' lmmlrvri vighly lhrvr S - E - B - I 3dODSA ID::l '-3 ET 'I CL 77 O 2 U D1 .Sul ...W ' FA: N 0 . '77 CD . E? r.1'- F7 - 'J' v . fb ' J-1 oo 7-I '1 .,. f-'Q . M. ,J . , -1 , E: 'D-. . 54 ,m. ' . 43 O, '1 ,wo 1 2 L Ft.. '41 L1 'U .. Q, , 77 U7-4 O V: 4 5- . I! . ' vm -4' 'v , 31, 2. sf- Wo FD '. 1.1:- .FEI F' - '1 3 di Wy 'Nxt-Qi, 'f3. Top Row' Lininger Fritz Perrin B -Xnderson Cantv Brown Bockwitz Conn Yvolfe Second Row Vhlllams Ixmg Clirl-. Wletzel Lphoff Slgsteid Exvm Yond Flcker NIcXI1ll'm Fourth Row Powers F -Xnderson Gusmfson qroser Bloom Lmd Schxmrrz W -Xnderson flqlw PCILYSCCJPE I-9 - a - 5 E Soplzzlvfs l OImded 1916 VERII. WILEY .... RUSSEL UPHOFF. . ROGER LININOER. .. ERNEST KLING .... DI. EDWARD TRAVIS .... FI. K. FRY:-: ...... . . . . . .Prcsidulzl . . .l'icc--Praridwll . . . . . .S ecrelmy . . . . . . . Treaxurcf' . . .House MKIHIIKZK7' . . .Ffzczzfgv f7l?TZJf.Yt'7' MEMBERS lf. W. ANDERSON W. .ANDERSON B. ANDERSON EX. BARRE'l I' C. BLACRER I.. BROWN C. BLOOM G. BOORWITZ CAN'I'v G. COHN L. CLARK ll. E. DAVIS E. ENSINGER I-I. EWAN L. FICKER J. FRI'I'z G. GUs'rAFsON E. HARDIN L. JACKSON Pl. KLINO G. LIND R. LACKEMACHER R. IJNINGER I.. MCMILLAN H. ME'I'zEI. T. NIEMAN PERRIN T. POWERS H. SIMINSKI I.. SIGSTAD W. STOVER G. SWAR'I'z D. THARPE R. UPHOFI' WILLIAMS W. WOLFE V. WILEX' G. WINGET F. WETMORE T. VAN OSDOI. P. VOLD S. ZIMMERMAN One hundred eighgy fu: l E Top Row: Bell, Jamison, Milliman, Jacobs, Howard. Second Row: Robb, BIcPherrin, Holland, Fox, Fischer, Smith. Third Row: O'Brien, Brodbeck, Carey, Nlrmtz, Mitchell, Cole, Proctor, Green. Bottom Row: Nelson, Proctor, Dolan, jacob. 'III 9 rn-4 U1 mn Q D 1 UIU m --'l PI:II.YsI::cIPE wqI.J,' I - a - 'a - 5 R. 0. Bl Founded May, T922 i C0f07'J 'cgl'CCl1 and Red I !ower-'l'OIII:ItO Ifhcfllly fldviser-MISS Nadine Shepurdson ACTIVFS HIil.EN BABCOCK MAURICE BELL MIRIAM BRODBECK LYMAN BROWN ALICE CAREY A LEON CARTER HELEN COLE GRACE DOLAN IQUTH FISHER LAURENCE Fox HARVEY GREENE ANN HOl,I.ID.AX' HlI.l3RRl3 ALLEN DEAN BA'l I'l.ES HEI.EN HERSCHEL IMOGENE DEARBORN GRACE JAIVIISON CHARLES BROBST BILL OAKLEY CHARLES MEE JOHN BERGAN VIRGINIA MACKEMER JOHN IQOTH J EANETTE MCFADDEN HELEN FIELD JOHN BREWER MARY HOI,I.AND IQOBERT HOLLAND CLARENCE HOUS'I'ON SKEET HOWARD LOUIS HURDRICH MARJORIB JACOB HENRY JACOBS NOEL JAIVIISON JANE KLEIN ERNEST KOEl'l'INCP MARGARE'1' MCPHERINN ALUMNI HDNA IDEAN PROCTOR RALPH HAMAN JOSEPHINE SILL RUTH FAHNESTOCK BEN HERSHE ALICE MARIE DOI.AN HELEN LOUISE WAI.LACE ROBERT HOWARD PAUL YOUNGE WALLACE OVEREND HERBER'I' WITTICK FRANK FOSTER FLORENCE HAMMEI, ROBERT HO'I'CIH KISS MII.DREID MERKI.E RALPH MlI.LIMAN VIRGINIA Ml'I'CHELL ELIZABETH NEI.SON EVELYN O'BRIEN EDNA DEAN PROCTOR HENRlE'I l'A PROCTOR JACK ROBB MARTHA ROBB DALE SHARP WALLACE SMITH JOSEPHINE MAN'l'Z HA RRY BARTON WHITNEY GREGORY DORO'l'HY MOORE VIRGINIA MERKI.E EDWIN ANDERSON GLENN WALKER BILL HOGAN RODNEY MI'I'CHIil,I, FRANK FARNUM CLARAVVOLFENBARGICR IDOROTHY MISNER HELEN BROWN ALICE BONNER GORDON SPEERS FD IDRAKE JACK COLE IQALPH FISHER DOROTHY COBLIN BURT POWELL BILL JOHNSON STELLA I,AFOI.I.E'l l'E BA'l l'l.ES El.IZAl1E'I'H 'VHOIVIPSON MlI.l.1iIl GERTJRUDE MAX'ER GRAHAIII Om' hzmdrcri nighly seven , ,i,-1-1 PDLYSCIOPE I ' B - E! ' 5 ' I . 'V' 1 V , . 'a v' I A V '.,.'., - H. , 4 x-H. gf, '. wp ,yn-.'-. '. ' 'I f' , . xx 1,15 . 4 h ..,4 V , 4 Om' hlwrfrwi rigtlzry-tighl Q APDLYSCCJPE I - B - E ' 5 Phi Sigma Pi Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded at Missouri State Teachers' College, IQIIJ GAM MA CHAPTER I-IONORARY MEMBERS CHARLES A. BENNE'I I' FRANKLIN C. CHILLRUD A L II ER'I' F. SI E I'ER'I' H. A. HUN'I'INo'I'ON E. K. IFRYE I'iMIl. A. JOHNSON V. O. VVILIEY GEO. CRIDI-:R SE'I'H MORGAN H. E. KELLY J. NEAL Dow ALBERT A. IJACOUR IVAN H. GRIGSBX' GLENN SHAEFFER joi-IN M. SHAFFER HOMER E. MASON ERNEST SwAR'I's W. EARL TAYLOR ACTIVE WESLEY E. BUDDE DI. E. IJAVIS ,RoI3'I'. E. I..ARI-LMACHER FRANK HARDIN I.0RIiN E. -IAORSON NIARTIN IJETI-IRSON ASSOCIATE . XR'l'HU R GUY CHAS. A. MEIS'I'ER .ALFRED P. HOIIIIS ALUMNI P. G. 'IQIRMENSTEIN FRED W. WALKER R. S'I'O'I'LER WILLIAM BANISH ALFRED W. I'IEA'l'H CLARENCE A. ROSZELI. BURBANK E. LEWIS BRISTOL E. WING I. R. VER'I'RIaI2S F. W E'I'MORE S. I.. ADAIR W. F. MILLER IIIHOMAS CYNI-III, VVENIJI-DLI. A. 'I'YI.I-.R C. E. PAUL KARL I.. ICENOIILI-1 FRI'I'z J. NEI..SON E. A. HEDIN 'I'HEO. P. VOORHEES CHARLES W. CHANCE HOWARD II. ANNIS NORMAN I.. WEIR CECIL COLLINS CHARLES W. PHELPS On.-' hzmdrrrl Highly nina H-in PPPWQQQE an Q , Oi f -1 31 Y W V- 'ev - v , r , f , Ann... ..- . .. -'-f K- ' ' - ' Um' hlllllf1'l'l, llillfb' ..i PDLYSCOPE I - 9 - a - 5 yiyvff x Pi Kappa elm OIFFICIAIRS FRI-ID S. Sll'IBER'I' Coach qf Debfzlv and l 11a'1ff4v Rwp1'a'.vc11l1z!ivc LOUIS R. IVICIJONALD. ,. . . . . . . . . . . P7'L'.fifIIL'I1l CATHERINE L. X70DliR. . ..... Sacrelmy-'l're1z.vm'w' HICRAIAN N. BElMFOHR. . .Co1're.vpo21f1'i11g SL'6'7'6'lfl71V MI+1lVlI31+IRS Sfuiors CI.lI l ORD C. ARHNDS H IQRMAN N. Hn-:IM 1-'OHR HAZEI. CONRAD LOUIS AIA. CQALOWICH CLARENCE W. GlA'1I3lEl, RAYMOND P. I,ANDERs .S'0pl10m0rc'J WA I,'l'li R H. BA li R GRACIE M. CIODFRIQY CA'1'HER1NE I.. H'0DICR :7l1llf0l'.V NIA!!!-Il. C. .'xI,l.I'IN 'IQHOMAS P. 1V1A'l l'H Ews D .IIEANNIE IJARER IIHROME D. ULLMAN PAULINE KINSINGIQR Bl-IRTHA' BERMAN l,Ou1s R. IVICDONALD Om- hlrmlrrfl ninrqv one PDLYSCOPE I - B - E ' 5 Them Alpha Plzz' II,I,INOIS GAMMA CI-I.-XPTIQR Ifounded at Bradley September 192+ CH,-XRTIQR MEMBERS NADINI-3 SHI-:PARDSUN,lffzfzzltv f'ldZ2f.S'r,'l' IJOROTHY STARBUQIQ. . .l!fL'L'-P7'L'.I'flf6'lIl Cl.: rfb'-ORIJ ARIENIJS ....,.... ljrusidwzl IVIAR-IORIIC I'Ac1KAru: ........ Sccrclmy KATHIQRINI-3 I,ANc:'l'oN Blu. OAKLEY HELEN KING I-IIQLENA BURKI-2 MILDRED MERKLI-1 MARX' S'I'II,FIELD IJoRo'rHY McDoNA1.D Um' humlrerl uinrgv I - '- '-- PDLYSCCJPE -v ,,-'.' -44 mv Al, A ' :-Wg, -f,. ,I ff-xQ,.3 Inter-Sorority Council DELTA KAPPA SIGMA CHI GAMMA BERENICE BARBER DORO'FHX' S'rAR1sucR HELEN COLE MARX' MURPHY filumzm fllzmzmz LENORE WYSONO MRS. JOSEP1-11NE HWAIXI' fifdviser fldviser Miss LILLIAN GUINN Miss PAULINE GAUSS LAMBDA PHI MELBA BLANK JUNE MCDERMO'1 F fllumna MRS. JAMES F1NNEOAN Adviser Mlss DOROTHEA FRY, First Semester Miss NAIUINE SHEPARDSON, Second Semester Om' lmm lml llflldl-1' I lr PDLYSCOPE 4, 1925 I 5 E hlHlf!I'1'lf IlI'llLL,fVyVlIll' Q PDLYSCCJ I - 9 - a -'SE Delia Kappa Founded April, 1916 Colors-Pink and Gray Faculty Adviser-MISS IIILLIAN M. GUININ ACTIVE CHAP'l'I+lR '935 BERENICIE BARIIER IJBAN CIIIEEORD ALYCE PEASE 1926 HELEN COLE GRACE IJOLAN JANE KLEIN .IO MANTZ DORO'l'HX' GENTES MAR'I'HA ROBB Mll,IDREIJ MA'I I'HEWS T927 . MIIQIAM BRODBECK HELEN BROWN GRACE GODFREY MARGARET MCPHERRIN 1928 EDITH GIESSOW MARION KOCH MARX' PUTNAM MARJORIE IACOE BET1-I MASSEY MARGARET R0'l'l-IWELI, I EVELYN WATERS CONSHRVATORY FRANCES FORIIES IJOROTHY HOl,l,CJWliI.l, , MIIIIAM MII.I.Ell HVIELYN CYBRIEN MARY STOWE SPECIAL HEN Rl li'l l'A PROCTOR HU NICE TI l.l.O'l'SON MAIiX'lllil.I.IC AND!-IRSUN ALLEN BERNEICE BOIII,ET'I' AITCHISON MARGARET BAILEY VERNA BARTON MARGARET BEASLEY WRUTH DRYSDALE BROWN IIOBERTA MILES CHAIvIIIERI.AIN LUIS VVYSONG CHAIIIN MII.DRED RIDGE CLARR MARIIE CLIFFORD DORO'rHY COIILIN .IENNY 'FAYLOR COUN'l'ZI.l2R ANNA SUTTON CRAGGS ' DiJRO'l'HY CROWDER AI.IcE MARIE DOLAN ARDIS CHA'l l'IiN IJOWNISY LOUISE CHANDLER I':AGl.li'I'UN NEVA VVALKER 1'1l.Ml.ANlJ HELEN FIEI.D MARX' THOMIISON FLHMINKZ ' Deceased ALUMNAB RUTH SliI.'I'ZElL cillfl' 'IANICE cill,I,lEN MIIKIAM I'l0RWl'I'Z cf0I.DS'l'IiIN ALMA GOOIJIQICII VERNEICE GOODRICH JUNE KELLAR GILIMHS GLADYCE PRATT HAMlI.'I'ibN HELEN LANG HAPI' IIEATHA HDUGH'l'0N LUIS lIlIRl.BUR'I' IDA IBIEN GRACE IAMISON NINA KEITH PAULINE RYAN KELLY VIRGINIA MACKEMEIQ CQERALDINE MAIRS MILDRED MCCOY JOSEIII-IINE MILES HI.IZAIlE'l'H THOIIII-SON NllI.I,liIL MARY .IO VANDENIIIIRG Mll.l.S l,0lL0'I'HY MISNER MARY MISNER MARJORIE CIIMMINGS NICHOLSON RUIIY PECR FLORENCE IQOHLI-'S BERNADE'l l'E IQYAN MABEL SCHMI'I I' CORINNE SCHWAII .IOSEI-HINE SILI. MARGARET BUSH SIvII'rII Hl.IZADE'l'H BOURNES SIIICER SALOME .IACOII SULI.IvAN HUNICE BARBER 'I'Il.I.0'I'SON ALMA VANDENIIURG CECIL WALLACE 'l'HELMA POI-PEN XNHERRY CI.ARA WOLI-IENIJARGER FRANCES WOOD EVELYN XNENDELI. XVORCHIESTI-IR ADALINE VVYATT IIEDA WVYSONG IIICNORIC XVYSONG Om' LIHIIIITII rIi11.e4yfuI' , PDLYSCCJPE I-9 - a - 5 -.n-sm-f, --1 --w -f-wvfwv 1 in agliiff ' g--QJ'f'lO- Q 1 ' fl. w Om' hlt?1l1I'l'ff Ilillffv .vi,v Q IPDLYSCCJPE I - a - 2 - 5 Lam bda Phi Founded 1900 Color-Lavender Ifacully AdUiJ0f-'MISS NADINE SnEI'ARDsoN ACTIVE CHAPTER l MELIIA R. BLANK l 926 HELEN BABCOCK EVELYN J. BRADLEY FRANCES C. COEEMAN ISUTH M. FISCH ER CLARA B. FREDERICK CLARA GER'I'RUDE BI.ooIvI MIRIAM C. CI.ovER THIRzA COVEY FRANCES E. CRAWSHAW l ARl.E'l l'E H. HANl.EX' ANNE FI. I-IOLLIDAY JUNE D.4MCDERM0'I l' SARAH Fi. MIl.l.ER 1928 LILLIAN F. HAY MARY E. HOLl.ANlJ MARJORIE LEwIs LUOILLE M. MEEKER FRANCES E. TURNBUI.l. LAURA LEE STREIILOW VIRGINIA E. MITcIIELL RUTI-I E. M. ODELI. HELEN G. WOODEI.I. CATI-IERINE L. YODER M. W. MONTGOMERY M. ELIZABETH NEI.soN GEORGIA F. PARRISH HELEN ROSEBROOK CONSI-IRVATORY ALICE C. CAREY ROSEMARY Ii. SHANLRIN PIJQDGIIIS IVIARGARET MCICLWEE ALICE H. STREIBICH VELDA I.. JURY MARY G. UNGER ALUMNAB Blanche Franks Sessoms 'Hertha Tjaden Young Bertha Scullen Mary Harper Lane 'Lillian Summers Tabsel Nettie Jobst Franke 'Glenna Green Garner Mary Shurenian Iwijg 'I Bessie R. ED 'l'hco. Vic ery Smith Laura Prior Allen Lois Cutright Iidith Walters Mable Straesser Shofe Clara Koch Hahan Iva Rockwell MeMIIrray Vivian Boniface Martin Florence Cutright Janet Grant lidith Summers Bowen Agnes Stevens Bagley gsssie Archer Davidson uth Stevens Rothacker Floyd Rockwell Ward Ruth Houghton Koos Martha Grant Myrtle Francis Louise DeLent Strasser Ellen Muir Una Garret Lydle Vera Raisback Towne Mildred Shureman Stronbridge Deceased Irma Donathen Florence Cole Boyce Irene Lydle Lynch Beatrice Cole Wagner Irma Moschcl lfllcanor Colm Frieda Sherling Miles Nell Hodges lcssie Mercer Sampson Irma Ramsey Tweedale Irene Fathman Blood Dorothy Shade Rose lilizahcth King Zilpha Miller Helena Burgess Page Helen Paul Bertha Suchcr Snowdeu Clara Sipurck Mildre Glasgow May Helen Dawson Root Hazel Clift Sanford Berneice Dewely Adams Hazel Cooper .ynch Ruth Mercer Helen I-Iatlield lflitewig Ruth Shockley Ida Harbers Price Kate Martin Helen Oates Moses Marion Threshic Brookrnan Martha Kasjens Chamberlain Pauline Steenburg Negley Fern Karr Morrison Georgia Blackmon Covey Hermabelle Hanson Weleher Mildred McCorInick lidna Kesler Weers Lavinia Paul Carroll Ruth Hoagland lithel Shafer Margaret Anderson Strause Marjorie Rlioades Stillwell Marian l'IadFIelcl Addie Dorsey Buchele May Faustick Ruth Hayward Ilunter Louise Iloagland Creighton Gladys Hanna Krieger Gertrude Hoagland Lois Martin McIntyre Ruth Stoneburner Gladys Gnser Olga Dauber Hitchcock Mary Munson Marian Covey Griesser Moselle Kinch Marjorie Fell Alina VVicting Gladys Brown Sara Chase Doris Peterson Colburn Doris Peterson Colburn Gladys Glasgow Mottram Lenna Norton Hasbrouck Gretchen Hulsebus Irflllril Boeock Blake Miriam Bass Bruniga Eunice Daly Frances Nash DOIIOVIAII Ruth llayes Cole lidith Dorsey Leona Brnyshaw Nlaude Chamberlain Hilda Hammel Marjorie Ireland Lucille Johnston Viola Stormer Hallie Ireland V IIeleII Tortieil Dorothy Hayward Marjorie Paul liliie Hazen Dorothy Griesser Doris Griesser lidna Wieting Stella LaFollette Battles Dorotlzy Moore Gertru e Mayer Graham Genevieve McClintock Bernice Cole livalyn Courtright Beatrice Verner Marjorie Ogden Gardner Josephine Parks Alice Bonner Florence Hammel Edith Wrigley Macristy Juanita Day Om' hInm'rc'f1 niucgv .fevzw --'Q POLYSCOPE Um' h1nm'r1'r! nimvy nigh! '- -'-'PDLYSCOPEG I - B - E - 5 Szgmcz Chl. Gamma Founded April, 1922 Color:-Apricot and Blue MISS PAULINE GAUss, Faculty Adviser T925 IJOROTHY STAREUCR NIARYN CATION 1926 1 lS'l'HER EARNHEART lVIAR.l0RIE PACKARD GRACE 'IXHALBRRG 1927 MARY MURPHY MARIE STIEGLITZ 'l'I-IELMA 1 lLSON Rl.IZABE'l'H MURl'HX' ANN HAGENEIK MARGARE'l' MIIRRAX' HELEN MUNS'I'bIRMAN IDA AGRUSS 1928 DOROTHY lV.lAXW12I.I, HLWIN WARD MARC3ARE'l' MAHANNAH V MABI.E BRACHLER SPECIAL CI-IARI.O'I l'E IQRAMER xVELDA NAC?EL ,FERESA WHALEN DOROTHY HAND SALLY TODD A ALUMNAE INEZ ANDERSON PAULINE BURGESS MADELINE HAR'FZ BENNETT ABIGAIL DUNN INEZ ENGLUND ALICE r1lAUFFMAN FLETCHER LUCILE GLASGOW GENTz ETHEL HAWKES EDWA HUMl'HREY FLORENCE ICRIEGSMAN lX4AXlNE MCBRIDE lVlAl3l,E SAYRE MARClAllE'I' CATION .IOSEIIHINE DAVIS EWALT A LTA G1 LL E'l l' ICATHERINE LANGTON FAE ENGLAND JEAN GREGORY MYR'I'I,E IJUSTEY LOYOLA LABAW GEORGANNA 'IAUCKER ELSIE FERGUSON HELEN VAN DUSEN l'IARR1E'I'T WHALEN CATHRYN MCCAR'I'HY HENRIE'l l'A WASSON 'W Ilk- FLORENCE I.OwEs lVlCCsONVAN NCJRAIIA SINGEL Om' fIIHldI'L'lf niuvgy mm YPDLYSCCJPEQ I - B ' E ' 5 Sq 1 QV ,XZ '-PDLYSCOPE 4, 1 9 a 5 ,QL Two hlllllllfflf om' xi- f Q '- - i'-PDLYSCOPE I-9 - 2 - 5 Two lllllllffflf lwn 59 'U 'U m'2 III ml'J O UITJ UI 1.11 1' 11'-W-PDLYSCOPE ,J I - s - a - 5 Bradley Commerce Club OFFICERS WALTER KUMPF ,........... . . JAMES COSTELLO. .2 ELEANORE BURBY. .. JOSEPH MII.I.ER, JR. . LOYAI. G. 'I'ILLOTSON .......... VVAI.'l'ER W. ANDERSON VIRGII. BEAVER WILBUR Bl'I l'El, MELISA R. BLANK KEITH C. BLOCHER GORDON BUTLER ELEANORE BUREY HEl.EN CAFFERTY DON E. CHALLACOMIIE BLANCHE COLOAN CHAS. T. CONQUEROR JAMES COS'I'EI.l,0 VERNON DEARINGER HARRISON S. IJIXON HERMAN EKHOFI-' BERNARD ELLIS EDWARD J. FAHEI' WM. FARRELL LAWRENCE FOX CLARA FREDERICK ELLIS G. FRIEDRICH CHAS. FRINCS Two hlmrlredbfolzr MEMBERS FRED FROMMEI. LOUIS GALOWICH STANLEY M. GARETT GLENN GARNER LOUIS GIN'l'HElL BERNICE GROTHE GEORGE GUSTOESON G. HOJVIE HEIi'I'Z ERNEST P. HOFFMAN ,ROBERT HOLLAND NORWOOD HONVAIKID RALPH R. JOHNSON li. A. KENNEIQX' .Prexident . Vice-Presidenl .Secretary . . . . . . .'l'rezz.rure1' . . .Faculty fldviser WALTER KLEINSCHMIIYI' ALBERT' KRAEGER VVAIJVER KUMPF L. R. LACROIX, JR. RAY P. LANDERS JUNE MCIJEIlM0'I I' JAMES MCIIIVANEX' EUGENE MCNAUOHT BERNIUE NICJVHINNEY W. VVORNER MISS RUTH RUSSELL, I' 'zzmlty LUCILLE MCWHINNEY LAWRENCE MANN JOSEPH MIl.l.ER, JR. E. L. MINKI.Eli MARX' MURI'HX' LELAND NEWELL LYLE F. PEARSON JOE POWER WM. F. RAINEY BERNARD RAUCH RMERSON C. RISSER GARRETT ROELI-'S l ELIcIA M. RYAN C. G. SHALKHAUSER EUGENE SHIV!-IIA' ROBERT SMITH WALI.AcE R. SMITH LEO STAAB ROBERT L. S'I'EWAR'I' JOHN S. 'IJAYLOR WALTER L. WILSON GAYLORD W0l,'l'ZEN PCJLYSCOPE l : I ' B - E ' '5 . .. CQM.MEE ILQ4.. ..- ISMJCIIIKTDI l iFiTJng1!M'i'I V lm-ygf,,,,Z1,IIl'l0IIl!Nl1'll rssumum fflieeff- 4 . -e--.:......+, ummm lllllSllS3 :A1....3g:.Q A-' IISUISHIAD -:T-se:-.2 v-. . 1.-1-if --:-..:.-me .T:'.'.t.::' qi.2?.11.'?'..-iff 1 'f1S:':.--,.1v?i ..:'L. .f ' -.'-.mu-. '.211:4ff.g2:3 - 5 '3?:,Z5I2i?I1li' 1.':'.P2151'St1'fsii'5 ?--- '1E:E.'f ' l IW?-'JT-v '.ZEl.L'F'L:-533555351573 'rf 1....' rr .... ':':i::: :.1' tr. 21: I-,111 . 1.':-1 ..: :...:1:1.1'::. 