Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

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12.126 P DLYSCQPP E 3 2. 1926 E181 Trustees JOHN M. NIEHAUS ............. . . .Peoria President SAMUEL D. WEAD .............. .. . . .. .Peoria First Vz'ce-President ZEALY M. HOLMES ................ . . .Mossville CHARLES D. THOMAS .... . . .Peoria ROSS S. VVALLACE .... . . .Peoria H. E. CHUBBUCK .... ...Peoria JOHN W. BICDOWELL .... . . .Peoria GEORGE J. JOBST .... . . .Peoria .Aclvisers HARRY PRATT JUDSON. . . . . .Chicago ALBION W. SMALL .................. ...Chicago GEORGE R. DIACCLYMENT S01'1'0iu1'y uf H1 c' Board of T1'zfsfm's anrl Business Manager VVILLIAM S. STONE .................... Tl'l'llNlIl'!'I' 'lilie liziculty Hixlufjf I,i'IllIl'IllI4 nl fvlll ulfxlry C . T. Wyckoll, l'l1. ll.. l.. H. ll. G. C. Afhmzm, I'l1. ll. Louisi- G. Nixcn, AI. A. Many Iizirvi-y .llrrlfn ulrllirs 1f.,mm,f. nl l,,ljIS1.l'4 C. li. Uomsiock, A. M. Y. I . Swzxim, l'li. ll. A. li. Gzuali, M. S. , . 5U!'H?l1Jff.ll Ifllflllvifl ll4'lNU'fllll'Ilf Cl2ll'K'lM'0 Scli1'0vmlu1', A. M. Jennie Constance, M. A. Louise Nixon, A. M. Yllunclu- Miller, M. A. , . , , , MVS' Borthu Smmdcn lmszmss .'fllIIll.lIl.lNfl'1lfIUIl 1f'ri-iii-rick S. Si-ibi-rt Loyal Tillotson lvorotliezi M. Fry Ruth Russell, A. M. 1:j,,1,,,,',, .llrrurrgrr of Llllll'Il Cotfrlyz' Ulalcs I'aclm1'il, Ph. ll. Eleanor Scliombcrg, A. B.

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72026-2 PDLYSCOPE E 2119263 E171 The Deans of Men and Women At Commencement you will,go out into a new world. Nothing could be more unexpected than the changes which await you in the next ten years. How have you pre- pared yourselves during your four years in college for the responsibil- ities and duties that will be yours? When you return to us in later years for class reunions, may you bring with you as educators, moth- ers and public-spirited citizens, testimony that our efforts at Brad- ley to promote habits of inward self-control, a trained sense of truth and devotion to one's work have produced sterling character. MARY BLOSSOM HUsToN, A. M. These words recently came to my attention, What we are not up on, we're usually down onf' There is in them, I think, a liberal educa- tion. A hard-headed man of affairs, a while ago, pointed out that the colleges were failing in their pur- pose since they were not teaching their students when not to have an opinion. I can conceive of no greater challenge to the student-especiab ly one who is about to leave his alma mater-than the combination of these two conceptions. Be up on any matter before you insist on being down on it and realize that while your training may have been quite complete in certain lines, that there are some matters upon which you do not have sufficient basis for an opinion. CLARENCE W. SCHROEDER.

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gjpuggs 2 5 P OLYSCOP E E -1119262 l19l The Faculty Concluded Lrzizgzlazgv Spanish Anna Von Toebel French Mary Huston, A. M. Georgia Hopper, Ph. M. German Mary Huston, A. M flleterology M. L. Fuller Plzysical Education A. J. Robertson John Meinen Clarence Rogers C. M. Hewitt Eleanor Sykes Education A. F. Seipert, A. M. E. K. Frye H. A. Huntington Dmzving John Hopkins Adelaide Mickel fllflfllllfbz Arts Harry Hurii' Fred Dace Philip Becker William Alley Asa Carter Ed. Schlegel C. M. Hewitt Major Wharry Emil Johnson Chas. Barnum E. G. Shalkhau Speech Hope Summers Dorothea Fry Home Economics Elizabeth Clark Jane Johnston Ida Schmidt SSI' Lillian Kennedy, M. A. Libraricms Lillian Guinn Pauline Gauss Registrar Anna LeFevre