Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 314 of the 1928 volume:

,J . ,mv -X V x P 1928 0113501136 BRADLEY PGLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE EX N PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS u1EI'1:-LlEl'-llfElT3IEJ'z1I'rEI'EIEfT1lElEIEI'rzIEI-Efli n..IElE.lEIE'.J'Qf f:JEF7..!Q!?1.l'E'.IQl MX 5:-Q IQIQIEJEFI ' Ai , 15. r Q ,e':,.- .J3 .IE-'JEJU .. Fl UA K dfPYRI T Q4 A 5 4l M 4 I-A -' M E 'ifnremnril TO THE MEN AND WOMEN OF BRADLEY WE PRESENT THIS BOOK. IN ITS PAGES WE HAVE ATTEMPTED TO CATCH THE SIG- NIFICANCE OF COLLEGE LIFE AND TO PIC- TURE ACCURATELY ITS VARIOUS PHASES. WE BEGAN WITH A GREAT INSPIRATION, AND IT IS OUR SINCERE HOPE THAT THE RESULT OF OUR EFFORTS WILL NOT SEEM ALTOGETHER UNWORTHY OF OUR PURPOSE. E51 x. , , ,. , w 1 I , V xl I fl My v 4 . . Y. I I ll A1 4 4. , r xt I E61 Eehiratinn TO OUR TEACHER AND COACH, ALBERT J. ROBERTSON, WHO, IN A SPIRIT OF SACRI- FICE AND LOYALTY, HAS COMBINED THE ELEMENTS OF TRUE SPORTSMANSHIP WITH THE QUALITY OF LEADERSHIP TO BRING GREAT HONOR TO OUR ALMA MATER, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME. V71 ,ff What greater or better gift can we ojfefr than to teach and educate om' youth! CICERO. I 8 J I i 1 1 .,v.., 1,911 .1 . '1 1 1 Y . k 1 fi3l1fTi5fffE1L11F1'1If'L111L3J iQoli..sc5jigjJ'-FBI-Fflr-VHF-1' V17 'J O O ' ' w LU 'FL 1 L+' 1 Q-1 ilk? 7491 4' B1 1 Fi '31 'La fmrinfr nfKfSilHnnk5 fl ' - 1 T ,FP B S K ' F7 ' BOOK OFADMINISTRATION , Q 1 E 1' -1 ' n 1... ' '1 - , 1 Y, 'j 1 .1 BOOK OECLASSES . V53 T BOOK OF DEPARTMENTS IT IE . BOOK OF ACTIVITIES ' 1 lim- BOOK OFDISTINCTION, 5, - 1- -'BGOK-OF OBIGINALITY .ITU 'T 'iii BOOK OF ATHLETICS S LE FT 1 52 BOOK OE ORGANIZATIONS 5.-:ij E1 BOOK OF HUMOR ,il ff Fl :nf -11? ' B 1- 15 . , fQgign.:jA - A 1 ,,,1 . ' , -In ' 1 ' EIEE .I 1 H :.,,wW- - , ' ' . UH. H Y f H 7. Y --. YY4-v.V-- -! , - , , ,Q W., ,., , I Ui tellin 31I,,,f5LL Eliilig QI gI22e,neii3e-Q-UWIII1 Q IPI IH Q IE? its milf IPI ,IV-V13 H - 7' 'W 'f '--'f'Zb+ -1'l::f:1 f1 -f,,-:fee , f f -f . f- , --YY ,.-, , 7-7, f,-..,. .I I II II II I I I I I Oh, Alma Mater! here in adoration I Come thy sons and daughters, from near and far,' And, lowly kneeling, we bring our unsouglit tribute To thee, our guiding star, Our guiding star. I I I I I I I II I -I Shoulder to shoulder here in days departed, I Cornrades, uve fought our fields, fought, lost, and won. And, now returning, let us chant the paean To thee, our ruling sun, Our ruling sun. ' I I I R I I 'V II I II I II I I I II I I5 I I 'I I II I- rr-+ I u I: L IE fl 'ii B4 rf 'I ,AJ LA TI LL, I '1 :lf Ili .J 'HI -,II I . I 1 lc... Q. QT l. gi T1 I-H 1 II' it 4 'ill 5 Fi 'FT tl E101 :fi M L. w 1 1 i , A ,. ,., L ,, N .- - , .- T 'iff- ' .4 - ., , 1, z.' ,1 r 4 HL -3 15 W V y nl is , l ... A A11 -. V gp. - , -- 2 . Y 1 1 w 1 - 4 '1 3 l' 4 l ll 'I f In Q! '12 Ei. H '13 Q53 if 12 g Vlw is A Q Q X A fm, 'Ex i, ' Q f ry . w. ' ,Q B 1 uv: g I W I 1 4 I . ,' x 5 , t V- u i ' I L N I 2 ' I ' X , , . L x 5 A 5 4 5 Q ' . ft ' 1 1 . 4 I V 45 V ' 5 51:1 L' J R A P I . :- Qin f X 1 iw, 41 Lg4 5 If . I ix X 'JJ .5 UF azffp i 1 A. 1,1 ,E 4 Q Ili? , ' fm iw .44 59 ! , ' .U 7 3.17 --, A-:J If E. H The Entrance to Bradley Hall my In,-1,1-. Y Y -, :--q: 'f-.,:.. .....g:.-----4,- fr....- '-'2' ---4-1 1-15 .. . W J. ' YJ' . f:..: :Vg npi .grzgfg E :Y QL I-ji I 4. ' , ' QW - ' .-'T' ,. 'i .,- 'T 1:'ff 'i'1 H+-.4 'ff V- f .f-, f' 1 ': ,2I. L3 if ni ' E111 E!! ' 9 I ,wt 12 E131 w erhouse Po The rn :I Q 2 5 U Q -Q Q L-A O U1 QD -2' -.Q .Q 'C 9 .gi xy N, E D 'O -Q 'E U CQ Wx. 'D E Q5 'Q-w Ib fd 5 Y L I b If 'I Il It I If I rw? -H? 'fit i-E -my -f- ll - K il ,.l.4! 1, I .- .. I, 1-44 . ww--V, 14 I . QL xl ,1 52 rx , , , 1 ' 2123: , cfgfk 4-731- v.'7i A 2,Af Q. , fig., iw: fr in ,W , N Xwgy . Y wx fa. f e 43:1529- fa en 135- 1 Wm mmm ww W U, , H, W N 'M 1 w w va .- N Q .Q at 3 U E va -X. N v U Q13 E2 Q 'Q S an Q U2 3' Q S U1 fd x w 'U r 'fi QE' Qfuii Q Af-E 7 'fil'lEV 'f- jAfw'37KTTff--QT? .L.-.4...f una - 4, ' f '1 L A-gg,LL4L.....-,4..,.L-,,.::i-. VL - L-,i--.! . :,-.1,,,, L15 ,fn .-A. 1. ins'-T ,WW M. www., W , 1, V ,J , B9'cLdley's I 'vy-clad Wczlls ...es ,.,.- - - -9- -- -7- J, -.wf,.--..--,:L4EY QL 4.14 , -5.1,-i-1,L.L L ,EEE !hw'gu5 5f7. ftg'fLj TTfQEHQfY7fEfi ETfYEiEWQf5'j L ,rr , .L I-., 1, .K,f.f,11..L L..,: ,L ,1, fgg ,:,.,QaZ .11 ,,..,42.e..,4a., Q.: ,fi W? 5-x.f,,:2-,: ,-., , , Y, , ...g,.- Y-,., -L.., . .. 1 T- . ,-4:--- -'Y,L1-Q'-.,-4-S E161 ,,, Y 7- ,v, XL Ilill I'-l0T vig? E171 T' Vfresident The Dean Charles Truman Wyckoff, Ph. D., L. H. D., is a graduate of Knox College and the University of Chicago. He came to Bradley as an instructor in history when the college was founded.. It is impossible to fully estimate all that he has given to Bradley. Always loyal, energetic, enthusiastic, and willing, he has grown to be an unique and essential part of the college. His material contributions are his permanent building of a splendid de- partment of History, and his consciencious work in the field of music, together with his detailed and skillful manipulation of many of the administrative affairs of the college. He is a friend to all, students and faculty alike, and he is a scholar in the broadest sense of the word. The story of his life work is inseparable from the history of Bradley as a college. E131 Three Decades of Bradley History THE FOUNDER. Lydia Moss, born July 31, 1816, was married to Tobias S. Bradley in 1837. They had two boys and four girls. All died in early youth. The parents wished to establish a memorial for them. The death of Mr. Bradley in 1867 left his widow to carry out these plans. At first, she thought of a few small shops where trade courses might, be given to young people. But Dr. William R. Harper, late president of the University of Chicago, persuaded her to include academic and collegiate courses of study, and also to begin the work during her lifetime. Thus, for a decade, she saw the fruition of her plans. On January 16, 1908, after a brief illness, her physical presence was withdrawn from the scenes so familiar to her. But she left an enduring memorial in Bradley Hall and in the lives of thousands of students who have been influenced for good by her beneficence. THE BUILDERS. The execution of the Founder's plans was entrusted to a board of trustees, a director llater presidentl, and a faculty, who have loyally sought to carry out her desires. On the 25th of February, 1897, Edward O. Sisson was elected first director of the Institute, which as yet existed only in the muniticent endowment provided by Mrs. Bradley, and in the ideals and plans which were taking form in the minds of her trus- tees. He had a keen, eager mind, great enthusiasm and vision, and a sincere interest in, and kinship with young people. Under his wise leadership were established those sound educational and moral traditions which have always characterized the college. When October 4th, the appointed day for opening, arrived, a faculty and students, to the numbier of 150, assembled in the yet unfinished chapel, and the Founder's vision became a rea ity. In 1904, Director Sisson resigned and was succeeded by Theodore C. Burgess. Appointed head of the department of ancient languages in 1897, he did not come to Bradley till 1898. For more than twenty years the college grew steadily under his wise, able leadership. The enrollment reached a maximum of 2,400 in 1924, when government aid was given to educate ex-soldiers. The new president was a man of high scholarship, and possessed unusual poise as an administrator. In 1920, additions to the two-year college were made, and a sustaining fund of S175,000 was raised. Later, the North Central Association of Secondary Schools, and Colleges recognized Bradley as an approved four-year college of the first rank, conferring the A. B. and B. S. degrees. The sudden and unexpected death of Dr. Burgess on February 26, 1925, brought a feeling of irreparable loss to his colleagues and to the community, and closed a long, eminent period of service which had endeared him to faculty and students alike. Prior to the coming of a new leader, the writer served as acting president. The devoted, loyal support of trustees, faculty, students, and the workers in the offices of administration averted the crisis caused by Dr. Burgess' death, and the forward move- ment continued unchecked. On August 1, 1925, President Frederic R. Hamilton began his work. .Under his able, genial leadership, hopeful building processes continue. The endowment campaign for 2B750,000, under the fine leadership of trustees, business man- ager, and president, now nears completion. THE STRUCTURE. The material Bradley crowns one of the beautiful bluffs which environ it. Spiritually it is seen in the life and character of some nine thousand young men and women who have passed through its portals and are now scattered through- out the United States and foreign countries. Yet, being fitly joined together and compacted by that which every joint supplieth these many scattered parts are grow- ing into a veritable temple, in which we also are Nbuilded together. CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKOFF. I 19 l 1 , 1 WY M I O afaggggl. The ' Board oi VfTrusteeS JOHN M. NIEHAUS .................... President SAMUEL WEAD .... ..... F irst Vice-President ZEALY HOLMES. .... .... S econd Vzce-President CHARLES D. THOMAS H. E. CHUBBUGIQ ROSS S. WALLACE JOHN W. MCDOWEDL GEORGE J. JOEST l ' if GEORGE R. MACCLYMENT ...... Secy. c1.mlBu.s:. M gr. WILLIAM S. STONE .................... Treaszweag I The Board Of- Trustees is. composed of eight prominentnmen Whose duty is to closely supervise the flnaneial and 'practieali needs' of: Bradley. The original Board was Selected tolserve .per1'nanen'tly, by the founder of the college, Mrs. Lydia Bradley. 'As vacaneies,-occur among them, the remain- ing members make new appointments. They have all been ehosen because of their high ideals of citizenship, and their interest in the youth of today. ,B .. . -. .,, . , ,.,,,, B H V ' ', -.l.....-yr' 4,1-.1 ae-,Q E201 I l 'll 4 l l , F The Dean of Vlfomen The fundamental purpose of the office of the Dean of Women is to develop at Bradley a superior type of college woman. It seeks to assist the student to make progress physically, socially, intellectually and morally. The problems of the ofhce of the Dean of Women, such as improvement of living conditions, guidance of self-government, and adjustment of the social life are only different expressions of an effort to serve the needs of the Women on the campus. MARY B. HUSTON. 1 i l H F l ill I l l ze 'RL ,. qi 2 .. I MJ. ill l slr' ' 6. , - if I he Dean of Men L-i To be of service to students is the highest ambi- tion of the office of the Dean of Men. It deals par- ticularly with extra-curricular questions. There is kg a special attempt to be of service in the personal ff? and social problems faced by the students. Fl CLARENCE W. SCHROEDER. y A E. Q., 'li ....., i l LL HJ LTU M14 li' ' -elnsegsrr-Hsfiizii gLifi'H,C:?: fefffee W eefefr eeeeeee eeeee fig? ' lil1lE2lE-Tia-lf'fe1-lieiiffeeek-iP i4 eQt4 F' 7 l21J The Faculty of Arts and Sciences The Bradley faculty of the College of Arts and Sciences includes forty-nine active L 1 members. They have received their scholastic training for the important work they 1 l are now doing, in the leading colleges and universities of this country. The high stand- ing which is accredited to Bradley today is largely due to the loyalty, devotion, and l X scholastic standards of this group of men and women. President Sociology cmd Political Science Frederic Rutherford Hamilton, Ph. D. Clarence Wesley Schroeder, M. A. Louise Aldrich Nixon, M. A. History Charles Truman Wyckoff, Ph. D., Home Economics lr i L' H' D- ' Lillian Sarah Kennedy, M. S. f , ' Louise Aldrich Nixon, M. A. Elizabeth M' Clark, M, A. .- i D Ida Korth Schmidt, B. S. A Mamenmtws Eleanor Louise Schomberg, B. S. l Clarence Elmer Comstock, M. A. Afthul' E' Gaultf M' S' Business Administration , Loyal Garis Tillotson, M. B. A. Bwlogy , Amos Weeks Ford, M. A. NVales Harrison Packard, Ph. D. Chemistry Aff George Cromwell Ashman, Ph. D. Pleasant Rzly Mclntosh Mary Gertrude Harvey, B. S. Adelalde Mlckel Education Industrial A-rts Albert Frederick Siepert, M. A. William EClWlI1 Alley Ellis Kingsley Frye, A. B. Philip Becker, Jr. Harold Allen Huntington, B. S. ASS- Cartel' Edward J. Schlegel Pfwfsifs oecii Manoir Hewitt, B. M. E. N Verne Frank Swaim, Ph. D. F1-ed Edwin Dace E. E. Eric George Shalkhauser, A. B. Emil A, Johnson, M. A. I English Harry Hurif r l b , Major Earl Wharry, B. S. fl . i Jennie M. Constance, M. A. Elmer It Love, A' B' l V J. Blanche Catherine Miller, M. A. Q 1E?1itluldS1?Ich?l' Snowflenf Ph' B' Physical Education l i V' EIC ml ,OHOW gtemel' M' A' Alfred James Robertson, A. B. 1. .V xl 1, ,- ,I fstelle Miller Cozlne, M. A. Nadine Anna Cmgg, M. A. Q l , Modern Lcmguage Joh? Ivan MGIHGHQB' S' i :gli 1 ii Mary Blossom Huston, M' A' Cecil Melnott Hewitt, B. M. E. 1 il 1 Charlotte Frances Atwood, M. A. EMIS Gustave Fmedmch' A' B' i A 'W i i Georgia Etherton Hopper, Ph. M. Libimwf ,Il 3 Aww L,,,,,,,,,,ge Lillian Men Guimi, Ph. B. , Mary Lenore Knapp, M. A. Pauline G9-USS, A- B- Ml Q'- ', ' Meteorology Registrar l Ll l I' Merton Leonard Fuller, M. A. Anna Jewett LeFevre ,.Q....fl liiillr 1.12 llii, : 'W iii, ' Tiwmfi 5 . Jie fi F .L gg: j . if . Q 'ill il E22l Ffye, Gragg, Tillotson, Knapp, Schlegel, Gauss, Siepert Nixon, Robertson, Hopper, Comstock, Schmidt, Aslzfman, Miller Wlbawry, Constcmce, PcLcl.:wrd, Michel, Jolmson, Kewmerlyf, Steiner Carter, Fowl, Snowde-rz, M clntfosh, Cozine, Swcvim, Clcwk Hewitt, Hurjf, Gault, HCL'l'U6QIl, Becker, Dcwe, Alley Atwood, Love, Frieelricla, LeFe'Uo'e, Hzcvziringtou, Sl1cLllclzaz1,seo', Schombefrg E231 A W1 M' - 1-,' I f --- 1---. -,I Ls- A '.. Y, - ' 1 1 - --A----A ...Y , ,,,. , I . , ,I , ik-WH --Q A 4-W-N745-br Y --VIA - Fifa var M 1,,, --L - -- L - L.. ,.,.,,,1 ,M-,, -'iw' VY Y Ymvrr Y Yin I M V Y i-L , 1 1 1 L , W 1' I . , I - N1 1 E 4 ,t I 5 X111 ' il lt .,,, Jul' V 4 5 117 f 1 LJ 1 1 ki ? p'Ig,1E 11 1 71 , f' ' ' ' . 1', -15 1 1 1 Ii 1 1 rt 1t2-la lg:Vrj1 E lf, ' Z I I I 1 , F 1 ' 1 '1 ' X I' El I - Y ills'-IZ.. rig 11 ff 4.11 . Vg' I 1? I .jf .91 1?-JL Q t .1 ' 1 T NET 1 J' 'Y 11 1 , l 124 tL1 I 1, X 5 ' .if 1- 71 . ,I .1 1 1 3 !' FT It VF 1 ' Bensing, Jackson, Stein, Williams 1 1 1 1 -1 141' , Heil, Streltlow, Covey, M. Murphy, Haven I Yi' ' 1 I - ' , LAME' Gauss, McClanatlian, C. Johnson, Wilkinson, Swanson lx n 1 !f.f1. Wg 1 11 I Lg-If :Mm Student Councnl p Ii! 11 Lit 'Lau IPJQ1 SIDNEY WILLIAMS .... .............. P resident 1 1f.i5,?1 ARTHUR SWANSON .... . . .Senior Representative -J 1 A41 111 MARY MURPHY ..... . . .Senior Representative I 73' 1' 1.1 VIRGINIA STEIN. ....... ...Senior Representative Tj wfyf ORVILLE BENSING .......... Junior Representative 1 lrftl 1 . . . 1 1 EY - LAURA LEE STREHLOW ...... Jnrno-r Representative 11 L- J THIRZA COVEY ............. Junior Representative 7.-. :HH HERMAN HAVEN. ....... Sopliornore Representative 'il L...,..' HELEN MCCLANATHAN. .Sophomore Representative Ip ,-4 Ap 3 WILLIAM GAUSS. ........ Freshmen Representative 115214 M11 FRANCES WILKINSON ..... Horology Representative yj l ALFRED HEIL ............ H orology Representative 'MET gf Q CATHERINE JACKSON..C'onservatory Representative g1f 1 fffg CECELIA JOHNSON .... Conservatory Representative 1!?Z ,Qi'1g pp 11 GERTRUDE HARVEY ............... Faculty Advisor 1' --LJ , , ' 'Tv ' .- ,,iE.,-..i5Q, -.Z.L -E -7 7 'JET-iP f43.,---v ' ' i3 W l.a-Jiilel LU BJEQ-gl 25?-gifwi f1lZ3'5I??J19.LfuJ1 E241 I tk we . ' . ' ' ' -' ,. , ,'QQ.--,. .. 115 I' lo. ,H l Y Y l i Ig' .g!, linux rllfi F., lin' 1- 1 Pi r'lfi' lf, ,L I ,..l .ZH ju .aw NL li I I-X I is l 1' 1 ' lx. ' Kivzer, Sims, Riegel Allen, Tolbert, Nichols, Gibson Andreen, Taylor, B. Haywood, Rapp I VVOIT1C11,S Self-Governing Board ,LN 1 I BERTHA M. RIEGEL .... ............ P resident V. HARRIETTE SIMS ..... .... S ecretafry,Treasarer l I ESTHER KINER. .... .... S emov- Repfresentatwe ,fl EMMA ANDREEN. . . .... Senior Represefntatwe 5 I BEULAH HAYWOOD. ......... Junior Representative lg, .3 MARTHA TOLBERT. ...... Sogohomov-e Represenitative 5-'I ,E DORIS ROPP. ......... Conservatory Rep1'ese11,tatwe 5 RUTH NICHOLS ............... Sigma Chi Gamma jill J OSEPHINE ALLEN.. . . ........... Lambda Phi le. A DOROTHY GIBSON. . . ..... Dormitory President if BLANCHE TAYLOR. ........ Represen.tat'ive at Large ' I f The VV01Tl911,S Self Governing Board is chosen to represent the non- g resident Women at Bradley. Its purpose is to cooperate W1th the Admin- 'lqgl istration and the Dean of Women in making and enforcing such rules as I - 1 '. are necessary to regulate the social life of the out-of-town college Women. -I I L, LL, ....-,LL , LW.- ,mc 1' ' - ' r r' H- r- I --' ' - -'-wr -- :--as---'-1: f -- --V ----A-ff ' 1 V' ' li , v ,,'- ,' I. - TA , fr- , 1 -' -, -- -N Y .L :- A 'L ,, lgi. 4.1L ,EH -igi ., : ,Sgt .lil L i. Mya-. ,JL ,lj ,irfil fig.: E251 I l l I I 1 I I I 1 T at if ig Tillotson Atwood S. Zifznmeronctn Bensing M unsterman Baer Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications HELEN MUNSTERMAN ....... Senior Representative SAM ZIMMERMAN .......... Senior Representative THEODORE BAER ...... . . .Junior Representative ORVILLE BENSING .... .... J unter Representative CHARLOTTE ATWOOD. .. ....... Faculty Advisor LOYAL TILLOTSON. ....... .... F acuity Advisor HELEN MUNSTERMAN.. . . ........ Chairman ORVILLE BENSING. .................... . SGC7'6tl1,'Vy The Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications consists of six members who represent the faculty, the senior class, and the junior class. Its purpose is to control the management of The Tech and The Polyscope, and any student publications placed under its supervision. The editor and business manager of each publication are elected through the Board of Controlg the staff-members are selected subject to its approval. Advertising and subscription rates, contracts for printing, and the auditing of accounts are supervised by the Board. V I E261 X -, ' ,r .r '- NA IORS I Cfmty Yodefr Perrin Rainey SHERMAN CANTY.. ..... Pwmuknt CATHERINE YODER. . . . . .Vice-Pvesiclent WILLIAM F. RAINEY .... Secretary W. STANLEY PERRIN.. . . . . . T7'GtlS?m 6'l' E271 EV sf V I Y H. 1 .. Mmnul ELLEN Bnomsr:c1c..... .. . . . . . . . .Peoria A. B. English Dclta Kappa. Pres. C435 Thfff-H Alpha Phi. Sec. C435 R. O. B.. Treas. C235 Mask and Gavel: Newman Club: History Club5 Piper 5 Romantic Age 5 Minick 5 Honors Course History5 Assistant Librarian: Polyscope Staff: Inter-Sorority Council, Pres. C43. LAWRENCE TRUMAN SlGSTAD....l7Vi'I1d0'll'L, Minn. B. S. D1'awi'ag Sophist5 Polyscope Staff: Tech Staff: Adel- nhic5 History Club: Sociology Club C33 5 Archi- tectural Assn. C33. IVAN HOXN'ARD BENN1s'r'r .... .... ..... La P rar-.ze B. S. Manual Arts Varsity Cross Country Team C335 Varsity Track Team C43. SAMUEL Z1MMx:nMAN... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Roanoke B. S. Plnysics and Mathematics Sophist5 Under,'.tracluate Board of Control: Varsity Track, Capt. C43 5 Varsity Basket Ball: Varsity Football C43. ESTHER KINER ..................... Marseilles B. S. Home Ecmwmics P. D.5 Y. W. C. A.: Home Ec Club: Mask and Gavel: Women's Self Govt. Board C435 Coe College, Summer Schools, 1922-23. PAUL 0. COYNE11. ................. Merom., Ind. B. S. Manual Arts Union Christian College. Merom, Ind., 1921- 23 Vicron A. HAINES .... . .......... Lawrenceville B. S. Manual Arts McKendree College, Lebanon, Ill., 1923-26. PAUIJNE KINSINGER ............... .... l 'coria A. B. Sociology Pi Kappa Delta, Secy. C435 Y. NV. C. A., Commission C13, Pres. C43 5 Tech Staff: W. A. A., Publicity Mgr. C33, Mgr. of Tennis and Hockey C43 5 English Club, Treas. C33 5 Sociol- ogy Club, Pres. C435 Debate C2, 435 Junior Class Sec.5 P. D. Dance Committee C331 Piper : Sherwood 5 Girls' Glee Club C232 Christmas Pageant C33 5 Columbia University. N. Y., 1926. 1 ' l - l ll fELiQiH.E4lf1EL--.E.-.El.,-,J l23l . l . CLEMENT COLGAN. ...... . .. .... .. . . . . . . .Dunlap B. S. Science Beta. Sigma Mu: Commerce Club: Mask and Gavel Hi: Newman Club: Intramural Basket Ball and Track 13, 41: Inter-fraternity Ath- letics: Homecoming' Committee MJ. EDGAR ALLEN HAWLEY. . . . . . . .. . .Dallas, Texas B. S. Business Admivzistratiou LAURENCE A. CRAVENS .............. Grcc-nflclrl B. S. Coaching 62 Mammal Arts Beta Sigma Mu: Sociology Club: B. Club: Football. L. BLANCHE. TAYLOR. .................. Virginia B. S. Home Eco1zom.ics P. D.: Home Ec Club: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Woman's Self Governing Board C41 : Sun- light Dance Committee 013. W. STANLEY Pmmm ................... Wyamet B. S. B'lLSi7LGSS Ad'mi'n.i.9t'r'atia'n. Sophist: Glee Club: Band, Assistant Director C43 : Orchestra.: Commerce Club. Vice-Pres. 147 : Tyrean Club: Tech Staff 129 : Intramural Athletics: Senior Class Treas.: Y. M. C. A. ALHEN1' F. DECREMER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Peoria B. S. Coaching 19 Manual Arts Sigma Phi: Newman Club: B Club: Varsity Football: Varsity Basket Ball. Capt. C31 : Var- sity Baseball: Interfraternity Track: Winner of Valuable Football Player Trophy, 1925. WILLIAM F. RAINEY .................... Peoria B. S. Business Beta Phi Theta: Theta Alpha Phi: Aclelphic. Pres. 143 : Editor Tech 131 : Library Staff C23 : Glee Club ll, Zi: Mask and Gavel: English Club: Newman Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Commerce Club, Director 141 : Sociology Club: Inter-fraternity Council, Sec. MJ: Polyscope Staff: Intramural Athletics: Sec. Senior Class: Member Ill. College Press Assn.: Homecoming Committee 13. dl 2 Junior Prom Committee. CHARLES LELAND Wmour.. ..... . .....I'cm-ia B. S. Business Sophist: Varsity Cheer Leader: Varsity Track Team: Intramural: 13. Club, See. I ll :fi'f'i'i'i'f' 'rl J ' l f' . l- . .-. C. 1, .. - 1 .. i -. 1-.. .,..... ... - 44- -,, . -.L., l29l l l HELEN Muxsrnmmx. . . . . .... . . . . . . . .Peoria A. B. English. Sigma. Chi Gamma: Y. W. C. A.: English Club: Sociology Club: Freshman Class Seem.. tary.: Board of Control of Undergraduate Pub- llnca-UOTIS 13, 43- PFGS. 143 2 Usher at Gradua- tion 133 : Honor Roll 11, 23 g W. A. A.: En.. clowmcnt Fund Committee: All Girls Party Committee 143. PAUL R. MAYNARD .............. ...Pittshcld B. S. Business Sigma Phi: Football, Inter-fraternity Ath- letics 11, 23: Y. M. C. A.: Employment Bu- reau 13, 43. CLAl:ENcE V. LANYYER ........... Gu-neva, N. Y. . . B. S. I'n.dust'rial Arts Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics' Insti- tute, Rochester, N. Y. 11923-263. THELMA E1.soN ..... . ............. .... P eofria A. B. English Sigma. Chi Gamma: Y. W. C. A.: XV. A. A.: Sociology Club: Commerce Club: Junior Class Treas.: Tech Staff 143 : Homecoming Commit- tee 13, 43 : Carnival Committee 133. EMMA LEE ANur:EEN ................. Woadhull B. S. Home Economics W. A. A., Board 123: Home Ec Club, Sec. 143 : P. D. Club. CECIL L. SILLWAN.. ............ Wimlom, Minn. B. S. BlLS'i'IlL'SS .-idmivzistratizm Sophist: Band 123: Football 11, 33: Com- merce Club. Hamline U., St. Paul, Minn., 1924. ALLEN DAvm Wvnzmmoen ......... Bloomington B. S. fl'l'ClLifE2ILlL'l'lLl and Mar'hi'n.1: Drafti'n.g Beta Phi Theta: Phi Sigma Pi: Bradley Arch- itectural Association: Illinois Normal School, l922-24. RUTH Flscxmn. ................... . .. .Pcoriu A. B. Sociology Lambfla Phi: Newman Club: Soc. Club, Sec.- Treas. 143: Executive Board Soc. Club 143: W. A. A.. Treas. 143: VV. A. A., Board 143: Homecoming' 13, 43: Swimming Team 123: Mask and Gavel 12, 3, 43: R. 0. B.: W. A. A.: Junior-Senior Girls' Breakfast Committee 143: Fashion Show 1133 1 Minick 133: Al- truism 143: Basket Ball Capt. 143: Com- merce Club 123 : Chairman Sunlite Dance 143 I Christmas Pageant 133 : Rosary College, River Forest, Ill., 1923-24. i301 , , ,, N! Louie E. Wizcicm. ..... . .......... .Mt. Pulaski B. S. Physics and lllafthematics . Alpha Pi: Phi Sigma Pi 133: Band: Or- chestra: History Club: Intramural Basket Ball: Inter-fraternity Soccer. SIDNEY A. WILLIAXBIS ........... .... T U1'lfl?U, B. S. Busiozcss Sophist: Glee Club, Pres. 13, Ill : Adelphic: Zeta Pi: Tyrean: Student Council, Pres. 143 : Band: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 121: Commerce Club: History Club 131 : Orchestra: Intramural Athletics: The Piper : Junior Prom Commit- tee: Homecoming Committee 131 3 Sherwood, CoNs'1'ANers VVIVIAN HALLING ....... . .......... Peoria B. S. Home Economics Home Ec Club, Sec. 135 :W. A. A. 141 : Glee Club: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 131: McKendree College, 1921-22. .Minas D. Pmucs ................ St. Louis, Mo. B. S. ATC Polyscope Staff 13, 41 : Soph. Half-Mile Re- lay Team 123: Interclass Track 123: Varsity Cross-Country 131 : Intramural Basket Ball 13, 41. CARROLL FIIANKLIN Bockwrrz B. S. Chc m1lst'ry and Mathematics Sophist: Tyrezm Club: University of Illinois 133- FIIANCES COFFMAN ...................... Peoria A. B. History and Sociology Lambda Phi, Sec. 11. 21, Pres. 133 : History Club, Pres. 141: Tech Staff 123: W. A. A., Swimming Team 121, Fashion Show: Inter- sorority Council 131 : Junior Prom Committee: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 143 : Carnival Committee 125: Chairman of Carnival 133 : May Break- fast Committee 135: Endowment Fund Com- mittec 133: Chairman Intersorority Beneht Dance 135: Junior-Senior Girls' Breakfast Committee. EARLE EI.I.mGEn.. ...... . ......... .. .Taylorvilla B. S. Bfusioioss amd Coaching Beta Phi Theta.: Commerce Club: Interfratelw nity Track: Varsity Football, Track: Varsity Cross-Country: Intel-fraternity Basket Ball and Baseballu: Championship Intramural Basket Ball 12, 3, 4 . Luo Atorsnus RILEY ............. Cin-lmville, O. B. S. Industrial Arts Beta Phi Theta: Newman Club: Intramural Athletics: Interfraternity Athletics. v Y , v 1 1 l31l , 1 ,f , . 'Fluff' , A in v FRANK ENVING HARDIN ................. Pcqrm B. S. Manual Arts Sophist: Phi Sigma Pi, Vice-Pres. C43 3 Chi- cago Academy of Fine Arts, 1908-09. BLANCHE L. COLGAN .................... Peoria B. S. Business Administra.t1kJ'n Sigma Chi Gamma: Newman Club, Sec. I-'SJ : Commerce Club, Sec. UU: Mask and Gavel, Trcas. 1455 Girls' Glec Club: W. A. A.: His- tory Club: Importance oi' Being Earnest. MARY E. MURPHY ................... .... P eoria. B. S. Business Administration Sigma Chi Gamma.: Inter-Sorority Council, Sec. 147: Student Council, Vice-Pres. C435 Mask and Gavel: History Club, Commerce Club, Board of Directors Q45 7 Newman Club: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet L41 5 Polyscope Staff: So- ciology Club: The Piper , Homecoming Corn- mittee. EARNEST WESLEY EVELAND. . . . . . . . . .Lewistown B. S. Business Beta Phi Theta.: Track: Intramural Basket Ball: Varsity Cross-Country Team: B. Club: Commerce Club: Interfraternity Athletics. HAIIOLU G. KINNER.. ........... Corning, N. Y. B. S. Imlustrial Arts Phi Sigma Pig Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y., 1923-26. MAURINE MOLONEY.. . . . . .. . .. .. .... . .... Peoria. B. S. Home E'conamics Home Ee. Clubg Newman Club. RALPH A. MILLIMAN ................... Oregon B. S. Business Beta Sigma Mu: R. O. B., Pres. f3J: Com- merce Club, Chairman of Board of Directors UU : Mask and Gavel : Track 1 Theta Alpha Phi, Junior Class Treas.: Stage Manager, Minick:'g Inter-fraternity Council C491 U. of Wisconsin, 1923-24. JAMES W. BALDWVIN. ..,............. Griggsville B. S. Mathematics and Science -EA,-2,7 ,g.,- Y:1-,L-,.,i -Y ,. -. ,7-. .