'J if .V Zz: ' ' ' 'i 51'-.2 Z-'1iT.1'LlL:FJ-T .. L1 :TQ-.:::4 i C i .QQ Bradley Commerce Club ln an endeavor to bring the students of the Business Department into more direct contact with the problems and experiences of Peoria business men, the Commercial Club brought the following speakers before its meet- ings during the first semester ofthe school year 1924-25: G. R. MCCLYMEN'l'-O11 Bradley's Business Problems. J. H. ROTH-on Economic Conditions in Post-War Europe. I. W. VVOLFNER-O11 Opportunities in Business for College Graduates. Several interesting speakers were secured for the second semester. The Clubls aefivities also exlended to thefollowing- 1. Adding an occasional discussion group meeting to the year's pro- gram. 2. Publication of one issue Cllanuary 15, of the TECH in which a large number of articles was submitted by students in the department. 3. The Final meeting in the form of the annual banquet, at which the new ofiicers were elected and the year's work consummated. Vivo hlrn11'z'. d,h':w YUI APDLYSCQPE 1 - 9 - 2 - 5 ,iylrlf Englzlvlz Club , M A B 1, ia G R H is N ...... ...... I J7'6JfKZlL'11l MARAIOIQI is PACKARD . . . . . Vice-Pre.vide21f K H N N ETH VA Y E'1 rE . . . .... 7'7'L'Il.fll7'L'7', .I o lVl A N'l'z ......... ........ . Yccrvlrzfy The Bradley English Club has outstripped all precedents this year in original meetings and entertainments. This club is an organization which aims to arouse a greater interest, knowledge, and appreciation of literature. The first meeting ofthe year was a Chaucer Party. Some ofthe char- acters of the Canterbury Tales were portrayed by the members, and clever talks given. A trip to the old Jubilee College was found inspiring and stimu- lating to interest in the oldest educational institution in this part of our country. ln December the club enjoyed a real Dickens party. Amidst great hilarity the Cratchet's Christmas Dinner was presented. Later a variety of old English games was played, and Mrs. Cratchet's steaming plum pudding was served. i Contemporary literary works have been given special attentionin the regular meetings. Novels, drama, poetry, and magazines were taken up in turn. A Shakespeare Party was among the enjoyable social events. The qualifications for membership in the English Club are based on scholarship and the club is open to all B students. Two hmnlrm' sem: A- 46... 56 IT i TJ fO JZ -U1 mf! -D UI-U UI ,gg Y 5524115 PDLYSCCJPE I' B - E ' 5 French Club 1924-1925 WALTER IQABER. . . . . .Vice-Prerident SALLY TODD ........ ............... S eeremry ALPHONSE BARRETT .................... Treasurer SARAH MII,LER ......... Chairman Soeiez! Committee Miss GEORGIA HOl'I'ER ........ A .... Ffzeulty Adziiseri THE ACTIVITIES October 23-Organization meeting: Election of Officers. Illustrated lec- ture on Paris and the Louvre by Miss Hopper. Talk on French newspapers by Mr. F. S. Siebert. November I-French club represented in Homecoming Parade by a Nile green and white Hoat. J November 'zo-Second meeting: Presentation of La Clef d'Or,', or Le Cafe Chantant in true French style. January I5-Christmas Party. La Pere Noel, or Santa Claus, led a candle light procession to form a star and sing Silent Night. Descriptions Of the life of the three social classes, and stories Of French Xmas customs given by members. February 19-St. Valentine's party: Members vied with one another in making French valentines. March I91I1CgLll2II' monthly meeting. Fish Day, which is French April FOOl's Day, was celebrated. May 23-Annual banquet at Creve Coeur Club. Mlle. Bertha Descombes Farvard of Chicago spoke. The French play, l.a Lettre Chargeen was given. LUC1LE SM1'l'H HENRY DILLON WALBERT SOURRY IRMA YOUNG ROBERT BURT GAFFNEY TAYLOR SALLY 'IQODD ARLETTE HANLY ELEANOR WRIGHT -JEEANNE BAKER HAROLD PRATT VIOLA GALI,UI' MEMBERS WAl.'1'ER IQABER ISABEL WARD VIRGINIA STEIN GRACE KELLEY ALPHONSE BARRETT BETH MAssEY MARIAN KOCH INER BERGSTROM JOHN MCCUMBER MARGARET ROTHWI5I,I, GLADYS HEDSTROM FRANCES FORBES ROBERT LINDBERG l'fiLV1N OVER'l'0N HANNAH NEESER MARGARET MURRAY MABLE GREENE CATHERINE YODER KEITH HARMON SARAH MILLER ESTHER EARNHEART BERNICE MCWHINNFX LUCILE MOWHINNEY JAMES HARRIS -JOHN ROYSTER Two hundred mn: Top Row: Foster, Rauch, Fahey, Brekke, Sayles, McMurry, Anderson, Overton. Second Row: Chnlncombe, Perrin, Nafe, Traeger, Solomon, Harding, Dillon, Dorman. Bottom Row: Bodine, Williams, Shively, McMillen, Eigsti, Kuhlman, Rainey, Albright. 11 TP In-4 -U1 'PS UI'U ITI 45- , -' Qiiiwl ---'- PCJLYSCCIPE 4531, I-9 - a - 5 The Bradley Glee Club Founded in 1920 KliNNE'1'1-I M. STRAD, Direclor l,UaN R. MCMIl,I,EN .................... Prexidmt GEORGE KUHLMANN. . . ...... BllJ'f7l6'J.S' M071dcQ67' SIDNEY W1I.I,iAMs. . . 1 . .fls.vt. lizzsintxrs Jllzmzzgcr G ia N is S1-nv is LY .... .... L S'm'emry- Trezzmrer VVILLIAM IQAINEY. . . .... Publicify M!lH!l,Q6f FRANK A1.BR1oH'1' .... V .................. Lib7'll7'i!l77 SINGERS l 1Rs'1' 'l'nNoRMEdward Fahey, Robert Foster, Gene Shively, Fred Anderson, Haldean McMurray. . ' ' SECOND '1iENOR-H. M. Brekke, William Rainey, Phil Sayles, Virgil Beaver, Marcey Bodine, Elvin Overton, Frank Albright, Stanley Perrin, Sidney Williams. . A FIRST igASS+GCCDI'gC Kuhlmann, Donald Challacombe, Luen MclVIillen, La Porte Dorman, George Pillwell, Glenn Schwartz, Milton Solomon. SECOND BASS-Leo Staab, Henry Dillon, Weston Harding, Mahlon Iiiigsti, Harry Nate, Bernard Rauch, Cedric Traeger. MEIKLR GinsoN-ficcompfmisl The end of the 19215 season marks the completion of the fourth suc- cessful year of existence ofthe Bradley .Glee Club. From a small group of ten or twelve members the organization has grown until now there are over thirty voices. lfor the past three years the club has been under the capable direction of Kenneth M. Stead, who is head of the department of voice culture at the Conservatory of Music. lt has been largely through his untiring ertorts that the singing organization has increased in membership and popularity. Mr. l,uen McMillen has served as president of the glee club for the past two years and has worked untiringly in securing for the club a posi- tion of high standing among the organizations of the school. George Kuhlmann was the business manager this year and it was through his efforts that a fine itinerary was booked for the glee club. The program that the glee singers offer is a diversified one. Classical and popular music together with vocal, violin, banjo, and piano numbers make up the program of the organization. Two hlmrlrerl eleven , '- TQPDLYSCOF3E Q, I-9 - 2 - 5 I cm lllllllffflf l':cv'lw' j MEMBERS Tw- PPPTEEQQE E History Club MIIIDREIJ MA'I 1'HEWS. . . ....... Presidenl GLADYS HEDS'1'Il0M. . . . . .Vice-,President VERIL WILEY ....... ......... S ecrelary MISS LOUISE NIxoN. . . .... Iikzmlfy Adviser DR. C. T. VVYCKOFF. , . .... Faculty Adviser The Bradley History Club, the oldest on the campus, was organized in the fall of I898, and has enjoyed a continuous existence ever Since. The purpose of this organization is to offer the student an opportunity to supplement the class work with practical discussions of subjects of national and local interest. The club is primarily one ofstudy, and the problems presented are those upon which all patriotic citizens should contemplate and take a definite Stand. By means of discussions in which the whole club par- ticipates, each member is given a full share in the work. Such topics as the English Labor Party, results of the presidential election, and the various proposed peace plans have been Considered. The History Club has enjoyed a year of profitable study and advancement. -IEANNI-I BAKER BERTHA BERMAN HERMAN BEIMFOHR IQENNETH BOWEN SHERMAN CANTY DEAN CLIFFORD FRANCES COFFMAN HELEN CONWAY CLARA CORNELL CLARENCE GIMBI.E MABLE GREEN GLADYS HEDSTROM LAURA I'IEDS'I'ROM' MARTHA HOERR ERNEST HooD LDPAI. KELLY li0GER .LININGER . QIAMI-QS MCCORMICK THEODORE MCCULLOUGH MILDRED MATTHEWS SARAH MII,I,ER EDITH MUNNS VERA MYERS HANNAH NEESER ARTHUR SWANSON GRACE 'FHALBERG MYRTLE TRAVIS FRANCES rrURNBULL VERIL WILEY CATHERINE YODER HAROLD ZIERTON Two hnnrlrcd lhirfcen 15 A b ,Sw .-Jil, U TU :UQ -U1 mn -U UIU m .I PDLYSCOPE I - B ' E ' 5 Mask and Gave! Club Founded, IQZI Honorary President, Miss NADINE SHEPARDSON JANE TCLEIN .... ...... P resident MABI.E ALLEN. . . . . .Vice-President MAR1'HA ROBB ....... ...... S ocretzzry ESTHER EARNHEAR1' .... ............ T rezzsurer RAYMOND LANDERS. . . .... fidoorlising Marzager GORDON BUTLER .... . . .Business Marzager HELEN BABCOCK ........ . .... Social Chairman The Mask and Gavel Club has just completed the most active year in its history. This is due to the rapid growth and popularity of the dra- matic department at Bradley. The English Club and the Mask and Gavel Club united in bringing the Devereux Players to Bradley in November, at which time The Mummy's Far Ring was produced. H In December Ice Bound was presented under the direction of Miss Thora Martin. V On Friday, February thirteenth, a vaudeville show, The Black Cat's Paw, was so enthusiastically supported that the club decided to make it an annual affair. This was under the chairmanship of Clifford Arends. Miss Nadine Shepardson with the assistance of Miss Dorthea Frye, presented Disraeli, most successfully in April. Under the auspices of the Mask and Gavel Club the members of the advanced play production class directed and produced: Dulcy,' by Kawmann and Connelley. The Lucky One by Milne. H39 East by Crathers. The Importance of Being Earnest by Wilde. p lMiss Shepardson is to direct a spring play which closes the season of dramatics and also marks the close of the school year. ' The proceeds from these plays have been used for purchasing stage equipment. A new cycloramic curtain and various other equipment have already been purchased this year. Two h lHIl1l'L'l1.hfll?L'll PDLYSCCJPE I' B ' E ' 5 NCE EL , , f . ..l....1-i PDLYSCZCJPE I-9 - 2 - 5 1 4 1 1 A 5 rv TMA? 1 4, I x s 0 . Two fllllllllfrflf .rrvrnlrwl Qgwlll W? If E U -0 IUQ -U1 mn -U UVU m ll PCJLYSCOPE Newman Club Ulflfl CERS JAMES COSTELLO ...... .............. I Jmfirlwlt Bl-ZRNICI-I MCWHINNEY. . . . .Secretary ann' 'frcrzszzrer P. S. SIEEERT ....... ....... F fzculqy Advixef' MEMBERS ALPHONSE BARRETT GERAIID BAXTER BEATRICE BELSLI-:Y MIRIAM BROBECK HELEN CAFFERTY ALICE CAREY DEAN CLIFFORD HELEN COLE HARRY COMSTOCK THEIIIERT CONQUEROR JAMES COSTELLO BLANCHE COLGAN MARY I :I.l,EN CUSACK KATHERINE CUSACK JOHN R. IDALEY HE1,EN DENGEL GRACE IDOLAN CHARLES EATON JOHN EBERS WILLIAM FARRRLI, F. FALEY EDWARD FAHEY GERALD FENELON LEO FICKER RUTH FISCHER FRED FROMMEI. BERNICE GRO'I'HE GIIIORCPE HACKE'l l' JOHN IQELLEY EDWARD TCENNEDY GENEVIEVE KROEPEL RAYMOND LANDERS HEl,EN LEITNER SUSAN MAHI,E JAMES R. MCCORNIICIQ WALEERT SCURRY MARGARET TVICl :I.WI2Ii PHILIP MCGRATH JAMES MCILVANEY BERNICE MCVVHINNPIY TIUCILE MCWHINNEY MURINE MALONEY I ALIIERT MICHAEI, JOSEPH MII,I.Ell VIRGINIA MI'l'CHEl.I. MARY MURl'HY 1 MARGARE'l' MURRAX' HENRY MUl.l.EN RVELYN O,BRIEN MARGARET O'REII,LY 'IJHOMAS O,NEII, MARY PUTNAM WILLIAM RAINEY LEO RILEY MARTHA TQOBB JACK ROBE WILEERT ROSENIII-ZIIIIER FELICIA RYAN LOYOLA RYAN ALFRED SCHUH .-XN'I'OINET'I'E MCDONALD ARTHUR SHIPHERD WILLIAM SMITH EDWARD SIMINSKT LEO STAAB MARIE STIEGLITZ ANDREW 'IJHOMAS RALPH 'IJHOMPSON PAUL E. 'IJURNRR JOHN WANTUCK 'IJERESA WHALEN LUKE WILSON HAROLD ZIERTON ARDELLA ZIMMERMAN JOSEPH TXfICGRA'I'H Two 1llHl1fI'L'If zlirlciecrl N 5 Siuifilll '56 'U TU m5 -U1 mn -U U1'U m 0 'lnlll PDLYSCCIPE I-sl - a - 5 Pelliie De5z'derz'um Club l1I1.mA SPICKARD. . . ...... Piwiriwzt HAZEI, AITCHISON. . . . . .Vice President RUBY SURPRISE. . . . . .Trefzsurer Lois BRADIEN .................. ........ t Skcrefmlv Miss ANNA .ll-EWE'l I' LE l EvRE ...... Faculqv f!fz'vi.vw' PEl.Ll'l'H DESIDERIUMH means banish home-sickness, which all P. D. girls try to do during the year. The club was started in T913 by Miss Anna Jewett Le Fevre. I On March 14, a card party was held to raise money for the dormitory, which had been started years ago. MIEIMBHRS IN 'I'Hl+I lNS'l'l'l'U'l'li: NIABEI. ALLEN PHYl,1,ls ALEXANDER HAZEI, AITCHISON F.I,lEC'l'RA ARNOLD HELEN BABCOCK AMY I.. BIEDERBI-ICR MABIJ2 BRACHLER Lois BRADEN Lois CHILDREN ISABELLE Coma BEULAH CONLEE lqA'l'HRYN CUSACR MARY ELLEN CUSAUR RUTH DRESSER IRUTH DUGAN IQUTH ESLINGER FAYE ESTEP MARIORIE FRUIT EDITH GIESSOW MAX' WATERS lil,1zA E ETH HAGRMAN ANN l'lACiliNliR DOROTHY HAND N1-:VA HAND PAULINE HOSKINSKJN l:I1,LEN HERZBERG HELEN LAwl.ER liU'l'H LINDSAY lVlARGARE'l' MAHANNAH LUCY ME1.1,oN KATHRYN lVlEMMl-IN ELMA MENlDl:TNHAI.l. lVlARGARE'l' MGNIPZIK IJOROTHY MORGAN MARY MORGAN MARIE ORR GEORGIA SHUMATE ELMA SPICEARD IRUBY SURRRTSE HELEN VVOODELI. 'l'wo flllillflrffl rnli mn Q , N X .,SWu'5Ul, 5 A. .gp 'S s. 'U TP 104 -U1 mn -D m'U m i r t RPDLYSCOPE - I - 9 - 2 - 5 ,i Sociology Club Founded in 1923 MARA1oR1if: l'lRUl'l'. . . CI.ARr2Ncls Gmizmz.. Hlil.liN G. Com-1... . . . . . .Pmtirzlwfl . . . . .lfiw-Pwsirzlwzf . . Sccwfrzfjf- 7l7'6'!l.flH L7 l,oUls lVIrf:Yi2R .......... . .S0cifz!Cl1fzirmfm MR. C. W. SCHROI-IDHR. . . . . .Facufzjy ffrivism PURPOSE 'l'he purpose of the Sociology Club as outlined in its constitution is is follows: 1. To study sociology in relation to ourselves, Peoria, and its vlclnitx 2. To .discuss sociological topics and current events, especiallv those dealing with questions relating to the different fields of sociologv 3. To bring men or women of prominence in the sociological rellm to Bradley in order to give talks, or lectures. 4. - To review important hooks and magazine articles which rel ltc to sociology. lXllHlX4Bl41RS NIARY A-Xi'i'i.i4:c:Ri:N IQENNI-I'l'H Bowmv l'llI,RANORE BURRY Hl2l.liN CAFFERTY lX'lARlON CA'r1oN HEl.liN I3A1acocR Gl,AlJX'S CLARK DEAN C1.1i'1foRn HARRY CoMs'rocR liI.l.1s FRIEDRICH lN1ABl2l. CERREN HAROI.D l'IU'l'CHlNSON OPAL lil-Il.I.Y 1is'rH is R HA RNH 15A R'r EDITH MUNNS l,oUlsR lVIliYER l,oU1s lVICDONAI,D MA R.1oR1n PACKARD C-SRACE 'llHAl.BI2RG .l EROMIH Ui,l.A1AN HEl.l2N Coma CLARA CoRNi2i,i. lVlAR-IORIIE l'lRUl'I' Cl,ARr:Ncr: Glmizm-1 VIo1.A f2ALl,Ul' PAULINIC KlNsrNc:1cR 'llwu hllllljllll I UI nh fhltl ' PDLYSCDPE The Tj!f6d77 Club Founded Bradley Institute, 1922 1 l if OFFICERS R. E. A. LAKEMACHER ......... ....... P resident H. F. ALEXANDER ....... .... I fiee-President Ross W. SNARE .... .... 6 'eeremry ' M. H. WHARRY .... . . .Treezsurer C. F. BOOKWITZ ........................... Tyfer 'l'he Tyrean Club is 21 social organization to promote Scholarship, Loy- alty, and Friendship. Membership is limited to Master Masons connected with Bradley Institute as students, members of the faculty, Or as Officers of the administration. M. F. WI-IARRY A. F. SIEPERT W. F. ALLEY J. l. MEINEN C. Iii. CARRIER A. F. GAUIJI' CHESTER VRADENI3URG W. F. J. FICKEISEN PHIL BEOKER, JR. HOMER BOTTS C. A. JACKS H. G. CUs'I'ER CHARLES SCI-IMlD'I' D. F. KARR 'lfwo fIlHI!fI't'1f livenlyfnnr ACTIVE MEMBERS I.. GAI.l3REA'l'H IQOIZERT CLAFTY H. F. ALEXANDER J. I. HOY'I' C. F. BOcKwI'rz KENNE'l'H BOWEN E. H. HAUF'l' DOREN THORI' C. L. ADAIR JOHN O. JOHNSON R. E. A. LAKEMACHER V. O. WILEY Ross W. SNARE J. EDWARD DAVIS IQOBERT STAEOER H. M. VOsI'ER W. M. ROYS'I'ON WALTER F. MILL J. SOI-ILEOEL W. E. BUDDE JOI-IN P. SPANTON R. E. MONTAGNE A. E. SCHAMBER, V. F. SWAIM C. F. HOWARD H. E. ODELL ELLIS FRIEDRICH F. A. WILLIAMS ER JR. 'TQ-T--T PDEYSCO . . 9 . 2 .QE 'F ' ' , I' A WV ia T T 4V.'2 Q' -I-' if ,' 511722, IL . A 5 ,- wg . If Xml ' I 51.91 4 -' .. X 4 Y CHRISTMAS PAGEANT A GAB! NET ' R n A N. , X N, YW ai' GENEVA and ON THE -CAMPUS 'l'fc'n hum! cw' I I mm -vf Poi. soo E ..r...2 THE COMMISSION I 924 K W C. A..Acz'z w'fz'e.v 1925 September September September September September September October I October no October 9.0 9 9 9 I2 34 December 1-9 December 4 December 8 Decem ber ' I o December I7 December I7 December 18 January 16 February 6 February 18 February 24 March I7 March 27 April 2 April 7 May Two hundred twenty -Registration activities. Big sister movement. Tea in honor of new girls. B books distributed. Y. W. and Y. M. Mixer. Picnic at Bradley Park. Membership drive. Candle light service. Advisory board reception. Japanese sale. Noon meetings begin. Budget chapel. Student Friendship drive begins. Christmas pageant. Student Friendship drive CI1ClS.-575 sent to headquarters. Social service party at Neighborhood House. Girls' stunt show. Mixer. Tea for new girls. Industrial party. Dulcy. Carnival. Noon meetings end. lfilection of ofiicers. Installation of ofIicers. .fix PDLYSCUPE 4? I-Q-a-5 Y C A , QU Q 1 . ., .-1 .. '. : ..5 1 t .3-v,:F.l.'.. Two hmnlrfrf lwvnly Muni Q PDLYSCCJPE l-sl - 2 - S X9 -z .,y , . t - .I.5'2L,..- bag- -H '- ,f n 1 1264 RI X ,, , f YK ' . N ,, -1, iw , -A - , M -'-fgflfif. Jfkicplrpiiin, EQ .1 ' 'L '. ,..-. 15 ea U .. ' ' ? fn' f Q f ff W f UO X .4 f' Il F' 1 , X . M . 56,5 ffl vat, K 4' f' O f' fi ..- ' ak, if '41 me ., .H .f K4 fi flag ' f 1 L, X' Z 12 -,fp Aff - ff 2 341 ' -. ,- 6 Z' nf -1 1 f ' K ,4 ff' . . Ziff? Q32 '- K. 1 f- X , ' f M 32 'ff ' , 1h lf n Z! 57:- ,-. , 71. g X 617 .,:,- ,I T 45, ,, A I.. ', - F1--.,.1I' , ,Vx '- . .?- ' J ilu' ' -' .I Q ,I 4 A - V ,I 1' - IL , 5' ': Y V , . -454 T100 hlllflll'l'll f'IC'. IlU' nigh! PDLYSCCIPE I-9-'a-5 The Bradley K . Cf . OIFIVICIQRS M R. Sci-I Roan ER .................. Fziclilly f'lflvi.fw' LUEN R. McM1I.I.I-:N. , . .......... Presirlent SIDNEY WILLIAMS .............. Secreiiziiy-Treamrer I COMMITTEE CHAIRMFN Gizoizcm KUHLMAN ........................ Social Louis McDoNAI.o. , . .... Membersliip STEWART T Uckm' ...................... Religious The past school year marks another milestone in the successful work of the Bradley Y. M. C. A. From the beginning of the new year in Sep- tember until the close of the school in June the organization has been con- stantly active in promoting the interest of the Institute. According to the established precedent of the organization the workers were on hand before the opening of school assisting new men to secure rooms and employment and acquainting them with their own religious organization in the city. Then came the first and perhaps the greatest social event of the semester, the Mixer Party in the gymnasium. The large Hoor was crowded to ca- pacity with faculty and students enjoying an interesting program prepared by the social chairman. On l-lallowe'en night over goo revelers, clad in pajamas of all sizes and colors, invaded the city for their annual frolic. This event is one of the most popular that is sponsored by the Y, Several times during the school year the Y secured speakers of note for chapel addresses. They came from all parts of the globe and talked on different interesting lines. Then again at the beginning of the second semester another Mixer was held. Again the gymnasium was growded to capacity and the students enjoyed an evening in frolic and fun. The Y entered a new field of student activity this year when it took charge of the business end of several plays which were produced at the school. Large audiences were secured through the work of the organiza- tion and it is probable that the work will be continued in this line. A gospel team took the field during the latter part of March and April and took charge of the services in the churches of nearby towns. The services were complete successes as evidenced by the many requests re- ceived for the reappearance of the gospel teams at those places. 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PDLYSCOPE I ' B - E ' 5 The ones who think our jokcg are poor, Would straightway changes their views Could they compare the ones wc print With those that we refuse. MAY WH PRl'1Sl'2NT: The Beta Mus, the he-men, ln their new palatial house, Think they're lords ofthe campus at Bradley, And are as snug as a cheese in a mouse. Those lazy-daisy Alpha Pis Our cake-eater boys at Bradley, Oh, how we like those school-boy complexions, We'd greet their departure so sadly. The Omieron Sigmas of Bradley, The youngsters of this year's start, Just as lemon looks like lemon, You can't tell them apart. The Sigma Phis, the circus shieks, They gather the freaks of the campus, Big men, small men, lean men, tall men, And wild men from the Argentine pampas. Sigma Chi Gamma, wondrous name, The minature Ziegfield lfollies, Oh, how the boys rush these eye-opening Shelmas, And call them their beautiful dollies. Blah, Blah,', is the by-word Of the chatty Lambda Phisg Could someone tie their active tongues, They'd waste away in sighs. The Delta Kappa sisters, Gold-diggers of the school, Try to out do all the others But observe the Golden Rule. I-lurray for the diverse Sophists, The Bradley melting pot, Watches, problems, rings, and Fords, They'd as soon work on as not. A wood-pecker lit on Carter's head, And settled down to drill, He bored away for half an hour, And then he broke his bill. gi ' T ' ,- Two hllilfffflli lhirgy one PQLYSCOPE I-9-a-5 ,Wi Bradley Beauty Contest ln the recent contest held at Bradley among the fair members of the wayward sex, the judges were sorely perplexed at the ticklish problem which faced them---of choosing the six damsels most blessed with pul- chritude. After a great struggle, Miss lma Prune Cin the center of the pagej carried off the honors. lma is a maiden of ravishing beauty, and with her piquant, rectilinear charm, richly deserves the steam heated ice box which was awarded her. The rare vision of asenine loveliness above and to the right is Miss Anna Sthetic who ran Miss Prune a close second. Anna, the vamp, has a be- witching, come-hither look which would have made the Queen of Sheba gnash her teeth with envy. In her eyes is the roguish gleam of youthful folly and of alluring enchantment. She is the proud recipient ofa genuine nickel plated ash can. As a most effective contrast is Miss S. O. Dumb, at the upper left whose charm lies in her old fashioned simplicity and just out of the Ark appear- ance. A woman's hair is her crown of beauty is her undying motto, and it is to this fact that she modestly attributes her beauty. To her went the complete Hfty volume set of Doris l3lake's works. The distinguished blond below with the soulful expression of purity is Miss Hazel Nutt, sister of the famous Nutt Brothers, Ches and Wal. Hers is the humble, helpless, languishing, loveliness which would make Ben Turpin look north with both eyes at the same time. She was awarded a satin lined ice cream freezer. Honorable mention was given Miss Take and Miss Grace Fulness. T-wo hIlIl!II?'6'lf lhtrtv Iwo 1- 'PDLYSC2OF'E 4, l a E 5 ,J- un- u Two lllHllil'l'f1 llzirlv Mm, PDLYSCOPE 1-9 - 'a - 5 Dear Don: Beta Mu Mansion. Well, Don, Dorothy Starbuck just made her Sunday night telephone call here asking if there were any lonesome fellows here without dates cause she didn't have anything to do. lfreddie, always on the the lookout for eats, accepted the challenge. Dorothy says she's going to be a chemist in a cheese factory next year---along with all the other cheeses, l suppose. Things are deader around here than a game of dominoes at the Sigma Phi house. Oh, yes! One of the Sophists shaved last week. The other night they had a revival meeting. You'd have thought it was a second French Revolution or at least a Bolshevik meeting. They were up in arms because Wallie led the prom. The Omicron Sigmas swung a swell formal the other night at the Durby Inn fthe new rendez-vous on the Galena roadj. All went well until Hutchinson, their Imperial Wizard, thought his bullion was tea and put sugar in it. After that, they danced. Of course most of the Omicrons don't know much about using their feet when it comes to dancing but oh, how they can hang on! Spring is in the air, and the fellows are around serenading, so all the musicians are the hits of the campus. Take Joe Miller, for instance. The other-night he went down to Evelyn's and standing beneath her window, saxaphone in hand, he called: I-Icy! open the window or I'll play this darned thing. The Alpha Pis get their dating list from the kinder- gartens now. The smaller they are, the more they look up to us is their motto, and they call for their dates in the baby buggy which they keep on the front porch. You know the Alpha Pis have rented light housekeeping rooms. They were going to buy a fraternity house but it was unanimously voted to put their money in flasks for which it isn't the cost but the upkeep that counts. I suppose the Omicrom Sigmas will soon be formally taking possession of the Tech room now that Arends and his brethern have vacated. Cliff, by the way, has been voted the most feminine man on the campus, but his shining nose sort of deprives him of that distinction. No matter how painful it was at times, as editor he always gave his readers what they wanted -even if he did have to tag along three days late in the wake of the Polyscope and Peoria papers. Now that Glenn Travis is pledged, the Sigma Phis ought to go over big. The Delta Kappas have pledged Dean Clifford. She sure is an asset, because nobody knows what a red headed mamma can do. I was just thinking that Lyman Brown must have to talk in his sleep to keep in practice, because it's a cinch he doesn't get a chance when Mary's around. You should see the crimson hose Evelyn Waters wears! They sure proclaim that she comes from Bartonville. She is running Lucile Meeker close competition as to the number of men she can take riding between classes in her Dodging Danny. Cotton Beaver just went over to Grace Godfrey's. The boys tell me they can go over there and get a few lecture courses lasting all the way from fifteen minutes to three hours. Besides, she's the newspaper of the school and I haven't heard any juicy scandal since the date I had with Marg. Gilmore. Did you hear the latest? The Delta Kappas are giving a benefit dance, the proceeds of which are to be used to buy Perry I-Iartmen a comb, Harrison Dixon a broadcasting station, Mr. Siebert a megaphone, Rev. Beimfohr a Whizz Bang, and Lyle Pearson a new Beta pin. By the way, you know he took Alyce home with him spring vacation to meet all the doting relatives, and the whole village turned out to meet the bride and groom at the railway station. Amidst the downpour of rice, the shrieking of whistles, the clanging of pans, the shower of old shoes, and the music of the jew's harp and the accordion the blushing bride was ushered to the arms of her gushing kinfolk. In the evening the happy pair were greeted with an old-fashioned chivaree. Bradley sure is getting to be a regular matrimonial bureau. Everyone is now breathlessly waiting for the wedding bells to ring out for Colie and Wallie. Some of these co-eds had Two hundrm' thirty four Pcn.Ysc:oPE I' B ' E ' 5 better be careful. But still, Maggie Ruhaak and the Griesser twins were exposed here eight years and it clidn't take. Someone remarked the other night that Paul Sankey and Alice Keyser are pretty good dancers considering the bad shape they're in. Ain't it the truth? The Messrs. Frommel, Frey, and McNaught have been faithfully taking their three lessons a week at Murphy's Academy so that they can go to the Sigma Phi spring dance without a struggle. They're getting pretty nervous now because said hop is only fifteen weeks away, and the terpischorean art cannot be learned over night, they complain. lt's a good thing there'll be some new girls at Bradley next year because the Lambda Phis are running short of rushing material. It's too bad they can't make it an even Eve dozen. l wonder if they have prayer meetings now that they have a religious addition to their sorority. At its last meeting the Student Council voted to send a note to some of the Lambda Phis asking them to make less noise in the halls. The part I ean't understand is that the Delta Kappa Council members weren't present at that particular meeting. Well, I have to sign off to write to Lucile now. She makes me write to her every Sunday night so that she'Il know l haven't got a date. Now, Don, don't judge Bradley too hard because of the scandal l've told. Everyone has his faults: why, l've even heard that we Betas have one'-Jack Keeley. Yours till the Betas pay the last installment on their magnificent Main Street domain. Bob Burt. P. S.-For heaven's sake don't let anyone read this letter. l'd be massacred! FAMOUS LAST LINKS Robert Smith: And there I sat with my G- D-- piccolof' Perry Hartman: I'll kill you.'l . Hunk Barret: I may be from Minnesota, so be itg butl know a good thing when l see it. History student: lf Hunk we must, in God we trust. Fld Davis: An ollice, an oHice, my countryfor one more oHice. Flunks: They shall die without knowledge. DEDICATED TO MR. SCHROEDER There once was a golfer who couldn't be induced to talk about his game. He was born dumb. ------ Dorman: This place certainly turns out fine men. Frosh: When did you graduate? Dorman: Didn't graduateg they turned me out. Girls' faults are many: men have only two: everything they say and everything they do. Mr. Gault, in examination: Will some man who isn't using his text book be so kind as to let me have it a few moments. ? Colie has a little goat, It's tall and fair and light. And every day she wears his coat, And also every night. The little Schroeder Cto papa who is showing him the faculty pictures in the Polyscopej - Daddy, why don't they print them in the funny paper? She speaketh in an unknown tongue-Mademoiselle Hopper. Two hlmrlrcrf ihirgv fue PcJn.Ysc:oPE u-9-2-5 ,qv S55 1' EElE'I'IdJl'II W'W ' M M V+ TAKE MY PLACE ll wnzum FH QM 'Q IM IN NO K' ' HEY mbvvoulz YS 4 ,I .MQ A 1 PEACHES' '3'l'3'NEE S425 A- I A KJ ' 'V 'NN' cms I J 4 ,HX -I A A up ' I SI fiffiin rjf ff KIT f IINNM xA L, -U LNLTAVII I' Milk Wi U I' 11'??' K 55 N ' ,,- , '1 -- N X IU' - W 2 A '- -A ' I , , -B m an I . f V, 31,3 5. -xiii Q 475 ,ll Y W IN THE CAFETERIA LINE- WHEN THE HANDS OF THE CLOCK SEEN R T12 AWRAETAL iii 71 LA 1 ' ,f I - 1 122 -2 TO Move BACKWARD . , W PSWEKSSXE? YA aw? A E and- E If A X f ll,-k- , 'Y . TH . YY' ', ,,, ,, A--AL. 