-?:-- M -, ..i ..' -I i - i r . .-.. -W .LQQl.-g.fl .,..!i,g.i-- . gil Qt-:l,.,l,1' l' 321 4 '1 Y Y L giuv in 1 Y ffl. 1 l Y SQ , .1 , l , -A-, 1.77 -W - , mc Y -7 -Y f A 'f l - I 1 ,. 53 . ll . i ' ABE KAHN ..... . . ................ ..... P em'-ia . i, f A. B. Ch.e1n'ist'ry ,- AQ l . l . I .L 5 .H-1 .3 - li lil . ll r ,H l l ll! JOHN CHESTER FERNS. ................ St. Aww . N il B. S. Woorliunrlc :md Mcchafnical Draiviny 1 . Hygiene Lectures: Northern Ill. Slate Normal Til! y U., 1916: Ill. State Normal U., 1924. , I l K, C 4 ul . 1 , 7. 1 LYMAN Rolmwr BIIOXVN ................. Peoria. .1 :uri Y 1 B. S. Manual Arts and Coaching ' o Alpha Pi: R. O. B.: Mask and Gavel: Editor Q ' . Kicks and Koninients in Tech: Intramural Ath- 'l , ' W I letics: lnterfraternity Athletics. ' i A1 i 1 -- l HAROLIJ H. HIJTCHINSON ......... ..... P norm. i.. l ' A. B. History - Q Beta Phi Theta: Interfraternity Council 133 : li Y , . English Club: Commerce Club: Glcc Club: Or- il y -V chestra. ,l ' l , 1 A ii .5 r 3 JOSEPH MlLl.ER, Jn. ..................... Pvoria ll -A1 B. S. Business fld7ll1:7liSf'I'fLfi07li ? N l 5 Alpha Pi: Adelphia: Band: Chairman Junior 'jf , I Prom GD g Interfraternity Council : Polyscopc l i , Staff: Tech Staff: Commerce Club, Treas. 125, 1 Y l X -, W 1 I Director 441 : Newman Club : Sociology Club: f I Qi, Interclass Basket Ball Championship Team 13J : N X Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet: Chairman of Homecom- l , ,...Al ing 14? : Homccomimr Committee C23 : Chair- l V lg. ll ' lffl man of Mixer Q41 : Chairman of Football Ban- ' l lui Y . quet MJ. Y ff , . . , H MR I i . . l ' ,' VIIKGINIA Miummau STEIN ................. Peoria. V li .V I A. B. Morlcrn Language .r gl . l-my French Club, Pres. C47 3 Student Council: Y. ll . g, lil: W. C. A., Cabinet Q31 : Commission C23 : W. ill Q i. Y Ig A. A.. Board 131, Hockey Manager 121 : -' ' R 3 i , , Christmas Pageant 13, 4D 3 May Breakfast Com- 5 y I NIJ mittee 433. y5..' 1 g 1 T' l 1 N L.. 'Q 1 . 1 --.. l . :gc J 1 if 5111 l i I:-1 ' WENDELI. AnmsoN EASTON. . .Coopev-suillc, Mich. I W 3-1' . 1 B. S. Ivzrlustrial Arts gm W. VJ, Phi Sigma Pi: Vilestern State Normal, Mich.. ji 'll l .J i 1915-17. 5 L-Fig Q 5 ELJEI I ,LU :Till 1 ' - iii l 35? . lx, ,. . S 7' GEORGE LEE JOHNSON ............. Dallas, Texas II , A. B. Language and English. ' MJ i ,Lv - L g . 1. N 1:25 4 Wu ' ' ' ,, lid, .ami mb V1 ii :mal ,l l l Eg.- ,g,.iII-i 1...:,,iQif -, l' ' l ...cc1L--Q.k-.lc.l,.El,.-.:L,,:..:..c...1z-c ..lll4-CA.t 1 .- g.:.:3.-.lE'i ,..iE.lc. Lli...1i-.-.l..l..clLl.., i 4 ' W' frszo- 1 -' '-- 77' - -'- ' V -feng Y ' Y . ' - A-. ,- , 5 .A -v -T .-V Yew- .. - Y z:... i,3i i331 mf ' ' fmf- li' , ,,.p1 ll-iiT':gh'4TfE -7' f-ij.-i ':1'-1--'-'I , .ff -1--fn 1 - -Y YH- . ---H, .fl in nn. - fv-if ff- t?5Q.1-.-.Q1-.L iii 'fill Q lr 'UI 1?.lj.il5,fCr:.gopo l,l-3L:ll'J1il+J'. ii-1-.il-lr ell:-L ed I l 1.11 i FWF i - i it ii 111 . ' 1 1 Lil PETER VOLD .................... lV1:'l'Ld0'l7l, Minn. Lu-I ' 1 W B. S. Drawing 1 ' ,E 7-7 Sophist: Sociology Club: Int ' ' l S 't ffl VL! 11, 21 9 Football 113. imma Dm S N1 1 K g 1 ' l 41 1 il 1 1- -1 1 '11 ARLETTE HELEN HAXLY ................. Peoria , A. B. F1'encli l.,, 'L 1 Lambda Phi, Treas. 12, 3, 43 3 W. A. A., QFD Treas. 131, Pres. 141 : Hockey Team 147 : 'Aj Pnl ' Swimming Team 12, 31 Q Y. W. C. A., Sec. 143 : 1 1 - French Club, Social Chairman 133: Polyscopc Ll 1. Staff 135 : Sociology Club. LW ' l IJ. 1 E CECELIA G. Joxmsoiv ............ .... 1 Jeoria. ,xl B. M. Orgam, XL-- 1132.11 Lambda Phi: Vice-Pres. Freshman Class 113 : 1 ' Q' 1 Sec. Girls' Glee Club 121 : Chapel Orgnnist 11. TJ 1,1 23 : Orchestra 121 : Tech 121 : Sec. Student l 1 1 1- I 11 Council 121 : Y. W. C. A. , '-, rw 1 lu 1 L. MAHLON GLEN Eicsri .................. Morton LJA11 B. S. Woodworlc 4. 1, Glee Club 11, 25: B. Club: Intramural Bas- ' ket Ball 11, 2, 41 g Track Team 11, 2, 3, 47. LQ 'lv l X' V' 1 '1-1 11111 E. J ' . P'-' 1 ll L- lw lf HEIKD T. POPPEN, Jn. ....... . ...... .... 1 feoria bi:-if B. S. Cll.e'n1ist1'y Q Q ,..J' Phi Sigma Pi. 1 El P5 1 1 . J V1 .4- .l ' 1 1-l VIOLA GRACE GALLUP ..................,. Peoria. A. B. Sociology ' -1 Sociology Club: French Club: History Club: Lil' J 1 Y. W. C. A.: Illinois State Normal University: C' 1 U. of Southern California, 1925-26. , H .si 1 of ' f... ? CHARLES VINCENT Fumes ............... Pekin 'nl L' B. S. Business f1d1lL'l:'ll'i8t7'lLtiD'lt . 1-3 1 Alpha Pi: Student Council 11, 2, 33 1 vine- ,lj 1 Pres. Junior Class 131 : Commerce Club: Junior L. L 1 1 Prom Committee 135 : Homecoming Committee N l 12, 43 3 Chairman Football Banquet and Dance ' ' TP 141 1 Mask and Gavel: Zeta Pi: Fashion Show fb 1 j may 1 Evening of comedy 141. l ., 1 ' if 'I 1.1 HARLAN WILLIAM SUEEIELD. ...... Green Valley , 'FJ 1 B. S. Science ...J Sophist: Pre-Medical Club: Park College. 1 4 1 1923-24. 'Fl 4 L14 l- 5 dl :fl A-..1 lm' I' l1rJE.fJl3f-fer.-ri-Jizn-Arn-iinf . E 1 1341 .q:- . l T7f7'Jl7Q igfiff Riff 'F3qfjT33f7'f77f 'TNT fi g'. ... . , lvv17QI fT:ICCTT7T fEj'T7f:Tf7f?5fI' .. ' sl .LTU .TJ gl! ' .L ggufii . E-li' ---'I A 'M 3 - 7- ' M4 I-.Ei il!-.-'-Lil.. '.-Ln' -l-l-W -Lol HJ.:-'lv Ll 1 1':. -.- ,ze , ,W if -if - . - Y ,.... Y- - - . . L.. - -S. - - V -.v-- -L- - pv- llll A W ' ' is ' 'i i li T., in ,.,. 'Ti l L - ' ill' Inmsm CoxcNm1.lus. ....................... Peoria ll Q B. S. Home ECO'YLOIIL1:!?S A - Home Ec. Club: Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: ill Mask and Gavel Cl, 23. L, , A. 1 ll ' n-N-4 -N' rl ET' if T ,j ' ., I I H ' W. Evamsrr WAurr:mum-: ................ IM-as-ia it- JT N B. S. Business S.-1 Q 1 ?ophist: Commerce Clubg Pres. Y. M. C. A. f- -A . ' 3 A , kill! LL. 1 , .. . E 'Til 1 ' l l iq BERYL M. CUNNINGHAM. ............... Rinard li-fl 'J B. S. W00d'lU07'lCi7I11 and Mechanical Drawing IL-1 I-, Phi Sigma Pi, Treas. 433. Sec. C45 5 Intra- .Lai - mural Athletics : Union Christian College, ,- xi! Merom, Ind., 1923-24. ' ldil, L.1 l . hall . Joss:-u C. DANxsr.soN ........ .Dzmald.-mn, Ind. . ,Tj A. B'. Language and Lite1'ut'zu'e iii' 'E Winona Lake Summer School. Winona Lake. pl W ,i Indiana: North Park College, Chicago, 1923-26. I ' ' 'QI' lt LT? .l.' l F ,J l.. . , ll, .., l L,- lf I lla '5 J C. Russm. Upuori- ...... . ........... . . .Omu-ga L .. W-2 l B. S. Manual Arts I. ,171 Sophist: Arts and Crafts Club: Inter-Class f W Athletics : In1.ramu1'al Athletics 3 H39 East 3 I Q J: Stage Manager Pied Piper. l' V I I .L sm W-J FLORENCE CA'1'ms1:1NE M1K1'IIlS ....... . . . .Morton 1-L I A B. S. Home Econo-mics '- VFW Home Ee. Club, Sec. 123. Pres. C37 3 Y. W. ILT' ,Fl C. A., Cabinet, Commission 611, U. R. 121. lv l N , Treas. Q37 5 NV. A. A.: English Club. K' 'X 'E-Q 'l .L- .37 5 , , RUTH Anmxrs Arrrz ................ ...... . -llvdn IT1 Lvl' B. S. Home Economics - -, 'lg-f Home Ee. Club: P. D.. Y. W. c. A., Com. .1 mission 3 Polyscopc Stalf 5 Wostcru College 11, H - 27 . . A . --'-qi L Q rn '-T ...l l In 'Fr '. ...I JOHN M. Roma ....................... . . .Pam--ia W A. B. Chemist'ry and Illatlwmatirrs r' Alpha Pi: Mask and Gavel C21 5 Newman . .I Club : Track 3 Intcrfraternity Athletics J Il1U'2l- Ll . ' mural Athletics 3 Commerce Club 3 St. Mm'y's X, ' V, :I College. Kansas. 1923-211. k-T Q. I r . . lf. V . ,r 1 ll' . ff .J In N P11 'Q l . l f Q-A H :neg --.- ' -4 ,C ' ' f ' W ' LL . Y W-gf ziliiilm i' .-fUi:fnif'.ifo 'Q ' M1 Eifgzg i li' :ff 3 l35J CLINTON A. P1-im: ........................ Eden B. S. Chemistry mul Mathematics Phi Sigma Pi. CA'r11Ei:1NE Louisa: Yomzn ............... Illortrm A. B. English Lambda Phi. Pres. C1133 Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. 13, 4b. Sec. 123: English Club: French Club: Mask and Gavel: History Club. Vice- Pres. C31 : Vice-Pres. Senior Class: Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class: Editor 1926 Polyscope: Tech Staff: Pied Piner : Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 62. 3, 41, Commission ill: Member of Regional Council: Chairman Christmas Pageant 133. ELIsANolx Vl0LE'f'1'A WllIGl1'l'. . . . . . . . .. . . . .Peoria A. B. Frrmclz. H7116 Evlylisll. English Club. Treas. C1135 French Club, See. Kill 5 W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.: Polyscope Staff: Chairman Junior-Senior Girls' Breakfast UD. GIENN YVILLIAM Sc1Iw,xi:'rz ...... ..... I 'eo-ria , B. S. Art Sanhistg Varsity Track: Varsity Cross-Courv try, Capt. 145 : Polyseope Sfalf. NELL0 Exuausow BARUONNER ...... Arrrlrlia, Ind. B. S. Education Phi Sigma Pi, Pres. 1115 : History Club: In- diana State Normal, 1914: Indiana University, 1915-16. BHULA1-l A. HAYWOOU ............. WUf1'1'07LSb'Ll7'g B. S. Science and Mathematics P. D. Club: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. FI.ossu: C. HAYWOOD ........ ...... I VClI'7'6'l1SlI'lL7'g B. S. Science and Mathematics P. D. Club. ALFRED N. HALS1'ED .............. Canova, S. D. B. S. Business Administration Commerce Club: Intramural Basket Ball: Varsity Cross-Country Team 645 : Varsity Track Team Q41 : South Dakota State College, 1923-25. 5 ..,...-..,.,T.s..-r.E...........e.....,m-. -- .... . . .,- , , -.W.,,...,.......,. , ,.., .Y , T Tf- '7':f:f7 'fm ' 'K' fI, i' '7- ' fL'7 i j- -A:ff ': i .' Q' M. ,- lg.gL..i-.-l.'.,f1,.i'.-..r ...Sgr . :l,::,.i-11 fl Mi-ll --lg M,-,ful . gg - -jl ,,,i.:1?,,3, E361 .ill-1-.wil l if l' I I ' 'Y - ,ft--. El xilvlg-, Ui' Q1-: -2: 1x..l,..Q:.,g..... iff? 'rl . 2 l f SI-IEllllIAN HENRY CANTY. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Peoria B. S. Business Sophist. Sec. 133. Pres. 443: Pres. Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Classes: Pres. Ill. Col- leee Press Assn. 1113: Ed. Tech 143, Asst. Editor 133: History Club, Pres. 133 : Marshal at Commencement 133 : Commerce Club: Poly- scope Staff: Adelphia: Zeta Pi: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Inter-Class Athletics. CA1.MEn A. BA'm1.ueN. .......... Wimlam, Minn. B. S. Manual Arts Architectural Assn. M11.nmso A. Fosrrsn ..................... Peoria B. S. Education Western Normal: Ill. State Normal. FRANCIS H. Pore .............. Window, Minn. B. S. Manual Arts and C0ll'Ch'i'Ilg Sophist: B. Club: Varsity Football, Capt. 1113: Intramural Basket Ball: Championship Class Basket Ball. Awrriun SwANsoN.. . . . . . .. . . ........ . . . .Peoria A. B. Matlwnzaties and Science Sonhistz Tech Manager 13, 43, Asst. Manager 11, 23 : Student Council, Treas. 133 : Adelphic: English Club: History Club: Manager B Book 133 : Sec.-Treas. Ill. College Press Assn. Fm' EISIMINGER Lewis.. ............... I'em'ia A. B. English, Glee Club 133 : English Club 13, 43. Wxwnun J. XVORNEIC .................. San Jose B. S. C0'NL7lll5TCO Commerce Club: Y. M. C. A. GORDON WESLEY BU1'Lmc ........... Farmington B. S. Business Beta Sigma Mu: Theta Alpha Phi, Treas. 133, Pres. 143 : Adelphic: R. O. B.: B. Club: Tech: Baseball Mgr. 133 : Mask and Gavel. Bus- iness Manager 12, 113, Pres. 143 : The Lucky One : HSl'1C!'WVO01lH1 Iceb:nlnrl': Commerce Club: History Club: French Club: Sociology Club: Y. M. C. A.: Interfraternity and Intra- mural Athletics: Homecoming Committee 13. 43 : James Millilcin U., 1923-211. i1,..,,,,. E W, Y 1 Q., AY. , , . ...1.i-,.--....--i... ,. .... ---.-. I '.:. . f: ,.,'.:7 -k'....L.-:f1u. 1' ll' ' H- '- '-ll 'A-' '- l 'I-J' . ' ' 4.-...Lg .z- -,-,..L.--- , - . -.Y ,- ..-Q ... ,V Y, - E371 38 Enom! NIORGAN AKEMAN ............... Morton B. S. Ed'1Lcat'ion Phi Sigma Pl: Ill. State Normal University, 1922-24. FRANKLIN M. Krsxmucic.. ....... ...Hartsbury B. S. Business Band: Intramural Basket Ball: Commerce Club: Millikin. 1923-24. GEORGE F. C01uELL ..................... Dunlap A. B. Education Sigma Phi: Bradley Junior College, 1913. Wxumzu EDWIN ALLEY.... ............. Peoria B. S. Metalwork Phi Sigma. Pi. CHARLES LEO EATON ................. Raymond B. S. Education Beta Sigma Mu: Mask and Gavel: Newman Club: R. O. B.: Interfraternity Athletics: Cross-Country: Basket Ball: Track: Theta Alpha Phi: Romantic Age : Minick. VVILLIAM Howmm GRAY ......... ..... 0 may B. S. Science Sigma Phi: Interfratcrnity Council 133 : Ed- itor Student Directory: Polyscope Staff: Sociol- ogy Club: Pre-Medical Club: B. Club: Y. M. C. A., Treas. 135 : Mixer Chairman 13D 3 Var- sity Football 12, 3, 43, Track Q21 : Intramural Basket, Ball 12, 43. l wyg AM ETTY 5E1.M53lL 5 -'0E'F QJASSS L awns E Sm? QV AQT lisa-nav, ILL .........J . , 'v--r. N, ll.-1 A-- ,A u ,, V gd X- -'W , - .:,.Y..- V Yu, -42-Y, .... , ,,T. -. , - ...- ..f H.: N 'Q A 4LL....:iL.,iIYE ,.:ll-A,i:ii Li ' 'f'-Tf'f ?f ---, 'LELLgL':'.' ..'.L,f:i.,.f.T.:l'f.1E:3-f-, hill A. 1 l 45,- - li gi 4 1 1 J U 1 0 R S if it , ily mi I Q Qi I, .wx I y 33 + L ! u ? yp , 1 IT' V4 M 5 Smith Keysev' Covey Becker y ' . ,J . ff ' 2 ' .- V'd ROBERT SMITH. . . ..... Pfresmeut L ,1 r. M LoU1s BECKER. . . Vice-Pvesident il nflh ALICE KEYSER. . . .Secretary Q1 v fi? THIRZA COVEY. . . . . .T1'ea,s1we0' F vjl :V-42 'U 3 iii iii? LN I .1 Ii- 'fji Y 1, iv 1 NLAW vi----14. ---Lf - :ffl Tfmllff 1.g---- , , - Z-. ,f g -im NW ,J 1 33 JE1g!5g1L1QEEL.NfAlEiiL,LH IJ! E!! EfQi1n cds fi Yitff :,gLz1.i.,:g...2. ,- .-.LY --...ft MJ --JE 1 40 I 1 tru , -A w VN I 4 ,-A 1 I . ' 1 . r . :Aw 4 Wiiiiin 2651-w1 B51 fjQg Qlfrfiiif-QE-I Hifi? 1 11 ' ' M H ' 'M' H: 1'4 W f ' ' W Vi' :am xufipjr .Hi I VH- ' L w ffl! 1 2 EQ w if Mane M 1 Y iijif X tyj hi + 5 Fi 1 OB CAMERA ' .lu V u Fi! 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Aww- Ai 44 1 I I v'y L., Iiig V31 VM! T'I 2.1 UTI I ,I I+: I I IIT III ikil I :liz VIZ I I I, IIMI , , I I: I L, fi N Q, IW' II 'I LY, :UQ ,Ir 'I IL--fa' Il--I I I LI ,I -P Il ,JI I . I . I 'I 5 ' ' I I I I I..,m,i1, -if -A-ww ,- - If.:I II' 'I g,,,u HIT 1 , 4 vw, I I I In-'I I I If --I , . I ' 1 It Ii-I III I - ,I li I - tr.,-T.w:,',u-eYJ,1,..,w.,,.,,,,,...,... V--- -Y,...-:-f- - -vw-:ff - I., Y, ::.,,..5 .A L. Qs- ---.' Tw- -f--. -- -f -A--Y-f. - : -'- - 4 . :fl '1 vj 'T ' V 'T v'Vj Nj 'f ' IL. 355 gfgi Qi-. La L: :A mga : I -LLLALL w-,L 1 ....... . ...,.,.J--L-.1 A .. N. -.L-.:......- 4412.-.-fnrz-L: -:da-.Ln .. 1- Y: ..- .M .-:- E451 sy' 1 1, i.,, 4 ' 1 A : ' 5 wk' 5.741 .,,, il , . in 5 :N-im .Q ' , L 4 if C5 if f P R 15, Q H 4 E ki - I fi AA EN. il Q N W L, X , Kennedy Brown Q Price Lile :,: ., I LEROY KENNEDY. . . ..... P'l'6S7:Cl6'l'L1'I MARTHA PRICE.. . .... Vice-President 1 N JEAN BROWN. . .... Secretcwy ii ff N 'L 1 VERNON LILE .... .. .T'F6CLS'Ll,'l'6'7' jig if V 11 1 III WU y 'Z' y 'iz 121 if if T5f'i fT'?3-.UI T 'i: f'T ',,1i'fT'f7f lfigiiijig 'giiv '1,fT'Tf ?',i f l. ggg iggi jg34551, fg 5g1i,Lz'i,,fggQfgs, lisa Qs,j1u,L,:ige,uf, gg5 ' QI 461 lx' 1. V, . 1 if if 5 3' li :B . NT x1-V TES: L 1 L V r 'U 'F VJ E . Q g . w 5 W 97 k. 'S L E 31 I :-E? QV W Zi' If , sf : .135 b , -Q: . ' in 1l,,, i H11 ' - ' if 1 L 8 1 55: . na- .ri ,- . T --L.zl:..,-.,.H.,... -fn U if Z'g f jr-. ' 'Tfi.'T? -Ill 1f'iT 1'iv '- 4 - 1J'v Ag:: 6: Y lQ.L.Q,Ll.iEL4,.bl i-l r 125143, 4A,:ii ,.,iL1'.EN.,A1'-LM - m. ? f 1 .. I47J - 1-.:,,-. ...1iiu:,,,.,. . 5, ff- --- -.-..-il,..,..1 - I ' r Y 'fi 'k IW 11w w 1 ' 6' gum. ,. , ,U -. J,-H, .,,,..,- . . Y- i-- -A- - V-4 .F-,, lm-V , . 1 x r Sn., J ,I L. Lg. If ' H l .-'1 la, il.. 1 Iyl-W I Al 'Aw ww 5 x,. A14 il , 1 EN' I I I rv ff' M e TJ ffl 2 ,: 'Ll I sg: 'W C I g,, wif: l,.nJ Fr -,Y 'V -E ,Hs F Ywgiw. ,Z-,v,w,:,:.,,. ,,,,g..,,,., 72.1,.,..,.?-l-..:::fg:--'wfg-1,4:.?:-f4 ..1:Q.-mv-if-- 'NJ - ' Q 'f-f -ff -'- w -Q , ., f 1 1 :rffwfiff-Lfrxf' um' , -1. ., U nw- 4, h ,-75,5 gf-.lx ,M . .Jg .--If, Quiz. .tx M. A 1 ,Y f ' 5'A:1g,f:,: .fp fA,:,g, fl: H735 -- -145' - L f-+L Y qyu-,,:M Mens,-,4L-1-.44...,-,.YYY:1L. 2 71- - ! ' E481 UM f 'J p - 4 ffrxlxx Q dmfl QN P . , x qnxskx 2 U Q ' z Q , N ,, '5 I ,V ' X ,JZ I :f ' .x i - .- ,, , f-,, .1.4 1.- f 1 , , .I 1 . , College of Music Avery l'VIO'l7L07 iCLZ Organ in Bradley Chapel 1 1 1 1 1 - - V, - -fi - -fl -,V..,- . Y Magi. ,. ,..., , , 4 1 1 r , - , 1 1 1. Q ., ... 1 -.'.1, 'Q 15-A W pg 1 1 I 1491 General Offuce MussGmoe I5l1l'l2StOCK Secreia Mlss Dorasgpp Asslsidnf Qialgdlo ofb M . r cfm ngmfi Studuo of Mr lQnne'ch Stand. C0u.6fMUSlC I-lormoy Cldss Mass DdnqlneJans's9n Instructor- DEAN C. CALVIN RINGGENBERG M. MUS., A. A. G. o. Mr. Ringgenberg began his musical studies at the age of seven years with local instructors in his home at Ames, Iowa. Later he studied with Alexander S. Thompson of the Iowa State College and Genevieve Westerman of Drake University. At the age of eighteen he entered the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass., major- ing in organ and piano under Wallace Goodrich and Alfred DeVoto. He was graduated as a piano soloist in 1925, and as an organist in 1926. During his student years in the Boston Conservatory of Music, and following his graduation from that institution, Mr. Ringgenberg held several very important posi- tions in eastern churches. After service in the World War he accepted the position as Director of the Conservatory of Music at Jamestown College, Jamestown, N. D. In 1921 he was chosen by the governor of that state to represent the state at the Fountain- bleau School of Music in France, where he studied piano under Isadore Phillip, and organ under Charles M. Widor. In 1924 Mr. Ringgenberg received his master's degree in organ under Clarence Eddy, and in composition under Carl Busch, as well as the distinguished degree of A. A. G. O. He..became Director of the Conservatory of Music at Albion College, Albion, Michigan, in 1924, holding this position until the summer of 1926, when he resigned to accept the position of Dean of the College of Music at Bradley Polytechnic Institute. E511 ,. ,,Y, , ......-, ,W ,, Y i v- - W Yu .. fa-1--v 1,-, . i.,,- W, M, Q .rv K . '-., fi, iii I I-X, Q. I si 'i -ii l-'fi 1 P I 1 i ' WEEK . ,Q --.,,1.'E ,l-,i , Y u. l ., -, - A. or - i.. -- Wliite, O'Bi'ien, Rvlnggeiiberg Stood, Clzuyfee, Janssen, Sutherland Faculty of the College of Music ADELAIDE IHRIG WHITE, Piano and Fmidclmental Trciimiig Diploma, Peoria Musical College. EVELYN ANNE O'BR1EN, Piano Bachelor of Music, Bradley College of lVIusic. MRS. G. CALVIN RINGGENBERG, Dramatic Art Pubil of Letitia Barnum of Chicago School of Expression. Certificate from Chicago School of Expression. MRS DUDLEY CHASE CHAFFEE, Piano amd D.irect0'r of ClLild1'e'rL's Depcwtmeoil Studied New England Conservatoryg studied with Charles Dennee, Reinhold Faelten, and Senor Rotoli. H3 NT! ll'-' Lf E-.-.,gA.-...- asf-,I Mft., , L. - ,4 Y , KENNETH MARVIN STEAD, Voicc Culture, Mu.sicc1.l Appreciation Studied voice, Moritz Devrics, Chi- cagog Victor Maural, New Yorkg Fer- nado Tamara of Milan, Italy. Studied piano several years with Jos. Epstein, St. Louis, and Alexander Wurzburger, New York City. DANELIA JANSSEN, Public School Music Methods Diploma, American Institute of Nor- mal Methods. MRS ESTELLE VAN HORNE SUTHERLAND, Efcpressloii cmd Dramcltic Art Studied at Emerson College, Boston, Mass. ---f -'- - ---ff-- -f i 14, 'il div is ji. iii E521 .E,i il il .,. i i i r i i l fi l 1 I . 1 , 5. .i Fl 'lp 1 i .L V2 1 i I I ,l il 1, ,L 7, . ii ll l lil- Dittus, C0lli7'LSO'l1f, Clinebell Roth, A'l'71l,Sf7'01lg, Mm't'0'n, Fciginkwzvztz Faculty ofthe College of Miisic BEULA MARIE COLLINSZON, Piano and F'IL71,LlfLIILC4'IlfCLl T7'llf'L'llfL?'l.g Diploma, Hedding College School of Musicg Diploma and Bachelor of Mu- sic, Peoria Musical College. KATE SHERWOOD MoR'roN, Piano and Funrlfwneutal Tramiwzg Diploma, Hedding' College Conserva- tory of Musicg studied Peoria Musical College. ARMAND ROTH, Violin Diploma, American Conservatory of Musicg studied violin with Ramon Gir- vin. 3 ELEANORA DITTUS, Diploma, Milliken University, Decatur Ill. EILLEEN HoovER FAGINKRANTZ, Piurno cmd Fimclcmzcwztal T'raan2ng Diploma, Peoria Musical College. EDITH CLINEBELL, Voice Culture Diploma, Wesleyan College Conserva- tory of Musicg studied Peoria Musical College. MARY FRANCES ARMSTRONG, Piano ond Assistant in Fimclcmzental Tiuzmng Diploma and Post Graduate work, Bradley College of Music. l ! 5 -' - .-- . ,. Y-,,..-.1 .. , -11-.. ,,- -wa-f ,1 1- 1,1 - ML' W: .- ir., ' W1. . . I-ii-. 1151 .., gf . -1, a..:--1 ,g 15 ,Wg 1 1 '51, 12 , Q.. 11 llf-ll' -I li 1 1,355 Graduates .W 1- E -1 4 '1 HT ' 1 '41 1 ig 1 KATHERINE JACKSON ........................ Peona, Ill. l l'1 l 1. Public School Music Methods 1 1,1111 Mask and Gavel Club 115 1255 Sigma Chi Gamma 115 I 125 5 Y. W. C. A. 115 125 5 Girls' Glee Club 115 125, Treas- 1 i'1j urer Glee Club 1255 Student Council 125. , 1. '11 1 ill., .11 lil! i ii I 1 C11 il 5. I -- . I1 . n l' 1' DORIS LUCILLE ROPP .................... Washington, Ill. 1 I 1. 1 1. 1 j 'lf' ', Public School Music Methods ' I .l Girls' Glee Club 115 125 5 Orchestra 125 5 Women's Self- I E 4-i Governing Board 1255 Christmas Pageant 125. K 3 . 1 1f'l 1 '1 I 1 1 l 'E 11 1 141 el .': E. I ' 1 1 1 FRANCES SHERBURNE ......................... Lacon, Ill. ' 5 ..l Public School Music Methods 551531 Bradley College Choir 1255 Girls' Glee Club 1255 Li- .T brarian Girls' Glee Club 125. Q J 1511 11:1 -H lm! ' I El W1 EVA LOUISE ABELE .......................... Peoria, Ill. 1 I il' ir-1 Public School Music Methods 1 'iull' President Girls' Glee Club 115 1255 Y. W. C. A. 115 1 1 1255 Christmas Pageant 1255 Polyscope Staff 125. I! W1 ' E-J 1 3 ' If 1' . l Lol., .A iff: 2 1 Tffgi ie-e f -. 1 5 -11-4 --- .ge 5 'full JVWETJQQ fill?- QQifilil.F! ' E541 . 5.1 5 Faelton Club March 20th, 1925, the Faelten Club gave its first annual dinner, the Norheet Trio being the artist guests. At this meeting it was decided to organize a distinct group to be known as the Senior Faelten Club. The following officers were elected for this year: President, Evelyn O'Brieng Sec- retary, Rosalyn Stepzinskig Treasurer, Elizabeth Finley, Corresponding Secretary, Russell Wharry. . In September, 1926, a musical tea was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ringgenberg, Mrs. Fred Putnam, president of the Amateur Musical Club, and Mrs. F. A. Stowe, past president of the same. The Club also sponsored the first annual sight playing contest during Music Week, May lst to 8th. The Mozart Play was given for the benefit of the music settlement work at the Neighborhood House. The Faelten Club won a place on the honor roll of' the Junior Division of the National Federation by presenting a very successful Music Exhibit at the Greater Peoria Exposition in September. The exhibit was in charge of Mesdames Chaffee, Morton, Misses Jobst and Hitchcock. l55l l l -1 5. A A' which is under the competent leadership of Professor Edward J. Schlegel. ,K f i . r. ' 7' M ' id ' d Kd' 'Mii i . l' l 'ii ' 5 1 , L ' i T ,' ' v ..l Tl A il Ir' ' P 'll Q if I M, .Al lf in 5:7 1' ll . I ., yi gi' l ll H 6 . l I . ' Q Q i ' A . , 1, -1 A ,ffl A, t l Gfmlt, Pattison, Sclzlegel, McK'ie1'nan ' A l Sclioaff, Kendrick, Fosdiclc, Swayefr, Pefmrin, Lappin, Gauss, Heil, Tciborsky, Morgan fl r , V - l 4 Ccirmer, Weckel, Burglzer, Greenbcmgli, Schmitt, Bcwdovmer, Smith, Radebough, De- -it E V Werjf, E. Scltcillcluiuser, Brown F l Hallsizer, Tlumsli, M. Overton, Lowmcm, Pettett, W. Pope, Koerner, Engel, Smallen- ,V' ll' 3 f be'r'ge'r', Dennis, D. Bodine H ,t v, ' 'E' f i 'rf Bradley Band iii I Al X, I X 32 A 1 14 2 if OFFICERS pills, L. i. ling, Leader ......... ........ I MIR. EDWARD J. SCHLEGEL , 5311 l ' . , 1 In Business Mcwwlger.. . ........ STANLEY PERRIN 3 itll Lilwamicm ......... .... J OHN MORGAN Drum Major. . . . . .HENRY PATTISON ,LE up . -V X hmm, I .. .i ,J 1 A -ii S Perhaps the best known musical organization at Bradley is the band, xl ll , .4 ' , LV. DLE, The public appearance of the band at the football games is one ef the out- ' -Gr Ii ' standing features of its activities. Besides appearing at the athletic con- tests the band gives several concerts during the year which are greatly Q em oyed. l , L3 , fl! illlg 1534. rrlgifffiailfl 1.,:TAY YT,i,Y b V ifA-15515...?iTgiQilI,,lQQif'f'Tigf'f Ziff-iii i E Airtel-.al:is.l.3,fi if-3..iej,.i5.i,,,giLQ la-rf me I- . 532 rigid 4iQE,.i+i..-r . E561 1 1 1 1 UU I K Jil Il if , 1 I 1 V 1 1 5 l Nl l V41 -r1 -,-1 Jf' W ---f----4- f-r- fr 1 . 1 r., 4 1 1 A H , -MN ,mcg M-- c, M ,we . e- A .1 ,l 1 .1 A' 1' if I c 1 . is Q' 1 I 1 A Bradley Orchestra OFFICERS 1 21- .1 Director .... ...... G . CALVIN RINGGENBERG ff' President. .... ........ F RANK ALBRIGHT i Secretary. .... ....... D OROTHY SHORT 111 1 Librarian. ........ .... H AROLD HUTCHINSON 15' ..,, Sergeant-at-Arms. . . ....... STANLEY PERRIN 1 ' 1 The orchestra was organized this fall under the direction of Mr. G. jl W1 1' Calvin Ringgenberg, dean of the College of Music, and has made splendid 11' 1 . 1 progress. In keeping with the standard of the music organizations on lim-ill I M1 the campus, the work in the orchestra is reaching a high level, and the 11 1lff1 members show fine musical appreciation and talent. 1 1 M. E11 111111 P125 l'f1 1 I1ll'l . l-In 1 .-.err W, ?.,.,nm-.--,-f? g-. .ga g--V W , , c, ,T,5!,,,1' 1 li . .. 'FTW' gift -115 ll rfdfv., ' . 'Tfl .fTf Tiff 'Ing A .-' 11717 TT L. 'Ti-I fi X 4-' ZQIX, -,. -, Q .l:'.L :.'l'.'.. fl. 'Q' ,L J Mliil. , I -l LJ! ,L1'.-c- .,.'. ' l 4--If .J kgll-aw' 'iii'Mli?9ii-W il T W it V Nelson, Mnnns, Stead, Albright, Perrin, Atkinson Lolmes, E. Overton, Krippel, H. Smith, Blocker Manger, M. Bodine, Williams, Haven, Hutchinson, Fieselonan lVlen's Glee Club President .......... . . .SIDNEY WILLIAMS Business Manager. . . . . .HERMAN HAVEN Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .FRANK ALBRIGHT Publicity Manager. . . . . .STANLEY PERRIN Librarian. ........ . . .BERYL MUNGER The musical training of the Men's Glee Club was under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Stead, head of the Voice Department of the College of Music. A thorough musician, Mr. Stead combines an appreciation of the best in the male singers' repretoire with an unusual ability to direct others. A home concert was given, and a Very fine itinerary was booked for the Glee Club during the spring vacation period. . l53l l Manfielcl, McDaniels, G. Iler, C. Johnson, R. Thompson, Janssen, Jackson, Larson, Stuteville, Kenny Colgan, Abele, Schildwachtefr, Gray, R. Stepzinslci, Wisemrm, Perdew, Brook, Hughes Miller, G. Dryden, Sherburne, Short, Schaffer, Himmelhebefr, Halling, M. Dryden, Doyle Young Ladies' Glee Club President ...... ...... E VA ABELE Vice-President. . . .... GLADYS DRYDEN Secretary ..... ..... C ECELIA JOHNSON Trecosurer. . . .... KATHERINE JACKSON Lib7'Cl,7'ia7'L. . . .... FRANCES SHERBURNE The growing interest in the Young Ladies' Glee Club was evidenced by the large number of young women who tried out for places in the chorus at the opening of the season. The Glee Club was directed by Miss Danelia Janssen, head of the Department of Public School Music, Who proved to be an interesting and constructive leader. E591 5. . :Zag fi lc I A V W -6,1 , . , . '- ' 'ffrfff I ',3' A 57' y , I 1 A E4 I HK , 5 W '1 y-,M If 4 W ,V. , ,M .f 1 f , Y A. xr ax 1 - ll ffff ' I N if ....1..... 