'ff fy -.?-mn LAST ,L nero YYE5, PROFESSOR THAT Q2 5 'HUQQYIQQHANKS .w w Ei-EQEZJTI A mf ITMJ? L , , , .AN I ap Rx ' A J NW I, ix 'KIQXA Kfglgfx I II. - I XI ' if I K 5:12221 I gf ' if - ' 'W ' ' E . ,Y ' ' X on M ' Wlgflf 'flbf QV E , .0 ' . :IT 'Z f :M M Af ' A. -A ' f 7 ,III Q 1 f Q ws:-QQ MY I H ',R ' 2,1 X In 2 1 Q5 'f ' 'I m, zzz: 55 f Q A ' .fo 51 I 1 11 ,. , 4 A , PROBLEM 1swRoNe,ANn I X' W 4 wif II rf2,f5,A7- whfl H IVIWQEI srmouw rmvr-: A 75 INSTEAD XX ' DOHSH 6 ,Allml or A SCETHAT EXAM ff 7734 1 f. 3. Cjhrfat R g ci!!! . , 1, 1' ' . ,A U A 5 A ff., Exanf o w WWII? En ,A as o' X x , I In-IIN V, . S 'y Y -A 'UAQG .4 , 1 HUH Nfgwj WANNA xAfA:r5T'n A mor: I W- l AAIIAAAQQ TQfjMgjQ?W gg ,,R,.IiiI iiieI sM,eg 'EEE F5 se 5 'I ' W I MEX I T LMI. L EN 6 3 3 THESE THINGS DO pogvi' xxx: ' 1:-----'??7 0 nmsafl- bM4y8! -A w ' ' - ff' '21 , ' gr , 4-Af: ' WW L- Spig-QENEYEEQIDSQQSQW The Rats Used , Pfffa-P1'Hou'7 H303 iff Qwgfvi-,4f:1f 3:3 In These sneecuflq 5' IN E H n A WMD EN W ij A A2 gl ,Ni 7 Q. I X 'Z M uri' XJ - X ,A I, onlmll Q1 ' mb N- 1 drawn I NA MII Q3 f STD D A M W V Y A o N I N cg re The 'P 0P tl'f 'M-:f 5 1 ' ' img UNEP FEFI71' '45 ' K7 O E Qnsser- 'J I J - YOBKE A, v W T1 Y, -2. i- Y RH ion THAT Hines mm A3fH03S0,I?fD RWLQTSIYJSTQEETS M -A A 915 ' ALL RIQHT MONEY I BORRERED GRANDMOTHER DANCE 1omoRRowNnenT .B I IKEEDI ' FRUM YOU LAST lwouw new HER f J A- PLEDGS f ' SEPTEMBER 'MEMBER' WTA f sw normonfrz YA A' ENT ,, f. 7, ,. , E ff,,f-A0 A ' WATER .I-11' uv THEHALL5 5 A , I C R 555553, 33 6 W ' fix iff' I- xt? I KEEP -'-' I - srszfers Cf AWN I , f 7 qi ' ,E MOVING A , Q ' . 'ww I - , fA,, 4 , ,I-I - IQ I I A x - ' BA s D 'I R WV I Amsvqxm om? KANETER5 u g! 4 Q?-,3B Q - f ff v A I I . J QL. -Ji Q Mm- I Xxx? Zlix jj 'i - - ' I I' f 'W H THE QHAP 'I if W fx' fl W ' 4' MIDNIGHT WWC J - . . . If ag 'if Two umzoas ., cfm you amnezmegrnls QQQQOJ, my ' W A I W n. X QU my ON. NLVN T vYriFfg::E5 Nwi Q -'TEL '.' vin ' I X '!'fEe7,2b vowel' af PM T' - 1. Fl I I WHO GETS IN BEFORE -mer 5 gal. F ll , X K lfqvv ,N ,- Two hll7Id7'C'lf lhifafy Jlx PcJi.Ysi:cJPE I' Q ' E ' 5 JUST l3I'll7ORl'l TI-Ili DATE BOOKS GO OUT lWilfh:.'lf.' Oh, she is darling! And she comes from a marvellous family. Her brother was a Delt at Illinois, and he's engaged to a Theta. Maybe shi-'d have pull in helping us go national. ll0UilfllVV.' Oh she's terrible. I-Ier hair was a mess. And did you see the way she rushed us? Besides, she ate the lettuce off her fruit salad. l l'L'lfL'7'i6'k.' ---- I.et's semi a book to that cute girl in my psychology class that has the light hair and that darling blue dress. Mrzdzzm Prc.via'w1t.' What's her name? l 1'vfiw'ick.' I don't know. ' Madzzm Prc.rizl'ent.' Do any of you girls know her? Forty-seven Voices: No, but let's send her a book anyway if she's cute. Madam President: Madam secretary, find out what her name is and send her a bookfi Sam: Girls, I hear there's a Pi Phi coming here from Knox. I don't know what she's like, but if we got her she could help us get Pi Phi may bc. If we work for five or six nationals, we ought to get one pretty soon. llolliflrzy Cafter five minutes of heavy discussion ofthe girl with the distinguished lookl: She's so snootyl She didn't pay any attention to us at all. -Let's check her. Brarilcy' Yes, but did you see the way the Delta Kappas kept looking at her? I just know they'll send her a book. Iforly-.raven Ifoiu'.r.- I,.et's have her then! Odell: lVIadam president, you ought to call the Sigma Chi Gammas. They do too much rushing before the date books go out. VVhy, Dorothy Starbuck was talking to Georgia Passout almost five minutes to-day, and Marie Stiegletz had the nerve to smile at Laura I.austrey in history class this morning! MllffIl771 P7'c.vir1'vnf.' l'll have to call them on that right away. lfflllbk' --- Yes, she's all right, but that dumb girl she goes with! You couldn't get one without the other, and we don't want 'em both! Odell M--- don't think we should bother about her now. I dou't think the Delta Kappas will rush her, and if they do, we can send her a late datebook, or even send her a bid at the last minute without bothering to rush her. She'll fall for that old family stufl' of ours, and wc can get John Taylor to go over and work on her if necessary -f---- etc., etc. . PI.I11DGlfl DAY-1:30 P. M. Oh -- l'm so gladl Aren't you thrilled? Isn't it just too m-a-r-v-e-l-l-o-u-sP Oh, my dear, I was so afraid you might go something else. You looked so adorable at the dance last night. I could hardly keep from talking to you-yes, it's a crazy rule-they did? Why the idea, they could be reported For that. Really? And you wouldn't go? Oh, ,I'm tickled silly. Did the other sororities send you bids? lsn't that mean? Oh, well, they knew they wouldn't get you, you made it so evident. But you should have played up to them and gotten a bid. They all do -T blah, blah, blah, etc. Mr. Sid Williams will now render the selection entitled Locked in the Stable with the Sheep. Stars ofa Phoebe night Chorus which glides and leaps, Sing, sing, with all your might. It sleeps- The audience sleeps. Tam hm1rirfrl lhirrv .CFZIHI PDLYSCQPE ' I-s - a - 5 IT'S CALLED A MEETING Anyone passing the Sigma Phi frat headquarters any Monday night Cproviding he wants to waste an hour or sol might be interested in hearing sounds which come up from the depths of the stufTy chapter room, and uttered by the loyal sons of the athletic fraternity wrapped in the sacred robes of an oFticial chapter meeting .... . Dramatis Personal: Grand Exalted Mogul, lfirst Bro., Second Bro., Third Bro., Fourth Bro., ad nauseam. Meeting,-Hey, youse guys come on down. VVe want to get this thing over with. After much scraping of chairs the brothers are once more formed in the customary semi- circle and the gavel commands silence. Woof, mutters the Grand Dragon. CB. V. DJ Umph blaph, answer the assembled brothers. Once more we are formed for an oHicial meeting, brothers. Do you promise to love, cherish, honor, and obey the empty skull of Sigma Phi? We do, comes from the brothers. Then shoot. CSongD. I'm a horse---, I'm a horse---4 l'll be a horse--- till I die. But I'd rather be a horse--, Than a lousy Alpha Pi. AH MEN. Will brother Ham Dixon call the roll? CRoll calli. Brother Gabby Gordon. Brother Sir Fromellf' Brother Beeehnut Smith. Brother Dizzy Arendsf' Brother Sophist Newell. Etc. Now, that's over---'zerenynewbiznessP Qliive brothers leap excitedly to their respective feetl. McNaught: Cl-le has held the floor on the grounds of the survival ofthe Httest. The unsuccessful combatants are removed carefully at this pointj. There's a man by the name of Poland who's been recommended by Brothers Koepping, Newell, and Arcnds. l-le's a wizard on the books, they say, dresses nifty, and is good looking. Say, that bird's an oil can right. Yes, and l don't like his hat. And the overcoat he wears! l-lorse's hair all over it. l'le must have been a coachman from its looks. McNaught Coutshouting competitionj: But, look here, he gets good grades. l'le's a regular math shark. l don't like the way he talks. And he walks so funny! You couldn't make him rate. And he'd petrify a date. He'd be afraid to hold hands, I bet. McNaught fbellowing above confusionl: He goes out for all kinds of dramatics too. Why he doesn't even play bridge, and he thinks that shooting dice is a penitentiary offense. And he doesn't smoke. . McNaught Cweakening, and scarcely audiblej: But he plays basketball, and he'll probably be on the team. Harry Gordon Qfirst to come toj: Basketball team! Two hllndred thirly eight PDLYSCQPE fl'-itll I.B.E.5 Other twenty straggling in: Does he really play basketball? Grand exalted mogul: ln that case gentlemen, l believe it is our duty to vote on Mr. Verle Poland. .Prepare the ballot box. CThe ballot box is duly prepared and the scramble to vote begins. From an assemblage of twenty votes, thirty-three white balls are Cast for Mr. Verle Polandl. I suggest that Fleet Footed Koepping be excused from the meeting while he gets his false teeth. Brother lfleet Footed Koepping, this is your second otfenseg don't let it happen again. Brother B. V. D., I move the committee on ways and means be instructed to fix the latch on the strong box. l second the motion, ,yells Gridley and all points east. . Pipe down, Gridley, don't you know the rules of parliamentary drill? Address the Chair. You have the motion and the second. Are you ready for the question? Question.', All those in favor Sigma Fi by the usual sign. All thumbs go to the nose. Motion carried. Any more new business? Brother B. V. D., can't we have some shades and a few new window panes for the windows on all sides of the house? inquires Brother One l-l-orseman. The neighbors are complaining of too many pajama races and the blue air caused by the four horsemen taking their morning and night riding lessons. I shall appoint Brother Runt Sammis chairman of a committee of one to investigate the advisability of such a move, replies the Grand Dragon. Brother B. V. Ill And so it goes way into the night. THE WOMAN PAYS Dixon Cat moviesl: Can you see all right? Godfrey: Just line. Is there a draught on you. UNO-n Pu ls you seat comfortable ? A ll YY Yes. Well, will you move over and give me that scat? T-wo hundred lhirly nim- Q ii..1... -1 PDLYSCCIPE 1 - 9 - 2 -.5 Two hlHl0'!'6'll'f07'AV , PCJLYSCCJPE 1 hmlflnvlvforqv . PDLYSCOPE Two hundrcdforly Iwo ' ' PDLYSCOPE l ' B - a - 5 Our Ad 21 ertzkers IN the following pages will be found the announcements of many re- liable merchants who have contrib- uted materially to the success of this volume. We bespeak your patron- age in return. Two hun 11'rcr1fn PDLYSCCIPE I' E - 2 ' 5 psp THATS MY BROTHER IGHTS fire 6 FRESHMAN COLLEGE exif BPQN6 f-GIDDW WAIT ONE OF THE WHE N laf W ft O !?7P6f!' ME! 0 was cfoaem EW Two hu ml'rr1f fam' f nm' SEMESTERS GRADES ARE GIVEN OUT. GREETINGS WANIM A CONGRATULATIONS e 'ro e mdley tzm'6nt.s' and Gmdzmtegs' Clzenrko dz Co. extends congrzitulaitions to the Class of '25, :ind greetings to :ill Bradley Alumni, students, :md tezwliers. We cordiailly invite you to use the munv conveniences ol' our store whenever you so desire. Our greatest pleasure is to servc voui' needs. Clarke 81 Co. Established 1863 lvlh Il r1r1'n'dfr1r1y PDLYSCOPE I ' B - E - 5 EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF A COQUETTISI-I CO-ED September 12-B11ClC to school! Thrills and palpitations! I was talking to Mr. Siebert and he's just divine. He has the sweetest ways! I'm going to enroll in all his classes even if it does make me carry twenty-two hours of work. I hadn't intended to take dramatic work, but-! Seplcmber 28-Rushing starts. But I haven't time for such nonsense. Oclober 14-I am elected to the Student Council. Here's where l get my fingers in the Bradley pie. Tonight some fellow called me up and kidded me for a long time. He wanted to know my name so I told him I was the Humming Bird. He said he was Hiram. Wonder who he is? A October 29-Got a letter from Hiram today. He said he was going to be in the front row at the stunt show to hear me sing. I'm just dying to know who he is. Novemberj-Harry Comstock asked me for a date. I told him I'd see, but you can just bet l'll go. Another sweet letter from Hiram. Could it be Commy? He was sitting in the front row at the stunt show. ' Nouemberj'-Dear Diary, I am getting a crush on Commy. Of course he couldn't take Freddie's place, but that Eleanor Sykes is vamping him away from me. Anyway, Commy's asked me to the Alpha Pi Christmas formal. Hiram still writes. I don't believe it is Commy because in his letter Hiram says he is trying to get up courage to ask me for a date. If he's anything like his letters, oh boy! Real love letters like you see in novels. Today I was telling Freddie about them, and he laughed so hard, I almost believe he's Hiram. November 24-The English Club is going out to Jubilee College. What do I care about a moth eaten old bunch of buildings? But I signed up to go because maybe Freddie might be there. November 26-We're starting work on debate and I have the most delicious conferences with Freddie every day! Won't it be slick when he goes with us on our debates? Com- my's still hanging around. But he's sojealous. November 28-A new man has entered my life! His name is Lynn Wixen. Every night he comes over to the dorm to play for us to dance. He's so cute, and I love to dance with him. December 2-Commy gave me his Alpha Pi pin. But I looked Hrst tc see if it had any crosses on the back like Walt Kleinschmidt's. He puts a mark on it every time a girl gives it back. My cross was the fifth. But I guess he's run out of space by this time because he bought a sister pin for future use. December 6-Last night we had the best spread here at the dorm-in Dorothy Rush's room. We made the freshmen gc down and get food out of the ice box. We sent three of them down to get an egg apiece, and if they didn't come back with eleven! December 7-Miss Potter thought the ghosts had walked when she saw eleven eggs gone this morning! We're going to have another spread soon. We'll have to be careful though because Miss Potter isn't feeling joyful over the loss of those eggs! Lynn played for us to night at the dorm. He's so cute, but he's got a line long enough to hang a regi- ment. The Student Council appointed me chaperone of the dorm at these dances! Freddie about died laughing at the idea. D6EEmbEf10'I almost called Mr. Siebert Freddie in class today--whew! Had a long talk with him this afternoon. He always tells me about his love affairs, dates, etc. Hiram is still writing darling letters. I'd give my left ear to know who it is! I've accused five different men already, but they all fiatly deny it. Deeem-ber 15-Another spread last night. It was 'my turn to go for food, and I got along grand till my ring dropped into the pickle jar! Didn't miss it till today, and then Two hundred forgf .six Ihenwrksa w- But You're Not Mr. Morgan! Millio11n,i1'1!SzLlltl college professors can still afford to be negligent ubouii their zippezwance. No doubt Mr. lVIorg:mn could refuse il login effectively in :L boiled sl1i1'tu:1imlnblack string tieg but how about the lllltll that asks for one? The young business man who is O11 his way to success cun'1v afford to look like ial1ere's:u1y doubt :is to where he is lJ0lll1tl for. He should never 00ll1pl'OllllS0 with his uppeanmice in any wuy ziftier inukinpg this his creed- Dress WE!! and Succeed The Store for Men :uid Young Men. BREMER' 428 MAIN ST. Palace Theatre Opposite US. Two hfnnlredforly .raven Pol.Ysc:c1PE QU 1-9-2-5 ,dv FOOTNOTES FU Cos QTELLO THE PEOPLE3' choice ,gem fm PN 1 7 ,rv 'f w--v CIIOJEN r' t 41. ' O -J N -MR.rS'..MR,S'. Two hll7IlfI'E1I'fH!'.Q! gh! Happy College t ays For you, they may he over. For others they are just beginning. But whether you are now going' out to enroll in the School of Experience or still have one, two, or three years in Bradley, we wzsh you the Best of Luck. Remember us, you who go, as well as you who stay. Come in to see us when you are here. We 'value your friendship. The Sehradzki Co. 213-215 South Adams Street Peoria, Illinois I hIllIIIII't?d.f0i'45 H'?XIffffff...'1fH Quahty Dutch Black Ice Meet me at Cream 9:21213 . and ovl-zu - ICQS, Y1 ARS HB Fergus l'gEwluv'11A.,E,5Ql0C0lA gazed Shape New Location 418 Main Stvrvcia, Peoria Life Bldg. After July I, 1925 WE OATER TO AFTER-THE-THEATRE PARTIES. See ,Pages 240 :mal 241 MARJORIE JACOB 26. J. MCDERMOTT DOROTHY GENTES ' 27. W. KLEINSCHMIDT LOUISE MEYERS 28. L. STREHLOW MARGARET ROTHWELI. 29. E. O'BRIEN ARLETTE HANLEY 30. T. WHALEN BE BELSLEY 31. O'BRIEN LAURA HEDSTROM 32. F. COFFMAN DOROTHY STARBUCK 33. J. BAKER CLIFF ARENDS 34. M. BRODBECK L. STREHLOW 35. WALLIE MATTHEWS HELEN COLE 36. MILDRED MATTHEWS J. KLEIN 37. NELSON MARGARET MURRY 38. A. HOLLIDAY G. PARRISH 39. CEE GEE M. BLANK 40. D. GENTES PEACH HAY 41. DEAN CLIFFORD G. PARRISH 42. J. KLEIN M. MONTGOMERY 43. COLIE JEAN BAKER 44. F. WIETING COLIE 45. F. TURNBULI. T. COVEY 46. L. STREHLOW LILLIAN HAY 47. T. WHALEN ELIZABETH NELSON 48. STARBUCK A. HANLEY 49. BRODBECK DEAN CLIFFORD Two hzznrlredffgy An Emmy lm! Isff! on the List in In every school there is an exam that every student must pass. i CII That is the test of personal appear- ance. It begins early and plays an important part in one's career. QIA sure way of not flunking this exam is to Wear B 86 M clothes. They're styled for good looks, tail- ored for long service, and priced for economy. ff: 'M 324' Central Illinois' Largest Outfitters. llld BLACK, DERGES 8: MARSHALL A IS 'IAHH PLACE -cal , I 'l'0 B UY 'VH li M' l.fz!e.vl llrzllfe lfilx ,'i':lTFm 13711 lm 'zvirk lcl'1Yl7'1f.Y ,jf 'll J . , . lj llzmmglzzplm I I ' 1 1 Q..,,?,,,,5. A J I, y UA'llfL'fL'.Y 'I 'FH07' Blllljfli, eff. tux I . RADIO SETS ' and lilquipment Pirmox Play em ll l Gwmfzlx EASY 'I'I'IRMS BLACK, DERGES 81 MARSHALL .NI Illlll -I lllll , 226 s. Ad: lllx S 505 Main , ave?-' W I zz tereyt 0 S ez vin gs Open Your fffeeomzl Now zz! Pe0rie1'.v O!1z'e.vl and l,ezrge.vl Finaneiezl fn.vlilulion. ATIONAI. 'l'llUS'I'6:. SAVINGS 2l0'l2, S.AdamS St. Peoriadll. I had to go to Miss Potter and confess everything to get it lmaek. l hope she doesn't'eharge me up with those eleven eggs and sundry choice morsels Iilched from the iee liox lay our innoeent freshmen. fyzzlllznlyjfe-l,ynn wrote me a letter today and hot! Why, it burned my fingers. So I returned it to him with a note saving that such a perfect specimen as that should not lie wasted on one girl, so I was sending it lmaek for him to use in the future when occasions should arise. Cheek on Lynn Wixenl fffullmly je-'l'onight there was the awfullest eat howling under my window. I eouldn't Iind anything to throw at it, so l finally made use of the stones in the fish lmowl. But Mr. Custer was standing there and he 'got the full benefit of my lvomlmardment. Poor man! I.ast night Ruth llresser threw a lmueket ol' water out the window at Roger l.ininger Ime- eause it took himrso long to tell Irma good-night, lmut Mr. Custer got the drenehing instead! For our famil Weshz'ngt0n Dairy Mz'!k A better milk at no higher price. Phone 4-1883 7'-wo hlmflnvljffgf Iwo Clothes for Pastimes --for the merry months of Summer i OW that summer is quite dis- i tinctly exhibiting itself, t is i - time for you to think of your sum- . mer playdays and the clothes in ,jp -'., which you are going to bask in the sun and revel in the fields This store has done its thinking g:',Qfi'li' l72W weeks ago and now presents com- W 4,,, . plete assortments of warm weather apparel. -fa plaid kasha skirt and a sweater and you have just the costume for a week-end hike- 5 x if' ,X Y wi 5. .,, l 5 y fr, in - ni ... ' 0 4 --a suspender skirt adapts itself to golf' very readily be- cause, besides being attractive, it is decidedly com- fortable- -a smart flannel frock, made in attractive style, will be just the thing for a long motor trip- -e--on long, drowsy afternoons you can slip into one ot' our lovely, soft, silken prints or, perhaps, into 11 Hurly Voile- ' Gif? . . K if Vnllls f HE highest aim of the Men's X , Store at all times IS to make it .possible for a young man to buy the very best merchandise at the price he is prepared to pay. We believe that this fact makes us worthy ofyour attention and con- sideration as you choose your new suit and accessories. i ' till li N YH fCli,l'llg,lQl lj Hi ' ,u ' ' Clffifl ' - Hearty -, 4l 'f'i F': 911 P. A. BERG ER 8: CO. Make This Bank Your Home TRUST , 1N'I'1-1R1+1S'1' PAID ON 5AVf'Ng5 1 SAVINGS AccouN'rs B K fl AND C1iR'1'11 1CA'l'1'IS NQF Pzoum X 'fi A V The Bank of C0ll7'l6'0Zfl.S' Service. HE I Ask . FIIQRINTINGXCQQ. 1 Any Bradley Student Business Printers About Stationery for Personal The Barber and Social Use. R. W, WALKER Tclcphonc 4-0628 112 S. Washington St. Maili St-I-Get f7rn1urny I0-Hiram wrote and said that he'd he on the tomlmstone at ten minutes of twelve. At last l am to discover his identity. The plot thiekensl 'l'onight we had much glee! Dorothy Rush and I,ynn Wixen had a date in the parlor, so we all came down and took our turn peeking through the key hole. After ahout Forty-1'ive minutes lfrances lforhes giggled and spoiled it all. Dorothy and Lynn were just furious at us. f7rz71u111y ll-1 looked at the tomhstone at the appointed time, hut nohody was there but Miriam Brodheck. Of' course she had to he holding down that particular spot and scare l-liram away! This afternoon he wrote me a note on the hulletin hoard. 1-le said, lVliriam Brodlmeck was on the tomhstone just at the crucial moment. Do your sorority sisters always camp there? l L'b7'llH7y.?7Oll1' first delmate trip. lfreddie ehaperoned usl Pecks ol' gleel And we won too. 1 did want to please him so. After my apponent had gotten up and waved the Saratoga Cigar Stores Company 26 Pocket and Carom Billiards Tables 13 New Regulation Bowling Alleys 2104 Main Street Phone 4-2970 Cigars, Candy, and Smoker Supplies 107 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 4-1031 Two hI1lIll'!'4'lffffQV four - 'H '1f'-- .- gvf' 5 f: A t aff' Y' i Wi' ' ff' , lag! H5 r i f'f'5:, ' , u P. 3121 uf ,E lzfii giliwill t 'W :'i il l f 191111 ,,,UfwmHmf ,A - il ' -A -lllmzlsgpgfhvlisr LAL! ' L- --,T--,Hi tap-.1':u :'l1ih,u .V -3-psig 'Witte 4':,r,'-,ggfrtejgj ff- L Tffl +4,gg,g5ENi,5!gi.F.E1i. viii ,:ili:: 1i51l,hL ,iA ,ivlrl, xnAvLL'.K, .E'i1,.6fLdI:II:., . X . Aj,.Ll , HE Big White Store,' one of the largest retail institutions in Illinois, grew large through its abil- ity and Willingness to serve! Ample stocks to permit wide choice, fair pricings to insure vol- umeg courteous attention to make your shopping pleasantg these are the foundation stones of our growth. I To the loyal sons and daughters of Bradley, We extend a cordial invita- tion to use this mart. Your needs, in apparel or in articles for the home, can be well supplied. LOCK HL Co. Two hll1lfiI'l.'dfiff-Q' fur BERT C. PCY ER Camera Shop W' ' Developing and Finishing F vi --9:15 il' Commercial Photography a.i'-71' ' . P P 1 ' ii d Z: gg lcture Framing '- Eastman Kodaks and Films 2225638 Photo Paper and Sundries WOTOI YOU Kodak Albums, Etc. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 523 Main St. Peoria, Illinois FQISSERS BRADLEY FP! D ULCY ATS TEOOKEES FRANKU N Romana comeov C O L L E 6 E NA'noNAL cones: BRADLEY' mlyw cmwivs lS23-24 Sponsarea' by Mfbll a DEBATE M520 ?RAoLev NW. gl BRADLEYGLE WED MAR l Fouszm susan TODAY 4 5114412351 ag 33' my 1,4 ,soon W . A. A - Kottik smmo TEQEEKIE mf fzwous BULLZWN BOAQD 'limo l1ln.'fln'fljffXv .fix ' F Of of Yours When you start on the great adventure ol' a home ol your own-will it be moclern or behincl the times? Too often but little thought is given to appliances that not only make house work easier but nowadays are absolutely essential to health and happlness. The laundry problem must have its attention, To clo your own laundry in your own home is the safest guarantee of cleanliness and sanitation. An A I3 CT Washer makes this an easy taskg but a few hours a week is sufficient, anrl oh what a satislac-tion in being SURE that your intimate garments are as elean as good soap and water will make them. llfhen you start YOUR home'-then go to any A li C clealer ancl let him tell you the advantages of these various A I3 C 'Washers There is an A I3 Cl to suit any purses -or any purpose. iii i l Jmgncwa, l l' Laadin - .u il WASHING NKCHINES L -,,i lllllllihlg ll L-ll'lrI ll llIll l ll! s l,,.lllllllQIlfJL',5 Mmm BY Altorfer Bros. Company P1coR1A, 1r,1,1No1s 'llwn 1llHIl,I'L'llfUZV .t'1'Z,'!'lI WHOLESALE RETAIL PORTMAN 'S sPoRT1NG Cl 3 I' lc Gooos a Fill Every Need he Barber ONCE--ALWAYS Baseball, Track, Tennis, Oolf, Canoes, Bathing Suits, Ifis iing Tackle, Croquet, Football, Dux- BRADLEY back and Kamp-It Outing Cloth- ing, Guns and Ammunition. G. N. PORTMAN CO. Opposite Court House FIVE BLOCKS FROM 2001 Main Street l22 N. Adams St. Peoria, Ill. American Ha f shed a few tears c uoted a few nassa res from the Bible and told how thou ht- : 1 , , 1 E , 1 less it was of us to kee v the voor little a ws out of our country it was mv turn. I had in- 1 n 1 , 1 1 ' n tended to quote Roosevelt who said, VVhat in lm? do you Californians mean by passing the exclusion act? But after such lad like vassares of mv owonent l deemed it wise , y , s . , to say, Pardon me, honorable judges, while l swear. Ifvbruzzry 8-When I was away with the team, Ruth Dresser edited the Dorm Notes for me, and she told most of my past history. But just wait! I'll tell 'em about the time she slid down the dorm banisters and knocked Miss Potter down when she got to the bottom. Ifebruzuy 15-Farewell forever to Commyl 'Twas a short and sweet romance. Dotty Gentes says she and Ray celebrate their anniversary every year-the aniversary of their first date. l never go with anybody long enough to celebrate an anniversary. Once I came near being able to celebrate a monthly one. Tech Restaurant 2112 Main Street C'I'wo Blocks from Bradley Polytechnic Institutej ' SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS SHo11'r ORDERS ...... DINNERS MRS. C. E. YOHNSON, Proprielresr Two hunr1n'rI,hfly sigh! THE JEFFERSON Where Some of Your Happier! Hours Are Spent. ITH a Cafe where dining is a gen- uine pleasure antl 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 right. Two hrmfl'redfifly nine These Vacations! They've just got to come every so often, and WC,1'C all glad. Better yet, we all feel good when we can take a - trip in vacation time-get away and see new faces, new places, and other cities. VVhat more natural than to use the fast, frequent Traction trains that served vou durin f the school ear for 1 ' . B Y v , that vacation trip? I'ast uIZll1gt3l'll1CH Hyers, the Capitol Limited parlor car train, and the Owl sleeping ear serve ou to Swrin Held and St. I.ouis. Fast Ifl ers also to Y l g Y Bloomington, Decatur and Champaign. Illinoi Waetima System l t'bI'l1llllV.?t9 I have a sad, sad tale, dear Diary. Ilirani is - f Miriam Iirodheckl :XII those thrills just over a sorority sisterl fl7r11'z'h.,' Ifreddie has the cutest little Chevrolet -just lmig enough tor two. Yester. day he took nie for a ride. I was thrilled to a peanut. And we saw the darlingest little house just to match his car. fllrzrrh lj el hear that Ifrances 'I'urnhull thinks that the Prom Queen should he elected instead ol' heing the chairman's choice. I wonder why. Anyway, Wallie said he would give the suggestion .Y!'l'i0ll.f m1l.virfirmliw1. lllfzrrlz lo Some more dehating! We won the championship ol' the I.ittle Nineteen! We have the most fun on our trips. I,ast night just hefore the dehate Mr. Sichert called upstairs to Hazel Conrad and asked her if she wasn't ahout ready, She said she had to fix her hair yet. I laven't you fixed your hair yet? he groaned. I'i1x1tl Why I havcn't ' ' YY tound it vet! GALLAGHER' EVERYTHING For Your Office OFFICE -5ll- ' ' SUPPLIES mi. st.-at m1. 'I'-:cm dHlIlfI'l'lf .rixl r Y. 7mF19r15,'fVVK7' ' ww.1m .-. . . :iz e if Q 1 U YOUR O HOME VVhen you tune in you can be pretty sure that the mahogany in your radio outfit and in your easy chair was brought out of trop- ical forests by Caterpillar Trac- tors. As you read your magazine you can picture Caterpillars haul- ing pulpwood from northern winter woods to make the paper. Your food supplies doubtless came from Caterpillar -equipped grain farms, sugar plantations or orange groves. Your silverware could tell a story of Caterpillars hauling great trains of silver ore over diflicult mountain trails. The roadsoverwhich you drive are doubtless among the thousands of miles of roads built and main- tained by The Nation's Road Maker. To produce the gasoline and oil for your car, Cater-pillars pioneered- in roadless oil fields, fur- nishing low cost transportation of machinery, so that your motor transportation might finally be cheaper. The parks in which your children play, your favorite golf course are probably among the many built and kept up by Caterpillar power. ln your home, your business, your recreation, the Caterpillar has a closer interest for you than perhaps you realized. ln every part of the world, Caterpillars are the most economical for ordinary work. They are indispensable for the most extreme conditions, because they perform tasks impossible for any other machine or method. Write us for illustrated booklet. he Holt Manufacturing CO.,Inc PHORIA, ILLINOIS STOCKTON, CALlFORNlA llllilillilIiil14ii1lirill11raiiiiiiiiiiilwnpiiggmalliiiiiiiiliiiiiilllllli,.iiilllillllliiliiii Two hfnnlrfri .rixgv om Merchants and Illinois National Bank of Peoria Qferx Unexcelled Fzzcilizies in fi!! Brzznclzav of Banking. INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 217-219 South Adams Stree! . 4+ I gb vii A!! 3, 5, il ft ' ijifvix' 3. ,ey I - L. -' 2 ' f . ' ' tm ev' ' '5e 1 59 . 1' 'E , - ri MRS. HOI,l.AND'S DARLINGS Landers: What would you do if you went to sec Marie and she said she never wanted to see you again? Costello: I'd jump to my feet and leave. Landers: And let her fall to the floor? For Service and Quality Phone 9855 WATCII AND JEWELRY REPAIRING SQDA FQUNTAIN LICNEL HERGET 2104 Main Phone 8492 Jeweler . 228 MAIN STREET Sodafllfe Cream Diamonds, Watches and other Jewelry Phone 0I'dCI'S ClCllVCl'CCl Class Pins and High Grade promptly, Manufacturing Two hundred .iixly Iwo F. Meyer Sc Bro. Co Peoria's Big Hardware Store Where the Wise economizen on everything you expect to find in a First Class Hardware Store ............ F. Meyer 86 Bro. Co 1311-1313 South Adams St., Peoria, Ill. Fldfll FUIIIIIIILIII THE 'l'oImcc:o Sm-vim C 0 If Iii bf -s Cigars 41141 UIUILII Ilona' KINSINGER'S SHGP g3,,,,kml 1000113 Wil Nl HY WRNHIX Cimum-1' Survim. . , ..I.'