1 , J :lf P , Z tw ew N! xA I' ,Li. --I .. 1 ,.. , WF. . ,EE ' --'- -Q ' 134: ,,. 1.5, 50 4-im A I - ,-A c Q66 .1 ,. -., J- -1171 71 5. HQROLGGY DEAN A. T. WESTLAKE Mr. Westlake, who is probably the best known authority on questions of horology in the country, has been Dean of the Horological Department of Bradley since May 15, 1899. Previous to that time he spent several years in a jewelry store, two years with the Elgin Watch Company, eight years with the Illinois Watch Company, Springfield, Illinois, and three years with the Non-Magnetic NVatch Company of Amer- ica. Mr. Westlake has taught and inspired students from all parts of the world, he impresses his character indelibly upon the community and the students, and he is always an influ- ence for the good. i611 I 4 , 62 E' i U -Q e -2 in 2 I 5. m 7-! U Q- -Q 5 P PQ vi' Q 9 .- -'L' 5 3 -5. '41 S 54 S -Q4 v: v-J -'L' E VJ -5 ea 2 D5 S1 repl- 90. aim no .mp Mag E23 'Ten -an 575.8 5 F13 :QI E32 QUE gif .Sf Q, gm Pg,- , . EEC FE .--, -N li . Q53 Q35 255 .gg sw :ogg Sw 555 aw? az-'SO A., 'EN' ws? alw .wi rx-' EF? 05. . .gs-L S S ug? 5-95 Eva FEIS? Evo Zi? , 'S SJ. FSS Sea Em? 'Uri .iN ' P Ei: E21-' WSE .,c FMR is -nge: .STQ E33 lig bis 2.32-P .553 54 .4 'a Carrier Fickeisen Wild Brown Clajfy Faculty of Horology W. J. FICKEISEN, Instructor of Engraving, graduated from Bradley Horological Depart- ment of Optics in 1902. He returned to Bradley as an instructor in 1919 and has held his present position since that time. GEORGE J. WILD, Instructor of Elementary Watchwolrlc Department, was a graduate of the class of 1917 in the Horological Department of Bradley Institute. After his graduation he was employed in the retail jewelry business until 1918, when he re- turned to Bradley as an instructor in the Army School at Camp Bradley. After the war he once more took up the jewelry business, but was recalled to Bradley in 1919 and has since been connected with its Horological Department. FREDERICK E. BROWN, Instructor in the Finishing Department in Wcttchwork, entered Bradley as a student in 1900 and has been a member of the faculty since the year 1902. ROBERT CLAFFY, Instructor in Jewelry, has been an instructor in the Horological De- partment since 1901. CHARLES E. CARRIER, Instructor of Horology, was a member of the graduating class of 1.919 of the Horological Department, and has remained with Bradley since that time as an instructor in that department. ' . E631 Psi Delta Qmega Founded at Bradley Institute Horological Department in 1916. OFFICERS CARL H. HOXIE.. . . . .Pfresidemf ALFRED J. HEIL .... . . .Secretary GUY E. JONES .... .... T 'reasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS Lee Black, Pauls Valley, Okla. Orval Colvin, Detroit, Minn. Alfred J. Heil, Manitowoc, Wis. Carl H. Hoxie, Battle Creek, Mich. Leo Huckabay, Bienville, La. Guy E. Jones, Laurel, Miss. Edward Lebold, Canton, Ohio. Bert Lawrenson, Missoula, Mont. Thomas McCain, Delphi, Ind. Joseph A. Mehlbrech, Richmond, Va. Robert Mitchell, Morris, Okla. Edward Morrey, Jackson, Mich. D. H. Pesavento, Clinton, Ind. Donald Ridge, Minonk, Ill. Al Sartor, Houston, Tex. Augustine Taborsky, Eustis, Neb. Louis von Behren, Minonk, Ill. ALUMNI OF 1926 Quentin M. Carter, Everett, Wasli. Eli Davis, Longview, Tex. G. W. Ellwanger, Hobart, Okla. Theodore Fissler, Dubuque, Iowa. Carl Hayne, Peoria, Ill. James Hazelwood, Barclville, Ky. Dale K. Hutchinson, Nelson, Neb. Elmer Kniper, Holland, Mich. William Kinne, Gainesville, Tex. Gerald E. Ornburn, Moberly, Mo. Chester T. Parrot, Iola, Kan. 64 H. C. Ragsdalc, Bisbee, Ariz. Edwin Stewart, Hope, Ark. Herman Stuart, Orange City, Iowa. Chester Vradenburg, Randolph, Neb. H. K. Thayer, Savannah, Ga. John M. van Dyke, Holland, Mich. Clemens VVoliT, Chester, Ill. Miles A. Wold, Langdon, N. Dak. H. M. Wells, Peoria, Ill. Clyde W. Wliitmain, Montpelier, Idaho Vernon D. Wright, Missoula, Mont. 1 L 1 Howie, Tabofrsky, IlI0r1'ey, Black ilflehlbrech, Mitchell, Ridge, Sfwtor Von Belwwz, M cCain, Jones, Peswuento Colvin, Heil, Lcfwrenson, Lebold, Huclcabay f an 4 '11 w- ww 11 1 'Q ff '5 ,....v -fl ,,- ,,,4f. 1,,,- 1- E651 rf- Q mc? HDEE 'PALS 1-HLIXDQ DOW OLLIES 'vga CNW' W7 OO 7. Hoo . 661 Fl ,4 , Y,-1-1 Y- 'Y H, LYKW7, , ,Y Y ,--,,.,,,Y?,7 -,., e, r H Q . -J ' ..-.. if. . I-i '--1 5-fn fl- i I lb li lj Ill I 1 -' AP 11 l I ' Ji Y' 65 j ,. 'tm -. . , .- M.. 1 - 7 ,,, Na., . M, H1 . LV- ., - .1 4 M. ,fin e ,. . ., ,A A A - -.,- .-A, LA v uHlH li' I4 ,... 1 Z irq ll 1 if' l MANUAL ARTS is DEAN A. E. GAULT Since Mr. Gault came to Bradley in 1921 he has been associated with a great variety of activities on the campus, and has won the respect, and a place in the hearts, of all with whom he has come in contact. For the past year, dur- ing the leave of absence of Mr. Seipert, who is studying at the University of Chicago, Mr. Gault has been acting Dean of the Manual Arts, and has carefully discharged the duties of that office in a way that is commendable to himself, and a credit to the school. nj . . 77,4 U 4777 W Y iriw ,-4 ,, E31 'dm -an 1- E I by-A Q L., I I 1. ,,, . ' '3 s,- I win y H L all F ll L-A fTn ul l fl ,. NLA. '-Y sv l 5-, li! LQ, il' Q! E ll ,ji J ,V i TL L., TL 73 A :A is iagaeraeiasil-Lirfiiiigaiatccifai,y,eieefL,effEi,.fgg,f: A Qi E671 if as 21 la 'S ' u 325 'P .L 'TQU sic, Q?-Q 553 :QQ Q -4 S65 Q 157' . F-4.4 E-ff, 2 O ai.: ski IN- -NE Qui QQ: LT: nik I-35 29N ay' 'Eg' -, R SAE w . mgg 52 -5 Q:- :Su .,,..- nga :Qs . I4 'Spa Mak ,Favs -.-1--5 EEN NAS, .5 Q 'Avi 452 :ri Earl' Qi? B 'Haj N :TEE N4 52: Sgs LQ D Um sd: S Q QS? 'Z-25 EUS ,NN OES .--2,2 72Q.n Dei U YJ N Wh Q53 -E 3-3 L Q u .tg , , N32 --- wil: -V . ,,.g :EP 'f N 'Q .ESA ., Ya , -., ., 'fl ,lg-A V 3-mg - 'I if-- H, wiB .vw 'jf gzigx, N FTB? , 4 -.X M, ' ., V '- ' A-. Y 'EQ -,,,.-i A-SH'-i,Y W 31:2 2.4. ' -,wi V f--4 :ef '--a+,,j1ff'Q'- iii:-.T L .5 . ,,,:1-ir,-3' ,H ,1 :va '-Qing ,iw--T -A ,..1L '-' X -iff: 4, f -'Q' -, mf '-44 -,,. 'J 3 ,lg Y --, .LV .4 - ,, V.- -lf.,--A W-H YAY :,4- ,Y .LY ,. y-,-F ,,, 'M -H-. nf-Vg E681 ' I-1. 1 anual Arts Department The Industrial Education course offered at Bradley is one of the best of its kind in the entire country. Through the work of its graduates its reputation has become widespread, and it has received world-wide recog- nition. Its curricula, leading to a B. S. degree, is designed to prepare a student for a variety of positions. This department has become especially prominent in recent years since athletic coaching was added to the cur- ricula, which, combined with other subjects, has made a very practical course that demands high salaries. There are ten major divisions or combinations of courses from which the student may select his work. These are: General Manual Arts, Junior High Schools, Drafting, Electricity, Woodworking, Automobile, Super- vision, and Art. They are all four-year courses. In addition to these two two-year courses are offered in Elementary Grades and Metal Working. The teaching force of the Manual Arts include the following: Acting Dean, A. E. Gaultg Art, Adelaide Mickel and P. R. McIntosh 3 Automobile, C. M. Hewitt and Asa Carter, Drafting, Major Wharry, E. J. Schlegel, and E. I. Love, Education, E. K. Frye and H. A. Huntington, Electricity, F. E. Daceg Metalwork, W. E. Alley and Philip Becker, Woodworking, E. A. Johnson and H. L. Hurff 9 and Coaching, A. J. Robertson, J. I. Meinen, and E. G. Friedrich. Students in this department come from a great many foreign countries and from almost every state in the Union. There is probably a larger en- rollment of students from out of this state in this department than in any other department. Students are registered from Africa, China, Canada, India, and the Phillipines. The Manual Arts Department is a great credit to Bradley, and under the present capable instructors it should continue to grow and do its part toward the ultimate goalg a Greater Bradley. l69l uNCH f V70 D fl? Q' I X 1 Qi. 1 ., my ' ijt X Q If E.VV EQ' ,J ' ki: mum p s if TAB57' IM E., .4 Ting MO EDS rv E Sf UTQH , EA7111 . YT .. f 7, Tlze Mcmual Arts Building E721- 41.4 CJD rlquvrlflg' ,s,.Q.f1ac11v11g,,1wc-11 If. e 1L1.:L1.QaLfQIwmRmmfHmE K 4 1 1 4 , Ln' , Fi ,H K J , ' W Ji if is l cf i 5 rh E W if' 5, fl? ml-, U ' ' I 'x 'P tl' a BRADLEYIJFE ,W ,,, F G3 l 1 l Memory of events will fade, faces Will , f l L1 age, scenes will yield to N ature's modi- l l l A r LP fying influenceg but on these pages, as l, in our hearts, remains the indelible rec- i flf' ord, caught in a fleeting moment and held, that it may in times yet far distant hifi recall to us a vision of the goal toward l if-T4 which we strove. Scenes, faces, events Tj-4 i llJ -aH these deeper things udnch to us lil f E14 niiean Bradley -are epitomized on the gil pages Wdnch'foHovm ,'Q , F-Tl Fl E L5 N fi' Ll 27 l- F E' 3 E li? EJ. Y :XA 4 L: F 'I ' A IT 1-I' : In :I ft Y 1 ii 1 ' v Y v vw Y J, YV? ,. V 'V It 'c 13 5521 PJ-U 2 13112 f-1 QLEPFLQ-fL.E I E731 Views of Bradley Campus: The Power-Houseg the Cir- cle g the Gym g a bircl's eye view of the Weather Bureau, and the path. through the North Campusg the two Halls. , V V ,.--T.T, ffmf .. .,l.... .,7.Tf..Y,Y,.-:..-.i, .-,gf 1, ,- o Y, -X Y Y vu., Y H i T ww ima? U-w If 1-V1 'i'--' 53-I' 5-1 UL-4 'l'-nfs! Eli- ---fl -'Ji -avi? HE- Nl I ' 1 I ,....k,- ,,1,.,,. 47, ,-.Ig ,,- 4 .,--4.- .,- L.- , - IZ74 T 1 1 -1.:1.l.:.l, Y...,.,e,,, Y 4, ? fb, -A---H.--M--. V -,.- -W F,--... . TT, l'7 guugl-is 1 mi ' ,Ja fl 'I U y 7 7 V r ' ..-V' ,U-it - -' iii- ff- HMIQ T W x v.,1. J 4--..- High lights on F'mmrIc'r's Day 'zrrrc Judy.: Nivhaus, Dr. Kiukiy of Hu' U'lli'l'UI'SH51l of Ilinois. I'rc'sid1rnL tluxmilton. Mr. liofnuw, and Dr. Thomas. Thr' fuyfrulby in raps and !ID1L l'!'S a.1'f' svwz. l4'lll,'f'ITjl Hu' Gym and coming up the wall: 1:0 Bradlry llall. The Pajuvma Puradc was cm mmsuul and friyhvtful sight in its march fl0Il'7l Main Strvvt. Honuaconziug made tlwsn 0501'- Eozgs: Tlu' 111111 on Homcroming nigh t, Rnd Win get leading llcmccmn ing clufwrs, cmd the 'iOIrl Faxm zffy S'll7'T!'fl1U in thu llolw Pa rude. Af '1'- Ge1 : :.s:T-9.11 YC- .-.. wr f...,.-B. . , ,W V ,. , ,,.,.--, ,,,.Y Y-,,Y,, :H ,,, ,L. ,. 1 il ,:1. ..i'W M-.df --fb if 1 'f -1 M 1 -a .-J, 76 ,.. V f- !L.-,., , A ,-,Q-df --A-Y - V--,ff ,Ha m..-..-K- A. 1, Y-YJVA , -7:-2f,.g.,.':.1 :.:, T. V- ,, p -..- ...- Hog m-gw?g3Jf35if,if':fl:Tasegjf-gg+5 'Sig -EEL-l-it 'E-Tl Lal LiS.flf'f,fl.wc.ey-fe EE clI1.1l.HilEi alfinlicilii, q'fg A'fH5ii ' iiii h : 0' B' mi 'Bi1' B 'li B Tril N Nl vii ,X gift 1' , we-1 y e 4, -. , i EJ Qui l W HQ ei, Tgw f 'N if L54 1 1 Fi Q qtil . L-W Hall l lMJy it iiilli gdl .L -.. T W y gi i, M i.lH ,PHE y lm: in r L l The Homecoming of 192 6 :ew L !:'4l As daylight slowly faded and twilight shadows deepened about the llzgi-3, vine-covered entrance of Bradley Hall, a brilliant light bearing the word Q i.-l Welcome suddenly beamed forth to announce to the world that it was 19.4 l Homecoming Night at Bradley. U The Homecoming celebration, the greatest of the year, began at 2:00 P. M. on Friday, November 12, when the well-known Edgar A. Guest gave LL- l a lecture illustrated by readings from his own poems. e Immediately follow- y y ing this was a grand pep-meeting which featured the Official Burial of the i ill l Enemy fWesleyanD, an impromptu farce entitled The Revival of Old ig Man Spirit. W l L:--eeig aig4gi,T:f B, , L-are-ftgerfe-1 -we eM-e-- eeee fl' V- -U ii! L-if lm- .Em ll:-'l,Q -lLw1ll5f,ll.Qg Eilln..Fi illEl-LQEQel l77l Uphof, Butler, Murphy, Rothwell, Yoder, Sharpe General Chctirman Student Chairman ARTHUR E. GAULT JOSEPH MILLER, JR. Then came a short lull in the activities, during which the Stunt Com- mittee Worked feverishly to prepare the hall, and the casts of the various acts held their last frantic rehearsals. The Stunt Show that night was a roaring success from the time of the opening band concert to the time when the committee announced that iirst prize had been awarded to the Sophists with their stunt Homecoming at Headquarters. There was a Bigger and Better Bonfire roaring on the campus after the show. The Hobo Parade on Saturday morning brought crowds of amused citizens to the curb throughout the downtown district. At 11:00 A. M. came the annual class rush in which the Freshmen, as usual, routed the Sophomores completely. And that afternoon not even 'a downpour of rain could prevent huge crowds from turning out to see Bradley's grid heroes run their string of victories to 22 by defeating Wesleyan, 12-0. The Alumni Banquet was marked by the presence of the entire football team and by Dr. Hamilton's interesting address. The entire celebration came to a climax that night in a great dance which proved a fitting conclu- sion to a splendid Homecoming program. Arthur E. Gault was general chairman of the arrangements and was assisted by Joseph Miller, student chairman. The various committee chair- men cooperating with Gault and Miller were: William Rainey, publicityg Catherine Yoder, tagsg Mary Murphy, dinner, Dale Sharpe, hobo parade, Gordon Butler, stunt show, Sherman Canty, auto paradeg Russel Uphoff, dance, Margaret Rothwell, registration, and Verle Poland, bonfire. 1' - +1 1. . D ' 1 -1 1, ' ',-Tl'T'H'i?,d:'V4t'f':--.T 'M, H. - . H, il.. ll- 1- W- -, -ig ,4-. T l, tg any 115. A 1- V f -V - 3 --.H--me-gf + 1 .Inn -1 ,.. , ,T-,,...i,l.:f 1. .::.i , :nt L' , .,,,: ,Z 1 Y.- 17, . Y ' ' ' T' ' E731 Every day from simup to Sundown the Hag flies over the old tombstone and the winding paths of Bradley campus. T. 6 V Representative of the many pre- Christonas activities were the three one-act plays presented by the M ask and Gavel Club, the All-girls' Circus, the Y. W. C. A. Christmas party for the poor kiddies, and the Fairy-Story meeting 'of the Eng- lish Club. X Af'-H -f-- - -f .1----. -f-. ..-...-..- 3... l A gy.. :xx 1. V . ' , .M 1 . f . v,A. '. -- A 1- -rf ,F-W'-.-.- ,,,, ., ,,,-.,, . I I - I a I Vyrr ,limb 1qYy,-1Al LL - - 1 1 -I , t , 1 N ,ij YJ, J .4..Y,, 79 Q :ie-,Y-s.::Q N Y h W nv Y -agil- me r I I x l 1 4 l r 1 ir, l lil F-EiEJ,Ql,E1l ' ,, Sl lliflifif'Ii3ffE5lflfEQQfliQ 5 - - 4- - - ' ' 7 ' -- - - -'A 4 YL - -- - 44 - - ' - ' - ? IL 7 ' ' ' S+! ,,1 l ,ill l ff y LI: my , i l w J lt S JUHIOI' Prom l 'T 1 Y 2: y :1' ' E l , ,lil i ll ii 5. ' ii Z i lu ill , i l l I l IQ .i l 1 I - 'l I A, .rg L 1 1 l ll 'Vl Q 1 ' X 4 l mfg 1' All y FJ W KM il ll ,iv il I ' Ma'rga,o'et F H3 3 5 Malzmmah, L ry Prom, Queen -l ,V iffy i P x Q51 :ffl N i A maze of flowers and music, rainbow dresses and floating scarfs, i ,ay the Bradley junior Promedade was a lovely poem dropped A l into the monotonous prose' of the daily grind. np .4 dll p . pn. K. r . -r J.. s... or r .M no .oooh so A 1 F 573:15 14'-Y Y lf- v if , YY I Y 41 T. il! . v.. , -- ,, ,,., , , J-is E801 ,fl i I :ff H. Rosbroolc, G. Iler, Baer, L. Mmm, Jacob, Whalen The function was held in the Bradley Gymnasium, which was transformed into a colorful bower under the skillful direction of Lawrence Mann. Merle Ririe and Margaret Mahannah, as P1'om Leader and Prom Queen, headed the receiving line and later led the Grand March. Dr. and Mrs, Hamilton, Professor Steiner and Miss Nixon, and Robert Smith and Louise McCormick, also stood in the line which welcomed the guests. Hall Macklyn's Collegians from Champaign furnished music for the dancing, which continued far into the night. The girls in attendance were given unique leather favors. Late in the evening refreshments were served in the Social Hall. There are always some memories which are like the sun, outshining feebler lights. The 1927 Junior Prom leaves just such a memory-a memory which is glowing light and haunting music-a memory which stands out like a real garden of radiant blos- soms against a colorful background. ' Miss Margaret Mahannah was general chairman and was assisted by the follow- ing committee: Lawrence Mann, decorations, Marjorie Jacob, favorsg Teresa Whalen, food, Theodore Baer, financeg Louis Becker, orchestra, Genevieve Iler, publicityg Helen Rosbrook, patrons, and Merle Ririe, programs. - 4.7.1--. - --.--,YY-7.7 Y.- A.. ,ar -..,Y... L M.. ,,-,-.- WY, ,. 4 , '- L- ' .-L Y.. Y. .., -V - l .. - l31l The May Breakfast Immediately following the Junior Prom comes the flood of activities which precedes the closing weeks of the school year. It is a time of numer- ous club meetings and annual banquets, of election of oflicers for the com- ing year, of spring parties, dances and frolicsg of picnics and hikes, and rediscovery of the beauty of the out-of-doors. There is life, life everywhere, vibrating in the very atmosphere-the same life that is waking the seeds in the warm earth and pushing the sap out along the limbs of the maples and poplars. When Spring has brought leaves to the trees and a fresh green to the grass, the students of Bradley awake one morning at sunrise and gather on the North Campus to breakfast together while the dew is still on the grass. As they arrive they quickly form into two long curving lines past the spot where lie the heaps of sandwiches and fruit. At last all are seated, at least three hundred of them, along the broad tables. There is a general hum of glad conversation all about, and as the sun rises higher in the sky, the scene grows merrier and the animation of the entire gathering heightens. Soon, however, comes a lull in the festivities, and at that moment the shrill note of a trumpet pierces the air. Forth from some hidden nook comes a crowd of jesters and fools, playing their pranks and tumbling curiously about. Then in the distance is seen a file of courtiers and ladies in silken gowns and velvet capes, followed by small satin-suited pages. As they approach it is discerned that they come as an escort to the May Queen, who is accompanied by her Chief Chancellor. The Queen has been pro- claimed the most lovely in her kingdom by all the gentlemen of her court, and the Chancellor is the choice of all the fair ladies. Joy reigns among all her subjects as she gracefully advances to her throne and, the pro- claimed Queen of the occasion, assumes her place with the Chancellor at her right. Before the throne there passes a colorful pageant of springtime dancers and the frolic of the May Pole. All too soon, however, the Queen and her subjects are startled by the sharp ringing of a bell, and all are aroused from the colorful gaiety of a medieval kingdom to enter the doors of Brad- ley Hall for an eight o'clock class. , E321 The representative Bradley woman is not a type-she is a composite picture of grace and eiiiciency. She combines unselfish service with Well-rounded so- ciabilityg leadership with democracyg high scholastic achievement with clear, vibrant health. In presenting the five Women on the pages to follow we pay tribute, as well, to those other Senior Women who possess qualities as fine, but possibly not so out- standing. The Service man is representative of that ever increasing number who give that others may receive. -Photographs by BILTICUJTC I 33 I REPRESENTATIVE NVOMEN CA TH ERI N E' YODER IIE1J?A7BlUTWS7YURB4AlJ FRANCES COFFM AN .MARYZWURPHY PA U LINE KI NSI NGER SERVICE SHERMAN H. CANTY E841 1 i I aflfig' t ' I ,. ,A ,. si V 'x ' 53521 y a L e- . 4 . ,S ,, S 1 Ti ttf A r-'xv ITL. H -ya, 'file TW .1-. 'ia ' . 1 4,413 ' 'V V- .5 , ' ' '4f'f:. H ,. 'I 11 ,' ,-z , ,.,: V . -1 '15 t- '-fs' yu, ... .k,55V:5 'ivf X -i f '..a'f,- K . . ' L L, M, . 'fi fwz' C07 X Tp aw :-. gin ' QQ: . ,..,,-U, .013 Egfr., ' frf' - -f-' ,Q'9.AQ,yw:f'I K J. uv - 1-hm ., Q Tflgif wif w w -.ff 1 , 131 'V' ,WH M R Jjmg ,, fi .J Vid. ,. .E N .EFI .5 hr H 'rx' 1 Q5 5 , 5' Y wi' IJ, f U 5, -Q HL 1-riff ,qi is , V34 mu QW ,.-1' W nf A .l , , 1 H Q W 'W 3 ? ' 4 Q-N wiv, .M xii: JY gp, .ip - -,., -Q -'liff if , ,A,1,N , 'J ' , W -W, V .Aly 1 .V ix' Z . Q5 . QA . f', 153 , wi , , . - ,ly , aiiv ' ' 1' f 4 4-ff ,.. W... ' - ff USES: ,,:UfX,f 2 ' ' ,-1 - 1- 'xi fu , v W Q-1331. ffl 'QXATY' N N 5,?filfFk 3g:5ibw'wv w H 21 f . . 1' :Rf ' . ., 1 V v.?'f'3?f Ziff , ' .,,L ' M fm'-W' . . V Q4 .N . wwf- vw - Mr., L-4:1 ' -' -' ffyigr :nfl v. f v E' , 1 dp. 52 , wifi D- '-'-K A5355 , J . 1 iff:-'i X1 1 Kiwi Q 1- k ,Q ,E , W,-ff - m V . 1355- mf 3:1 , - ink H W . ussifgiax zz ' u 411-255- 1555- ' , -'ff' L., A Q 5 ,533 ., v Q 7'-'ell 5- N W if 'rf ' . K-5 Q 'Lv' 1 Si' ' -' I 1' ' I., F4 5 fr 9 'l ,. 4 ,A . - 3 I N. IA I. -A mf- . ,. igsgQfw,.F 'gig , , -.5 N4 2 .. .. .IIA 1 ., I 5,f1if,fI,.I.-I QIQI-I Q. I,,L'fE' VFW ' 1-F H . J, L1'14I -Vw y 'la ' -, u fw- . , a I x r' s ' ' -1 . . 5 W . A 1- In . fie f . 4 zigqifw, 7 ,,+!-P-sef, -, F475 .-X.. . A yy, I - I 1,1 ,- 'I 5-AQ., f- . ,J . ,. 421 .-- k ..',5I.. : ,L Wllfl -'- 3 'W . X .qu M f ,MMIII , 1 1 ,Q A f Nm, , A :fn ' ra ' L V: , 1,2-.. I -s 1 ff? Aw, 'pg ,, ggfii. Q. M W f f iii si . 535 , Huw x X 1 I ,. ff' if ' N, 1 ,. ,, X, 1- 'fm ' 4, iwykamiv 1 EL S,-,,1,,.A E +2 . 'ij I iff I, .K ws uf ' a-15 x i, ,,. -A Xi 5 9 7. 5 Q. M.. ' Q ,,'i,,a- .I J .VA f ,W ggi :iw s II, ., .,:.P 3 ffl? 1 xl' .vt ,C 4 .X . ' 45? , 40, L iz, QQ, ., 'L' -M I- 'WI ' f w 1 dw sz I ffv , z gg fn 5 Sophomore Honor Roll of Scholarship JOSEPHINE ALLEN HAROLD AULT HARRY L. BERMAN ELIZABETH C. CODY GWENDOLYN DARGEL DALE B. DILLEHUNT MARY ELLEN FRITSCHE CORALIE A. HATCH HELEN MCCLANATHAN RUTH NICHOLS ALICE M. NORWOOD LILLIAN M. NUTTING EVELYN M. PERKINS MURIEL E. PETERSON LE ROY E. PRITCHARD BERTHA M. RIEGEL J. BERNICE SCHWARTZ CONRAD S. SOMMER Freshman Honor Roll of Scholarship' VIVIAN ALLAN HENRY C. ALLEN CAROLINE E. BACH STANLEY H. BAKER DOROTHEA BLENDER FRANCES M. BOSTON JEAN M. BROWN MORTON M. COKER ORVILLE W. CONNETT CLARENCE J. DIXON MILDRED R. DRYDEN HAROLD D. FURREY CLYDE GETZ CLARENCE W. GLASS MABEL B. GRUNDY HARRIET HURFF H. GERALDINE ILER THEOCLETE M. JACOBS HOWARD F. KAMMERER KARL F. KIRKMAN PHYLLIS F. LONG RUTH E. MORGAN LENORE OKTANSKI DONALD A. PINKERTON MARTHA M. PRICE FLORENCE C. ROYALTY THELMA M. RUNYON NAOLA SALZBERGER ALBERT C. WILKINS MELVIN J. YATER A i - F f If any student be possessed of an ex- cess of energy, let him devote it to one ofthese, the literary activities of Brad- ley. If he can speak with felicity and grace, he will find a position in forensic activitiesg if his ability lies in the realm of the Written Word, he may turn to the campus publications. In either case, he ifill later find that his Work has enabled him to carve larger and firmer charac- ters upon the Tablet of Life. E531 w l W Y, V. r n 1, ' L l' f I 2 YQ U ll P lf C. j x Ll I: lf :lg ll :YM E ,Qi J, -v z ' l l L. V141 14' ie' 1 ig i Ii! ii Q L5 1 H2 15, Ei-Ii f ! 'Q ,EQ-'l I ,. 5 V, .. 24 1 ,I W 3- 2 l AT' U flx v If l I, ,H 1- il TQ! 1 J r NIS 5 15 fl ls .l ly - 5 ' l gf . ful J Keyser, C. Johnson, Baer, Yoder, Dillehunt ll? Rothwell, Benford, Unger, Owen, Elson LTQA Ward, O'Brien, B. Cody, Dulce, Price, J. Miller 'u-L, Ratkoviclz, Baker, Sigstad, Kinsinger, Joiner, Hamilton ill-Si Mnrplly, Snowe, Magenhe'ime1', Maxwell, Dixon, Ecklund ' i IJ f??-SH-4 'L--lin? l' fi? . 7 '1ffi 2'?fe':i:ll l 1 'L H 1 J fe-lbw. ..-.1ll1.,,g1QQEr1 L .l 4.113 fgff ffl' ,gi E941 ' l 1 51 I 2 w l 1 l Y ww., , Y, - Y .-- ,ar V Y - , V , Y, .,, , .4,.-. ...... ,,.-.-- , ..3e-.-Q..-1..1-N f--5 TQ7' ' I - iff'i,QlF.cfQi3lQfQf if if lf 1 , l .E ls R A it ll . xl lf R li -QTTHE asa-g:.gH el l -ffl lZfiIl0!Ql!lZE.l?!'EESJESUFIHTIUIEMIIRIW ' N, mmmxwmavaiqaawwwmmmmw ..,m,m,,u. ,....mm,.:.:::::inuml11uums ILLIHBIS SIMD DELEGATES L l eehffafiaiaaaefwmwuwmw stjl sEE5Ei?Ei5EEELEE3HF' JE R R a?E2EEE?E?E?EEZEi??E??? l ' l 'U' W' 'EELS SHERMAN CANTY ARTHUR SWANSON 'Y Editoqa Business Manager ..QJ -waH.- --.-.m- -- T 'lf .i 4 wc I f ti, THE BRADLEY TECH ri -l 5 A 1 I nl A ' t E r iff In the memories of many of those who are still connected with the ill school, THE TECH was a small magazine issued once a month. A glance ' p 1 through some of the old copies found in the Library reminds us of the old ' 'ill high school papers, for at that time Bradley was an academy . 1 1 li, Later, the paper Was changed to a four-page Weekly publication, em- 3 lf-11 bodying many new and valuable features which brought the various depart- rligyjf ments of the school closer together. Still more recently, with the rapid ij l growth of the college, the paper has exactly doubled its proportions, being now an eight-page paper of high standing in minor college circles. 1 t S JN In addidon to keeping Us readersin touch with recent eventsin ath- if letic, scholastic and social activities, it has by offering constructive criti- alll, cism, contributed largely to the solving of problems concerning campus l Gil ethicsf' L'2 l'fii,iif mia: iii ig- Q:-,,, ,lg f' - LA.-.rj ,4M'fiF i'i7j'V f- A N- K 4 Y E :lat,l,knlkriLil,ig-gfgii sg cen, , Eli , E951 ' 1 Y w w I 1 4 E E 1. w. i , I 4 1 , T ,4 ea? 'E Albright, Rue, cody, Dlllehunt , n Covey, Ratkauich, Yunker, Parks, Herzberg Shelton, Maxwell, Rainey, Unger, E. Overton Eff Abele, Coartright, Rothwell, Schwartz, Hamilton li ' Sharpe, Bensing, Sommer, Rich L, sl I YV I1-fm., -.,-e---,.. e . - - S e ee o,,,,,,,i ,Sm - ' 'f 1 Jil..LE5I.-giE.t-llfQ.E'5xS33-35.'lllT'lifi?1QfQtjiEH QL, -EffH23,3,Q,C31gd K ' -2 .QM -.,qjw,1:.:- nmvfe 1' 1:-11- 4-- - J- -A Z.. ,Q--..f-3. , S E961 il G 1 I I V fQgQ2f.:'7' Q55 59? iii in ii,-I I 1 Li QI LU' L A ' ' he H ' 1T:'J i -'III' ' I' M,i wrt I ! val I 1 :4 :III T 511115 I -' T 'J I 9 It HLA POl37scOpe H O5 A, Q11 1 ff-E' E ' ' I 'll K, 'gi .cgi f' M VLA V Q' . . J A ' ' , fig i M THEODORE C. BAER, LAURA LEE STREHLOW, , 1 E Business Manager Editor 1 I I U Q41 'I Published by the Junior Class. If-f :gk Editor-in-Chief ............ LAURA LEE STREHLOW ffl? PM Business Manager ............... THEODORE BAER fi ASSISTANT EDITORS I A 5,3 BETTY CODY ELOISE RUE V W ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS . Miijlj I Ai' DALE DILLEHUNT CONRAD SOMMER if ART STAFF gf' rl ,gl GLEN SCHWARTZ JOHN COURTRIGHT JAMES PARKS IAA I'f Qc. Administration. ................. HOPE HAMILTON :Tl I iQ, Classes. ......... .... T HIRZA COVEY ' 'Y I ' B4anaalAJts ..... ............... DALE SHARP '51 ' Horology. .................... LUDWELL SHELTON 42 I - S MIISS GRACE FAHNESTOCK X , 5 College of Music ...... 2 EVA ABELE In Activities. ....... ............ F RANK ALBRIGHT N 1 Literary. ..... . .... LUCILLE YUNKER I I' Athletics ........ .... M ILO RATKOVICH I '-1 I Organizations.. .. .... ORVILLE BENSING M51 I Humor. ........ ........ M ARY UNGER I Pi Publicity .......... .... W ILLIAM RAINEY Photographer ....... .... E LVIN OVERTON wp- Worn-en's Athletics .............. ELLEN HERZBERG I ' jr ,T Calendar .................... DOROTHY MAXWELL iw ' ' Debate and Publications ............ ELMORE RICH ig L Snapshots ................. MARGARET ROTHWELL Eff' ll 1 Ad?2?:S0'I' ................ MISS JENNIE CONSTANCE 5-L. .L I L J E The editors wish to take this opportunity to thank the staff for their 'M L, itnselftsh efforts and excellent cooperation in making this 1.928 POLYSCOPE guj 5, a possibility. I ff! , I x LAI QQ' DISEQ - --HHH L,,QgLfLgfi1i:R LQRRH --' if eeHHHH1LgUTf I-A3 ' lil Ti-I -I3 'ii -Q U2-I 11 3311 ffl-E1E'lllEFLJ2L 1QLFiT Lili-ill!! E971 Korb Owen L. Miller Steiner lVlen's Forensics Under the able direction of Mr. Richard Steiner the Bradley debate teams have made no little mark in college forensics of Illinois. Although the work at the beginning of the season was somewhat handicapped be- cause of a scarcity of experienced debaters, the following men were devel- oped into two very creditable squads: Afj'tfrmatiz'e.' George Magenheimer, Theodore Korb, Lincoln Miller, Captain. - Negative: Robert Ecklund, David Owen, Elvin Overton, Captain. Alternate: John Ferns. l98l - - ?-- Q-f-:,-rf----iq, -.,... -. .., ,..,... , ,,,,.-,. .- ,, .., , -- -AY.-, l , W1 ,, I , 4 1 The Question: The topic this year was one of widespread interest, espe- cially in this part of the country. Resolved: That the essential features of the McNary-Haugen Bill of 1926 be enacted into law. The fact that the bill had been Widely commented 011 in newspapers and magazines only a Week before the first debate of the season gave the audience a background of popular discussion. This served to further stim- ulate interest in the question and brought unusually large attendances to the debates. The subject was of special interest to the students in Govern- ment and Economic classes. The schedule was as follows: March 4, ,1927, Bradley Negative vs. Eureka Ahirmative at Bradley. Bradley Aflirmative vs. Wesleyan Negative at Wesleyan. March 18, Bradley Negative vs. Macomb Affirmative at Macomb. Bradley Aflirmative vs. Lombard Negative at Bradley. Olferton Eftflltllfl l'lluggen.l1.eime1' Ferns E991 VVomen,s Forensics The year 1927 witnessed a revival of interest in debating and oratory at Bradley. Not only the men but also the Women were given a chance to compete in inter-collegiate debating. The subject debated by the women's team was, Resolved: That Congress should enact uniform marriage and divorce lawsf' There has been much controversy of late over the apparent chaotic conditions of marriage and the consequent instability of the home. Much of this chaos was traced directly to the lack of unity among the dif- ferent state laws governing marriage and divorce. The General Federa- tion of Women's Clubs began a study of this vital subject, and the result was that no two states were found to have laws governing marriage and divorce which showed any degree of similarity. Further exhaustive re- search showed that our divorce rate was increasing at such a rate that by 1930 the1'e will be one divorce for every marriage. Also alarming condi- tions of child marriages were brought to light. The fight to get Congress to act on this subject was begun by the Gen- eral Federation of Women's Clubs. The Pictorial Review Publishing Com- pany then joined the Women's Clubs and the result was that the Capper Bill was introduced into Congress by Senator Capper. Congress failed to consider the bill, and since that time various organizations such as the American Bar Association, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, and the National Women's Temperance Union have registered their approval of the proposed change. Now the forces back of the attempt to get uniform marriage and divorce laws are concerned with arousing public opinion. The subject of whether or not Congress should pass uniform marriage and divorce laws is well adapted for debate, and especially women's debate. The Women's Debate Team has taken a keen interest in the subject since it is one concerned mainly with the women of the country. Bradley was represented on the affirmative side by Catherine Yoder, Evelyn O'Brien, and Dorothea Blender with Vivian Allan as alternate. The negative team was composed of Margaret Ford, Cecil Royalty, and Ruth Woodward. The first debate, on March 29, 1927, was a dual, no judgment event with the Normal School of Bloomington, Illinois. In the state inter-collegiate tour- nament Bradley had as its opponents Lombard College of Galesburg, Illi- nois, and North Central College of Napierville, Illinois. Much of the success of the debate teams was due to the efforts of Mr. Steiner, Mr. Ford, and Miss Constance. It is hoped that in the future gradley will have even greater interest exhibited in the field of women's ebate. fri, ii? A I' 'Y' i .1 L A , , 1 I 1001 The Broken Heart I have broken a heart-indirectly. In the first place, I should not have taken Betty Maun to church. But she had come home with me from Stan- hope for the Christmas holidays, so what could I do? In the second place, Betty doesn't care one bit for church. She can not for five minutes listen with dignity to a sermon or a lecture. She must wriggle, squirm, whisper, and arrange her hair. I-Iaven't I sat beside her for two years in Stanhope chapel? I must say, however, that Betty is very, very pretty. Pretty and brainless. Anyway, I took Betty to church the first Sunday we were at home. We were late. When I'm alone, I usually stealthily glide down a side aisle and slip into a rear bench. Not so Betty! She tripped happily down the center aisle and sat down near the front. Of course, I had to follow. Never will I forget the agony of that long hour. First, Betty must stand up, slowly remove her grey squirrel coat, give the congregation a full View of her clinging scarlet dress, sit down, use her vanity case, and so on and so on. Then the minister began the sermon. Betty sat very straight. She was going to listen! I breathed a sigh of relief-alas, too soon. Betty whispered that he was awfully good-looking. How old was he? Was he married '? I shook my head disapprovingly fI'll bet she thinks I'm a born spinsterl. She subsided for a while, but unfortunately the Reverend Mr. Steven made some assertion about women with which Betty didn't agree. She tried to draw me into a whispered argument. I looked into the choir loft to wink and smile at Bill. He would prob- ably be grinning and greatly enjoying my discomfiture. Bill and I have always had a brotherly and sisterly affection for each other. Bill used to be an Indian and would kill me without mercy ten times a day. To my horror, Bill was not smiling, but was staring with big round eyes at Betty. He had fallen for her! I could have thrown my hymn book at him. The minute the final amen was breathed, I grabbed Betty's arm and hurried toward the door. I say- it was Bill. I had to introduce him to Betty. He was delighted. But Betty gave him a cool look of appraisal, decided he was not Worth conquest, and in turn pulled me out of church. Poor Bill! It was love at first sight with him. He called at my home every day during the holiday vacation. When we were back at school, he sent Betty flowers and candy. In February he sent her a bright pink valentine with this sentiment: It's such a pretty little way, The one that clings to you, Of being always glad cmd gay The happy yefrrtimc tlwoughg And so this VrLlenti'n.c today My mcssengefr would be, To tell what joy that 'merry way Has always been to me. ' Pathetic, wasn't it? In June, Betty engaged and married herself to wealthy Earl Dane. For three Sundays I could not bring myself to go to church. I could not bear to see Bill unkempt, hollow-eyed, and lean. Then I felt that I could stay away no longer, I went to church, took a back seat, and kept my eyes on my hymn book during the sermon. Towards the end, the Reverend Mr. Steven cautioned the young men against the wiles of light women. In- voluntarily, I turned toward Bill, met his eyes-and he grinned and winked! -Lucille Yzmker. from Upon the Snow Today I walk across the snow Where we had walked some time ago, And we were glad- The footsteps that we fashioned then I try to make anew again, For time and sun and storm and cold Have wrought until the steps are old Upon the snow. Now as I walk across the snow Where we had walked some time ago I would be glad- If footsteps that we fashioned then Might truly soon be made again. But now I tread my path alone, And dream of pleasant walks I've known. Let time and sun and storm and cold Play on my soul till I am old, The imp1'ints in my heart shall stay Though steps may fade and pass away Upon the snow. -W. H. Baer Lights Night . . . no moon . . Along the darkness of the Main Street hill The lights, like tiny glowing beads in a shimmering strand Twinkle in a stream of molten gold, And drip into the silent, waiting river. -Genevieve I ler L 102 1 The First Realization of Death Her name was Chiona. She drove along the broad avenue to school every morning at eight o'clock. Her face was wistful and brown, for she was a little Japanese girl of a very wealthy family. A rigid chauieur and a stern nurse were her only companions on her daily drive to school. She always waved gaily to the Italian street vender who stood on the cor- ner of Broadway and Seventy-second, near the subway station. He had such a cheery, broad grin, and so few people smiled at her. She knew so little about life. Hers consisted of the daily routine of school, of nourishing food, and of early bedtime. Her mother was dead. But she did not know what that meant. What was death anyway? Nurse told her that death was a bad man who took people away, who ran away with them if they cried, or didn't like to eat rice. She imagined that she would like death, because she had never seen him. At least, he would be more interesting than Nurse. She wondered if he were a Japanese or an American. But Mrs. Bently at school had once said that death was something nice and quiet, something which made those who died very happy. Sometimes she puzzled over this. She thought that she would like to die so she could be happy. But what happened to people when they died? Did they go away to another city? She would love to go away for awhile and, of course, come back again. She had a happy idea one day. She decided that she would ask the Italian street vender what death was, and how she could die. She planned to stop the car and talk to him some day. She became excited about this. Every morning on her way to school she waved a little more gaily to her friend on the corner. He was such a dear. He had such big, white teeth, and nice dirty hands. How she loved dirty hands! One morning he ran out in front of her car to catch a paper that had blown away from his news stand. Her chauffeur didn't see him in time. The car struck him, and stopped. She waited breathless. Nurse hid her face. Then she saw two policemen carry him away. His face was bloody and agonized. Nurse said he was dead. So that was death. She began to cry. -H ope Hamilton. Liosj 6 K My buddy lay on a small White bed Waiting to fill the ranks of the dead. His face was smeared with slimy blood That came from his wound in endless flood It won't be long, old man, he sighed, Before I've 1'eached the other side. So before I go please listen well To all the things I want to tell. I tell you that I fought my best, I routed out the devil's nest. But it's my fault that I got mine, I didn't see 'em all in time. I just fought as I knew how, And plugged the first 'un in the brow. Nothing was left but icy steel, So I bit my lip and dug my heel. I jabbed the next guy to the bone, And down he went with a dying moan. The damn' knife stuck in his belly tight, Nothing was left but my fists for the fight But, buddy, you know that skin and bones Ain't no good in this battle zone 5 I closed my eyes and fiercely struck, And down we went in the filthy muck. That's all I know. I woke up here, I'm going to die, but I don't fear. There's only one thing that I doubt- And that is what this war's about. My buddy slowly closed his eyes, And after several groans and sighs His body shuddered, and then came peace To a soul that had finally gotten release. They buried the soldier early next morn To the crack of rifles and sound of horn. A small white cross now marks the grave Of the man who helped his land to save. -Jos. M'lll67 Jr f1041 Illuminated Mottoes Have you ever received a prettily boxed gift for Christmas or birthday, lifted the lid expectantly, and therein found-ye gods !-an illuminated motto? I hate them. My wife adores them. So we have them in abun- dance in our home-one or two on the mantel, at least three in every bed- room, and one staring complacently at me from my very own desk! When I comb my hair, I must read Smile awhile, when I grapple with the fam- ily budget, I am encouraged with I wisht I was a little rock, at dinner I gulp and glare at The sunsets and the dawningsf' Mottoes and more mottoes! Christmases and birthdays never fail to bring two or three to our house. The very sofa pillows all bear elaborately embroidered mottoes. They are always given for bridge prizes. How ex- asperating it is to play your best the whole evening, only to win-a motto! The children are taught at school to paint them, and the wife takes art lessons from an enthusiastic mottoist. Only last week the local art society held a contest for the best painted motto. My wife won the prize-a hand- some fifteen by twenty inch gold framed Out where the West begins. Truly, I am a martyr in a mottoed home. -Lucille Ytmlcefr. The Street Sweeper The old street sweeper slowly and carefully swept the dirt into his shovel and tossed the shovelful into the little cart. He took great pains to see that none of the dirt fell again to the street, for Old Tim had a repu- tation to maintain. He was known as the neatest sweeper on the boule- vard. And it paid to be neat, for with times as hard as they were every cent counted, and the neat sweepers were always given the extra jobs. It was getting late in the afternoon. O'Toole would be by, shortly. O'Toole was the inspector and he rather liked the old sweeper. He had many merit marks and very few demerit marks opposite Tim's name in his little red book. Soon the heavy tread upon the pavement announced that the inspector was near. The sweeper touched his cap respectfully. O'Toole smiled in- dulgently, Tim, yez does better ivery day. With this, he very visibly made a large check in his book. Presently the street was clean. The wheels squeaked as Tim pushed the .heavy cart toward the dump. He did not hurry, but trudged along thoughtfully. Let's see, Jack got it last night and Dailey the night before. Hmm, I think it's Hanson's tonight. He walked another block. I think this'll do. He looked carefully about him. No one was watching. He quickly jerked the rope that dumped the cart. With a swish the sweepings dropped to the pavement-in Hanson's block. -Elvin Overton. I ? . -- e 'A 5 'i-'-ref-if -- ,.--. -Y - If ,... I I l I , . 1- . . ,. . ,.. .. .l,g:,. gg p 7-5. y :P ppl. -1-.za 14' W - ---:- ---W -1 -an W , . ,-f- L-W A... . .whiff , 51051 To Her . Last night when I was dreaming, I dreamed of a garden fair, Where all the flowers were faces Of people I'd met somewhere. I sat on the bench in the garden And gazed at the breeze-tossed flowers, While the trees stood by as sentinels Guarding my hidden bowers. Everything was so quiet That speech seemed most absurdg And the faces on the flowers Had my very heartstrings stirred. In a circular patch were the pansies, Whose faces were true, strong friends- Men in whom courage and honor With human kindness blends. Wherever I looked there were faces Growing on flower stems 5 Of each kind there were many, And most of them were friends. I looked in vain for the wild rose, Which is the flower of my heartg I searched the secluded corners, For the wild rose grows apart. By the wall I found the wild rose, Beautifully soft with its dewg I looked at the face of the wild rose, And the smiling likeness was you. -L. T. Sigstad The Bird You lilt and you tilt, And the petals are spilt From the yellow rose bush In showers of gilt. You play all the day, And your song floats away As airy and gold As the blossoms you sway. -Genevieve Ilefr. I . r -Y ., I ....y .- ,. . l 1. ' 1 7 . .. fl - 1. 1 li' .Air , ,Y ,Q l 1 l 1 fiom if ,,l, Second-hand On almost any day of any week the whole year through, a rummage sale may be found with its discarded hats, frayed coats, and patched dresses heaped high on worn counters of a small store down on Rumble Street. The store is old and it is huddled between two rival second hand shops which seem to crowd it that they may expand and prosper. One of these is the conglomorous kingdom of a gruff old man, and the other is the stuffy world of a corpulent Jewish woman. Early in the cold of a morning's rummage sale, a man lifts the latch, which is made of a sturdy rag, and creeps in. With studied carelessness his eyes roam over the piles of clothing. He prices a red shawl and shakes his head vigorously against its cost. No sooner than the door closes on his dirty carpet slippers than a short, stout figure dressed in a worn, greasy, brown dress waddles in. She, too, sees with eyes that veil their greed, and with an abrupt outward Hing of her short arms she rolls her eyes to the farther wall and spits out in broken English, Pig! The morning trade seems to respect the advances of these two ancient enemies, and it waits until they have bargained and vanished before it begins its ceaseless pilgrimages over the worn threshold. Plump colored women eye gay reds and greens that glow from dusty nails on the wall rack. Their children gaze shyly with great shining brown eyes from the safety of their mother's skirts, or quietly play with shoes upon the cold floor while the bargaining is done in soft, low voices that flow with honey, child, and Lawd, that much! Trading with the rag-men is an experience never to be forgotten, if one survives the odor of garlic. A green dress that is well patched goes for twenty cents that a sale may be made later of fifty cents just for the but- tons. A world of Shylocks-small, greedy eyes, black scraggly beards, and hands whose dirty broken finger-nails hypnotize as they scratch the cloth -back and forth, back and forth-in unconscious melody to that age-old desire of my pound of flesh. One's tongue is hastily caught from break- ing the spell with, But not one drop of blood. All day long the dirty silver clinks in the black money boxg all day long the old stove cracks and complains of the coldg all day long there is a shuflling of many feet over the worn gray Hoor boards, until twilight comes and the world that has risen so swiftly, slips silently away. Then the gray ashes are shaken from the stove and a sagging table pushed against the wall. Somewhere in the shadows of the back of the store a shower of fine white plaster gently falls. The rheumatic hinges creak for the last time and the old second-hand shop is left to dream and sigh of other days. -Dorothy M axwfell. 1-'-+ . 1 1- -'r ---' - -- G . .W ---14--af,---,.--. W -,v .Q . Y ,.. -. H073 fl For Friendship Perhaps I ought not come tonightg It may be I would dim the light Of your fair peace. If I in truth were your true friend I'd better to your good attend- Your joys increase. I feel that I've been almost wrong To impose myself so strong, To be unfairg But yet I had not planned to do Aught that might have troubled you With needless care. Still seliishly I did express, The longings of my soul confess, Until I told More than I had a right to say, Thus much upon our friendship's way So soon unfold. Yet naught that I have said or done Which might have darkened life's fair sun In part for you, Need now check or take away The freedom on your onward way, Which once you knew. Perhaps in coming days you'1l find Some one will prove far less unkind, That you may know. We are still friends and you are free To choose without a thought for me Which way to go. But yet I hope that naught shall rend The tie that binds you as my friend. More humble I shall try to be From every selfishness to flee 3 And try in all I say and do To be a truer friend to you. -W. H. Baer L108j l 1 lf l Vvere a Poet If I were a poet, I could Write about A dazzling sun Washed in suds of clouds 3 Or apple blossoms filtering misty moonliglitg Or a cool lake flecked with elusive shadowsg Or a lash of lightning Whipped through a muttering skyg Or a pale moon veiled in cloud-Iilmg Or a Wayward stream drowsily Whispering in the tvvilightg Or purple hills flung out against a crimson sunsetg Or anything of Nature. This I could do-if I were a poet. If I were a poet, I could Write about The Heaven Within the world in which We live, Seldom achieved, because so much ignoredg Or the Hell in this World, too-a Hell as seething As any could be in a vague hereafterg Or the mystic spirit which forms a subtle bond between men, A spirit struggling for existence in each life, But often hidden or stilied because it is not heededg Or the Great Spirit which combines the spirits in all thingsg Or anything of God. This I could do-if I were a poet. -Genevieve Iler. I 1091 I l Adelphic Literary Society I l', . -1 r-.W Bradley Chapter A lg,lf OFFICERS ll ii WILLIAM RAINEY. . . ,,,,, P7-esftdenf ii i' THEODORE BAER. .... ...... V ice-President li 't'Q CHARLES FRINGS. SHERMAN CANTY.. . .. . . . ..... S ec1 etcw'y-T'r'ea.sm'eo' RICHARD STEINER. .... . . William Rainey Theodore Baer Charles Frings Sidney Williams Sherman Canty MEMBERS . . . .S67'g6CL'IZt-dit-A.'l'77LS .Faculty Aclmsoir Joseph Miller, Jr. Lawrence Sigstad Frank Albright Albert Kraeger Gordon Butler Arthur Swanson , jj -l lf ' E l :ll 7 The Adelphic Literary Society was founded at the University of Illinois y . in 1869. The purpose of the organization is to assist those who desire to attain proficiency and originality in essay, oration, debate, and other liter- A ary Work to realize their ambitiong and to stimulate cultural activities. . 5 . Membership in the society is elective. l -V A u ilu? f l . l i 3 1 lat li i A ii lx' ll li ,H . 'Qti i- T:.:,,,L. f - -- W - - he ff '-tt'rt'te---f-7----f llllf u -A ' 'Li ' 'll' 5' Q' 1l'- A 'lil '7 ll'fAl?f72fA 7'-fl 'Af-77' ' 1. 'i-'Tfi .ll l L' T1'Q.'-.. ' i-.' Q- 'ii gJL:1Q.LLa?!f':c,:'i'4if:i-ff551'?i3:e'43.S lA'2gfQii.4.i.' 51101 Kraegeo' Baer J. Miller Steiner Allwiglzt Sigstad Cmzty Williams Frings Swanson Rainey Butler 51111 The Bradley Calendar SEPTEMBER Thifrteeizth-Registration of 1930. The freshman girls think the Y movement is called Little Sister because Margaret Mahannah is so tiny. Fourteenth-The upper classmen search the catalogue for a nice, easy course. We are -glad to see Miss Atwood back, and notice that her former students are saying it in Spanish. F'ifteenthfSeniors are looking the part! Gordon Butler gives one freshman the impression that he is President Hamilton. Seventeenth-The freshmen forget their bashfulness, the sophomores their sophistication, the juniors their bored airs, and the seniors their superiority in the congenial, collegiate atmosphere of the annual Mixer. The radio stations haven't found Herman yet. Twentieth-The B books are out. Upper classmen count the holidays. Out of town women read the Thou Shalt Nots. T1uenty-second-Excitement in the wee small hours-the Alpha Pi and Sophist houses are highly flattered and a little flattened by the visit of burglars. Twenty-third-By the Tech we learn that Clarence E. Schroeder, .Dean of Men, recently addressed the Y. M. C. A. conference at the women's camp in East Peoria. We wonder what the trigger fingers of certain Bradley professors had to do with it. OCTOBER Second-What didn't we do to Kalamazoo? 12 to O. The home tribe rejoices and cries for more scalps. Eilghtll-FOUl1d6F,S Day. Dr. David Kinley, principal speaker, arrives just in time. Did God answer the substitute's prayers? Eleventh-We miss the freshman's green mark of distinction. It's about time for the revival of that story And the Dirty Dozen will get you if you don't w-a.-t-c-It 0-za-t! Nmtli-Oui' first home game and the Indians massacre Carthage, 58-0. The pledges are initiated to the royal order of fetch and carry of ice cream pies and hot-dogs. Fifteenth-Barnum and Bailey come to Bradley. Girls' circus. Hair- raising side shows, fierce animals, wild men, fun galore! .Sixteenth-27-0 St. Viator got nothing. In answer to a plea for big- ger and better pajama parades Joe Miller does not dance at the Palace. Hartley Crosbie says that it isn't his fault that all the actresses fell in love with him. Eighteenth-It is rumored that Kit Murphy and Carrnie Worms were so anxious to cast their first ballot in the freshmen election that they in- vaded Miss LeFevre's office. Eighteenth-Laura Lee opens just enough pages of the 1928 Polyscope to make us beg Ted for a sign on the dotted line. Mary Unger said they told her to look humorous, and she did the best she could. Twenty-third-Aiid oh, it was raining when we beat Lombard. One Round Winget gains fistic fame. Thirtieth-Wabash is scrunched and Pope and his muddy cohorts are immortalized. I I as .,,,. -,... - .af .i Liizj -..- ,., 1. L.- NOVEMBER Eleventh-Armistice Day and we get the idear. . Twelfth- Afternoon-Edgar Guest and the B club share honors. Shipherd begs Red Winget to introduce him as the speaker of the pep meeting. Evening-Ye Tech editor becomes intoxicated with the spirit of Home- coming? We wonder if the ghost of the Lambda Phi stunt shouldn't have come from a house on a different corner. Thvlrteenth- Morning-Hobo parade. Something new in hobo annals-the hobos didn't mind the drops of water that poured so freely from gray clouds! We hear it rumored that Dale Dillehunt, valiant leader of the sophomores, is campaigning for cleaner mud at Bradley. Afternoon-Noah had nothing on us. Plain rain is all right, but we object to having the drippings of an umbrella of the person of the Lipper tier of the bleachers. It was a damp game, but Were We Happy ? Yea, for we made it twenty-two in a row. Evening-We have the trimmings of Homecoming fapologies to Dr. Hamiltonl. Good-by, Alumni, don't wait till next year to visit us again. Seventeenth-Somethilig to conjure with-spooks at the English club! We heard that Edwin Overton told such a convincing ghost story that he was afraid to go home. Eighteenth-Who is the Scathing Critic? Kicks and Komments has turned detective and is seeking the campus for him. Anyone knowing, nay, even suspecting, the identity of this elusive person will not only bring to light a deep mystery, but will also gain the undying gratitude of the curious column writer. Twenty-fifth,-We are thankful for the twenty-fourth straight victory. Some one says it to Al with flowers. Twenty-eighth-Too much holiday or too much turkey? Let's see, -- days until Christmas vacation. The Tech Exchange editor hears that Axel thinks that the Business Manager and the Inquiring Reporter are sweethearts ! I !? DECEMBER First-The Sociology club entertains at the Creve Coeur Club. Polly and Ted let us know that the candy controversy is far from a sweet one. Eugenia couldn't find the palm of peace so she passed the olives. Second-We burst into the sport page of the New York Times: Brad- ley Poly Triumphs 49-0 for 24th Straight Victory. Bradley co-eds are all stuck up- Have you bought your Red Cross Seals yet ? Third-Football banquet. Wild applause greeted the oratorical efforts of the newly chosen captain, Roy Carlson. Dr. Wyckoff reveals a long suppressed desire for the athletes to kick a history goal. Sixth-After the ball was over-Charlotte Ann Coyle gives the curious Y room a few choice details from the Army-Navy dance. Bob Smith must have a romantic past for he is touched when we sing At Dawning in chapel. 