.n 11 -I HSS! If .IAM ES' PLAC Ii YH CO-lil? lfOO'I'BAI,I, Mary was ll co-cdg Mary was Zl punch. Lyman took IICI' to thc gamcf- 'l'I1cy sat thcre side by each. When rho game was over Mary said to Lymzmg Oh WilSl1,I'II' a Imullv game ff- , ' A . E 3 . Wlw PIYCIICLI for us? she saui. THE KEY TO SUCCESS SAFETY FIRST SAVE PART OF YOUR EARNINGS 342 INTEREST ON DEPOSITS 'l wo fllHlfII'l'I!I Jf.Yl'I'fUlll' DWARD J. J ACOB PRI TJNG Delivered Day aaa' Hour Promzked 424 Fulton Street Peoria, Illinois ilflarelz 341 have a job coaching a debate team in Tonicae-every Tuesday and 'l'hurs- day. And lfrcdclie met me at the station last Tuesday. l'le's a dear! 'I'here's the funniest oltl principal at the 'l'onica l-ligh School, and he keeps asking me for dates all the time. l'le's ancient enough to he my grandpa! fiprfl 1.1-fl lmclievc Louis liicrcks is falling for me. l'le came to me with a sad story of how my sorority sister jiltcd him. And ofcourse l had to comlort him. lhey all tall for that sympathy stuff. He's playing the part of the spmeless lover in D1sraeli. The other dav hc and the firl who mlavs ov moslte him were ll1 the auditorium nraeticinq their . 5 . - , , . . . . ,, . nes. bhc said l3on't vou think wc should iractice the action too? - meanmu :gestures I Y - ,-, s D 1 ll ' ' ' walking, etc.j Oh no! he shuddered. Someone might come in and see us! Ware - And reen Co. IN NEW MODERN S'roRE IN NEW LOCATION H als C a ps F Zlfiilifh in gf F or Men 127 So. JEFFERSON AVE. eoria ewelry Co. 32l MAIN S'rREE'r SECOND 1fi,ooR Diamonds, Watches Jewelry SPECIAL ORDER WHIQIK Two hllIlliI'6ll .tixtvjive SUCCESS consists not so much in sitting up nights AS BEING AWAKE IN DAYTIME. A steaciibf growing interest account with this hank is a sure sign ofyonr success. - CUMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Peoria's Largest Bank April 18-Today in psychology class Mr. Fry pointed to the following which some playful youth had written on the board: ABCD goldlish LMNO goldfish OSMR goldfish CM He said, Do you know what that means ? I said, Of course, that's what sorority meetings are for. I wondered what they were for, he replied sweetly. Apri!19-I'm to coach H39 East! The crowds at the plays have been pitiful. But I'm going to have a crowd ifI have to go out and drag 'em in by the hair. April 20-Had a date with McNaught last night. No one could call him insufficient sweetie very well. He says the Sigma Phis have a vaudeville show over at the house every night after Ralph Frey goes to sleep. He talks volumes in his sleep, and answers anything they ask him. Wouldn't it be awful to talk in your sleep? One night they framed up with Ralph on Bill Johnson. Ralph pretended to be asleep and when Bill came in, he raved wildly, ordering him around right and left. Bill, in fear and trembling, brought him a glass of water, did his math problems, and pressed his trousers for him. The next week Bill decided to quit school. April 25-The prom! Freddie was in the receiving line and he looked so sweet! I wish I could have danced with him, but Noel thought he'd be a little too short to dance with Miss Johnson. May 10--Cliff Arends went to the Illinois College Publications Meet and he was so sure the Tech would win 'Hrst place that he had his speech all prepared. When the man got up to announce the awards he said, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, and Cliff rose, his speech on the tip of his tongue, and the man continued, thirdl Cliff hasn't been the same since. QUICK SERVICE QUALITY You Are At Liberty to Visit Our Kitchen at Any Time. THE KNICKERBOCKER OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M. RESTAURANT CONF ECT IONERY R 2104 Main St. Phone 4-2970 Two hundred sixty six 4-'B ' NA .Y - '-M ':I ,Y .- I-lf .47 5 4 q'l4i.:' --1 , l--1 ','l P ' N ' 2-1, ' mWl W'm'3fvETflil'1,i'l,f I k , Q2 a . ll. .. . Ei Jill: ill T-FW n l -313. 1 - A..-4 ' -- - f' Pi-I ,. '7 f2 ' 41 '-X .-i.'4..H GEWENSIEIN c?lvfA1N,m CPIIODJAJILINOIS c'3xc1u.six7ely cz Home store' - 11511111 S-Auowucn Shop lf ' l ad ll? IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIE hminulo service sandwich alwpl' Sixty SL'L'0Illf Sw'viw AFTER THE DANCE THEN TASTY TOASTY Open All Night 205 South Ieflferson Street Phone 6909 I ' l a la bandit last night, and May 15-Great excitement! The Sophists dressed Jerry ,inc sent him out to scare Stover when he came home late from playing in his orchestra. But he did the job so realistically that the cops arrested him. The poor Sophists are to-day torn between shame for the blot Cust on their fair name, and brotherly duty. To-day on the English exam Miss Constance wanted ro know what Covent Garden is. I made a wild guess and wrote, Covent Garden is a beer garden in New York. just found out it was a theatre in London. Woe is me! THEY HAD QUARRELFID Ruby: Here are your letters and here is your ring. ' me back my kisses too? And then the Anderson: Aren t you going to give quarrel ended. THE ANSWER Mary was homely, And Mary was thin- But Mary wore many a Fraternity pin. How does she do it? The girls all asked. And the wonderful secret Leaked out at last. The lamp in her parlor Had no light bulbs at all, And just two hours slow- Was the clock in the hall. Two hundred sixg' seven Bufiness Judgm ent and Book Creo'z'! A YOUNG MANS Rl'll'll'l'A'l'lON for sounnl business jutlgment is :nn important factor. YOU can develop sounnl business judgment by being careful in all your transzletions. Co over your future problems thoroughly before deciding on :1 course of action. Get the zulviee of your banker. l-lis experience ln helping to solve other business problems may be helpful in solving yours. Dime Sawing: and Tran' Company H9 Soulh ffeyfersorz Avenue - - - Peoria, Illinois ,-:fag iw 'rv ' ' ' '11 'v 'I 'iq'- Q::'ff2fftg33322 Z31f2 x:f3Q172ge f. 0 o ' I , pgtjzgffgzffhfv 'qzpv l A 5112612263 'HNXQ' I' 9 50' N: 5Q90:0p9g0Q91 l H A l I2 C U T 2,09 'llol fQ'l.Q'0 , 27 !Q'uQf q 3,4509 sb uf QQQOOOQO, ' 'I 'ffl . we PCP 1.1115 A O ' I ' 9 'Q A l? U TS We ,Q 1, M .GA L 0209295 . ' 's'6Qog'i'o'Qo2o 0. O Q haf ,,,.,., I ,' s 000, 0 Q 0.0, , Q Q g,,+.a.?,d,97, '10 if , , x.z,:.'Q': N fe , NQQQ '7 0 '7 5.0 53 'ls 0 rv v ' 5,05 iff, . s 139.05 5 gt, n ,4 302.1 1111 5 O, f p nl Q46 .lijr lg Q, 0 ',, TJ 1 Olfool ' 3 If , o'O,'gf -125' 'af' Q .1 0 0 ' 'ef ,. . Q Q I 5 Q I . . QQQQOQOOOO 0 , Er. 7 I Q QQI, I , ,,.o1fml. ey' Xx '5 ,, . 31592 XX F I l to ll'i5YnE,..z 151 ' Alum 669 as , omni! ,zen 41 .Mg 1232 W ' 111 7 ' Two hunrlrezl .tixly eight Bradley Polytechnic Institute The work of Bradley College is arranged in the following groups: I. TI'Il'1 COI.I.IiGFl. A. GENEIXAI. Couixsiesz CID Lzlnguage, Literature and Art. I'2j History, Ifconomics, Political Science and Sociology. C35 Matlieniaties and Science. f-IJ Business Administration. B. IIIIQACIIER TRAINING Coukses: Ill Manual Arts and Industrial Etlucation. C23 Home Economics. CSD Grade or High School lositions. J C. ENGINEERING AND PIKE-MEDICAI. CI7reshman and Sophomore Yearsj. I I. I-IOROLOGICAI. SCHOOI .. Ill WA'I'cHwoItIQ. C25 .lsIvIsI.Iu' ANI: liNGItAvING. CSD OI I'ICS. III. AU'I'OlVIO'I'IVIi AND MECHANICAL TRADIQS. CID All'l'llMUIIIl.Ii ANI: 'I'ItAe'roIa. C25 IDItAI I'sMIaN. OJ I'iI.IiC'I'ILICIANS. I-Il MAcHINIs'I's. ISD Woomvoiuucas. Q61 SHIEITI' MHTAI.. IV. CONSICRVATORY Oli' MUSIC. Ill CHILIDRICNIS IJIsI'AIt'I'MIcN'I' USING I AIiI.'I'IiN SI's'rIaM. CZJ ADVANCED CI.AssIas IN VoeAI, AND INS'I'RUMIiN'l'AI. Music. V. lf1VI'1NING CLASSES. VI. SUMMICR SESSION. VI I. COR R IiSI'ONIJliNCI'1 COURSES. The college courses in groups A and I5 are four years in length and lead to the degrees of A. B. or B. S., depending upon the field of specialization. l'wo-year courses are also available II'l groups B and C. The annual catalog, and several special bulletins giving full details concerning any of the above lines of work avnilahle at the Institute, will be sent upon request. Bradley Polytechnic Institute Two hlHlfi7'l'I1' .fixfy Hfllf' 6 LQYAL m .. P E O RIA Procizwts SURVEY of Peoria manufacturers shows that loyalty to Peoria products will retain for Peoria some S18,000,000.00 annually, now spent for products produced elsewhere- and will add some 12,000 population to Peoria. This means prosperity to all Peorians and will assure for Peoria 100,000 by 1030. Schwab Printing Co. friendly service Fourth at Franklin Phone 4-4379 llrid Tl-IE Central National Bank of Peoria Conveniently located at Adams and Main Streets EVER YBOD Y'S BANK Security second to none You are cordially invited to open an account with us. ml N I 5511MlU7fllJ?0l'!0AOS'dr'4l!6UJ09YJM '6JD4N!7 111173752030'M'47llEMll7E5-:g1f5'4.f1Z'f7C.5'o0l1CI1.'l'0' VfJX5'3l7ZN1S If I Wflvflljfvif 3401722 2 , In A .im ,lLX,...- - - b E 15 Z ' is, ' ZZ 9 - S f All Aex' 1' f Y Z 5 48 -9 cos t9 1 g!f?,S + an ,00'QZ'+ 5752707 dz, E 3 - 3 ' zz Z -vc--gizu AW' 226 ew ,o,4f+Sv02'Zf O Q 5 1 nga Pfye ., 2 4 f 1. . 4,-A.. C v- I fv I - A , ,N .L 7 Q sf .- 2swS...- s - - . , , wi, 31 -2 ' f' f K N E 2 ny ,' HOW MATHEMATXCS LOOKS 70 Tlff RAW QECQUITS Z glllff'-lUZ70fL'PVD I 3IlI7lV:20l'I1r'4FVZPI!-LA1J'O'9lJ'ff3'A -V493?ff5Pl'MlZ0l481J6Z0V4Lg:165darvrl .fr-16 f !'fVf f0f'i Peoria Creamery ofnpany VVashington and VValnut Streets THREE QUALITY PRODUCTS Peoria Creamery Butter Peoria Creamery Select Eggs Peoria Creamery Milk Fed Poultry Ask your grocer for all three Dance Music You Will Applaudi' Pau! MehIenbeek's Areaaians Peoria 's Popular Singing Orchestra PAUL Ml41HLI42NBlr1CK, Csmrusfsi- HARRY o. ROGERS, Business Mgr. 123 VV. Arcadia Avenue lll2 Lehmann Building Telephone 2-4359 Telephone 7808 Two hunddre seventy om' lv hn THE BEST HOME COOKING Cfust like mother's.l Freeman's Cafeteria 126 S. JEFFERSON STREET CUpst:Lirsj Open S zmdays of' if it :ek i 'KIIMNEM X 3, Kas- fidliiisic fii . I7 Si Ill S 91 ? h I never thought This sorry day would come, I never thought Thur I could he so tlumh. I never thought The Dean cared of my futcg I never-thought I-Ie'd give to me the guteq I never thought All this would come to pass. I never thought In school, that's why it is. urlnvl .I't'Ut'II4V nun .I ,57 5 if ' 52- ff I 5 2' T4 'l!'l EQ.. J :fl f fr Keep the Roses in Your Cheeks VVhat robs the girlish cheek of its rosy l X.. ty ..- ', ...I . 3' '-W splendor-clulls the sparkle of her glance: what xii- -.li t . l - ., ,........ etehes rlecpening lines into lovely skin: what K, Alam' I., A I emhitters sweetness more than this? The Slavery 'xg of Washclay. 51 T1 Make Blue Monday a Holiday. Eman- If, f' P c 5 ' eipatc yourself from the bondage of Washday. 'l'he HAAG WASHER overcomes the druclgcry of this weekly task. Let us show you how H 'N fl 1 T? speedily, thoroughly anrl ellieiently the HAAG tl will clo the entire washing, how it washes the rlaintiest garments, the heaviest hlanket with the same, silent thoroughness. ,zzz-.f?..,?' ii it Ill ' r. iff. li x ilililr-TQ T4 -11- H 'if SOLD BY HAAG WASHER STORE F. MEYER 8a BRO. CO. 321 Fulton Street 1311 S. Adams Street Phone 9502 Phone 4-2920 MAINE BY HAAG BROTHERS COMPANY 1'14:o1uA, n.,i,1Nols E T 56 JORDA DRUGGISTS SEE US IN OUR NEW LOCATION Delicious Sodas and Sundaes Fountain Pens and Pencils Candy, Cigars, Cigarrettes Noon Luncheon .Phone 3-1247 2203-05 Main St. Peoria, Illinois Two hmnlrerl JPUHII-3' threw HAT which makes men happiest and best able to be of service to their coun- try is always obtainable by-education. Learn to ask for THOMAS 81 CLARKPPS ' JVIADE IN PEORIA Cookie- Cakes and Craokers THE QUALITY WILL MAKE YoU HAPPY THGMAS 81 CLARKE fi PEORIA INDUSTRY ANK OF PEURIA SERVICE IN BANKING SNZ HHN you get out in the world you need a good friend. The most friendly thing is a bank account smiling at you and ready to obey only your signature. Handy For Your Banking P1co1e1Al,1F1a BLDU. 404 MAIN S'1'RlQl'J'l 'ed .vovenly four 1 A Good Ploee to purchase high grade Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry, and a 25? Safzfing to You. KENNEDY BROS. 434 Main Send Anyz'lzz'ng' Under the Sun to be Cleaned, Pressed, Dyed, Repabfed Peerless Dyeing 81 Cleaning Co. 614 Main St. Phone 7151 14 motfzefs care to all you wear. A MEMBER OF THE NILE CLUB PROMENADES DOWN THE CAMPUS AT MIDNIGHT 'w l'Hu,w',. 0 1 '. F TLYCYHH ,S I N' L l Drug Silo 7,6 Horlogzw 7Zif2g'1Zzeerz'ng ,o ez wllelgiglglllvom Civ!! zzzzrfqlzzzziiizflv friemls on li N G I IV If If R S UNSC Of, 40' 'TlIIl'S'llfi1 i'.'fi'.'i22312 'M' CVCllll1gS. Pl ,l,,1 C 1,522 'I'-wo lmmlwd .Vl'U1'llU'.ffL llIllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllmlIlmlf H B L U E R I B B O N 3 7 BLUE RIBBON More Than BRAND l ' fmt A Name I IDE L wil l ,A, ,. I 2 .II--'I AJluI.k:li ---' ,IL-1 E. for EU N- RATED! . NSWEWED MP0 Blue Rlbbon Brand .LljlullrrlluullnrslmlllmnmulununIIIllLl Food Products CAKFORD 81 FAHNESTQCK PEORIA, ILLINOIS Who touches il lmulr ol' yon gray lmczul lllcs llkc :I clog--lVlzIl1 Jongg llc szllcl. Meeker, Mcckcr guy :Incl l11Cl'l'y llow nlocs yourSrcvcr1s go? Ulm, it may losc :I wllccl Aml mukc you squcul But noone can say ir's slow. J. C. Foisey Co. Insurance Our lmsiur-ss stmulily lllCI'0I1SOS lx-czzmsv YOU llzlvc- gotten ut OUR ollico lilmvrzll 0UIll'l'2l0lS in br-st :xlHl'l'lCiIll CUIIIllllllll'S, saltisfalcfory sc-HI' ll1 lllI Wll1'll tlw oc- ' mzsiou :lrism-s, tlllll :Ilwuys il Fqllilfl' Il:-nl. Fnrnzflz ery 1 Howes - Fah nestock 'll-7 lwaln Street- 227 Hipporlroluo Bldg. l'1wn ,lIlIllfl'4'll .rrzuwlv .lx Students -of Bradley Instituto are invited to visit the CiiOV0l'I1IN0llll Air Mail Service Development Field recently located at Monmouth. Development work under supervision of Prof. Warner, of the Instituto of Technology of Massacluisetts, and other high authorities of the Government Air Mail Depart- ment. You are also invited to inspect and ride in our Planes. Students training under careful and skilled instructors. MID-WEST AIRWAYS CORP Monmouth, Illinois A YOKl1iL'S I,AlVlt'1N'l' QSam Sharpej T' other day l met a gal, l thot ud be a sorta pal. l eoultln't think a nothin' sweeter, But say-it cost three bucks to feed her. Doggonit when you start a kissin' You realize what you have been missin' lt's a lot more fun than pitching hay, And you don't haf to work in the light a day. But I can't think what to say to pop- l havenit studied and l'm goin' to Flop, And I know now that l've been a fule- Doggone this gol-durned co-ed school. A STAT If Ol AFITAIRS First, our athletes come from Illinois. Second, they come from Mimiesota. Third, they come from indiana. Fourth, funknownj what state of affairs will athletics be in next year? Shetter surely is a cool number. Cool's no name for it. The only time l've ever seen him turn red wts it mm ltion and then it wasn't his facef' Two lllllldlfff JEUKIIIDQ :wan An awful accident up the the street. What happened? ll , ' Yi A car ran into a garage. WICAKNICSS Oh' 'l'IllC UO-lil! A'I' HR.