111131 Eighth-Prom election. Well, anyway we're not going to have to worry about who the girl will be this year. Now it's the n1en's turn to be kept in a state of palpitating expectancy? Ninth-The lights darkened, there was a thrilling hush f?J and then Miss Cozine and the Mask and Gavel club show us how it is done in Rus- sian. We certainly enjoyed Edson Chapman's vivid apparel and his whis- kers. Bill Gauss forgets to leave his dog outside. Tenth-The Sophists burst into the social light with their first formal. Thirteenth-There are many dates upon the stairs and many appoint- ments under the hall clock. Got your date for the formal yet? Fifteenth-Ch1'istmas seems very near. The Y gives their annual pageant. Sixteenth-Sherman Canty and Catherine Yoder are the most popular Seniors, according to the result of the straw ballot. We hear that Hartley Crosbie got one vote. Such flattery! Seventeenth- Don't forget to remember your friends with Y cards, says Thirza. Nearly all our professors give us te1'1n papers for Christmas presents. How can we believe in Santy Claus? JANUARY Third-The darlingest and the most beautiful and I was so sur- prised! -after Christmas confidences-, display of new fur coats, and the awful realization that the finals are not far off. Fourth-Ted Baer accidentally admits that the Polyscope is to be la- ,oeled 1928. We evidently have started something which our elder brethren Wish to finish. Sixth-The Seniors see days of intellectual embarrassment ahead and so the annual no exam petition is circulated. How can the faculty dis- appoint such Pollyannas? Tenth,-Have you breathed the pungent aroma of the lower halls? Not the concoction of our beloved chem. students but the evidence of a Bradley fire. Where was Frosty Peters? Twenty-seveozth-We receive our code numbers and our instructors' final blessing. The dark days before the dawn, and we can't find even the remnants of a notebook. Laurence Mann is found memorizing some of Mr. Schroeder's classics. Twenty-eighth to Tlwrtietlz-State of Inentallgymnastics. Blue exam books, gloomy seniors, scared freshmen, spilled lnk, dearth of knowledge and silent halls. Thirty-first-If you remember your code number .you are lucky or un- lucky as the corresponding grade is B or D. Herbie Cole falnts before the door of the public speaking room. L1141 FEBRUARY Fifrst-Grand display of class admittance cards. General stampede of those of us who forgot them. Third,-Axel, the jolly janitor, gets his picture in the Tech. Would you ever have recognized Mr. Gault? The girl with the curls was evi- dently inspired by our own little freshman. Fourth-And there were those who said it couldn't be done. The mifl-semester afternoon mixer is a grand success. Congratulations to Lu- ci e. Seventh-We hear that there is a clash of arms in the columns of the Tech. We suggest that they follow the example of the Polyscope editors and have perfect harmony???? Ninth-it is decided that we will promenade upon the home campus. Foufrteentlz.-Di'. Finley speaks to an overflowing chapel! We hear that Louie Becker and Bob Nelson have gone shopping for valentines. Fifteenth-Harold Hutchinson and a fair freshman maid studying to- gether in the library! In the spring a young nian's fancy lightly turns again to love. Sixteenth-Mr. Steiner reads his poetry to the English club. We make a poetical journey mostly by means of onomatopoeia. Twenty-first-The Lambda Phi pledges practice singing Blue Skies and It Ain't Gonna Rain N o More, with greater fervor when Mrs. Hou- ston collects their umbrellas. Twenty-second-Oh, the thrills we missed, and the chills we missed when we didn't go to Wesleyan. Washington's birthday-no school. Twenty-thifrcl-Seniors meet and discuss their ball. Catherine Yoder asks if only seniors are to be allowed to participate. Personally we agree with Catherine-only one of the couple should be. Twenty-sixth- Highway holdup at the Bradley gym. W. A. A. Scrip -'Tis always the woman who pays and pays. Twenty-eightlz-Chi Gamble tells us about an early Peoria picnic and what they didn't have. MARCH First-Spring is near. We have been wondering why Albert Kraeger hasn't had his American Lit. lessons here lately and now we know. Eugenia is surely a charming excuse, Albert. . Second--The Polyscope printer gets imperative and demands copy. If this book is to be done in true Greek style the editor of the Calendar pleas for an oracle. Foufrth-Movie benefit given by the P. D. club. What will the Great States do now that Bradley has begun competition? Fifth-Laura Lee fails to produce the Greek seer and so the Calendar plunges desperately into the future. Seventh-Monday would be a perfectly good day if it were any other place in the week. William Rainey is seen slowly treading to an eight o'clock class at ten after. Eighth--The Glee club sings for us. How we'll miss hearing Syd Williams next year. The quartet displays its powers to charm the wearied brains of the overworked students present. Eighteentlz-Aiid when the Glee club member asked in his musical voice, May I take you to our dance tonight? weren't you thrilled? f115:I APRIL First-After weeks of waiting it's here! There are the throbbing first notes of the orchestra and the Junior promenade begins. We all had a marvelous time. . . No foolin'. Seventh.-Girls' gym exhibition. We are pleased to see so many of the men at Bradley interested in physical culture. Ninth-'Tis the n-ight of the carnival. Why go to Coney Island when we can get the same thrills here at Bradley? The fraternities and sorori- tles share the vaudeville footlights. Eleventh-And now we hear that age old question, Have you begun work on your term papers yet ? Tl2,'t7't66'I'LH'Lj-SD1'l11g vacation begins. The out-o-town girls are seen carefully carrying home their Easter bonnets. We hope that it d0esn't ram Sunday. Twentieth-What is a Week's vacation when the days all run mara- thons? Ruth Nicols says that Elmwood is a good place to come from. TwGnty-tlzfird-F1'e1ich club banquet. What do they care if the menu 'Ls a young French dictionary? Twenty-fifth-The tombstone is a very popular place these days. Twenty-vzmth-Many calls are paid to Mr. Fuller. Will it rain tomor- row? Thirtieth-Interscholastic. lVe play host to Booth Tarkington's Sev- enteensf' How old the seniors must feel! Night and strains of music from the gym where the victors, the defeated and the onlookers mingle in the dance. MAY First-The freshmen are counting the days till vacation time and the seniors take it upon themselves to sigh frequently at leaving the campus, but console themselves with thoughts of their bright futures. Fifth-Commerce club banquet. Mr. Tillotson speaks. Zeta Pi charms presented to the intellectually lofty. Seventh-Illinois College Press Association meets at Bradley. Our halls are filled with wandering editors and business managers. The hun- gry cub reporters feast at last. Twentieth and Twenty-first-Little Nineteen track meet. Red Winget, Sam Zimmerman and Glen Schwartz run for the last time for Bradley. Tlwjrtietlz-Meinorial day. JUNE First-The coming finals cast their shadows before. Fifth-Baccalaureate service. Each solemn cap and gowned figure seems to say, We who are about to leave salute thee. Ninth-Class day. A day filled with the stuff of which pleasant mem- ories are made. Alumni gather for their annual banquet. Tenth- We have lost our Seniors and gained some new Alumni. Liiej .z Z ,- Q-J COACHING STAFF COACH A. J. ROBERTSON - Q 1 x Q lg 5. Hewitt Fa-ieelericlz M einen C. M. HEWITT, Track Coach-Hewitt is a former Ames track star and has been a member of the Bradley faculty for the past few years. In 1922 Hewitt's thin clads took the state championship and in 1925 repeated the performance. Last spring his team took second, being nosed out by Knox. He is well liked, a great conditioner of men and an excellent judge of talent, and there you have a successful coach. Hewitt's cross-country teams have been state champs for the past three years. J. I. MEINEN-DUtCh has been assisting Robertson since 1924, and since coming to Bradley as a coach has helped greatly in building two of the finest grid machines ever assembled at the hilltop. Dutch's light but scrappy line seemed to glow with the Hght that made the Dutchman famous in his playing days. Meinen was all-state tackle for four years, an honor that few men have had in Little 19 football. E. K. FRIEDRICH-T0 Freddy was assigned the task of organizing the first freshman athletic teams in the history of the college. Coming to Brad- ley from Columbia in the fall of 1926 he whipped together a powerful frosh grid eleven, moulded a scrappy cage team and gave his charges the funda- mentals of other major sports. Freddy's return to his alma mater is wel- comed by all. fl 1191 FOOTBALL CAPT. FRANCIS POPE Winclo-nz, Minn. L119J A v , - ,- u E ry- , D 1 L F - ,,k?rr!!!f:f: f 'f 5 1 bm QEWQEMF ':-1'?i3f91,'.1:' 4 ' . , 'T TSAIAFBQ' 1 ,I ,Qi W fm I if ,V I N R I r ,Li I I ..1 3 Top 'rom-Robzwtson fCorwh2, Cravcns, Gibson, Wircson, Smith, L. Mmm, Sigsfad, Conn, Baxter, Dunlop filly 12, IlI1'inen Kflwt. Coarl1J. Second 'row-Zin 'f N 'nan Gray, Hcrlcma-11, Sillima-n, Hadcliclc, Nurss, Nieman, Waflscr, Wu-utuclc, Chapma-'n, Van Rum, llo1z'a'rd. Tlwfrd rouf-Metzgcz Elncss IIcC1'r'u1c1', Bland, lf-E dan, O'Dell, Pope ICapt.l, Shipherd, Thompson, Carlson, Rwtlcovich, Becker, Ririe. Lfzdj 1 - - -- ------f-1--:-.,-e-,,.g.f- POPE CAPTAIN FRANCIS POPE The Minnesota, Iron Man All-Conference Full The Iron Man has crashed his way through and backed up his last line for Bradley. With his passing goes the greatest combination of a line smasher and defensive man ever to draw on a cleated shoe in the conference. Francis was named the most valuable man to his team in the conference by officials and coaches, because when we needed those two, three and four yards to make a down, Francis Pope was the man who was called on to punch it over, and he never failed. LAWRENCE CRAVENS, Tabby Tabby is also through this year, but this Veteran end was one of the big I'G2l.- sons for Bradley's success. He is con- sidered one of the most experienced per- formers on the squad, and his everlast- ing Iiht characterized all his play. Powerful on defense, lightning fast which made him especially valuable on rushing kicks and passes, and clever in receiving passes were some of Tab's football habits. THEODORE NIEMAN, Fighting Ted This scrappy gentleman played the first three games of the season in great style. Ted was one of the hardest go- ing linemen on the team and always played a great game. When he plays football, he means business, passes well, and defensively is all you may ask for. He has another year left to show the Little 19 that Ted Nieman is there with the goods and is a fighting center. ALBERT DeCREMER, Al All-Confeo'e'n.ce Half The boy with the educated toe and sharp shooting right arm closed his ca- reer against Franklin, but what a clos- ing that was! Once again Al stood out like he has all season. He passed, he kicked, and he carried the ball, and in all these departments he was a big threat. Al's kicking against Wabash, his kicks and passes against Millikin, and his return of kicks and twisting runs in other games has been the talk of the conference. For the last three years Al has been a mainspring in the CRA 355151 'fs51.w-ily NIEMAN Tech offense. V DeCREMER ' - f' is , 51213 BRADLEY, 12, KALAMAZOO, 0 FIRST GAME-We started this game with a weakened lineup, defeat stared us in the face, after an undefeated season in '25. Here we were doped to lose the first game of the year on enemy territory. But such was not the case. The Indians put up a great battle from start to finish. In the third quarter Red Bland pulled off a run of thirty-five yards around our left end that looked something like the work of the most famous lce- man, and placed the ball on Kalamazoo's thirty yard line. Carlson and Becker in two successive passes advanced the ball to the eleven yard line. In a line play over Shipherd's tackle Ririe smashed his way four yards nearer to the goal, and Captain Pope hit the other tackle for a touchdown, proving that we play no favorites as far as tackles are concerned. In the last quarter Bland again insisted on being noticed, intercepting a pass on the Kalamazoo thirty-five yard line and racing over for our other touchdown. The game ended shortly after Bland's little jog. BRADLEY, 58, CARTHAGE, 0 SECOND GAME-The Indians won their second game of the season from Carthage, 58-0, in a contest that was absolutely free from great playing on Bradley's part. The breaks favored us, and to make it still worse for Coach Omer's men we took advantage of these breaks and left the field 58 points ahead of this touted cardinal avalanche of Carthage. BRADLEY, 205 ST. VIATOR, 0 THIRD GAME-The Bradley Indians tacked up their eighteenth straight victory on the gridiron when they defeated Sam McAllister's St. Viator eleven, 20-0. The Irish for the first half fought back everything that Quar- terback Ririe threw at them in attempts to score, holding the Indians three times in the ten yard zone. The Indians just lacked the punch to shove a maroon jersey over. At the beginning of the third quarter the Red and White team began to function as they have in the past. Two touchdowns were recorded in the third frame, the iinal marker coming in the last quarter. c Viator took to the air shortly after the opening whistle, but Coach Rob- ertson had perfected a defense for such an attack, the majority of the Viator passes going wild, or being intercepted. Metzger, Carlson and Becker scored the Tech touchdowns and Shipherd kicked two goals after touchdown. BRADLEY, 145 LOMBARD, 6 FOURTH GAME-In one of the greatest football games ever staged at the historic old Lombard field, the Bradley Indians smashed their Way to a 14-6 win over Harry Bell's Scarlet Tornado. We say smashed, because Lombard was set for our touted air attack, and all the time they were set, Captain Pope and his able aids, Metzger, Ririe and Elness, tore that big scarlet line to ribbons. They started to pound it on straight line plunges shortly after the game started, and were still hitting away thirty seconds before the end. . Carlson, Becker, Thompson and Ririe were Pope's chief helpers in this game. Bradley scored in the first and second quarters, while Lombard's touchdown was registered in the third, Coulter taking it over on the last try. S! l B T1 v I tl :xy rv l ll l x In eil .I lr 42 I l gi l is I . l l 1 I 1 lm R11 I I ut 1 l l 1 Q 1 pq l I R L 'I ,H+-, .1-L.--. age- Q- ...,,-,..,.-Y ...1.-Ta - .--.1 . , .-,-- -..- ---if s -.- - Y - . .1 .- W4 ,ML --.wxv ...,. .1 , ,,,, , , f,,,,, A ,,-, ,f:.,.,..,--...., ,-., . . --..c,. . -. ..,f,-..,., ... 1 -- H., Lai .l4SfQ?5 . f?ll'j'fi,,Q1 '15, lg .ICE-..l Mm I I-M5 C' l 5 1 1,3 ll' 1-,,, of W fre- 1 - :Y-:U . -Y. ..,-,--.linie-a----1-.,.., .. i-, I , ht k T. 1 i in 'il I , I-,ju 1, , , l , . , 5 i . -- , H- -...-.. EDWARD BLAND, Red Th'i'rd All-State Here is a fellow who plays more foot- ball, pound for pound, than anyone who ever tried the game. Red was the light- est back we had, but he broke away more than all the rest of the backfield togeth- er. His long runs against Kalamazoo, Millikin, Franklin, Eureka and Carthage resulted in seven touchdowns. 'When Red was in the open he had poise, balance, and plenty of drive and was always go- ing some place. He returns for another season. HOWARD GRAY, Ham 'One of the vets from 1925 certainly proved to be a valuable man at tackle. He was fast and one of the reasons why the other teams hurried their passes and kicks. On the offense Ham was just one step ahead of the defense and that's the kind of a Athing that wins football games. NOEL GIBSON, Gibby Gibby played guard and held up that end of it in big league style. Very few gains were made through him and when it came to taking the defense out Gib was the boy to do it. Gibby was always getting through the line and picking off the secondary defense. LELAND ELNESS, Shorty Third All-State This year, his second in college foot- ball, was a big success for Shorty Playing' at regular halfback position, he stood out as one of the brightest lights on our '26 champions. He is a driving runner, a hard hitting plunger, and a fine defensive back. No all-star team is go- ing to be complete without Shorty next year. Perfect balance and beautiful change of pace when running are the foundation of Shorty's success as a ground gainer. GRAY ' 'M r-f .ss E LN E S S I C' L1231 BRADLEY, 145 WABASH, 0 FIFTH GAME-O11 one of the muddiest gridirons the Tech team has had toperform on this year, Robertsonls vanishing. Americans, greatest Indian tribe to represent Bradley for many years, swept down on Ingall's field at Crawfordsville and beat the Little Giants of Wabash, 14-0. It was a hard fought game, featuring the terrific plunging attack and defensive ability of the Little 19 champions. Bradley scored a safety one minute and thirty seconds before the first half closed, on a blocked kick, when Carlson broke through only to have a Wabash man recover. In the third quarter, Carlson and Dryden broke through to block another kick, and the Tech end recovered on the I-Ioosier's 6-yard line. Captain Pope took two tries at the line with a small gain each time, and on the third plunge the Minnesota battering ram took it over and Bradley was 8 points to the good. Late in the last quarter, Metzger intercepted a pass and Bradley took the ball on the Wabash 20-yard line. Bullet Bill and Pope made first down and then DeCremer tossed a pass to Cravens for the second touch- down. Tech stars were Pope, Ririe, DeCremer in the backfield, while Shipherd, Carlson and Allison did great work in the line. BRADLEY, 20, MILLIKIN, 10 SIXTH GAME-Displaying one of the most vicious driving attacks they had shown all season, Bradley beat Leo Johnson's Big Blue eleven, 20-12. Only after one of the most colorful and bitterly fought games in Little 19 grid annals were our Indians able to hang up a victory. The eleven Blue Clad warriors who left the field at the sound of the final gun were beaten and outplayed, but at no time outfought or outgained. They fought Robertson's wonder team to a standstill in the first half and led by a score of 3-0 by virtue of a 20-yard place kick by Kish, the Millikin right halfback. The Indians came back in the second half, grim, determined, and fought with the fight of true championsg the team that brushed away such outfits as Wabash, Lombard and Kalamazoo once more began to function as of old and slowly they backed the Big Blue to its six yard line due to the sparkling play of Red Bland, Pope and Ririe. The Blue line stopped an attempted play at center but on the next play Bradley's brilliant little red head Bland circled the left end for a touchdown. Taking the ball on the Millikin 40-yard line, the Tech started a Big Parade on straight line plays and coupled with short runs Pope, Ririe and Bland soon put the ball on the one-yard line, where Pope rammed left tackle for the second score. In the last quarter, Red Bland, who had been gaining all afternoon, tore around left end for the third and final touchdown. Millikin scored their lone touchdown in the last quarter when they blocked a Bradley punt. Bland, Pope and Shipherd led the Bradley attack. -f -Il ---5 ----- l YW. V z grin f124j CARLSON ZIMMERMAN ROY CARLSON, 'tFire-Chief Capta'i1'L-Elect, All-Conference End Roy's reward for three year's of hard work is captaincy for 1927. He is one of the most brilliant wingmen ever pro- duced in the Little 19 and has been picked for the all-state team for the past three seasons. He is exceedingly fast, plays a stellar defensive game, is a sure tackle and a main cog in our air attack. LOUIS BECKER, Louie All Conference End This boy is one of the sweetest looking ends ever to play at Bradley. Louis has finished his third year of football and has been picked on the All-State team for the past two seasons. Height, weight, and a knowledge of end plays are the requirements for a good end, and Louie has all of them. SAM ZIMMERMAN, Hzmi ' Our track captain waited three years before coming out for the team, and showed the real stuff the very first night of practice. Sam has been a splendid tackle all this season, and our only re- gret is that he leaves us in June. This boy was the big noise in our line at Kalamazoo and Franklin. A deadly tac- kler and very hard to shove aside on de- fense, he always had the old Tech fight. VVILLIAM METZGER, Bullet Bill Bill not only specializes on line bucks where he earned his nickname, but is a speedy runner, and can go off tackle and circle the ends as easily as he goes through the line. Against Franklin, Pope and Bill marched 45 yards on straight line plunges to a touchdown in one of the greatest bits of plunging ever witnessed on Bradley field. The application of a perfect start to speed, weight and power makes Bill the great plunger that he is. f125j BECKER METZGER BRADLEY, 12, WESLEYAN, 0 SEVENTH GAME-Illinois Wesleyan, ancient rivals of the hilltoppers, named the greatest comeback team in the conference, fell before the mighty charge of the Teach eleven, 12-0, on a very muddy field. The Evergreen, which had been picking up steam since its defeat at the hands of Knox early in the season, had defeated Millikin, tied DePauw, and were set to give the Tech the battle of their lives. Our first touchdown was scored when DeCre1ner shot a beautiful 40- yard pass to Becker over the goal line, after the Tech backs had carried the ball into Wesleyan territory from our own 30-yard line. In the last quarter Shorty Elness intercepted a pass, and stepped off 70 yards for the last touchdown to make a victory more secure. This boy, Elness, is a great defensive half. Wesleyan threatened but once. With a strong wind blowing at their back, they passed, kicked, and rushed the ball to Bradley's 18-yard line. Here the Bradley line, although considerably outweighed, tightened and threw off all attempts to pierce it. DeCremer then kicked out of danger. DeCremer's brilliant kicking and passing was largely responsible for oar victory. Thompson, Elness and Allison bore the brunt of the Tech a ac . BRADLEY, 31, EUREKA, 0 EIGHTH GAME--In this game the Indians brushed away their last con- ference foe and for the second consecutive season reigned as the best team in the conference. Eureka fell by a score of 31-0, but this fighting bunch of Eurekans gave us a real test. They completed more passes than the Tech- men and gained more yardage than any other of our 22 victims. Bradley sprung a new star on the conference in the form of Shorty Elness, who took the opening kickoff to a touchdown for a gallop of 70 yards. Carlson, Becker, Pope, Elness, Cravens and Ririe turned in stellar performances. Eureka was set to beat a championship outfit and gave the Tech a real battle all the way. BRADLEY, 49, FRANKLIN, 0 NINTH GAME-Led by the four graduating members of the squad: Pope, DeCremer, Zimmerman and Cravens, Bradley ended its season with a crushing victory over Franklin, 49-0. Despite the muddy field the great- est of Tech machines never functioned better and as new men were sent into the game the assault was continued. The feature of the game was the play of the four seniors. Pope plunged and made yardage enough to win by himself. DeCremer, Zimmerman and Cravens were never better, time after time these veterans stood out on different plays. Truly, it was the greatest effort. Besides the play of those mentioned, Bland, Metzger, Elness and Thomp- son played a great game. Bland's 55-yard run to a touchdown was the most spectacular piece of football of the afternoon and Metzger's terrific plunges proved to those who witnessed the game that Bradley has another bone-crushing fullback. All in all it was a wonderful Thanksgiving Day, Number 24. 51263 1.,.,f SHIPHERD WW ,J f. .1 . . - ,l,, ALLISON ARTHUR SHIPHERD, Shep Shep is another of the old faithful who has put in his third year on the team. His hangout is left tackle, and the other teams' attempts at his position went for no gain. There is no lost motion in his play-he is smart and is always on his toes. Against Lombard and Wa- bash Shep played a game, but against Millikin he turned in the greatest game of his careerg he was getting through with great consistency and was the big star in the line. MERLE RIRIE, Crooked Hips This fellow earns his nickname by the way he carries the ball through the op- positiong so elusive is this boy that in his three years of football we are un- able to recall the last time Merle was brought to down by a straight tackle. He played quarterback, and his choice of plays are never questioned. Merle's best was against Millikin, Wesleyan, Lom- bard and Wabash. CLARENCE ALLISON, Heavy This portion of a stone wall has been stopping charges at the middle of the Bradley line for three years and has done a fine job of it. Heavy is another one of our speedy guards and on the of- fense is a powerful forward charger who opens up holes for his backfield to pass through. RALPH THOMPSON, Off-Side Ralph comes back next year to put in his last season. For three years Thomp- son has been one of the main reasons for our great defense. He stopped every- thing at center and his passing was ex- cellent. On muddy days Tommy was as reliable as on dry days. When the en- emy bumped up against Thompson they knew that plays through center would not work. 51271 RIRIE r U'-' A ' J,- THOMPSON Francis Pope. . . . . . Roy Carlson .... Ralph Thompson .... Albert DeCremer.. . . LETTERMEN .Windom, Minn. . . . . . Chicago, Ill. . . . Chicago, Ill. ........Peoria Merle Ririe. ....... .... F lanagan, Ill. Glen Dryden. .... . . .Windom, Minn. Clay van Reen. . Louis Becker.. . . Lawrence Cravens.. . . . . . . ..... St. Louis, Mo. ..... . .Pekin, Ill. . . .Greenville, Ill. Sam Zimmerman. .... ..... R oanoke, Ill. Arthur Shipherd. Clarence Allison. Howard Gray.. . . Milo Ratkovich... Harold O'Dell.. . . Theodore Nieman.. .. . Noel Gibson ..... Edward Bland. ........ . Leland Elness. . . William Metzger. SCORES Bradley ........ 12 Bradley ........ 58 Kalamazoo ... .... 0 Carthage .... .... 0 Bradley' ........ 20 St. Viator .... .... 0 Bradley ........ 14 Lombard .. . . . . . 6 Bradley ........ 14 Wabash . . . . . . . 0 Bradley ........ 20 Millikin .. . . . . . .10 Bradley ........ 12 Wesleyan .... .... 0 Bradley ........ 31 Eureka .... .... 0 Bradley ........ 49 Franklin .. . . . . . 0 Total .... .... 2 31 16 RESUME .. .. ... . .Chicago, Ill. . . .East Peoria . . . . . . .Olney, Ill. . . ..... Chicago, Ill. . . .... Fairbury, Ill. . . .Mendota, Ill. .St. Louis, Mo. . Taylorville, Ill. Windom, Minn. . . ..... Wenona, Ill. Throughout the season the different departments of the Tech offense were displayed in different games. Straight football and a sudden change of running attack with Pope and Bland in the leading roles beat Kalamazoo. Carthage was the victim of a splendid air attackg St. Viator fell before the mighty thrusts of Pope and Metzger, and Lombard saw too much of Pope and the elusive running Ririe. Wabash was hopelessly outclassed on a sea of mud in a battle of two great lines, while the greatest of all Little 19 triple threat artists, Al DeCremer, kicked and passed us to victory. Red Bland, the Breath of Fire from Peoria's west bluffs of the Illinois, couldn't be stopped and Millikin fell largely through his efforts. Wesleyan was beaten because of DeCremer's long kicks and cleverly executed passes aided by Shorty Elnessi splectacular 70-yard run to a touchdown. Eureka was no match for the championship-mad Indians and Elness proved to be the big ground gainer. Then on Thanksgiving day the Indians opened a savage, cruel, driving and passing attack-Pope, the Iron Man, smashed his way through the line on 27 attempts, carrying the ball 5 yards at a clip. DeCre1ner kicked, passed and returned kicks as only DeCremer can do. Metzger plunged at his best and Bland and Elness, the last two riders of Robertson's 25 pony express, were all by themselves in the open field. Very well done, gang. 51281 ,...Ls L.-, 1 1' . iii I .fjgrfrrrr irq: J 1-71 1. i .,, f L, N , W-l.Jv.f1 fi ,Q ll. ri-:- J :-A.,-mm' I l -l li-ant. , hi TJ Y ll-A..- ,,.-.,4,.f.i-..v.,.,.,.,-... A-2--M, - MQ.:- RATKOVICH VAN REEN ,...f, .. , ,-.:,.e..4, - ,. Y Q-.....4ee -- --a- a....,-:- ,,,.. -7. Y -A ,AAU - MILO RATKOVICH, Milo One of the scrappiest tackles that Bradley has ever produced, and one of the mainstays in the great Bradley line of 1926. Milo was often called upon to go into the battle when the line appeared to be weakening on one side, and he nev- er failed to turn the tide in spite of the fact that he was often outweighed. Al- though one of the scrappiest men on the squad he was always a clean fighter and his presence will be a great aid next year. HAROLD O'DELL, Song-Bio'cZ This hard working chap was one of our guards, and, although light, contrib- uted greatly to the team's success. When he played it was always for the school, and he put out his very best. Harold is fast for a lineman and often nipped enemy plays at the beginning. Fairbury is his home, and he will be available for two more seasons. A regular guard as a sophomore is certainly some going. CLAY VAN REEN, Van Van played quarter and end and performed well at both positions. When Van was going of tackle he had a style all of his own-a sort of a twist and a turn which often resulted in gains. Van plays hard, hits the line, and passes well. All in all he's quite a talented young man. He knows his football. You will see him back in '27, GLENN DRYDEN, Tiny Tiny came all the way from Win- dom, Minnesota, to play tackle on Rob- ertson's football team. He was sent into the Lombard game, a big, inexperienced lineman but came out a tried veteran, a man who had been under the severest of fire and had made good. He devel- oped quickly into a tackle of the highest order and his line play was the feature of the Wesleyan, Franklin and Wabash games. 1 l.. ,LN L., 4 - -I-LL? . -- -w yf- ,-l--- 7... E. . - . Y. I. . H l1291 O'DELL DRYDEN Nag.. JJ...-......,..:....., -. ,..-...Lf-s 1 F E- . er ' -1' lid .Lil l1.l.5K,Lill.Q:f'.l.. 1' gl .ge-d'.1.,giflg . ie? Q , . ,, W M , 1 f ,g . .l FRANCIS POPE Most Valuable Player in Little Nineteen l 'V' ' P' T W' mf I f'lVTlill 7gTMfV'' lJL '! L vi . --. , , -E V 1 . , ,A , Lf f' -. L g.. W ...A ,- -. ., . - ,..' .,.,1, . --.. . ...A .t .. ..1.,.. -...-f. ..A.-.'....4..,' M-.--.41 .., , ' L. 51301 i I if P W. 1927 CAPTAIN-ELECT ROY CARLSON All State End, 1924-25-26 Chicago, Ill. The season is over, gang. The big games are now history and hence- forth and hereafter when referring to said history We Will be forced to call the team of '26 the greatest pack of Indian gridders ever to represent Bradley. Not since October 3, 1924, when 'Roddy Lamb galloped 90 yards for a touchdown have our Indians suffered a defeat. The past season of 1926 can Well be considered the most successful in Bradley's record books. Playing the hardest schedule that a Tech team has ever attempted, our fighting Indians have completed their second sea- son of undefeated football. Five conference foes fell before the Big March of the redskins: Carthage, St. Viator, Millikin, Wesleyan and Eu- reka, While four non-conference members were numbered in the victory string of 24 games. They were Kalamazoo, Lombard, Wabash and Frank- lin. Throughout the season there were three main factors for the success of the Tech team: a brilliant set of ball carriers in Pope, Ririe, Metzger, DeCremer, Bland, Elness and VanReen, who carried all the threats known to football, a lighting line that was light but bewilderingly fast, and last, but most important, the Work of Robertson and his chief assistant, Meinen. Indians! Bradley appreciates your efforts. - if IIN , i llc- l-H--gi I-lj ff: -1 b-- 'I--ai aj! W--'. z .' ' '..i'.L,. Lf'-4'i M? f . r f't1',I'f. ' '--1' 1 : -if ,.,...s.-..,..,. .- ...- . , I, 1... .-. ..,..1,. 1 -. - , ,. , ., 51311 ,W ,..--eeT,,- :,-- -. --J . . - Y ,...-4 1-..-. ..,-.-.-f-, .. ., , -- :.- -1:-4 .W Y 1,7 M.. -U Y .A 2:-7-.,.X,1---L..- ., - , - iw- Y, . L, , in . ,-- -..--. .W Y.. , Y ,, -.f vi, -,,..-! l i 5 M f 11 ii if l F lil ' ' l' F ifT,, 1- 'l ' - Ll , I jail il .Dil :rf i i 'Lam .Tas My Q 3 L-ill? i Na-L . '1 M l' v L 'fl fe-Ml iiih ' li' l , dll a fl RTW f , ' 'i Q , ll FRESHMAN'FOOTBALL,MW6 ily, Top 'l'0'lU-,L6lL'I', Mg'r.,' Fu.w'y, Battefrson, Blender, Snyder, Wriglzt, Misclze, Jolmsofn, lu:-,-.3 Mann, Moore, Lovelace, Coach E. G. F17 l6Cl'I l6lL , Q 'u J Bottom 'row-Scott, Jacquin, Noble, Gottlieb, Hafrms, Mason, Peters, McQueen, Marty, lf Kmmnerer, Campbell, Allison, Reeder, Fuller, Quick KQuick not in picturej Wi ilillf C' FRESHMEN GRIDOGRAPHS In Bradley's first year of freshman football, Coach Friedrich's team can be ranked with the strongest frosh teams in the mid-west. The Red and White babes won 4 out 3,1 415-f of 5, losing the final game of the season to the powerful Lake Forest academy, 7-6. VN: A I Lake Forest's overwhelming Wins over such teams as Yale Freshmen, Notre Dame gs, , g Reserves and the Carroll first year men show the strength of the Tech yearlings. All ill be of them will be welcomed to the varsity next year. 'xigujf Some of the best prep stars in the state were members of Coach Friedrich's squad, -T ,fl Peters of Bowen High, Chicagog Quick and Harms of Peoria, Mason of Farmington, li, ,N Gottlieb of East Peoria, Marty of Atwood, and Campbell of Bushnell were among the 41- .V most outstanding. Cl FRESHMAN FOOTBALL, 1926 li ill NUMERALMEN iFj Harold Furry Willis Harms Byrl Munger Ji 7 Steve Batterson Lucian J acquin Clyde McQueen Q, Ira Allison Howard Kammerer William Noble if, Sidney Campbell James Mann Paul Peters X - -, Clay Fuller Ralph Marty John Quick lli 'il Edward Gottlieb William Mason Alvin E. Scott ll. l scones Mill Freshmen.. '7 Quincy College .... .... 6 lil Freshmen..13 St. Bedes .............. 7 ILV..- Freshmen..24 Hedding .............. 0 17 Freshmen..25 St. Bedes .............. 0 Freshmen.. 6 Lake Forest Academy.. 7 fi' P I! Z, J -5- 1 : f'1-: ,T ..,ff'i.21i1:::.:'A--13'-ff-Y A-'if' USL 71 ferr yrs V - --' ' 1 151, gl.,--g5ggtelLQ3,-4i. .ef -frdi 51321 BASKETB LI CAPT. VERLE POLAND B?'Oll, I'LSIJ1l7'g, Ind. A Kf133Ji Houston, Mgozg Lehr, O'Dell, Carlson, Woltzen, Meeske, A. J. Robertson, Coach Duke, Riofie, Poland, Captq Becker, Capt.-clectg DeCremer, Zimmermcm CAPT. VERLE POLAND Brownsburg, Indiana Basket Ball ' Although they did not Win a cham- pionship the basket ball team of 1926- 27 can be classed With some of the best teams ever turned out at Bradley. After a slow start, for which today We cannot find a fact to explain, the boys settled down and played a remarkable game. Starting with the first Wesleyan game when We lost a 26-23 decision to the Methodists, the gang came back and won four out of their last five games, beating such teams as Augustana, Milli- kin and Wesleyan. They counted out Augustana 27-25 from a possible cham- pionship and gave Wesleyan a big scare when they took the Bloomington colle- gians by the score of 31-30. Then Mil- likin in the last game of the season was beaten by the band of fighting Indians who today should be nearer the top of the Little 19. However, We take this opportunity to congratulate Illinois Wesleyan on their championship, they certainly had a great team. , , ,f,.. 1 .1 .. , AW.. --4-.. v,Y. Y - 4,,5-' ,,,,gg,,,, ,YH , l .fY134YjVY P U I Y BRADLEY, 313 WESLEYAN, 30 Bradley teams have played at Wesleyan many times before but a more determined or better conditioned team never played there than that tribe of redskins who last February 22 beat Illinois Wesleyan, 31-30. Again, as in the first Wesleyan game, that lightning geared trio of Bradley point getters, Duke, Ririe and Poland, passed around the Wes- leyan defense and at times actually made the I. I. A. C. champions look bad-that's how good the Tech offense was. The lead switched back and forth many times with Duke and Meeske in the leading roles for Bradley, and Baker and Anderson upholding the green. With but a moment to go and the score 30-29 favoring Wesleyan, Fran Duke tossed one through the net for the last points of the game and 500 Peorians left the Wesleyan gym singing All Hail Bradley Red I When Bradley and Wesleyan play there are no favorites. BRADLEY, 29 3 MILLIKIN, 15 Bradley closed the basket ball season at Decatur by beating Millikin, 29-25 for the third straight conference Win in a row. At the start of the game Millikin took an early lead but the keen eye of Poland soon evened up things and the scoreboard took on a better balance in figures. Through- out the Whole game that same fighting team that beat Augustana and Wes- leyan a few days before passed and fought their Way to a safe lead and when the gun sounded they were still going in high gear. Poland, Ririe and Becker played fine ball for Bradley. ' ILLINOIS, 375 BRADLEY, 24 Bradley braves ventured into the den of the Illini in the opening cage game of the season scarcely a week after they had forsaken their grid togs and donned their basket ball uniforms and battled the state university five on even terms for three long quarters, but a lack of practice time and energy from a strenuous season on the grid was too much for Robbie's boys and they fell fighting, 37-24. Coach Craig Ruby's outfit had the advantage of several Weeks of indoor work, but even then they found the Indians a hard nut to crack. The University mentor was high in praise of Captain Verle Poland and Sam Zimmerman who played stellar games. He also welcomed the Tech forces to the Champaign court next season. Nice Work, boys! BRADLEY BASKET BALL, 1926-1927 U. of Illinois ............ 37 Bradley ..... 24 De Pauvv fovertimej ..... 41 Bradley ..... 37 Macomb Normal. ........ 26 Bradley ..... 36 North Dakota Aggies. .... 29 Bradley ..... 27 Charleston Normal. ...... 32 Bradley ..... 28 Eureka ................ 21 Bradley ..... 26 Millikin . ............... 24 Bradley ..... 16 Augustana ............. 41 Bradley ..... 27 Eureka Qforfeitl -1301 . .. 0 Bradley 1225. 2 St. Viator. .............. 29 Bradley ..... 39 Ill. Wesleyan ............ 26 Bradley ..... 23 St. Viator. ..... .... 2 5 Bradley ..... 22 ' Augustana .... .... 2 5 Bradley ..... 27 Ill. Wesleyan ..... .... 3 0 Bradley ..... 31 Millikin . ...... .... 1 5 Bradley ..... 29 i '.'i Qllgi, EE? .-l I 'M' ILL.-.,.g-,-1. r..,.....g. ..,.-.,.g::f 1-, :T L 1- -1-:-W: :' -:- -1- , V - - 51351 ' CAPTAIN VERLE Dewey POLAND-This little fellow has just completed his third year as a varsity basket ball man. He comes from Brownsburg, Indiana, and from the day he put on a Bradley uniform has played a great game for the Tech.. In the first game this past season, with Illinois' all- western guard playing him, Dewey scored eleven points and kept up his fine work in all the games after that. Dewey was a point scorer and the scrappy captain of the team. The other teams always kept a sharp eye on the dangerous Poland. SAM ZIMMERMAN, Timm -Becker's teammate on the defensive part of the team turned in one of the best played games of the season. He was the aggressive, smashing back guard who stopped the enemy wherever he met them. Sam will graduate before another basket ball season rolls around and in closing We would say that few men have played as hard for Bradley gs Sam Zimmerman. Oh! 'n' what a defensive man he was! Good luck, am. LOUIS BECKER, Lumen-Oui' all-conference guard from last year's champions put in a big year this season. Playing his second year on the team, Louie's defensive work was one of the features of the year's work. Getting the ball off the bankboard and mussing up the advance of the op- position was the thing Louie liked to do best. Our tall guard started to play basket ball at Pekin high school. He will be back for one more year. MERLE RIRIE, Merle -Here is the boy who, with Poland and Duke. formed the fastest moving attack ever carried by a Bradley team. He is one of those fighting, hard going fellows who puts out all he's got to win. Besides being a lightning fioor man, Merle certainly could sink them from all angles. The Gridley speed boy has another season left. ALBERT DECREMER, Al -The sad part of this Writeup is that it is the last one Al DeCremer will get in basket ball at Bradley, for Al has closed his career. For four years Al was a varsity guard and as a junior captained our champions of 1925. He was a dribbler, a basket thrower and a defensive man of special mention. Al has done his work well and it will be some time before we find another man to replace Al DeCremer. FRANCIS DUKE, Prem -Played but half a season, but in that half season he made more points than some forwards made all year. This boy is about the sweetest looking eager ever to play basket ball at Bradley, a sharp-shooting basket thrower, a brilliant iioor man and a fellow who un- derstands all there is to know about the game is all we can say about this Peoria Spalding product. CLYDE MEESKE, Loppy -A newcomer in the regular circle of varsity men is Clyde Meeske. He comes from Wyoming, Illinois, and is a polished basket thrower and floorman. He is what we call big competition man because in all our big games Clyde was going at his best. Clyde is cer- tainly proud of his B sweater. He has another year left. , 'ri 2. ' I f136j' 1 DE CREMER MEESKE ZUMMERMAN DUKE CAPT. POLAND l137j RIRIE BECKER 1928 CAPTAIN-ELECT LOUTSBECKER PekhgIH. L13s3 BASEBALL CAPT. JOHN FRITZ Belleville, Ill. l139j LILIOI 071, W 5 F O -e E4 if vi M U .E E I S O L 'E S Q CJ U1 -S. hi? N-.a EE NDS ES ':': FINE wie-I F . :.: 0,2 me 25 G.: fi Q: QU U - Si .Q ES as 3:- SQ? Sri. ,E mi-H :Q .E-'li ,gd mid +332 ...A QS '26 WTB 'UQ .Ei -CQ -2.5 QQ vi 'Z-' S -D Q M 5 'B tl O LJ X.- 2 Q 3 5 E li L 9 .. Q Q E4 - -- EW- --W 1!L::, . 1 ...- A-- - ..,.,Y.,., Y. ., 1926 Baseball Season Keeping up the good work of the football and basket ball teams, the Tech baseball team came through to Win the conference championship. It Was the third title of the Athletic year in a major sport. As is the case many times in the Little Nineteen circles, a championship of one school is often disputed by another. This time no one questioned our supremacy. We stepped out of our conference to beat Notre Dame University and Kala- mazoo Normal, generally regarded as two of the best ball clubs in the middle West, and then Won six out of seven in our own conference. Hail to our baseball champions, undisputed titleholders in the I. I. A. C. With the close of the 1926 season Went the passing of Fritz, Smith and Dixon, Who for four years have been the mainstays of the team. Dixon's two hits against Notre Dame, Fritz's single that drove in the Winning run against Kalamazoo, and Smith's triple with the bases filled against Viator Went a long Way to bring the championship to the Tech, but the prospects for next year are encouraging With some of the youngsters coming up. Eleven Letter Men The letter men were as follows: John Fritz, Ralph Thompson, Harri- son Dixon, Wallace Smith, Albert DeCremer, Edward Bland, Orlyn Ging- rich, Roy Carlson, Leland Elness, William Metzger, Milo Ratkovich. CAPT. JOHN FRITZ, Bust Emv , -John ended up his career by cap- taining Bradley's first baseball champions. John played third base and covered the look-in corner in great style. A dangerous hitter I L Witlg inet 05,1Il32..?9S. ,G0odfbye and ' as . goo .uc , on. Q -nl 8 : Q CAPT. JoHN FRITZ 1 ,..i.a5i,iQ52.1. 'fnilgifol agfi. EE ff ,o 111: If mr, --Y -J-,V-if :E .mar '- -Y A... -......,4.:.-.J A,..pf..4ra3:..4:--... J., ,i ..-1.2 ,Y .1 -, 1,fM.,.., ,, , I:141:I' - M, W M g, , V- j Vf,.1.', -is-LA Q MAY ,ffl -sw is-l is y ,, .3 A X, ' ' :X . ' 'Ti J, -9 I it . -f xx ii . .N A ,Q Uk k 14 K A, ig ,lf r .il A' A F ,-, ,: 1 A u 'i,if,:.g74?'L 'Y L- 1 ' - T A Q ' 'ti FQ - L 1 I - L' 1 Q H f I N AL? Z., K gy wr. , .ri g gi . 'Q l, NROYU fB!LL1f HARRISON DIXON, Rabbit -This classy little left fielder played great ball in his last year. He was the team's leading hitter and run scorer. Against our toughest opponents Rabbit was at his best. He closed his career with a circuit clout in his last time at bat for Bradley. We sure will miss you, Harrison. K WALLACE SMITH, 'Wa,Zly -If there were a better second baseman in the loop, We failed to see or hear of him. Wally played a great game all season, batted .335 and was a real fielder around the keystone sack. His place will be hard to fill as a smarter secondgfldaseman never played in this league. Good-bye, Wally, nice Work. ALBERT DECREMER, Al -Why talk about DeCremer? His fine work as a member of the football, basket ball and baseball teams speaks for it- self. He has an indomitable character, plays head-up all the time, sets his heart on Winning, and there you have a great athlete. Al hit .332 and fielded a few points better than 1.000. He'll be back in '27, watch him. --7 --- ..-....-,.-...,.f,....,'... c-, ...,..,- .....,, .- :AY -,.5..-: ,.. ... -.:,..., ...TWA .1,,.-,,..,,. .. , -, , 4 ., 95 '7 l- -5 ffiilf-L-iii 3.QfJ--,Tf7ctI'-f'.J-.F Liilfii M L1423 ws it-ilgaigmriiaiigfiilpai imaaniiipgigilf ggigziill 1 1 Y. I! r l . it -z af. 4, js nga, -Y 1 1. J- 'acifiavyr' ml I ,N l I t A 5 ' J' X - 4 w., l .uf .ro A - W f1,fsif:.'f.',g,, :?ZZT?.1ftd7' SEASQQFQQ ffsafiiatifm j 1 ' . 5 ,.::. N ff ' 1. II n ' .rr 1, rf, I 557746317 and r HL .TOWN Y WHO' EDWARD BLAND, Red -In our opinion Red Bland was the best out- fielder in the Little Nineteen. His hitting, fielding and base running Went a long way to make Robbie's Gang champs. Red is a sophomore and will be back next year. With Correll and Dixon he was a member of What has gone into history as the best outfield in Little Nineteen baseball. ROY CARLSON, Bib -His second year on the team, Roy played right field and covered the territory in big league form. He batted second and certainly could come through with the hits when they were needed. One of our heavy stickers who will be back for more. Roy looked a great deal like Bib Falk, a mighty arm with plenty of class in the outfield. ORLYN GINGRICH, Mick - Micky played first base when he was not pitching. As a player of the initial sack Micky is unbeatable. His field- ing was brilliant, but when it came to batting Mick was Way up near the top. He ended the season batting .365. Another Vet Who returns. 121. Flwjf-iijli-i,,rHw gffiiggiii-JfE.i:fLrfef'r1 Qhffl I1431 R RALPH THOMPSON, CAPTAIN-ELECT, Tommy - Without a doubt Tommy was one of the best hurlers in college circles in the middle west. His victories over Notre Dame, Kalamazoo and St. Viator, not saying any- thing about his three-hit game against Illinois Wesleyan, was a big league performance. He comes back for one more campaign. LELAND ELNESS, Shorty - Minnesota lad who made good in his first year of varsity baseball. Shorty gives promise of becom- ing a winning pitcher, as he has nice pitching actions. With a lit- I tle more polish and confidence he will be able to take his regular turn in the box. WILLIAM METZGER, Bill -The fast ball king of the squad, Bill won two out of three games. When he learns to mix them up and gets a little more experience he will be a hard man to beat. Bill is willing to learn and before he gets out should be a great pitcher. M1Lo RATKOVICH, Gabby - Our premier catcher, who handles his pitchers in a style that reminds one of the famous Gabby Hart- nett of Chicago, hence the nick- ' name. Besides his ability as a re- CAPT--ELECT ceiver Gabby is a dependable RALPH THOMPSON man with the willow and crashes Chicago, Ill- long hits when they are needed. Games BRADLEY,'.iiog WESLEYAN, s - In the first Wesleyan game, played at Bloomington, the Tech aggrega- tion was forced to extend itself to win. - Ralph Thompson chalked up his fourth Win in five starts against Illinois Wesleyan since 1924. Gingrich, Tech first baseman, and DeCremer were heavy hitters. BRADLEY, 28, NORMAL, 2 William, Bill, Metzger, freshman football star, hurled us to a win in the opening game of the season. The teachers were unable to solve Bill's offerings with any degree of certainty, and contributed considerably to their own downfall by frequent blunders. Dixon, Carlson, and Bland led the way with three hits apiece. Carlson's homer, which cleared the left field fence, was the big blow of the game. Y -. , -A-.,.-1-- 4.......,...,,.,-T.-.,,.,....5-g-.,,V.:---:---- - ., -- . . 1...-... - 6, 1 elf! xl I 1:13, l,'5i,. 'l'1A,-if?-Q Eijfilphle I-mi -:fe , T-rl IV:-flfffjii.lf 1 i1l4i BRADLEY, 6, NOTRE DAME, 4 Notre Dame, home from a successful invasion of the South, opened their home season at South Bend against our Indians. Robbie sent his veteran, Ralph Thompson, to the firing line, and the big righthander turned in a masterful performance, beating the Irish 6 to 4, and letting them down with eight hits. Bradley scored three runs in the second inning on four hits and two sacrifices. In the third inning Dixon doubled, scoring DeCre- mer and Smith, which accounted for two more runs. The last run was scored in the eighth when Gingrich hit for two bases to score Bland. Notre Dame used three pitchers to stop the Indians, but it was one of those days when a team Wants to do something, and that day Robertson's gang Want- ed to beat Notre Dame. Dixon, Bland, and Gingrich were the boys who did the heavy Work for the Tech. BRADLEY L61. NOTRE DAME MJ. AB.. R. H. C H. C. E. Dixon, lf. ............. 3 0 2 3 McCeary, lf. ........... 1 2 1 Carlson, 3b. .. .... 5 0 1 3 Moore, 2b. .. 1 1 8 1 Bland, cf. ...... .... 4 1 2 2 0 Farrell, cf. . . . . . 1 2 2 0 Gingrich, 1b. . . . . . . 4 1 1 9 0 Silver, c. . . . 1 1 10 1 Ratkovicli, c. . . . . . 5 0 0 3 0 O'Boyle, rf. . . . . . 0 1 1 0 DeCremer, 2b. . . . . 5 1 1 8 0 Sullivan, 3b. . . . . . . 4 0 1 7 1 Duke, ss. ..... . . . 3 0 0 7 1 Parsons, ss. . . . . . . 4 0 1 1 0 Smith, rf. .... . . . 4 2 2 7 0 Crowley, lb. . . . . . . 4 0 1 2 0 Thompson, p. . . . .... 2 1 1 2 0 Beston, p. .. ... . 2 0 0 2 0 Walsh, p. .. .... 1 0 0 1 0 Roney, p. .. .... 1 0 0 1 0 35 6 10 44 2 35 4 9 36 4 BRADLEY, 75 KALAMAZOO, 6 Q10 INNINGSD Remembering their defeat at Kalamazoo earlier in the season, Bradley in a return game at Logan Field, hammered out a 7 to 6 victory in ten in- nings. With the reliable Thompson pitching great ball, the Indians staged a thrilling rally in the last inning When DeCremer doubled to right center, Smith grounded out, and Captain Fritz smashed a long single into left cen- ter, scoring DeCremer. The visitors used four pitchers in hopes of pull- ing the game out of the fire, But Thompson was in rare form. Gingrich and DeCremer Were our best. BRADLEY WJ. KALAMAzoo Lei. , ABN R- H- C' E- AB.. R. H. c. E. DIXOIL lf- ---- ---- 3 2 1 - 0 Righter, ss. ............ 4 2 2 . 1 Carlson, 1'f. . . .... 2 O 1 . Cgvingtoni D 1 B12.I'1Cl, Cf. ...... .... 5 2 1 . Schjjup, ,..-. ' . ' 1 GlI1g'1'lCh, . . . .... 4 1 2 . Jghnggn, lf. . . - Q . 0 DeCremer, ss. . . .... 4 1 1 . Negtel-, gf. , , , , , , I l 0 Smitlly 25- ---- ---. 4 0 0 - Misner, 3b. . . . . . . . . 0 Fritz, 3b. ..... .... 5 O 2 . Graham, rf. . . , . , , , 0 Ratkovich, c. . . . .... 4 0 1 . Wilson, c. .... . . . . , 0 Thompson, p. .. 3 1 0 . McCarthy, c. , 0 Yost, p. ...... .... . 0 Keinbaum, p. , 0 Beaucamp, p. , U Kimball, p. ..... .... . 0 37 7 9 . . . I 3 51453 BRADLEY, Ig ST. VIATOR, 3 In one of the greatest mound duels ever staged at the Hilltop, Gus Dun- don, Viator's brilliant left hander, was returned the victor over Ralph Thompson. The score was 3 to 1, but what a game that was. When the facts of this game are unravelled, there wasn't much to it but the mound work of Dundon and Thompson. In short, our big right hander fanned ten of the Irishmen, and gave them six hits, while Gus Dundon set twelve of the Indians back on strikes and gave us but six hits. Viator scored twice in the first when Dalrymple walked, McGrath reached first on an error, and Costigan bounced a double to center to score both of his mates. Bradley scored its only run in the second inning when DeCremer was safe on Dalrymple's error, and Captain Fritz tripled, scor- ing DeCremer. Viator again scored in the fifth when Dalrymple reached first on an error, stole second, and scored on Costigan's hit to center field. BRADLEY, 103 ST. VIATOR, 6 ' Bradley, Little Nineteen Champions, went on their greatest batting spree of the season in this second and deciding game between the two teams and beat St. Viator, 10 to 6. While Thompson was holding St. Via- tor to nine hits and striking out nine men, the Indians played great defen- sive ball, and landed on McCallister's offerings for ten runs and ten hits. The Techmen drove in five runs in the first and five more in the sixth, while Viator scored two in the second, one in the sixth and three in the eighth. Wally Smith's triple with the bases filled, spoiled an otherwise per- fectly good game for McCallister. BRADLEY DOJ. ST. VIATOR L61 AB.. R. H. C. E. AB.. R. H. C. E. Dixon, lf. ............. 5 0 1 . 1 Dalrymple, ss. ......... 4 0 1 . 0 Carlson, rf. . . . .... 4 2 1 . 0 McGrath, 2b. . . . . . . 