-Xl5l.l'fY New co-ed four on her first auto ride: Don'r you dare. Same lout on her lifthjz l dare you. Same Cout on her fifteenth, Cweaklybz lJon't. Same Qout on her fiftiethjz You dear! .-XI.l, ARIQ NOT COLD Tl-IAT SHIVHR 'l'wo kinds of hoys come to college: those who tack up naughty pictures and those whose folks come over week-ends. OH SHUCKS The two teams were fighting in the very shadows of the goal. A sudden vicious tackle caused a fumble. Darting away from the struggling mass, one of the men Chis name was Peaches? recovered the hall and dashed the entire length of the field for a touchdown. But there was no applause. The other team showed little chagrin. No hands hlared, nor cheers rolled forth. lf l could only do that in Sl game, he said as the scrimmage ended. Gifts for All Qccasions S T14 YYON ER Y e Fozmtezin Pens and Peneilf Grezdzzatiofz Books-F1'etz'on and Non-jietz'ofz Supplier of all khzds for College Students BRADLE Y BOOK SHOP MainSf1-eef JACOUI 81 CO. C.EiE?Z'E5T... Two !IllII1f7't'fl A't'UL'IlAV eighl RIUSIKIOINEO 104 W. Moss Avo. SIDNEY H. EASTON, M. D. 513-514 .m1v1vE11isoN BUILDING PHONE 3-1177 lluurs, IIZ00 I0 121005 2200 lu 4.00. Hlln1l:l,ys:Ln1l Plvvninpgs by Allllbillilllixlli. Phone 4-1767 PEORIA, ILLINOIS X, r .jx . EMAIL XXX X X f,-SA, ,A I McNzuu1h t: Well, I answered 11 question in Miss Russel's class today. Dixon: What answer did you give ? McN:1ugh t: Present. Two lzmulnfrl xvvwzb' uim JoHN C. STREIBICH Co. Dzktrzaatory of Paper . . Ofce Ozztjitterf. . A Washington and Liberty Streets : : Peoria, Ill. Say it with Flowers Loveridge-the Telegraph Flofigg Corsages for Bradley Students a Specialty 423 Main Street Telephone 5802 Arenclsz I'm off that girl. She insulted me. Tom: I-Iow? She asked me if I dzmcedf' Whnt's insulting about that? Arcnclsz I wus clzlncing with her when she asked me. A SLIP Oli' IVIIQMORY Bnily: Curry tells me you ure ai church member. What church do you belong to?' L11 Croix: Why-th-erlname some of them over. I'I' IJOI'lSN'T TAKE FOUR YEARS IN COLLEGE TO LEARN THAT ONP1 GIRI IN 'I'I-Ili DARK IS WORTH TWO IN THE LIGHT. The Bradley Avenue Pharmacy DAVID J. FURREY, Proprietor I BRADLEY ,PENNANTS BRADLEY YEWELIQY BRADLEY STATIONERY You are always welcome at The Bradley Avenue Pharmacy y CUnder new managementl 323 Bradley Avenue Two lmudred cighly I 1 Rent a New Car Drive it yourself For that date l,OW RATES NEW CARS NO DRPOSVI' NO HOUR CHARGE The HALLMABK Store Make our store Your Gift Store when buying ui E W 13 L R Y S SILVERWARIQ Driv ItYourse on OV l HPS , N E SYSTEM fiimwnmum l 216 South Adams Street 715 Main Street PEORIA, HJ lfrye: You're zz cowurcl-you're even afraid of you own shadow. Travis: lVell why shoulcln't l lie? lr looks like :1 crowd following me. 'l'Hl'1 IeIlilGH'I' Olf I'AlNl.l41SSNl'ISS IS A SPI,lN'I'l'1R IN A WOODEN LIQG. lfrosh: Why is it that women learn to swim more quickly than the men ? So nh: ulfinsv boy easy. XVho wants to teach :1 main to swim? . I . 3 . Mr. Custer: Young mam, ure you going to kiss that girl? Blocker Qstrnightcning up-: No, sir. Mr. Custer: Here, theng hold my lunternf' KELTL ER B RBER SHOP for Ladies and Young Men 137 South Jefferson Avo. Two l1lmd1'cd cighly 0116 HE PYKE STUDIO 107 South Jefferson Avenue Opposite Niagara Hotel 79l10t0gmph5 of the Better Surf' POLYSCO1?E'S OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER lt was the witehing hour when all was hushed anal dark. Sutltlenly the midnight still ness was hroken hy a crash from upstairs. G-g-g-good l.ortl! What was that, dual-alutl-darlingF exclaimed the timitl Shivelv lad Merely father dropping a hint, Alice replietl snuggling closer. i Mr. Siehert: I.entl me a match. Wallie Smith falter making cliligent search through elothesl: Sorry, hut I u ' helieve I have any. Mr. S.: Nevermind theng l'll use one of my own. lull T Did you ever hear a guy say he was crazy ahout a girl, and after you saw the g' ' lrl you decided that he was right? Peoria's Only Underselling Store Before making a purchase Final out the price at this popular store- antl see the quality of the merchandise oH'eretl- EQRllllll,l6Q9p? 'l'wo AIUIIIITII vighly Iwo Finest Best ' ' Mandarin American Billiard Parlor Dam me S- Iuckson l,llOll0 POCkCt Song LO CO. Soft Drinks CHQP QUEY Candy . l.l7-1.39 South .lel'l'er.'on St. Peoria, Ill. 2106 Main Street S Second lfloor. College student got shipped because he took too many books from the library. College students get shipped sometimes because they don't take any books from the library. lt's a great life il you don't weaken, 4 A TRAGITIDY lN TWO PARTS A rook .... a saxophone .... a sorority ..., he plays. A head .... a flower pot .... a crash .... he lays. The Home lic. girls fell us that the most stirring passages ever written are found in a Cook book. - Morris Bell Cro the Alpha Pi I-louse lVlanagerl: The sheets on our beds are gone. A. P. house manager lcalling to the Presidentj: Were the Betas over today? Nliss Constance: Mr. Maple, why are you not prepared? You said, Read l'well'th Night or What you Will', so l read The Beautiful and llammedf' 'l'he lowing herd winds slowly otl' the key AlNlen's Glee Club. Gather ye kisses while ye may, 'l'inie brings only sorrowg lfor the llappers who Hap so freely today Are the ehaperones ol' tomorrow. Carter: Your mouth is open. josephine: Yes, Nick, I opened it. C07l7l,.i' Prefz'omimzle in lhe lirmibf Band DANIEL MILLER COMPANY lJi.ff7'ibNl07'.V in lllinoix rj CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS I I6-A South Adams Street Phono 3-2423 Pl'IOR,lA, ILIJNOIS Two hmlrired Highly three B ' Il PHONE 618 BILL HOGAN Lcaricr and iVlmmgm' Hogan's Orchestra PEKIN, ILI 'I'I-IR BETAS BUY A NEW MANSION Dr. Swnim: UCIIZIIICCOITIID, what is work? Chzillecomh stretching and opening one eye: I'iverything's work. ' Prof i H ' ' . Crntejz Do Chnlleconih Cclosing you mean to tell nie that this tnhle is work F eye and resuming former attitudej: Sure, wooclworkf' Male: I understand they are going to do away with sorority pins. Female: I-Iow's that? Male: There is nothin f t is o pin 'em on :mv more. WE HAVE OP ENED A LIGHT LUNCH DEPARTMENT in connection fth vu our Soda Fountain Sa d f' h . .. n me es, Dainty Salads, Home-made Pastry and Unexcelled Coffee willb ' e served at any time of dav ....... NOON-DAY SPECIALS SE 4 I ' RVDD IROM 11:30 TO 2 O'CLOCK. -McDougal's Pharmacy PALACE THEATRE BLDC. 1 MAIN AND MADISON. Two hundred eighly four All Bradley Boys Are Welcome Here X FJ. THE Srofef' Fon MEN .325 MAIN Sn PEORIA Dlo 420 Main Street , PEORIA 'l lC1lCl1CI'I Now, Perry, which month llllbi 28 days? Perry: All of them. Sharpe: l'nl staying holne next lfricllly night. Bell: My girl has zl date with some one else too. Shimmy: I guess j'0ll,VC been out with worse looking fellows than l Zllll, llilVCll,lf you? QNo RIITSWCFJ. Shimmy: l say, l guess yoll've lleell ollt with worse looking fellows than l, llilVClllf PY, you Miss Rush: l heard you the first l'llllCQ l wlls just trying to think. Play Billiards M- ROSENFIQLD and Pocket Billiards 'W Ma '1 Sfmt Cigarettes, Tobacco T141 11010 N G C0nfeCtZ'0n6ry of All Kinds W. 0. EWAIJT Cleaning and Pressing' '2lO5 Main Street Phone 7561 Two 1lllllll7I't'ff righb' 'Hn' Wimii v iisew. PARTS FOR, ALL CARS LVow Dopl. - Used Dopl. 817-19-21-233 South Aclzims Sf., l'c'o1'iu, Illinois Dl'il.'l'.-X K,-XPPA HAVE A MliH'l'lNG-Slili 'HM SCR.-XTCH? I..'X'I'I N All alcaul who wrutc irg All clcaul who spoke irq All :lic who lcnrn irq lilcsscal hc rho clcaul 'llicy czii-mul ir. l'rul'csso1': When l was ai hui' wc haul sonic mighty' :incur iimimis. Uno night, in wholc village wcnr up on ai hilltop :mil wziiruil lor rhc wurhl ru cumc to nn mul. Thich: Ami dial it? Cofzgmtzzlatiom on Your Grao'uaz'1'o1z, Young on om! Women of Bradley' Wi? if ig H 59 1 222.224 swim f' f i Ailainis Srrccl FUR READY 'IU WEAR. Two hlnnlrnl rfgllfhv .fix This bool: was primed by J. W. Franks 81 Sons Prifz ters mm' s L itlzogm plzers Peoria ' YOUTHFUL STYLES IN Guaranteed Footwear DR- C- M- SMITH Denim' .JCrawZoLa ', lncornorateg .l0i:l't'l'S0ll Bldg. PICOIIIA, ILL. 10 Live Stores in Illinois and Iowa. Cation: lsn't there some fable almout thc ass disguising himself' with a lion skin? Starlxuck: Yes hut now the colleges do the trick with a shee wskin. 5 5 Mr. lVleAlister, proudly: That is a sunset my son painted. You know he studie down south. Mr. Hopkins: Ohl That explains it. l never saw a sunset like that in this part the country. d of Dr. Wyckoff was exceedingly angry: So you confess that this unfortunate young man was carried to the pond and drenched? Now, what part did you take in this disgraceful aPr'air? The right leg sir, answered Lininger meekly. U I C, I . , , Eleefrze Serwee ' 'sq 5 ' 1 'Q - .. - - fgf QINER Aafomobiley ELECTRICAL TESTING COMPANY DICK BRADLEY MAKES L n ' 2nd Citq in Illinois Gooa' Clofhey Xt 100,000 l, l35 S. Jefierson Ave. y Two IIIIHIXITIII efghev rileflfl Goodfellows' Headquarters PALACE ARCADE LUNCH CKQARS l3ll,l.lARlJS .POCKE'l' Bll..l.lARDS II8 South Madison Avenue Phone 9'7ll l.ost-My Lyman. l have not heen ahle to find him for a whole half hour. Anyone who can ofler any suggestions report at once to lVlary Putman. l take the spirits down to keep my spirits up, says lioh llolland. lfraneis Turnlmull: UDid you get seats for the theatre, dear? Butch: Yes love, l got the forty-third row. lfrancis: Oh, l'm so glad. The show won't bother us haek there. Mr. Sehaulkhauser, hotly: See here, Nlilliman, do you know anything ahout this course? . Milliman: A little, sirfwhat would you like to know?'l Bodine: ls Mr. Gault satisfied with you? Triehel: He certainly must he. Today he said, 'll' all my students were like you, l'd resign tomorrow'. Rothwell: Gordon eomes from a good family. Koch: Well he must he along way from home. AlN'T I'l' Tl-lli 'I'RU'I'H? lilma: Why didn't you Find out who he was when Dr. Ashman ealled the roll? hlalmle: l did try to, hut he answered for tour diH'erent names. llavis: What's the height ol'improp1'iety? Lininger: Laughing at a funeral when someone slips in the grave. NATIONAL MOTGRIST SUPPLY A COMPANY d2l1d Citi., in lllil'l0iSn A Good Place to Buy x'100,000 if Auro AND Rrxmo BY 1930 SU,PP,l,lPiS At Main and Perry Streets Ylmn AIHIIIIHVII ei,Q'6Li' nim- O'Brien -Jobst Co. 113 South .Ioll'orson Avo. he cover for fh1S. annual was created by The DAVID J. MQLLOY eo. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois . CSM, Mum., Mad. Cover been this ma. ...nu 4... ni. bus. lu. Once there was a freshman who did come from a far country unto the great Institute, and verily did he hothouse nor did was he the most did rank midway Miss John Miss refuse to huy a chapel ticket, nor did he think that the gymnasium was a he wander far in search ot' the Pi Kappa Delta house. Yea, in all things and lo, when he did come to take the freshman intelligence test he between the cuckoo and the chimpanzee. wise, Where are the most ignorant people to he found? ln London. N.: Why, what ever made you think that? Nixon: Taylor: John: Well, the geography says that's where the population is the densestf' Mr. Beimfohr: Look, Elsie, at Perry Hartman running in haste toward his classroom. The lmoy must he eager for knowledgef, Mrs. B.: But you forget that it is raining, Herman. . A Certain professor at Bradley tells us that women are hecoming more like men hut we have yet to hear of a eo-ed who could dress like the man who recently gut up at 7:58 and made an eight o'clock. Clllease don't confuse this statement with the girl at Knox who went to class in her pajamasj. Some one was saying that the enrollment has heen in- creased 43 per cent this semester. What we hope is that the dry goods men can supply the demand for silk pajamas. Mrs. Galowich: Oh, Jacob, little l.ouis has swallowed a dime. Galowich: Send him to lied midout his supperg dot will make it about efen. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Etc. The Born-Re1d- organ Company The Home of Supreme Qualify 2nd Cltq in Illinois X 100,000i BY 1930 Q, PEORIA, M '-' 32-l South Adams Street, Peoria, lll. Two fllHlffl'l'd Plfllfb' PHONE 4-3253 H 017' B0bbf.77g ez Specialty Walter 81 Parrish NIllilllll'Ilf'llll'l'I'Nv Agents . , W XXtl1 Century I'ICllitl.llg and Frank 5 Ventilating Company P Pl'fL0l1lC'iLl Sheet Metal Workers 820 South Adams Street Open Eqggyyriyygy PEORIA, ILL. k Four Chairs 128 Rohrnan Study Engineering in an Engineering Connlry. South Dakota State School of Mines Unsurpassed Field Facilities Much Attention Given the Individual Student For enlzzlo g and olher inforinnlion ndfz're,v.r C. C. OTIARRA, President, Rapid City, S. D. Special Patronage to Bradley Students LUNCHEONS, WELL KNOWN ICE 'CREAM FANCY CANDIES ILLINOIS SUGAR BGWL 422 Main Street Phone 5323 Two 1IIl7llI1l'L'11 niuely om' Adair, S. I.., 64, 65, 189. Agruss, 1., 199. Ailcllison, ll., 30, 57. A11n'ip.:1u, A. M.. 75. Alliriglil, 1 .. 179, 210. A1L1l'iL1ge, 1.., 30. Aluxamler, 1'., 40. Allen, M., 30, 71,110,1.l1,168,191. PCJLYSCCJPE i-9-a-5 13.1- Personal Index Bloom, C., 185. Bloom, C. G., 116, 197. Board, S., 65. Bonlinv, 174, 210. 15uC1iwl1Z, 185. Bonliaui, 1'. G.. 61, 65. limveli, K.. '13, Braden, 1... 76. Alley, W., 27.65, 66. Allison, C., 65. Andersen, If., 64, 65, 185, 210. Anderson, B., 185. Anderson, W., 127, 149, 157, 185. Braeliler, 199. Bradley, 111., 197. Bragg, 1'I., 65, 164. Brekke, H., 34, 65. 210. Broellxeck, 187, 195. Anglesea. 65. Brown, ll., 195. Applegate, V., 103. Brown, I... 185. Archer, I... 1-1-3. Brown, I.. R., 65, 172, 187. Arcnds, C., 39, 46, 159, 169, 180, 191, Brown, 111. ,1., 61.65, 157. 192. Brunlga, 180. Armstrong, M. lf., 70. Buckley, W., 149. Atwood, C., 27. Asliman, G. C., 27. Babcock, II., 110, 164, 168, 187, 197. Baer, W., 121, 170, 191. Baer, O. 1 ., 65. Bagwell, 54. Bailey. .l. 1 .. 65. Bailey, B., 65. Bailey, W., 65, 173. Baker, J., 124, 191. Baldwin, M., 116, 173. Ballcs, R. 1'1., 65, 164. Ballou, 172. Barber, B., 30, 31, 36, 46, 170, 193, 195. Barnett, 'I'., 65, 164. Barnum, C., 27, 66. Barrett, A., 29, 41,127,131,137,185. Barretle, I41., 70. Balalden, '1'.. 65. Baxter, 127, 175. Beaver, V., 174. Beeker, 1... 127, 157, 175. Becker, K., 116, 179. 111'L'1cer, 1'., 27, 66, 65. BL-ckslruul, 159. Beiul1'ohr,1I., 41,108,121.191. Bell, M., 172, 187. Berman, 123, 191. Berry, H.. 65. Biezlerheck, A., 56. Binle, 179. Blackcr, 174, 185. Bland, 127, 157. 65. Blank, M., 41, 46,103, 193, 197. Block, C. V., 75. Budde, W., 65, 189. Buinplirey, C., 65. Buruy. lc., 28, 40. Burgess, '1'. C., 9. Burke, 171., 192. Burner. 1'., 103. Burns, IC., 179. Burl, R.. 38, 174. Butler, G., 119, 175. Byers, M., 33. Byron, G., 110, 172. Callerly, II., 32, 164. Canly, 185. Carey, A., 73, 76, 187. 197. Cnr1son,127,131,157. Carpenter, N., 64, 65. Carter, A., 27, 66. Carter,1.. M., 64, 65, 127, 131, 137. 138, 1-13, 144. 174, 187. Calion, M., 39, 110. 