5 0 0 . 1 Bland, cf. ....... .... 4 2 1 . 0 Costigan, lf. .... 5 0 0 . 0 Gingrich, lb. .... .... 3 1 1 . 1 Benda, 3b. .. .... 5 0 0 . 1 DeCremer, ss. . .... 5 1 2 . 0 Walsko, c. . . . . . . . 4 2 3 . 0 Smith, 2b. .... .. 5 1 2 . 0 Bell, rf. ....... .... 3 0 0 . 0 Fritz, 3b. . . .... .... 5 1 1 . 0 O'Malley, 1b. . . . . . . 4 2 3 . 0 Ratkovich, c. .... .... 5 1 2 . 0 Bowe, cf. ........ .... 2 1 1 . 0 Thompson, p. .... .... 5 1 1 . 0 McCallister, p. . . . . . . . 4 0 0 . 1 Delaney, rf, . . . ...... 2 1 1 . 0 41 10 12 . . 2 38 6 9 . . 3 BRADLEY, 93 ST. BEDES, 7 Ending up the season with a victorious road trip by beating Normal, St. Viator and St. Bedes, the Indians claimed a record of eleven wins and four losses. The final game was turned in by Mick Gingrich. Mick kept the seven hits scattered, and helped win his own game by hitting a triple, scoring Dixon and Bland. The three seniors, Dixon, Captain Fritz, and Smith, played remarkable ball in their final appearance under Bradley colors. Smith took care of nine chances without a bobble. Dixon lashed out a double in his first trip to the plate, and a home run in his last trip, out of four attempts, and Cap- tain Fritz played an all-around good game. 51461 TRACK CAPT. GLENN GARNER Fm'mi1Lgton., Ill. 51471 f143j FSE EE '66 QE v9 N x 1-Y Q . 'SQ Q: ,Q '12 51.5 N-A if U .5,- SS wi :I 335 iw? .jg 5:9 132 :fm 'iw ,Ld 'PTFE FEE s.':VJ 2-is H-u 5-23 526 ,o . fm im-Z SDF 235 219: 2 --f 535-E Q52 'E-44 1.-fd 'w-Q1 LDP vs-QS ,a :gg 'f-.Eli :az Q.:w he J lb P n 4:3 Qu: USS 5 .s S-J .Qi Zh 3 '53 Zlx E Q-. U21 mr, Q.. --I. .3-: N5 .Q Q: '54 iz.. FQ SE EZ Ai UU Ss During the past two seasons Coach Cecil M. Hewitt's Track and Cross- Country teams have met with great success. The thin clads of 1925 were the I. I. A. C. champions and in 1926 won second place at the state meet. The harriers have romped off with the highest honors on two occasions, 1925-1926. The ability of Coach Hewitt to condition men was largely re- sponsible for Bradley's success, injuries and ailments, very common to a track squad, were very rare in the Tech camp. In the preliminary heat of the 100 yard dash, Captain-elect Sam Zim- merman was carried off the field With a pulled tendon. This crashed the hopes of Bradley to carry off first honors in 1926 as sure points in the 220 yard low hurdles and the dashes went with Zimmerman. However, the work of other members of the Bradley squad was excel- lent. The sorrel-topped Red B1and's performance in the 100 yard dash far exceeded expectations, as he was given only an outside chance to come through. Red won the event. Then Don Gregg placed second in the 2-mile to increase the total Brad- ley points. Louie Becker broke his own existing record to lift himself 12.5 feet in the air in the pole vault event, and Captain Glenn Garner sped 22 feet 8 inches 'through the air to place second in the broad jump event. I. l. A. C. and State College Champions Athletic Board voted gold track shoes to letter men and silver track shoes to numeral men. Bradley All-Time Records EVENT NAME RECORD YEAR 100 yd. Dash. . . . . .Zimmerman :1O . 1925 Winget .. . . :10 . 1925 220 yd. Dash. . . . . .Thomas . . . ::22 5!10. 1925 Winget .. . ::22 5!10. 1925 880 yd. Dash Warner .. 1:57 8,!10. 1923 Mile Run . . . Schwartz .. 4:32 1f10. 1926 2-Mile Run. . Metzel .... 10:20 3,'10. 1924 120 yd. High Hurdles. . .Shetter . . . :15 7!10. 1926 220 yd. Low Hurdles.. . .Zimmerman :25 6f10. 1925 High Jump. ........... Eigsti .... 5 ft. 1173 1926 Broad Jump ........... Garner .. . . 22 ft. 9 1926 Pole Vault. .... . . .Becker .. . 12 ft. 3M 1926 Shot Put .... Carter . . . 45 ft. 6 1925 Discus .... Fiedler .. . 137 ft. 8 1926 Javelin . ...... Metzger 190 ft. 4 1926 Mile Relay .... ..... C ole, Ririe, Winget, Garner.. . . 3 :29 1110 .... . . .1925 f14DJ rms: liljAiib'! 5:1 xx: ,..,,5-asf F CH PT' GLEN j'l .SCOEY 5 x -'qi b - 7 . ' SSL ,h ' W 3 ' 'Z ' . ' uf-.. 1. . H-N 7 1,-?Q1 :::5f,?k,ix . - in. as 53.5. M- 1 1. 4, 5. gms 51- I A' ' 4,53 :,ixL5- ,, wflfg' LEX' uf, . , 1 iz , A 'K , fr Q fin 'NL 'r ' ,tl ' . . Q, as X1 f f al ' 30 3'-c ' 055524 'E 5' J r 1-fm, 'Qc Q , '7 T0 4 5 5 H 0 RTY H1 'mf if '-' , ' H if 1 -H, fb wif f ? - if Q i ii 1 ' r 3 gif' f.tQ.' . f T ' 4 . ,L 1 4 Q- ' ,.,- V, .,.,, , , -, ., ,, .,. -ro MMV 7' T 'V' - 0H1o KELIIYS :sv aacfww it .nn 'x . . an 4:1 1 .. 3 Jr- If. ,PI-Y 'L sf:v'VixQ:4g'n17'Pi - Q LOLIFIE - ., .am 51501 near . ,N CROSS COUNTRY TRACK GLEN SCHIVARTZ Peoria, Ill. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM, 1926 Eaton, Gregg fCaptcLin-electj, Bennett, Ellingeo' C. M. Hewitt fCoachj, Krugltojf, Halstecl, Sclzwaofz fCaptainj, Smith fMg1'.j, Eveland IEveIcmd not in pictm'e.j CROSS COUNTRY, 1926 GLENN SCHWARTZ. ..................... ,Captain ROBERT SMITH. ............... ...... M cmagev- l C. M. HEWITT Clowa State! . . . .......... Coach 1 DONALD GREGG ............... . . .CCI-IJtCLt'l7,, 1927 , SCORES Bradley, 25 .... Cornell College Qlowab, 30 Bradley, 22 .... Knox, 33 , Bradley, 24 .... North Central, 31 Bradley, 15 .... Eureka, 40 l LETTER MEN , Glenn Schwartz Donald Gregg Leo Eaton NUMERAL MEN Ernest Eveland Alfred Halsted Earl Ellinger Ivan Bennett FE gpm gi! 55 52 Z PUC' QE. 225 IP IT' THANK YOU I The Sports Department of the 1928 Polyscope wishes to express its thanks to the Peoria J OURNAL-TRANSCRIPT for the fme cooperation afford- ed in securing several pictures used in this section of the annual. 1 E L. l',:,L-'I VV 4- -M 421, V, it L1521 Intramural Sports The splendid organization of intramural activities at Bradley, carried on under the direction of Assistant Coach John Meinen, reached the peak of success during the year 1926-27 when larger numbers of men turned out and greater interest was shown than ever before. Coming under the jurisdiction of the department are the Intramural leagues, Interfraternity leagues and College shop leagues. After a long grind during which some thrilling battles were fought and won by scant margins, many of them in overtime .periods, the chaff was blown aside in the intramural basket ball league and the following teams lined up in an elimination tournament for high honors: Rockers, Baby Ruths, Golden Bears and Cakes in the National League, with the Reporters, Mud Dobbers, Tigers and Faculty in the American. The Rook- ers came through to win the championship. The Sigma Phi fraternity Iive was successful in carrying off honors in both college shop and interfraternity basket ball leagues, going through both without a defeat. Kitty Ball, Baseball and Track mark the springsports following the completion of which loving cups, medals and other honors in this division for the past year will be awarded. The statistics and general standings: INTRAMURAL American League National League W. L. PCT. W PCT. Reporters . .......... 9 0 1.000 Golden Bears ........ .857 Mud Dobbers. . . . . . 8 1 .889 Cakes ......... . . . . .857 Faculty . ..... 7 2 .778 Baby Ruths .... .... . 714 Tigers . ...... . . . 6 3 .667 Rookers ..... .... . 714 Lions ......... . . . 4 5 .444 Robbers ..... .... . 429 Beta Mu Dogs ....... 4 5 .444 Misfits ............. .286 Dark Horses.. . . . . . 2 7 .222 Speed Demons. . . . . . . .143 Bear Cats .... . .. 2 7 .222 Soaks ......... .... . 000 Bats ....... . . . 1 8 .125 Outcasts .. . . . . . 0 9 .000 INTERFRATERNITY Team W. L. PCT. Sigma Phi ....................... 3 0 1.000 Alpha Pi. ........ 2 1 .667 Beta Phi Theta .... . . . 1 2 .333 Beta Sigma Mu .................. 0 3 .000 COLLEGE SHOP Team W. L. PCT. Sigma Phi. . . .................. 5 0 1.000 Sophists ...... . . . 4 2 .667 Alpha Pi. ........ .. . 4 2 .667 Beta Philllheta.. . . . . . 2 4 .334 Beta Sigma Mu. .................. 2 4 .334 Psi Delta Omeaga. ................ 0 5 .000 Junior Team Number 2 won the Interclass Tournament. l l . . i . .. ,- . ,.- V1 - ., - , 4 lei ' ' ' 51531 I'ntefrf1'ateo'nity and College Shop Champions Beelcstro-m, H wrms, M cQuee-n, Kvrughojf D. Gregg, P7'ifCIl-G,'Tfl, Cli'I'Lg'l lZClZ, Metzger, N. Gregg Inter-Class Clzampfions Gingrich, Shiphefrd, Dewringeo' Houston, Smxith, Gregg, Beckstfrom 51541 VVOMENS ATHLETICS -1'-fyy MISS NADINE CRAGG Dwector 1 I I f155j Women's Athletics The fall sports for women consisted mainly in hockey and swimming. There were enough girls out to form class hockey teams. The race for championship was won by the sophomores. The last game was the all- star Army and Navy game. The teams were composed of twenty-two of the best players. The Navy wore sailor hats 3 the Army, overseas caps. lt was a thrilling game, the nnal score being O-0. The climax of the hockey season was the big banquet held in the social hall at which class numerals were awarded. Swimming was equally as interesting. Bradley's first Women's Life- Saving Corps of the American Red Cross was formed by eighteen girls who passed the senior life-saving test. Emblems and pins were presented to these girls. More girls are working to form the second corps. On De- cember 9, a swimming meet was held. The teams participating were the Corkers, Polly-wogs, and Trudies' Stars. The meet was won by Trudie's Stars. Some of the interesting events were the straw hat race, leap frog, and water polo. The Winter sports included clogging, tambourine dancing, corrective work, apparatus work, interpretative dancing, basket ball, and volley ball. An outstanding feature was the reducing class held every Tuesday noon. Spring brought baseball, tennis, track, and golf. The women's athletic exhibition was held April 8 under the direction of Miss Cragg. Miss Cragg came to Bradley as instructor of physical edu- cation in the fall of 1926. She received her A. B. degree from Western Reserve University in 1920, and her A. M. from Oberlin in 1924. She has had varied professional experience, such as teaching in the Shaker Heights School in Cleveland, Ohio, playground leader and director in Clevelandg director of Girls' Athletics in Cleveland, and of a Girl Scout camp in Bur- ton, Ohio. She has been very successful in interesting the girls in athletics and in introducing new courses in the Physical Education Department. ., .1 '-4 .. , 'V ' ' 1 f156j na Hocxsv TEAMS - NAvY nu-:nas WHO? CM.ss RAGG- 51571 -A Vw LA 7 Xxf- -gl . 1 W. A. A. BOARD Cragg Qfaculty advisorj, Hanly fpresidentj N. Hoobleo' fdancingl, Cornell fswimmingj, Kinsinger Qhockey and tennisj Pefrdew fhousej Baker fpublicityj, F. Mathis ftrackj Robertson fvice-presidentj, Hamilton fhikingb I X i Mahle fsecretaryj, Ward fbasket ballj, Fischer ftreasurerj 1- -Y2--- W- -,Q --.- .-., ,Y --r - - ' -1- --- -. - YW-.,- iih HA 4.,.,-.-,... I A , . ' X lg 1 ' . ' , ' , I ,- -- ff-' - , -1 ,, , -' .. 1, --11 . -gh -14iA.i4,.j i :J JA! -1'Jf'.4 fi .L'i-.jJl 3' I f1581 fi QE E x v , Ii59j .51 m -i 'F AQ 2 C Q. s U 5 s Lf E E Q F m 5 's s L 2 Q E CII :E 5 0 E 52 Ui is gi iff E, EE ir: 25 53 J - 5-5 as 'Bd .gg vii Sm is BQ? as L:-E di .-L fi? g- 'zz '-1 N .. U2 E 5 2 O 2 Z E 'B P Q 2 .S Q Q U2 5 Q fl: 5 G U2 5-a..f'N'x , 1 NAVY I Q 51601 I 5, wg I' .-------.----- - -7 4- ' 1 I X 1 I X . , ,, .-. .- .4 V . - . . g -.5 5.S.3'53?'.Lh'T:I ' .-. - i fl:- MQEQ 'nm Q. W F26 U .,,, ,W A gig A?gf4im5 15:5 v Q 'FW' A Q .WWMNG .f fl EAMS . J A 1 . Wy I ii ' E . 'B-gg Q , 1? ., K wang Q95 1 .,,. , - 1 , - M- ..- ,.......-,.-,. ,Y,:..Y. V - , ,.,-V,v,y , I , , 4 1 s STARS Xl! H, B RE ,. ,,,...x..., . L..- .-....--,,,- .,. -,. - -14, -A ,' -.r,...---1...--3---1-vf. ,. .L-- ,,.. ,...,..,.,,..,.1.L,A f1611 , .... ..,,,,,uY , ,! V - T 4 4 , ,- W x 1 4 2 fig in l The Gym . - V --1. ii, - --3:--,17,,::,-.:,.,-?.-.. 1 f' f 1 ' 1 -n'W: -tiw 'Q ' 'A' 'xfg 'T f iE5, h1I,5fP'!UqQQL i3Lhg5JJ42Mn 51621 .......fl fgp:'1 hf-' 1, WN, 'A f Ak. The life-blood of a college flows in the veins of the organizations which flourish upon its campus. While the chief virtue of such an institution is embodied in the character of its professors and the qual- ity of the curriculum, it is the organiza- tions-fraternities, sororities, clubs, so- cieties-that furnish the stimulus to ef- fort and the Warmth of human associa- tion without which college life would be much less Worthwhile. .ul , 5 as are-,W ra ,, , i W. ,, , Y M 1 4 ..lLf'Q-glilsgr 3 Q 231- Qi-Sl if 11' ,all I gp L ' it lL15ji m 'li' Q H A , , -'- ' N - . A 1-' - ..-. V, ,. , G 'Y 1 f, L 1.64 1 .'1 Si 9 if H: Qs -k .a 21. 2: gi -E 54: ii -..- 5-4 -Q . 'ii S A-' wi E... P.- :QS .gd PQS 53:3 'S .r IHA 9-..: 1-gm E-ig --U 'T EF? SC i5E Smz :.. 5 USS .:':U .-- Sig 5'-2 294-7 Ejd EVE: ,g?: :EE .- Q E D 3. .Q . -!.a,: QQI' EE Fr :s ESE 5:55 -42? .i' fn. . ar: .EEE E132 .:-Eg Ss 3: 14 Z,- .S -'E -EQ . at Q gi U :Af 'Av 75 lg? mix w.. 2 EE S11 ye-' LE 9 . -2 sd l l l 3 ilf22l4,1i121epQ1lr3flir1l?fl.rrlLlifl- I 'W lf-l ll l Lai f t to t o R t l' C a V53 lil . Alpha P1 ,w 0' ' . 'E l l L3 try tsglig? E Founded January, 1899 l EJ l F7'fLf7'G8 in Instituto rlt hw 1927 Hy Lyman Brown John Robb lii l Charles Frings Earl Wa1S91' Joseph Miller, Jr. LOL1iS Weflkel 1928 Gordon Bocock William Mason h' John Dunlop Lawrence Mann 'gif Clifford Eagleton Robert Smith FJ Norwood Howard Dale Sharpe John Kellog John Wagner 73 Chester Lehr John Wantuck L:-Y. ,Sl 1929 ' Ijll Ralph Bradley Glenn Jackson will Clarence Cordum John Leifer 'I Ward Cortelyou Leonard Maxwell Victor Donahey Robert Nelson Fi Herman Haven Edgar Runyan gmail Russel Smith George Myers ii' All 1930 ll y Warner Elson James Mann F, William Gauss Kenneth Marvin P-'ll Stephen Hendee William Nightingale Paul Houghton Evan Thompson l-1 ' John Howard Frank Walker Wallace Law . 5' gf 1 El r. i'?l' :lT2z.Jl1fi.lJEnJL-L lffllfxai 151211,sgllgflgfilgalllgiz-l Lflll i-ll. 1-1 N' I:165j KW ,.-4 ' -' Pr-uoro xUoucumG zy.nMf2y pngxs Q ,wx W .....,.......:..-,,.......-... T - - ..g.,-L,, -,k,,, id ,Q -, 1 N M- , VYVY YAY - ,, ,, .Llj . 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QQ. m-XT gi Q-:D U iii N in 2 T 5 T1 E Fl ai N 711 Q: a. ex '-I Si e SEE OSA Q ,. f. - L1 , '.'q,i igVT,..w, gif? 5, ,'Ql,,'T., N, v,xf'-. - W 1. -M,-,. .z ,I -... .L.- 1 ,4.p,.,- .4 A., L16sJ Beta Sigma Mu A? exft giiun .,, b 5152.332 'RQQQ Q9 Founded October 16, 1911 Colors-Black and Gold HONORARY MEMBERS DR. VERNE SWAIM DR. W. A. MALCOLM F. J. KEATING OFFICERS RALPH MILLIMAN ..................... President LAURENCE CRAVENS ............... Vice-President ARTHUR WALTER ..... ......... S ecretamy VERNON DEARINGER .... ............ T reasm-er MILO RATKOVITCH. ............. Sefrgeant-at-Afrms DR. VERNE SWAIM .............. Faculty Advisor ACTIVES 1927 Ralph Milliman Gordon Butler Leo Eaton Laurence Cravens Clement Colgan 1928 Marcy Bodine Louis Becker Russell Plank Keith Blocher Joe Power Gerald Baxter Vernon Dearinger William Osborne Dale Wixon Charles Hoyt William Elliott Lyle Hamilton Stanley Brock Dale Kanive Ralph Atkinson Clark Rayber Norbert Clark Nicholas Kennedy Emory Walkington Ralph Thompson Arthur Walter Milo Ratkovich 1929 Benjamin Brewster Wilbur Schmitt Robert Sedgwick Fred Royce PLEDGES Stewart Scandrett Elmer Randolph Lyle Cox Benjamin Perry Herbert Cole Ralph Marty 11691 Roy Carlson Arthur Shipherd Vernon Heckman Joe Lammers Edson Chapman William Knoop Donald Bodine James Diekman Louis Lohnes Clarence Allison Edward Cole 51101 In L 'F N -E D e Q -an S Q 6 5 5 vs 'Q 9 .1 N ,5 -L .2 If -2 -L Q -E lb be .E S 3 E-I S 'fi 55 5: U -Q T P 'S .- o E6 V1 v 5 O' ll E Q E s. -5 .CJ 3 .2 rn S ': YZ O 2 E I B Z .5 O Q Q QE S E li vi I 9 4- ,- '55 S-1 5 S 'a -'LI S F LU T 5 , L' 9 E 5 4. .5 P Q: if J qu in, egg, Polan u S chard, D. Gr .. .P -. : 3 S48 Q .? sl Whi Pa 'y 5 I 55 E, . QU be E Q E 'S 4 .5 -C U 5 5 T E Se ..: TE E .: :Z ,i ri N G' 'Q 5 Z 14 9' O O. O Sigma Phi Founded November 11, 1911 Colors!-Marooiikand Gold Albert DeCremer, Peoria Iner Beckstrom, Stillman Neal Gregg, Wenona Orlyn Gingrich, Flanagan Clarence Houston, Peoria Eugene Babcock, Carmen Robert Engel, Low Point Clay Fuller, Lordsburg, N Jesse Getz, Goshen, Ind. Donald Gregg, Wenona Clay Haskins, Havana Russel Herman, Pekin Ben Koch, Peoria ACTIVE CHAPTER 1927 Paul Maynard, Pittsfield Howard Gray, Olney Valley .M. Orville Krughoff, San Jose 9 Stuart Becker, Peoria Russel Cornell, Moline Wilbur Grot, Ottawa Willis Harms, Peoria Clarence Jury, Washburn Paul Jury, Washburn Lucian Jacquin, Peoria 1928 1929 1930 Albert Kraeger, Pekin Verle Poland, Brownsburg, Merle Ririe, Flanagan Glenn Travis, Peoria Charles Longnecker, Rochelle William Metzger, Wenona David Owen, Peoria Leroy Pritchard, Washburn Joseph Parrish, Homer Paul Schmidt, Farmington James Sweeney, Peoria Ross Wallis, Peoria Ind Gerald Zimmerman, San Jose Tenbroeck Jones, Chicago Clyde McQueen, Tremont Darold McCalla, Pekin Wilfred Naas, Peoria Guerdon Smith, Peoria Ray Streibich, Peoria PLEDGES DeWayne Whitten, Peoria Kenneth Morkert, Frankfort, Ind. 51711 911-I-Y PLE NTY QNlCE ,El'1 Gull, ATHLETES OFLJ CK HCM f172:I , ,f , , Wir- KY -V --Y . ,?,.f , Y Y- Nw 1 . Nf, ., F, , .IN I 'I - - . -' 4- .,, ,, .. .V ,- ff.. 55+ x k i HEDM ig, Too crwiiiemm e--rf T 'QF ii M wwL0QSE , W . sompm IQNGRANCE ls? buses' -3,1 f f.,- Q ,-5 T.. - '-'-f a--1 '---- VM... 1 .v..,,-w,,i,,,F V jf-fl-' ' II' 'f fi- 2 I 1 1 U- . --T ... l 'Tf'1, ,, 1- 1 'A-'M' 'X liffi-Q33Jfgif-fL2lLl:! .W J ,-sf.w:f..e4,-v..f ,,, .fz1nQ. 1is,. if Z xl: 1731 mfr-i K - Y- nwhr - A , 1 ' ' xx 4, .- ,- -, .., - L 1 f :L f'+,1.Q-'f.., ,if,.fq 'C Qu ,H :E we J, l LES ! E . -E 1 -Lf' H , -Q ,J , . SG 6 g,.,, 5-Q5 .1 .3 ,gi Sk Fl :Ip mg ., my 3, 1 ' W, REQ. -1. fi 5 2 N as V gm . l 'SL i EE .if :EEE 39 u M ga ,1 'E . L, -e , Eff N ef: v Q? xx .fn 5 f -5-5 Y Ri Y, .sg , 23 ' Q '3 1' . SU L' Y I E5 1' Q3 H. -e E1 Q95 V N, Ll mv gm' g5 11, lg U, D2 aw .AS .X asm ' 275 L 5 i 1 -v y -1.5 H' if I 23 :R 'Jn LQ if f' 'SS EI ' fo -9 mg VQ :S , is 5, P: 1. . -Q 7 Nw 4 E lx 5' 5 g. EV I M FT TL L174J 3 IH 5. V 1 1 1 1 1 l Il v 1 1 Fifi'--H ' Y Y il Yi ' -I T-Q i I -F V N ' 1 I .. - r yf?O0 fill 1l51.i.l'1-1' .11 on be P F 1 lf' l Tl 1 Lt - So hist i P 1 l- 4 W L 5 Founded 1916 A 1 ll 1 Lg Colors-Green and Gold N 5' Fl E' ACTIVE CHAPTER 5 ffm 1927 D-1 Russel Uphoif Peter Vold Everett Waltermire le' Sidney Williams Glen Schwartz Charles Winget 1 17-1 Sam Zimmerman Harlan Sufiield Cecil Silliman fn Lawrence Sigstad Sherman Canty Francis Pope 1 l Stanley Perrin Arthur Swanson Theodore Power y 59 Carrol Bockwitz 1928 fp, Orville Bensing Noel Gibson Leonard Seedorf '-' P 1 Ben Haddick Theodore Baer A i T3 1 V' 1929 uv, il , - l Dale Dillehunt Leland Elness Fred Endres L y John Gallander George Conn Roland Dennis jj Glen Dryden Clay van Reen F' 1 1930 Deacon Lile Frank Reimer Edgar Anderson A Walton Joiner Harold Furrey Theodore Van Buening A 1 Clarence Dixon Myron Benford Harold Pettett 1 n F' 1 J, 5 Albert Jones Leroy Kennedy Ira Hofer yi? 1 , PLEDGES y I Howard Lebkuecher William Nobel Harold Odell ,- +-I Theodore Fluegel 1 in-. K QT 1 rl 4 , WT 1 I'-J 'jr L27 ,Y -'R 1 Y 1k'i-mi, lil l 231' fA'1-uf' iw Q f 1:'11:1,1L111m1, lEL..llfl 1191.11-?11.ofJ1i f11ffE1f-ra:-fEp'g-.r1,,,fk H1751 lf176j 5: i PQ 5 if 9 -: V2 5 U m 2... MQ 2? or .EQ -QQ U . Ls 5: bi' -.... V ,, 'dx Q53 D2 ET 50? -1.5 Ra E.: Z? 'EE -. ,Fm .l, EE LF! 'E-2. Q n Pi -E 5: :JY SE .52 -. .F ES -Z . Ca: mi .CN :E is -. me 53 vt-Z I-lv up -gs: ii! is Lg, ':?f ?-': cr gs E-3 SN QQ. -2 . .2 14: .E S' Q 5 L l 5 5 S4 Beta Phi Theta Omicron Sigma Chapter V' Founded May, 1926 Colors-Green and White WILLIAM RAINEY .................. Grcmd M astelr FRANCIS DUKE ....... .......... M CLSM7' LEO RILEY. ............ ............. S C7'ib6 H. H. HUTCHINSON ..... ........... T reasufrer CARL A. APULI ....... .... S ergecwit-at-Arms MARVIN PUNSHON .... .......... C haplain HENRY PATTISON .... . . .Chapter Editor C. W. SCHROEDER ................ Faculty Aclvisor William Rainey E31'119St Eveland Gaylord Woltzen Harrison Kimble Francis Duke Carl Apuli Elmer Franks Robert Thrush Thomas Blanchfield Virgil Dechert Karl Finley Melvin Yater Nolan Barr Walbert Scurry George Randle ACTIVE CHAPTER 1927 Leo Riley 1928 Clyde Meeske Marvin Punshon 1929 Tyng Munns Robert Eklund Henry Pattison 1930 Dana Messer George Moore Owen Schroen PLEDGES Frank Billmire ALUMNI Edward Tomblin Walter Hyde Robert Craig Bernard Rauch .573 i' f17'7J Allan Wurzburger H. H. Hutchinson James Mcllvaney Virgil Lowman Thomas Hodgin Milo Prochazka Edwin N urss Chester Phenix Thomas Blender Paul Fieselman Leslie Brown Roswell Wix John Hoffman Fred Merritt HQ , me , ,rg . -1,-,v - Y-Aw-- - --f -fA 7 - lf - 4 I I -K -I 'L h U Arr. '14 Q Mit r L I - . r .' ?1 HI ' 4, P bl lag 3 , . A.. Q ' ' 1 3 nf 4. s A .-I f a 1 G9 P ' 3' Q ... , x 1 I ' L 178 J 1.-..,-g--....,......A:: ,M , . A A Y , , gi .. .?...-..Y...Q..... W- -- I , . . , , I , r.. , . Y., , ,A ,-II 3 I , V., . ..,-.,-A ---. -A .lmn -,.. A---....f. A-A-.---A----,, A --.-.....,1.. Y. - Nixon M. Illmdplzy Broclbeclc D. C flu Knapp Rothwell H cmly Gauss Cation Smith, Finnegan Yodea Inter - Sorority Council LAMBDA PHI JLL MISS LOUISE NIXON .............. Faculty Advisor MRS. HELEN FINNEGAN .... Alu-mna Represerntqtwe CATHERINE YODER ..................... Preszclent ARLETTE HANLY ........... Active Representartwe DELTA KAPPA MISS MARY KNAPP ............... Faculty Aclmsov' MRS. MARGARET SMITH .... Alzmma .R6Q77'8S67'LfCLtl'U6 IWIRIAM BRODBECK ...................,. P7'6SlCl671i MARGARET ROTHWELL ....... Active Repmsentatwe SIGMA CHI GAMMA MISS PAULINE GAUSS ............ Faculty Aclvisov' MARGARET CATION ........ Alfzmwza Representcltwe MARY :MURPHY ...... ............... P resident BETTY CODY ....... .... A ct-we Representcltvzze r- - -, aw . , , 'f H! .--' w- I-I -I .1 -. ., --T-:-.--. .2--- A 1 L... .A..,.MV.L - ,-- K:--. .,YY. -tv. : 7, ll L 179 J I , ., , E rL, V , ,- K!-1 Y 3' Q.- . A -.rf L- 5- -- A w ,fl 4 w . , l,H ' I lvyf ki,-.J qw i ml . 111 Trl! fffll . I T l l tial , 'tii L . e l xifl Ev! ' Q? . J'i lf lqf. X ,, li w . 4.2, '4 1, 1 J . V ' 1 A .ll N , 1 4 M , 1 I ,Yi ,tbl ' r' 5 lj yr., FI lr A W-I , ,, Y lg., Ig W , 1 1 I.-.2 , 53.2 , W I 4 1 X 1 f Q Y -V lf!! iii'--7: Vu' . . . r'l5 I Bragg, Wzsefman, Gerrvmg, Allen, Hamilton, Norton W ll . -N McElwee, Dunn, Clover, Strehlow, Jones, Unger Lgl ,V-Vu ' V. Rosbrook, Nelson, B. Morgan, J. Brown, Hcmlgf, F. Coffman I gf L Q E. Schneider, Asher, Spangler, Moberly, H. Rosbrook, Fischer N V Sayles, Hay, Parrish, H. Coffman, Courtrlght, Robertson - - '- ,4, ' ' C'o1'ey, Mackemer, Meeker, Yoder, Dunlop, C. Johnson , pig all - -5-'T 12 F- Y f fAQ fiffifl '-Ti -'fi J-I ' 'Y' 'I ' Y ' fi 1, -, -71 --Y , Y ,-- -------' l l fi V71 :1f,-4i?W-,llIg,lff., il? gilil ilffil- I-Ji, fi Pffflllfl3lEIQfUlfiQfllQe5Ql,Qiii QL , , 117 A.:-.:...1 --... ,Q..-rig., -,,.-..:,-:A ,,: -.---,-, Y 4-7 - V- Y Y,-,,,,,Y. F-, 51801 - -'Ar -1---fr-N' .A ...14. .. in, -, Y - ,V l I i w . .iii i l i l lil R , l ,, l i l IH l in ei ln . l , 'I 1,1 1, . l, l , 1 I is 1 , , i 1 41 le-l Els? in, l V--l . I 'ff-1 'l .il l rl r l ,lf --I ff! i r i it 1 ,r-.i ll ,.. gr Frances Coffman Ruth M. Fischer Miriam Clover Thirza Covey Hope Hamilton Josephine Allen Virginia Beitz Helen Bragg Mary Asher Jean Brown Harriet Coffman Elizabeth Dunlop Helen Dunn Edith Stone Nettie Jobst Franke '7Glenna Green Garner Mary Harper Lane Bertha Sculiin 'i'Lillian Summers Tansil ?Hertha Tjaden Young Mary Schurman Imig Bessie Rapp YVilIis Laura Prior Allen Lois Cutriszht Theo. Vickery Smith Florence Cutright Janet Grant Clara Koch Hahn Vivian Boniface Martin Iva Rockwell McMurray Kathleen Coekle Seaton Mabel Straesser Shofc Ethel Walters Agnes Stevens Basrley Ethel Summers Bowen Grace Camren Swain Jessie Archer Davidson Ruth Stevens Rothacker Floy Rockwell Ward Myrtle Francis Martha Grant Ruth Houghton Koos Una Garrett Lidle Ellen Muir Louise DeLent Straesser Florence Cole Erma Donathen Irene Lidle Lynch Mildred Sehurman Strawbridgre Eleanor Coen Beckwith Nell Hodges Pierce Frieda Scherling: Miles Irma Moschel Irene Fathman Blood Jessie Mercer Sampson L a m b d a P h i 1 Founded 1901 Miss LoU1sE N1xoN, Faculty Advisor Irina Ramsey Tweedale Helen Paul Finnegan ACTIVE CHI-SPT 1927 Arlette Hanly 1928 Lillian Hay Margaret McElwee Lucille Meeker I 1929 Florence Courtright Dorothy Sayles Betty Gerring Winifred Jones 1930 Gladys Moberly Betty Morgan Ruth Nelson Alice Norton PLEDGE S Lois McKenzie Lois Martin Gertrude Gordon E Hoagland Catherine Yoder Cecelia Johnson Helen Rosbrook Laura Lee Strehlow Mary Unger Helen McDonough Eugenia Robertson Georgia Parrish Virginia Rosbrook Eleanor Schneider Josephine Spangler Jean Terry Katherine Wiseman Marie Ellen Martin Helen Torticil Stella La Follette Battles Elizabeth King Zilpah Miller Helena Burgess Page Dorothy Shade Rose Bertha Sucher Snowden Bernice Drury Adams Hazel Cooper Lynch Mildred Glasgow May Helen Dawson Root Hazel Clift Sanford Clara Spurck Helen Hadiield Ditewig Kate Martin Stanfleld Ruth Mercer Helen Oates Moses Ida Harbcrs Price Ruth Shockley Marion Threshie Brookman Martha Kasjens Chamberlain Fern Karr Morrison Pauline Steenbere Neslcy Mildred McCormick Anderson Georgia Blackmon Covey Beatrice Cole Wasrner Edna Kesler Weers Hermabelle Hanson Wilcher Lavinia Paul Carroll Lois Martin McIntyre Ethel Shafer McKee Ruth Stoneburner Stewart Marjorie Rhoades Stilwell Margaret Anderson Strause Addie Dorsey Buchele Gladys Buser Marion Covey Griesser Olga Dauber Hitchcock Ruth Hayward Hunter Gladys Hanna Krieger May Faulstick Stafford Marion Hadiielcl Walker Mary Munson Welch Moselle Kinch Atwater Gladys Brown Beak Doris Peterson Colburn Marjorie Fell Anna Wieting McCorvie Gladys Glasgow Mottram Sarah Chase Turnbull Louva Bocock Blake Lennarie Norton Hasbrouck Eflie Hazen Gretchen Hulsebus Dorothy Griesser Benham Miriam Bass Bruniga Ruth Hays Cole Frances Nash Donovan Eunice Daly Ernest Doris Griesser Edith Dorsey Ireland Marjorie Paul Edna Wietiml Leona Brayshaw Maude Chamberlain Beatrice Verner Forsyth Hilda. Hammel 'Lucille Johnston Marjorie Ireland Viola Stormer Melba Blank Dorothy Hayward Hallie Ireland Myers Genevieve McClintock Wilson Alice Bonner Bernice Cole 1 Marjorie Ogden Gardner Gertrude Mayer Graham Florence Hammel Dorothy Moore Josephine Parks Shaetfer Evelyn Courtright Warner Helen Babcock Alice Carey Evelyn Bradley Davis Clara Frederick Anne Holliday Ruth Odell Jacobus June McDermott Edith Wrigley Macristy Sarah Miller Virginia Mitchell Frances Turnbull Clara. Gertrude Bloom Frances Crawshaw Mary Holland Marjorie Lewis Maurine Montgomery Elizabeth Nelson Rosemary Shanklin Helen Wooddell Velda Jury Edith Munns Alice Streibich Irma Arnold Mary Cumminxrs Lueile Cummings Ruth Parker Darroll Swanson Lucille Smith 'i'Dc'rr'a.s0d 1 l '-- wi 4 f-v 'l 'K '- ' ,r., gl- 1 , ' 1,4 J f181j ' + - KATu m2lNri LMLHQ M ISS NIXON IEDM NED!! 'ALLY, IQENE mw ' QA wif QQ' A' Q55 W M-, ,-.... 'SNT 7 Sas Cure HCNN 2 X f- N? A .fi ghsffgiaiiv ' 1 l 51831 Rothwell, Keysefr, Bfrodbeck, Jacob, O'B7'ien Velde Cutter, SCIL'I,L'll'l'tZ, Glasgow, Wyatt rrjq ' R. Thompson, Gecw'lz.eard, Fritsche, G. Thompson, Mzwmy Clcm'lcs'on, Sulzbe-rger, Hayes, Bach, H. Mathis King, Hunt, V. Murphy, Mczlelzum, Macy Z q 1 I w l , -- J,--,fir gs., 4-,f-1-Y -. WH, . ,,4,s,,, ,, i..,, I I - - f-,'- ,.' ,..f ...U .,..1 J L Q.