168, 199. Cllnlfee, Mrs., 70. LIIIJIIIICOIHITC, 174, 210. Clizunpinn, ,1., 89. Cliilnlren, 1... 57. Clark, G., 34, 76. Clark, 1... 64.65, 185. Clillord, D. A., 33, 170, 195. Cliachell, If., 70, Clover, M., 197. Cobb, I., 30. Cockman, '1'., 89. Collmau, 170. Colin, 185. Cole, 1-1. G., 49, 110, 112, 168, 187, 193, 195. Cole, Ilrrlx, 127, 137- 172. Colgan, B., 76. Collinson, B., 70, ' Comstock, C. I'i., 27. Coms1ouk,11., 172. Conley. l ., -11. Conn, G., 65. Comqucror, 116. 17.2. C'mmu1,1l.,53. 71, 76, 123, 191. Constance. ,1., 27. Conway, ll., 119. , Corrll, ,1.. 65. Corne, 175. Cornelius, 11., 43. Corn:-11, C., 41, 107, 163, 161, 227. Corre11.'1'.. 42 65, 127, 131. 149, 150 c.....1l.., 47, 46, ua, 174, 211, 11.7, 170' Corlelyou, 40, 174. Courlriglu, 37, 159, 171. 180, Covey, 'I'., 197. Cox, II.. 119. Cox, R., 89. Cravens, 1... 65, 127, 17-1. Crawshaw, 1 ., 197. Culter, 89. Culver, J., 89. Cunningham, B., 65. Curry, 172. Cusack, K., 56. Dace, I ., 27, 66. Da11y,I..,65. Daum, C.. 54, 180. Davis,,1. l'1., 28, 31, 35. -16, 65, 9-1 185, 189. Davis, M., 89. Davidson, W. K., 64, 65. . Dearinger, 174. De Cremer, 65, 127, 137, 1.18, 149 180. Dillon, 210. Dinkle, N., 65. Dixon. II., 149, 180. Dolan, G., 187, 195. llormau, 210. Downs, 127. Dresser, R., 30, 32. Ifades, VV., 180. lfagleton, C., 172. 1'1!11'l111C!l1'1, 110, 168, 170, 199, 227. 1'Ialon,1.., 127, 136, 143. 174. I'1lyers,,1..65,64. Ifigsli, 64 .65, 143, 210. Iilliugcr, li., 136, 143, 157. Iflmore, A., 65. You have made this your drug store when down town. We must please you to meet your future patronage. Yours for a Greater Bradley JOHNSGN DRUG Co. .4 Safe Place lo Trade Cor. Main and Jefferson. Paul 0. Johnson, Prop. I wo hunfirrd uinery two fl.- ra ,.- 1.' lfllson, '1'., 199. lfglwell, G., 65. ltnsinger, 1'l., 3-1, 65, 6-1, IH5. lflvelnml, IC.. 1.16. l'1n':ull, Mrs., 193. lfwain, 185. Fuber, 11. h1.,65. 1 ugin1u':ullz, 70. 1 uhey, 179, 210. 1 :ilirenholtz, li., 65. Fnrrell, 17-1. Fenelon, G., 65. Ficker, 1-19, 185. 1 ieselinnn, 1'1., 36, 56. Finnegan, Mrs. 19.1. Fisher, C., 75. Fisher, 187. Flelclier, l'1., 39, 61, 65. Forbes, 1 ., .111, 76, 195. Foster, F., 179, 210. Foster, L., 35. Foster, 11V. L., 65. Fonts, R., 89, 168. Fox, L., 137, 180, 187. Frey, 5-1, 119, 180. Friedrich, Ii., 38, 110, 127, 1.11 1-1-3, 168, 17-1. Friese, J., -12. Frings, C., 29, 172. 1 ri1Z, ,1., 215, -19, 65. 6-1, 1 168, 170, 185. Fromlnel, 180. Fruit, M., 35. Fry, D. M., 27, 70, 193. Frye, li. K., 27, 189. Fuller, Max., 75. Fuller, M. L., 27. G.1in, R., 61, 65. c111l1ll'll111l, L., 39. Galrnvicli, -13. 122, 191. Gninbrel, ll., 65. Garner, G.. I-13, 159, 180, Garret, 1Nl. Gnull, A. 1'i.. 27, 108, 171 Gnuss, ll., 27. 195, 199. Gebhnrl, 127. Gentes, 195. Gerber, 1'l., 6-1, 65. Gibson, 157. Gibson, M., 70. Giessnw, 195. Ginlbel, 57, Ill, 122, 191. Gingrich, G., 61, 65, 181. Gleason, G., 161. Gleason, N., 65. G iclfrey. G.. 29. 71, 76. 7 191, 195. G irdon, 1'1., 37, 159, 180. Gray, H., 127. 1-13, 180. Green, 1'1., 172, 187. Green, M., 29, 32, 227. Grey, 64. Gninn, L., 27. 193. Gustafson, 1145. Guy, A., -13. llngcner, A., 56, 199. 1'1nllinpz, C.. 57, 514. 227. 1'1:11lowe1l. 195. Hand, 199. 1'1:1rc1in, li., 185. llnrdin, F.. 1119. llnrdinpz, W., 210. lrlnrrer, 179. Harris. ,1., 37. 1'lnrslihnrgc-r, 65, 1-1.1, 171. llnrtnmn, 1'.. 172. llnrvey, M., 27. Ilny, 197. 10 1-19, 157. 7 121, 170, PDLYSCOPE I' B - E ' 5 Persona! Index llnvnc, lleclslro Ilcdstro C ni, G., -17, 163, 161. ni, L., 13, 227. ., 87. llerclrick, L., 137, 1140, IH7. llerml, R.,.15. llesler , R., 75. llewill, ly1.,27,l.r., Ill., lil.. llewill. l'. l'.., 7.1. llewill, G., 75. 11111, W., 75. 1'1inv.1le, J., 65, 127. llixon, M., 116. llodpges, L. l.. 82. Hoerr, 39. Ilulra-iler, 11., 65. llollnnd, M., 51, 1117, 197. llnlland, R., 116. 172. 187. Holliday. 187. 11olzgr:iI'e, F. lfl., 65. Hood, 1'1. L., 61-, 65. 1'1opkina,,1., 27. Hopper, G., 27. Hnrton, G., 65. 1-loskinson, P., 514. Houston, C., 180, 187. Howard, C. S., 89. lloward, N., 51, 172, 187. Hoyt, ,1., 86. Hughs, VA., 76. Huntington, H. A., 27, 139, 1-1ur1l', H., 27, 66. Huston, M. 11., 25, 27. 1'1l1lC1l111S1il1,1'1.. 116, 171. 171 llernmn , 76. ,i...k. cs, ox. '127. jackson, L. lt., 65, 185, 1149. Jackson, S. '1'., 89. 41 aucnh, lt., 70. ,I:nc6l1, ll., 170, 180, 1147. jacob, M., 187. 195. ,1:un1isnn..12. 187. ,1:unsen. 70. jnnasen, 13., 70. ,lnnssm-n, lf., 75. Jasper, 179. Jayne, 61, 65. jeek, 75. Jenkins, -10, 65. johnson, C. F., 149. johnson, 1'1., 27, 66, 189. johnson, 1'1., 75. johnson, Leo, 113. johnson, P. '1'.. 65. johnson, R., 127. 1.17, 180. johnson, W., 180. lohnstnn, llnl, 180. jnhnslnn,,1., 27. jones, 75. journey, ,1.. 75. Jury, 197. Kahn, 65. Keely, 110, 127, 1654. Kellogg. 172. Kelly, 29, 31, 42, -16, 95, 107, 227. Kennedy, 27, 55. Kent, 65. Kimble, 6-1, 65. King, 192. Kinsinger, 76. 121. 170. 191. Klein, -19, 116, 187. 195. Kleinschmilt, 32, 174. Kling, 65, 1115. Kneipp, 82, 86. Knetzyzer, 86. Koch, 195. Koeppinpz, 127, 159, 1140, 1147. Kracker, 113. 163.161, Krruncr, 199. Kroepel, -19, 170. Kuhhnzin, 119, 174, 175, 1811, 210 Kunipf, 35, 105. l.nCruix, 17.1. 1.:ikexnucliei', .16,65, 61, 165, 1. 1.:lnL1ers, .111, '16, 7-1. 1.:xngi6n, 192. L:insduu'n, -12, 65. Lawler, 76. Leatherman, 65. Le 1 evre, 27. Lehr, 172. Lewis, M., 197. Ley, 6-1, 65, 181. Lieper, 6-1, 65. Lind, 61, 65, 185. Lindquist, 89, Lindsay, 76. Lininger, -17, 65, 136, 170, 185. 1.itte1l,65. Lung, 27. Lnrenz, 72, 76. Lupcr, 65. ' 59 Mnlmnnall, 199. Munn, L.. 172. Mznntz, 29, 110, 167, 195. Maple, 5-1, 180. Mnrken, R. A., 6-1, 65. Martin, '1'., 27, 70. Maison, 1'f., 179. Mason, W., 172. Mnssen, M., 65. Massey, B., 195. Mathews, 1'1., 180. M:1thews,'1'., -19, 106, 121, 127, 170,180, 191. Matthews, M., -17, 195, 227. Matthews, W.. 17.1. Maurer, -15. Maxwell, 199. Mnynnrcl, 180. Mayne, 76, 77. McAllister. 65. h'1CC:i11e, 82. McCall, 6-1, 1741. MCCIlfll11Ck, -13. McCoun, 61, 65, 119, 157, 180. McDermott, 19.1. McDon:i1.1, D., 192, 227. McDonnl.l, L., 28, -19, lll. 122, 170, 180, 191, 223. Mclilwee, 197. - McKinley, 29. McMillen, 1115, 210, 228. McMurray, 1'l., 29, 65, 210. McNaughl, 116, 127, 131, 180. Mcl'herrin, 76, 107, 187, 195. Mecke, 157. Meeker, 197. Mcinen, 61. Mcinen, ,1., 27, 126, 127. Meiske, 65. Melia, 82. Mellen, L., 13. Mennrry, 29, 61, 65. Mendenhall, li., -13. Merkle, -12, -16, 187, 192. Metzel, 136, 1-13, 1-1-1, 157, 185. Meyer, L., 110, 1611. Michel, 6-1, 65. Miekel, A., 27. Miller, 11., 27. Miller, Jos., 172. Miller, M., 76, 195. Miller, M. L., 6-1, 65. Miller, M. V., 73. Miller, S. l'1., 76, 119, 197, 227. h1iller, 1V. 1 .. 189. ,226 167 x Two hnndrwl nine4y Mm- Mil1i111a11, 174, 187. Minkler, 179. Mitc11ell, V., 187. Monier, H., 180, Monier, M.. 58. Montgomery, 197. Mtvtltly, 1 ., 511, 16-1. Morgan, M., 30, -10, 74, 77. Morton, K., 70. Mndell. C., 65. Mullins. Ml1l1115, Munsternman. 199. Murpl1y, E., 199. Murphy, M.. 193, 199. Murray, M.. 199. 127. 227. Nnfe, 65, 210. Nauel. 199. Nelson, 1'i., 187, 197. Nelson, 1'f. M., 5-1. Nelson, R., 75. Newell. 31. 37,-16, 1-13, 157, 169, 170. Nicol, W., 75. Nieman, T., 65, 127, 185. Nixon, L., 27. Nord, B.. 82, 86, 89. Norman, R. S., 65. Oakley, 192. 0'Brien, E., 187, 195. Odell, H., 65, 127, 13-1, 197. Odell, R., 110, 168. O'Nei1. 65, 189. Orenc1or1'1'. 65. 6-1. 181. Orr, 57, 58, 76. Overbey, 65. Overton, 210. Owen, G., -13- Pacltard, M.. 192, 199. Packard, W.. 107. Palmer, A., 39. Palmer, R.. 89. Parki11s, 89. Parks. ,1.. 65. Parrish, 76, 197' Pearson, 171, 175. Pease, 30, 34, 161. 170, 195. Perrin, 170, 185, 210. Peterson, M., 65, 189. Pfan, 65. Phelps, 119. Phillips, 175. Plack, 175. Polan 1, 65, 137, 181. Pope, H., 65, 127, 157. Porter, S.. 27. Potrhoff, 75. Powers, j., 175. Powers, F., 185. Proctor, E., 185. Proctor, H., 185, 195. Provost, 179. Pnnshnn, 65, 64. Putnam, 54. 195. Rainey, 119, 170, 179, 210. Randall, 76. Ranson. 65. Ratlmvitch, 149. Rauch, 210. Read, 65, 143. Rheanne, 70. Riley, 1.., 65, 179. Two hlmdred ninqy four Inowscops lu 1 - e - a - s Personal Index Ringer, 179. Ririe,65,127,l37,181. Risser, 168, 171, 173. Robb, j., 173, 187. Robb, M., 96, 119, 187, 195. Robcrtiig, A. ,l., 27, 125, 127, 137, Rogers, C., 27, 125, 127, 137. Rosebrook, 210. Ross, 76. Rothwell, 195. R-iystcr, 116, 173. Russel, R., 107. Saletra, 6-1 65. Sammis, 110, 181. Sam11el1, 72, 76. Sa11key, 5-1, 181. Sayles, 175, 210. Scherlf, M., 75. Schlegel, li., 27, 54, 164. Scl1lotterb:1ck, 65. Schmidt, 1., 27, 103. Schroeder, 25. 27, 171, 179, 228. Seifert, D., 89. S11z1lkl1z111ser, E., 27. Shanklin, 197. Sharpe, 157, 173, 187. Sheley, 64, 65. Shephard, W. A., 89. Shepardson, 27, 70, 192, 193. Sheperd, 127. Shetter, 6-1, 65, 127, 175. S11ipl1erd, 157. Shively, 175, 210. Sicbert, 27. , Siepcrt, 11, 27, 28, 63, 66, 189. Siepert, A., lr., 75. Sigstad, 64, 65, 185. Siminslik-533, os, 127, 131, 137, 143 Small, 1.-.,'c.5. Smith, Bob, 54, 173. Smith, li. P., 82. Smith, P., 65. Smith, 1.., 16-1, 170, 227. Smith, R., 5-1. S1nitl1, W., 29, -19, 112, 149, 159, 181 181, 187. Snnwden, 27. Taylor, ll., 54, 173. '1'1-111. M., 65. 'l'ebri11k, 86, 89, '111l!l11Jl11'L!, 110, 168, l99., '1'harpe, 185. '1'l1ayer, 42. '1'110l1111S, A., 65, 127. '1'11olnpso11, 127, 1-19. '1'11r11wl, 103. '1'i11otson. 27, 28, 171, 181. '1'0dt1. 199. '1'o1n1i11, J., 75. Tracger, C., 116, 210. Travis, G., 181. Treibel, 175. '1.I lIC1LZ011, 75. '1'11ckey, 228. '1'11t.lor, 89. '11llI'11171l11, 58, 161, 197. '1'11rre11, 65. '1'y1er, 149. U1lma11, 122, 179, 191. Ulrich, 70. Unger, 197. Upholl, 64, 65, 185. Van Osdel, 143, 185. Vercelli, 86. Vertrecs. 38. 65, 189. Vohs, 82, 89. Vold, P., 64, 61, 189. Volters, 64. Vosper, 86, 89, 171. Wagner, 173. Wallace, 127, 131. 137. 143, 119. Walters, 136, 175. Walton, R.. 89. Wzxntnck, 65. Ward, li., 199. Waters, li., 195. Westhoif, 65. Westlake, 81. Wetmore, 42, 64, 185, 189. Whalen, 199. Wharry, M.. 27, 65. 66. W11i1by, 64. White, A., 70. Wild. G. ,l. Snyder, 173. Solomon, M., 173, 210. Sommer, 127, 170, 181. Spickard. 30, 71. Stabb, 175. Stahl, 64, 65. Starbuck, 3-1, 192, 193, 199. Starks, 65. Starrett, 38. Stcad, F., 69, 70. Stead, K., 70. Wiley, V., Williams, A., 75. Wil1ian1s, C., 43, 65. S., 185, 210, 228. Wilson, 1., 103. Wilson, 1... 65. Winget, 143, 185. Winkler, li., 29. Wix, 179. ' Wolfe, 185. Wolters, 65. Williams, ,171. 29, 33, 185. 189. Stead, Mrs., 70. Stieglitz, 30, 56, 58, 199. Stiers. 65. Stillield, 192. Stone, 64, 65. Stover, 185. Stowe, M., 29, 76, 195. Strel1low, 54, 197. Streibich, 197. S11rprise, 57. Swaim, 27, 171. Swanson, A., 170. Swartz, G., 136, 143, 167, 185. Sykes, 27, 5-1-, 164. Woltzen, 157, 179. Woodell, 197, 227. Woods, 175. Wrigley, C.. 75. Wyckoff, 23, 27. Wysong, 193. Yciter, 65, 179. Yoder, 24. 21, 170, 191, 197,227 Young, 76. Ynhasz, 65, 1-13. , Zierten, 36, 65, 131, 175. Zilnmerman, 72, 127, 143, 18-1. N x 2363 LV I New Qwy gf f fa XX 126 A4 gif l f 5 WX U an 4 fa K The Secret of Success m Adverfismg Whbfkl? Imagine 1 wifF1.o1g,fa1?iii1l1sC?f1C?fg?6i, and gou wil knoufo fhe answer Photo-emgvavig ! , n x Q17-f. 1 ! I I .eggs it X Lf Me I' ' ,s 5 N . N , Q . - f A I ' W 7 , 'ws X f ' Jw.. ,MQ W f ff 'Wt' B ,V 4-1,33 '-' x ' Q. Zmpzk Y K I X x L v qf f 15 N I f 'lr KVM 'N ef! 2'?.fQ7f!'2 - W, V.: xl' ,f-.. . Y ,.,15,,31?,MQ:f Z . 4 . M1 ,Nm 5' '25'i ,. f 71 1 M , ' f 'I J?:','f!'- E' 1' If 5 If yfffj W ',n'czQQ 5' Zig, xt M , ,VW ,V fy . Wm: im' ' ,iff ., TW' Vpxg. , s ff ,C A ,1 ii Qg xc s mv ,...1. ,. fl, :X .Nix ,VU Y . m n 4 .' W ' . f F S!! U ? 2'lQ .i'?.i'Zf fEff' Index to Aclfverfzkers mon Altorfcl' Bros. Co .,.. .... 2 57 Bank of Peoria ........ .... 2 74 Bergner, P. A. 254 Co. .... ,.,. 2 58 Best 81 Jordan .....,....,. .... 2 73 Black, Derges 8: Marchall.. . . .... 252 Block tsl Kuhl ............ ..., 2 55 B. 81 M. ...,,,..,.....,, ,,,, 2 S1 Born-Reid-Morgan Co. ...,.. .... 2 90 Bradley, Dick .........,,.,..,,, ..,. 2 88 Bradley Polytechnic Institute .,.. .... 2 69 Bremer's. ....,,.............. .... 2 47 Burkhart Studio ,.........,. ,,,, 2 85 Central National Bank .... ..., 2 71 Clark, ..,.,.,.,,,,,,., ,,,, 2 58 Clarke Sz Co. ....,,.,...,... ,,., 2 45 Commercial National Bank .... .... 2 66 Crawford, W. J., Ind ..... . . . . . , .288 Dime Savings and Trust Co.. . . . . . .268 Easton, Dr. S. H. ....,. . .,.. 279 Electric Testing Co ...... ......,.... 2 88 Ewalt, W. O ....,....,.,,..,.....,...... 285 First National Trust N Savings Hank of Peoria. .,,.....,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,, 252 lfoisey, J. C. LY Co ..,...,.....,....,..... 276 Pranks, J. W. N Sons. ..., ,.., 2 87 l reeman's Cafeteria ...... , , . .272 lfritsche, Paul R ....... .... 2 75 Furrey, David J ..... .... 2 80 Gallagher Co ..,. .... 2 60 llaag Bros. Co .... .,,, 2 73 Hogan, W. H. .,..... ,... 2 84 Holt Mfg. Co.' .....,.. .,.. 2 61 Howes-Ifahnestoek ....,..... ..,. 2 62 Herget, Lionel ...,..........., ..,. 2 67 Home Savings Ek State Bank ..... .... 2 64 Horton Engineering Co ....,... ,.,. 2 75 Illinois Sugar Bowl. ..,... .,,, 2 91 lllinois Traction System . . . .... 260 Jackson, Sam T ....... .... 2 83 Jacob, Edward J. .... .... 2 65 J acquin, XV. C ..... ..., 2 78 JeH'erson Hotel ...... .... 2 59 Johnson Bros., Inc. . . .... 285 Johnson, C. E ..,.... .... 2 58 Johnson Drug Co ..., .... 2 92 Katzing's ...,......,. Keltncr Barber Shop ,,.. Kennedy Bros ........ Kinsinger, F. J ...,. Klein's ....,,.......... Knickerbocker, C. A.. . ., Loewenstein Zu Main, Inc .... . . . Lovericlge, C .........,.. , Mehlenbeck, Paul. ..,,.......,......,.. . Merchants 81 lllinois National Bank. ..... . Meyer, F. Sl Bros. Co ...,,...,.......... Midwest Airways Corp ....,........ ..., Miller, Daniel, Co ....., Molloy, David J., Co.. . . McDougal, R. D., Co. ..... . . . . National Motorist Supply Co.. . . . . . . Nixon Printing Co ......,,.,, , , Oakford 81 Fahnestock. .... . , . . O'Brien-Jobst ......,... Palace Arcade .............. .... Peoria Auto Parts Co. ..,.... . . . . . Peerless Cleaning 81 Dying Co... . . . . Peoria Creamery Co.. ........ . . . . Peoria Dry Goods Co ..... .... Peoria Engraving Co .... Peoria Jewelry Co. . .. . . Portman, G. N. N Co. .. Powers, Bert C .,..... Pykc, C. l.. ..,.. . .. Rosenfeld, M. ....... . Saratoga Cigar Store Co, . , . . Saundcr's System ,.,.... Schmitt, Prank ....,.. Schradzki Co ......... Schwab Printing Co ..... Smith, Dr. C. M. ...... , Sang Hing Lo Co .................,..... South Dakota State School of Mines ..,.. State Trust Sl Savings Bank. ............. Streibich, John C., Co ......,. .... . . Tasty Toasty Sandwich Shop.. . . . . . . Thomas 85 Clarke. ..,........ . . . . Walker, R. W .,... Walter K Parrish. . . Ware-Andreen Co.. . . . Washington Dairy Co. . . Welte LQ Weiting. .... , Winkler, Ed. ..,... . p AGE 250 281 .275 .264 286 266 267 .280 271 .262 .263 .277 283 290 284 289 254 276 290 289 286 275 271 282 295 265 258 256 282 285 25-1 281 291 249 270 288 284 291 253 280 267 274 254 291 265 252 281 262 Two hll?lfI17'lY7l uinrly six