- Vg-, iyql I whji MMI I I 1 f1841 --, ., ... L ,L Lge. -rg.- 4----tv Yu..-W Y Y Y Y- ...M M- - .. Vs, 1 1. ,- ' -- ,,,,.,,:, Ll, 1.- ,vu-T.: neg. :,- -La: -we - I H - R- T4-jii-j4inw f fi.-:fi ' -- :M - T' - ' ' 'iii -1 1. r Q- 1'1 'I' ' G ' L -wr --, 1' 1 5. je 1 , bln L1 .',ll,1:l1 ill Efll leiif H014 .l'L..1llgl.1.lQ'.- ll:Lr.L:,..f4..5T.1f I5-'11 --H - 'M-' My- ' E E' ' v 11 il. l T-'J J l ' 1 'LW l 1- - l 111111 1 1 ,a., 1 Delta Ka a A 1 1 PP 1 l J ' J 9 l 'Wl - 1 -91 l,1.f 1511.5 I nf 1 llil 4eew.'-1 1 11: l1 l lviigyien 1 H 1111 asa:-esffel 1 1 11 .. Li - 1 llfl lil- , 111 Founded 1916 1: ' I ...QQ . 1-- . 1 El L1 Miss MARY KNAPP, Faczflty Advisor 1--1,1 1 1 L ,H 1 11 1731 MISS LILLIAN GUINN, H onorafry Member H1111 'i 1 1a 1 ' 'H' 1 l 1 l 1 1 11. ' 1 TT1 li VT- 1 l ' 1 1 .Li '1 .. 1 1 1 1 11 1927 1,,q 1 fill Miriam Ellen Brodbeck fl! ll,l 1928 1 qmi 1Al.'1l Alice Keyser lfgarjorie J Tacos H Evelyn O'Brien -ffyl 11 ' argaret ot we 1 af 1 lf-41 llwirli 1 Li 1929 1 l .12 l l, nl Ruth Thompson Grace Thompson Mable Wyatt ' 1 1. ll'1'i Idaleen Velde Claire Murray Florence Clarkson 111.1 l 1f'1l Myrtle Gearheard Bernice Schwartz Dorothy Glasgow l 'Q1 1 1' ill Mary Ellen Fritche Mildred Seward 11 ' 111 1 5, 1930 ' ZLT1 ' ' l 1 . . 'l l 1 1 l-J1' Violet Murphy Anne Cutter Elizabeth Hunt 1' l-f1 , l-M1111 Helen Mathis Margaret King Gertrude lliayes 1 1 1,1 1 - fi Josephine Mac Caroline Bach Naola Su Z erger l 1' 1' ',I Y 1 ll lg ' , 'C 1 1 4 I 11 11 ..., 1 ,,1..- 1 111 ALUMNAE -in 1 , ,111 l..f 1 l l B - ' 1- B -bl' Grace Godfrey Frances Wood Nalbach l ' 1 l lg.. Vil'Yrllfcg3l'fi,gDLl Miriam Horwitz Goldstein Marjorie Cummings Nicholson 1 ,Tl Marfzarct Beasley Alma Goodrich Alyce Pease '11 1 '- ' Beatrice Belsly June Kellar Grimes. Ruby.Peck 1 l,--1 ' 1 l1 Mary Belle Anderson Allen gaidyci Pratltl Hamilton genrxegtri Proctor fee- B - '- B bl tt: At h' 1' ne: ann My uhflm :ff 1 ij 1 Mil1lleccGlifi'g1'cle c lson Dolfnghy al-Iollowell Geraldine Mars Ristine 1 1- ll, Helen Cole Leatha Houghton Florence Rohlfs I 1 1 1 Verniece Goodrich Beaver Lois Hurlburt Mabel Schmitt Stone 'ia-1 ' 'Fil Helen Brown Bell llclllinahlieghbgutnani H2seph1nfI?1llhCSrte51 l NJ ' Roberta Miles Chamberlain art a o 21-1'92J'G' US ml ' . L W 1, n Y Chq' ' Bernadette Ryan Betty Bournes Spicer y W1 ,l Mkildredl lgiclliee Corine Schwab Mary VVynne Stowe Q,-Q, ff l Dean Cliiford Ida Ihen Salome Jacob Sullivan J Dorothy Goblin Grace Jamison Margaret- Bailet Sutton ,- 1 1 Jennie Taylor Countzler Pauline Ryan Kelly Eunice Barber Tillotson 1 . Tj 9 Harriet Cox Jane Kleirz gwendolgn Tomlin 1 A . S tt Cragg Florence Inupp uci e omn cins 1 , 1 D21llrihyuC:d1wder S Marion Koch Leda Wysong 1?-lla 1 l Alice Marie Dolan Virginia Mackemer Eagleton Isabel Barger - I 1 fail G1-ace Dolan Josephine Mantz Brazee Alma Vandenburg 41 ,F Ardis Chatten Downey Kathrlyan Maroney gleeil Waxlgace W 1 h lilf ' L '. ' Ch dl ' Ea fiftcn Beth assey anice i en as Jghlatna Islzlrliiliei- S L , Mildred Matthews Audrey Waters ', i Neva Walker Elmland Mildred McCoy Thelma Poppen Wherry . F Helen Field Marfzaret Jean McPhc-rrin Clara Wolfenbarerer Schmidt ,' 1 Mary Thompson Flemming Josephine Miles Evelyn Wendell Worchester Frances Forbes glizabethu fghompson Miller .IA-:delaidevvwyatt M. ' ' C' 'h 'd 'iam i er enore ysong' 'Ll l Dcxritlliy Igaeiitiil Mgry JoA Vandenburg Mills iRut1h Drysdale Brown ll ll Edith Giessow Dorothv Misner i- 1 1 Ruth Seltzer Gift Mary Misner i'Deceased ,J 1 W l -Ll .1 1 A 1- 11.1. 1 A 1 A 1 1 . 1 wire no if il fm ' 1.' if fe L J? 'T J - 1 - ee 1 fe 'fe + A - ffz-fef111L11 11f.1-1cs11l311I LIL111 13 L1 -1...i1iL1l'fl' loc l1,1f':1l,11QlT.,.l'-llrl-15ll.....1'4'l 1.f'!l.Q.4i'21,.111 1 . .-,, 144. ' r- I-' F ' Y T 1 51851 N. Hoobler, Dargel, Nichols, Heyl, B, Miller, Mohler Munsterman, C. Ilflnrplzy, Hessian, T. Whalen, F. Hooblefr, Worms M. Miwplly, E. Tllcnlberg, B. Cody, Gale, P. Cody, Price Ward, McClanatlzan, Jackson, Reagan, Glabe, Colgan F. Stepzfinski, Clinch, Kellogg, Mahannall, Elson, B'raclzle1 Tolbert, R. Murphy, Hooker, Wallace, Bfroolc, Maxwell, Hazaml Usej 'i1,aEi:l1o EdtEiEdiiLder1i1d, nillieieggeii rlljogil'3QQll11llFiflI-5Q.iV-Efllg l l L-4-+ T-4 I lt? L-. l' Slvma Chl Gamma H4 TP e 5 eel l-4 lit Tel 'Ii Founded April, 1922 TJ.: FJ Colors-Apricot and Blue 'Q all . be MISS PAULINE GAUss, Fclcullfy ACUUZS07' l ' it-J it G a in ,ig J HONORARY MEMBERS - l ' ' 4-L-. Mrs. Wales Packard Mrs. Geo. Arthur Clark Mrs. Clark Vance l' ' 'l E? u fy J ACTIVES 4 E3 ' '1 -I Ld l 1927 L 1 Fl Thelma Elson Mary Murphy Blanche Colgan A '71 fl! Helen Munsterman 1928 an Katherme Jackson A-Z, , Teresa Whalen Dorothy Maxwell In l 1 Mable Brachler, Bartonville, Ill. - Elwin Ward, Bartonville, Ill. . '13 Margaret Mahannah, Bartonville, Ill. ' ,ul . L..Q to 1929 A da' ,-.. Betty Cody Martha Tolbert, Chambersburg, Ill. Sf Julia Heyl Neta Hoobler X , Lucille Wallace Faye Hoobler 1 -T3 Gwendolyn Dargel Helen McC1anathan E44 5 X13 Rose Margaret Murphy Florence Stepzinski fll , A Ruth Nichols, Elmwood, Ill. .FI ' 1930 gg- '-J Pauline Cody Martha Marie Price ll, , Carolyn Worms Thelma Runyon Eleanor Hazard Esther Mohler L-I l Y-Ji Helen Kellogg Carmen Glabe I-i Q ' Bernice Miller Mary Hession f-3 51 Geraldine Iler - Ethel 'rhedberg LE Genevieve Iler Catherine Murphy H f A P Ruth Clinch, Elmwood, Ill. Margaret Long ,...., Sarah Brook, Stronghurst, Ill. Blanche Benton 'Q , V Alice Gale, Williamsiield, Ill. Julia Himmelheber Q ,Q Ruth Regan, Williarnsiield, Ill. Gladys Schrock H l-- 5 -1 Catherine Hooker, Abingdon, Ill. he iff H' ALUMNAE l l 'FJ Esther Earnheart ' 1 Inez Anderson Hayden Alice Tauffman Fletcher Helen van Dusen Ann Hagener q I-J Lucille Glasgow Getz Alta Gillett Harriett Whalen Marjorie Packard Wiley 'L 'J Pauline Burgess Henrietta Wasson Cathryn McCarthy Gertrude McGinnis f 'Fd Abigail Dunn Margaret Cation Connors Grace Thalberg gi' LJ' Inez England Josephine Davis Ewalt Florence Lowes McGowan Charlotte Kramer L- Madeline Hartz Bennett Katherine Langton Norma Singel Lauck Velda Nagel e l l . l Ethel Hawkes Fae England Sally Todd Verna Getz ' 'N 'Ft Edna Humphrey Myrtle Dustey Margaret Murray Verla Hodgson WI Florence Kriegsman Jean Gregory Burwash Maryn Cation Dorothy Wolgamott L-T ., Maxine McBride Ousley Loyola. LaBaw Curtiss Dorothy Hand Alpaugh Lucille Brown , X Dorothy Starbuck Georganna Tucker Ida Agruss Helen Hart 'Fil Mable Sayre Jones Elsie Ferguson Marie Stieglitz Elizabeth Murphy ,, Libr- . glkrfl l fit, ir-fl, idle i-QE? 12-U J -JP 51871 ff .tilf uid J., .fs 1 Y Q 5 N, f x M if YA I S 'X its -Z-.1 ,i- ,avr :fav q1,,F , ,, ,. fr 4:1 rx 1 L f If + ' ul 1 1 R ,Q f ,-,x w..,.' .-..,.... ...ilk .....4.....Y.k-.,...,K...,,:.a..f,,.... ...:f,,c,.-f w L 1 n.... 4-7 ,., -f .,.,.' , , -M----E. e-,. --Y..- 11, Y , f1881 Owen Baer Yoclev' Sclwoecler Kinsinger Steiner Pi Kappa Delta National Honorary Forensic Fraternity OFFICERS CATHERINE YODER ..................... President PAULINE KINSINGER .... . . .Secretary-Tfreasurev' TED BAER ........................ Vzce-Preszdent MEMBERS Catherine Yoder David Owen Pauline Kinsinger Mr. C. W. Schroeder Ted Baer Mr- R. M. Steiner The Illinois Delta Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was founded at Bradley in 1923. Its purpose is to foster interest in oratorical lines of study. The members are elected from those students Who have taken part in any debate or oratorical contest at Bradley. 51891 77. I Y i--x - E f1901 4 5 'u E D'-I ,J 5' T. w D- .- ,Lf 'Y E N. S 'S Q ga il 5 'F'- 'I -L' h 5 3 :E is P ra. m.: 'G x. u 93 is W -Q LHS .S Qu Rui -8 -'gm SE be -fc tak D 3.-. -F E KZ . .L 5 'ti Q 14 a VJ ..: -E E 'S :Sl .- E Q N 25 o ff E Q 'H 'E Yi ,N 5 1 ,Q be Ph1 Sigma P1 oily Honorary Educational Fraternity G OFFICERS, 1926-1927 NELLO E. BARDONNER .................. President FRANK E. HARDIN ....... .... V ice-Pfr-esident BERYL C. CUNNINGHAM .... ....... S ecretawy HAROLD A. HUNTINGTON. . . ......... Trectszweo' EDWIN E. ALLEY ........ . . . .Sergeant-cat-Arms FREDERIC R. HAMILTON .... ...Honomry M ember The first chapter of Phi Sigma Pi was organized at Warrensburg, Mis- souri, February 14th, 1916. The Gamma Chapter at Bradley was the sec- o11d one founded. Through the efforts of Albert F. Seipert and Joseph Hanna this chapter was instituted April 23rd, 1921. It consisted of nine charter members all of whom have left the Institute. Since that time, the membership has increased to eighty-two members. The purpose of the organization is to foster high scholarship in all men who are specializing in education. As an incentive for the same, the organization is offering a gold fob to the Sophomore with highest grades who is also interested in education. Furthermore, a program is held each month when a speaker of prominence addresses the fraternity and all men interested in education. The following is the program for these meetings: PROGRAM, 1926-1927 MEMBERS DATE SPEAKER November 15... ........................ John A. Hayes December 3 ............ .... A lbert A. Siepert January 17 ............ .. ........ E. C. Fisher February 21-Initiation. March 21. ............ . April 18. ............. . May 16 ..... June 6 .... E. C. Fisher E. K. Frye H. A. Huntington L. P. Elliott Beryl Cunningham Louie Weckel Allen Wurzburger Frank E. Hardin .. .... Richard Bradley . . .Cl1as. A. Bennett Philip Becker Irwin Zehr William T. Weld Arthur E. Gault Edward J. Schlegel Emil A. Johnson William E. Alley Nello E. Bardonner If1911 ,........-..Open ...........Open Edward Moll John Dieker A. 0. Berglund H. G. Kinner Robert Pinkerton Hero Poppen Emory Akeman O'B'r'ien Butler Eaton Bfroclbeck Rainey Theta Alpha Phi National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Illinois Gamma Chapter Founded September, 1924 ACTIVE MEMBERS GORDON BUTLER ....................... President MIRIAM BRODBECK. ......... ' ..... ..... S ecretowy LEO EATON WILLIAM RAINEY EVELYN O'BRIEN f192fI l , Q 1 l i i n l -El ,gTiJsj3Q-e-Eli e3i1fa,.4pf1 f,e,Q Efiileff-I V111 3 l1L'QGglEg,-iii? -jf- f - - - f- - -5- - --f?:i--:W--fa re-f - fl: -1- 1-,ge --- -:ree-1 - . 1 T - '- fI'r- L E X jill,- UE- it VF ' l l A W lrj H ' e t YYYAAAAY 1 Qil I?-Il in lpn , Tl' Wil.. el isgl lf? 1 ll ll! tr' ll 'll rpg i F -1 Lie Tly l'rlh Bl ,lil .4 l 1, .5 in :Fu :Qi H W , , I, l A I1 B if all Rothwell, Uplwjf, Brock, Millimcm, M. Bodine ill, A Barger, Walter, Belsley, Fischer, Cozine 'l 1- ' l ' T -V ,U a ll' 4 - ,1 ,: , l , ' M, Theta Alpha Phi Pledges lg g all 1 e a 4' Estelle Cozine Beatrice Belsly ff' f - l, Arthur Walter Isabel Barger nl ' - ' I - jf Margaret Rothwell Ralph Milliman l f ll Marcy Bodine Russell Uphoff llfg Stanley Brock Ruth Fischer lil: , Q L W: L. f l, , -P I JW iff Theta Alpha Phi has had a very successful year. Under the leaderhsip ll in l l of Gordon Butler it has carried out to the fullest extent the purpose of l ,J the organization, of fostering an interest in Wholesome dramatics, in both ll college and the comlnunity, and of providing the means for uniting socially, l Rl students, alumni, and instructors who have histrionic talents. -1 ll alwl le- 'WI i U. l lTH..L11,,.f.., T.. i V... W -iii T ff,g'T'7' iii' Q' 'Z er 1-'ef'-' 'e-1-fff2---2--Q'-e:aL--1-1'- Ml-j ' 51931 Munns, H ewan, Bensing Bfrock, Lindbeojq, Baer, J. Miller Y. M. C. A. v w X ' I F THEODORE C. BAER .... ...... P resident A HERMAN HAVEN .... .......... V ice-President HOWARD GRAY .... . . .Secretcwy and Tfreasufrefr CABINET ff ROBERT LINDBERG. . . .... Religzows Q 5 JOE MILLER. .... ................ S ocml L TYNG MUNNS. . . .... Fv'eslwncm Fellowship W' SHERMAN CANTY. . ....... Civic Relations WILLIAM RAINEY .... .... V ocational Gwidavzce P: ORVILLE BENSING .... ........ M embershvlp Ll' STANLEY BROCK .... .... Pubucuy fi A fin ,fjlii L1 fijmifieejfi iligiiif L1941 Young Men's Christian Association During the past year much has been done to make the Y. M. C. A. a more effective and permanent organization on the Bradley campus. Al- though handicapped in many ways as, for instance, by a need of a room of its own in which it can hold its meetings, and also by a lack of general in- terest and finance, the Y this year has seen some real advancement. It has succeeded in remedying many of the handicaps under which it has la- bored in the past, besides doing many services of great variety to individ- ual students. , The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to stimulate the Christian spirit of fellowship among the students of B1'adley, and to help fellow students lead a better Christian life, and in so doing become one in believing in a full life of wholesome activities, and in a service and full respect for the other fellow, whoever he may be. Membership in the Y. M. C. A. is open to any man in the school who has an interest in the purpose and ideals for which the organization stands. Big opportunities for service present themselves in Y work, and although the worker receives little recognition of the service he renders, his work is appreciated by the recipient. Considerable effort has been spent this year in attempting to secure a permanent Y room. Early in the year it seemed that the house com- mittee would meet good success, but for various reasons the Y is yet without a room. But conditions for the future seem brighter, and it is hoped that before another year passes the Y will have a house of its own. i 1 'TFL ffl 'ff I ifii. il '35 A Llfrl ,iilif ' -I lf' .lil tffiffiiif Ei f1951 ' I. w A 1 Pi J. ' .ng L .li I l it . ,V ' lx - lf Nixon, M ahcmmrh, Kinsingea' Rothwell, Stfrehlow, Yodew, Yunkefr M. 1llzm'plLy, Covey, F. Mathis, Hatch Baker, Dwrgel, Hcmly, F. Coyfmcm f196j i i 4 l I , i l . T Y 1 , :r ,Q ',:gi...-.. ..::....- -ff.4Q-?f 5,51 'A QA T 'I fiii .4,:i.- t'gT'ig1 gg.- ll I I , ui'-lj ' iii.-Lil ,'l7'...I,!1- 2.1 ll sf - P, ', I ..,. E ,if,,,1f, e T as Worr' errno- ' so T so -All ll . it , . . . . lil, Young Vifomcn s Christian Association OFFICERS lg: PAULINE KINSINGER ................... Po-eslfleut t MARGARET MAHANNAH. .. .... ifwe-Pl-eslflems .gl ARLETTE HANLY. ....... ....... S ecretcwy 1. C' FLORENCE QMATHIS. .... . . .Treasurefr p IL CORALIE HATCH ........ ...... R ellglmls l ' GWENDCLYN DARGEL .... .... C onference ... CATHERINE YODER. .... ....... P ublzcity ill!! ll MARY MURPHY ......... ..... S ocial Service .M HELEN BAKER , . A 'Ta I1 CONSTANCE HALLING . . .......... I7ldLlS57'Z6lI, V - FRANCES COFFMAN ...... .... W 'ofrld Fellowship fit, MARGARET RCTHWELL. . . ............. Socwll 'f l LAURA LEE STREHLOW .... ........... H ouse ll- THIRZA COVEY ....................... Citizenship I Q ADVISORY BOARD 5' MISS LOUISE NIXON MISS ANNA JEWETT LEFEVRE MISS LILLIAN KENNEDY MRS. NIARY B. HUSTON l ' 'il A new method of organization is perhaps the most outstanding accom- 5 A plishment of the year for the Bradley Y. W. C. A. The initial step is the i lf removal of four standing committees, the chairmen of which have held . cabinet positions. The association will be divided into groups organized on I, i the interest basis idea. That is, any subject or project which association if I members wish to study will be presented to them by the cabinet and will lg take the place of the former committees. These groups will be shifting, gl.. temporary, and as varied as the demands of the members. - ' The leaders will be taken from the cabinet, the upper class commission, . ' and occasionally from outside the association or campus. Three of the remaining standing committees will conduct their program on the same H principle. , .. This change, made by the cabinet and ratified by the association, is in line with the new method of education, and is intended to meet the interest ll 5 demands of all of the members more completely than they have been met before. 'i L. The annual Little Sister movement with the registration tea and asso- HQ: ciation picnic, the candle light service, the semester Mixers given with the Y. M. C. A., the annual carnival, social service committee Christmas party given for children, the Christmas pageant, the Student Friendship drive, HT and weekly devotional meetings were the outstanding activities of the organization. he The ten committees of the past year have had definite programs lasting 1 ' throughout the year and some worth while things have been accomplished. The new plan of organization, however, promises the opening of new and il even richer fields. Lf . tr L- A. A.. , .g,..LE.:.A - . , A,L,,L,..,, ,H 5,12-ji. Q ,len ,... Lil. F5 EEE 1' 51971 A 'I E-E1 -5 Wi '24 'Elf lv f 1 W , f . W 1 I L I . . ,g, -LQT1, f -7T '1lT VFX iw Q J gift - - A 'iLffgiFi1- -f-i'1llif'f' '11i1g,----f-'Y- 3 5 It' VKV' V lj H. A' Q ,,,.,,. ,v-H Y' ,Q ,:Tf7' J' ' 'i ' A I ,ryrlaii- .-,Af,,-. , 51981 l , 1 .le-.?g-.JL-l,..'ilH. ,ll-'iw -IF-feral lil Gallup, Smiley, Fritsche, King, Hayes, Day, Bragg, Williams Stein, Robinson, Manclelkoocn, Hunt, Moskovitz, Joseph., Phalen, Hopper Hobbs, Grundy, Cullen, Baker, Perdew, Hanly, Wright French Club VIRGINIA STEIN. . . ....... P'l'6SlCl6'l'Llf DALE PHALEN .... .... V ice-President AVICE PERDEW .... .... 4 . .Secretafry ELMER FRANKS. .... ........ T reasnfrer ELAINE WILLIAMS ....... . . .Social Chairman MISS GEORGIA E. HOPPER. . . . . .Faculty Advisor The Bradley French Club is an organization Whose main purpose is to supplement the Work of the classroom. Opportunity is given to learn a great deal about the French people, their customs, music, art, and history. Meetings are held on the third Thursday of every month, and usually some French holiday or custom is celebrated. The program of the past year has been very interesting and helpful, the outstanding events being the French restaurant, the Christmas party. and the annual banquet held on April 23 at the Creve Coeur Club. Helen Baker Viryrinia Stein Mary E. Fritsche Grace K. Filkins Avicc M. Pcrdew Sara Bloom Arlette Hanly Eleanor VVrigl1t Lucille Smiley ,V -U ...lv Y....,,, MEMBERS Donald Joseph . Clarence Glass Gertrude Hayes Elizabeth J. Day Gladys Hcdstrom Viola Gallup Elizabeth Cullen Gertrude Fleming Beatrice Grundy Elaine Williams Ruth Huntington Th ll H bb c ma o s Marr-ra.1'et King Helen Bra!-UA' Dale Phalen Elmer Franks Kenneth Kilver Francis Duke Donald Hunt Samuel MacGrePCor Hubert Helmbold Abraham Moskovitz George Robinson Richard Mamlelkorn Elbert Fauth Leonard McVickers ,I7-v-f--:- --'A .,-fd-'.:: ii? J- --sz-xv-1 F-- 2-1 -- ----1----- Y- N- - .-,,.,,..,., ,....,,.Q...,.,,. 'v . sei i3h.El,.-52il,- r:+1l.' . 111 rg. 1329 L. I E 2001 U me? Q55 ss .QCQS 4Qi :gr dc mlg 55: g's -2 EN! ug-Q T35 Ev 'Ez N855 if-'S gd I 1. ,J mggz 5555 is-.S 'U R' : Je E555 5432 53, 5255 2 : 'ings UA'- 'dwg :S-.-:. E516 Q: .-J E, E555 iff? es: GEEQ gqgw it iii? 'Eg-: SLA 5 e 2:3 255 3 -Q' ggi gif E22 f-.cg ESS U12-2 .SS lj. as iff .ES Katherine Jackson l l Mask and Gavel Club DRAMATIO ORGANIZATION Founded 1921 MARGARET ROTHWELL. .......... ...... P 'T'l38tCl9'l'Lt STANLEY BROCK. ...... . . .Vzce-President DOROTHY GLASGOW. . . ....... Secretary BLANOHE COLGAN ...... ........... T reasurer MARGARET MAHANNAEI. .......... Social Clzcvirmcm RALPH MILLIMAN ...... .... A dfuertismg Manager' GORDON BUTLER. . . .... Bwsiness Manager ESTELLE COZINE ................ Faculty Admsofr This year the club has been working in cooperation with the play-pro- duction class under the direction of Miss Cozine. Their first production consisted of a group of three one-act plays, Where But in America, by Wolff 3 The Boor, by Tchekoff, and Altruism, by Ettlinger. Throughout the year short plays were presented by the members at the regular monthly meetings. In the spring the club staged its big play of the year. Helen Baker Isabelle Barger Keith Blocher Sara Bloom Marcy Bodine Frances Boston Mabel Brachler Miriam Brodbeck Stanley Brock Jean Brown Gordon Butler Edson Chapman Pauline Cody Herbert Cole Charlotte Coyle Blanche Colgan Clement Colgan Anne Cutter Elizabeth Day Leo Eaton Albert Elliot Ruth Fischer Margaret Ford Charles Frings William Gauss Myrtle Gearheard Jesse Getz Dorothy Glasgow Hope Hamilton Lyle Hamilton Herman Haven Gertrude Hayes Russel Herman Neta Hoobler Clarence Houston John Howard Norwood Howard Elizabeth Hunt Geraldine Iler 52011 Marjorie Jacob Lois Kenny Alice Keyser Joseph Lammers Josephine Macy Margaret Mahannah Evelyn Maleham Louise McCormick Lucille Meeker Ralph Milliman Esther Mohler Mary Murphy Violet Murphy Rose Murphy Claire Murray Ruth Nelson Evelyn O'Brien David Owen Ben Perry Dale Phalen Joseph Powers Marvin Punshon Ruth Regan Margaret Rothwell Felicia Ryan Naola Sulzberger Paul Schmidt Bernice Schwartz Robert Sedgwick Lucille Smiley Clifford Smith Jean Terry Grace Thompson Ruth Thompson Idaleen Velde Lucille Wallace Earl Walser Arthur Walter Helen Rosbrook CDES Q V0 RE D V b:.,R ,Q 3 sr, ,3w? E- is figs if - az - H I 9 PALS AQ yd ,l. 52021 ..v , ., -.- .,-,,L l,.' 1, ..,-., . 4, -,, .. -gf ,, - .T,.,,.., AV -,.-.1.9..:.-.Lf Commerce Club The year 1926-1927 was the Commerce Club's iirst year under its new form of organization. The club is now organized as a corporation, the students in the business department becoming stockholders and electing the Board of Directors. The directors in turn elect the officers. The Commerce Club edition of the Tech and the Annual Banquet were the two big events of the year. L. G. TILLOTSON, Legal Advisor OFFICERS CHARLES FRINGS ......... ............. P resvldent STANLEY PERRIN. .... ..... lf 'ice-President BLANCHE COLGAN .... ....... S ecretafry GORDON BUTLER. ....... ......... Q T1'eccsu're1' ROSALYN STEPZINSKI ............ Social Chairman BOARD OF DIRECTORS RALPH MILLIIVIAN, Chwzfrmcm Joseph Miller William Rainey Gordon Butler Mary Murphy Sherman Canty Francis Walker Gordon Bocock Herb Cole BOARD OF PROMOTERS Joseph Miller Sherman Canty Ralph Milliman Blanche Colgan 1 , f2031 I w N , , 4 I -2 az 9 EI I L' Q 2 'Q F: 5 Q Q VJ is -1 N. w :Q Li Q w 2 E 2 'F 5 52 9 'G 2 Q s - fo :I : E .5 S S .4 W E E S e it si Q ff 5 K7: L' Q M H .S -2 if 'S -C N-1 Q 2 D :S -Q -C 5 sl ff. 3 -Z F 3 P-1 'S E E 5 3 S' Q 'q :: Q1 -: '59 5 P .. L 5 'P ': 'J' P L C2 nz +P 9 .- 9 '5 U: 2 Q -Q :- L Q O Q I 3 o if e Sa ' l ' 1 ' 45 E55.+1lW+i3f.gi1QmffT iiV fil L2041 5 lfill in 'i Q i 1 ll 'i l 'li ' a oil 1 Q . r l ' 1 l. M! I l'. ' i - 1 Nl lf, ,. A 1 1 ,Mx l English Club LUCILLE YUNKER.. . . ...... Pfresiclent TED BAER. ........ . . .Vice-P-resident GENEVIEVE ILER.. .... Secretary ELEANOR WRIGIJT. . . ....... Treccsurev' MISS CONSTANCE .... . . .Faculty Advisor Miss MILLER ..... . . .Faculty Advisor Wandering through the Palace of Humor Where chuckles linger in un- expected corners, where scintillating gems of Wit gleam in the Walls, Where hearty laughs echo through the rooms, and Where the pungent incense of satire penetrates the airg 'creeping through a dim cave lighted only by a flickering, uncertain, white light, where hollow groans issue from myste- rious recesses, where shadows waver across the path and vanish, and where muffled shrieks cut the trembling air, floating into fairyland where dande- lion flowers are golden palaces, Where grass blades form dense forests, and Where dewdrops are shimmering lagoonsg drifting through the vale of poetry where the sometimes clear, sometimes muddy river of free verse overflows its banks, where the prim daisies of rhymed verse bloom in or- derly rows, and where the delicate white flower of lyric poetry and the passionate scarlet flower 'of romantic poetry flourish side by side, exploring the Forest of Essays, Where precious jewels of wisdom are hidden in deep minesgl going back into the court of Queen Elizabeth, where courtiers in brilliant colored velvets and huge ruffs vie with one another in praising their queen, and, finally, plunging back into the World of reality where dreams are a delight, and where food is a necessity: the English Club journeys through the year. . Speaking in simple, unadorned phrases, the English Club this year studied humorous literature, fairy tales, ghost lore, poetry, essays, and Elizabethan drama, and closed the year with its annual banquet-a feast of literature and food. The programs have been given entirely by the students with the exception of the poetry program given by Mr. Steiner. The meetings this year have been unusually worth while and entertaining, nil- I and the members of the club do not regret the hard-earned B required E U for admission. nil fi . if-.7-Q .f4gQrg: l.-..,.rZ1Lgfr' .,jf1i,gri' ji.fji'Ei,.T,1'f,.-'.I2'f g 5 -- A Q- fs: i--.2-f-Jae-Jia 1.213 -as Fl -5-is . -sg r rar sal 52051 3' A.: YM I 52063 cl, ' 1 Q E L 'P E E :S 'E 3 E Z It 3 5 fl! E ri.: 'S 2-51' S12 135 Co .LJ 'S . 20: 25 EE. QE -: R. gb 5? 12 :S Qu Li N, if .E :gm 55 E? 2 1' -:J f:: .P Eg P il Q54 R E Si :Z .. E :- Q T3 :E 5 T' -2 S -E D 3-4 E 5 S 'S ' L '-wrieshslssffsdiifosefeaai-3c4e1cisir1gf the History Club FRANCES COFFMAN .... ....... P resident TED BAER ........... ..... I . . .Vice-President LAWRENCE SIGSTAD. .... .... S ecretcwy-Treasurer DR. WECKOFF ........ ...... F acuity Advisor MISS NIXON .... .... F acuity Advisor ACTIVE MEMBERS Colgan M. McElWee T. Covey Allen T. Korb F. Coffman Meeker V. Gallup P. Schmidt Mahle G. McBride O. Bensing Courtright L. Meyer Eloise Rue Hatch R. Nelson M. Brodbeck Perdew G. Dargel A. Berglund Williams B. Brewster T. Baer Rosbrook H. Haven Doctor Wyckoff Sigstad M. Murphy Miss Nixon Weckel C. Yoder TF! The History Club is the oldest and one of the livest and most interesting ...lu organizations on the campus. The club was founded in 1898 by a group in of students wishing to attain proficiency in ancient and contemporary his- Q torical thought. rl-ll F The club meets on the third Tuesday of each month. The first part of l T '1 l the evening is spent in an interesting discussion of some topic of local or lf' . ...J national interest. Every member in the club is expected to take an active F L V part in the question that is being discussed. Later in the evening refresh- Q , . ments are served, while the club enjoys a general informal discussion. 7 2 -1 l me U I-A if i:rf s.s1Us.yfsr.f:r,f1a.eiifJzffr.defirfflEi1 f l:207J fzosj S -2 Q v.- :Q Pi 5 ...1 f -E Q 5 25 9 3 5 Q b 3. row-fBloom, Kinsinger, H. Rosbroolc, Second Srfh1'ocdc1'. O1'e1'i:o11, E. Top 'r0u.'44I orrI, Ilrmly, ,MQ LIMDBEEG' WA ' ' D POLLY I Sew +-...kx Sociology Club OFFICERS, 1926-1927 PAULINE KINSINGER. .... ........ P resident JAMES IVY ............ ..... V ice-President RUTH FISCHER .... ............. S ecretwry SARA BLOOM ..... .... P rogram Clzairmcm MISS NIKON ..... ..... F aculty Advisor MR. SCHROEDER .... .... F aculty Advisor The Sociology Club of Bradley Institute was founded in 1923. Its purpose is to study sociology in its relation to the students at this college, Peoria, and vicinity. The activities of the year were: Study of Criminology-first semester. Minority and Majority--second semester. Outside speakers on various topics in the sociological field. Review of prominent people in the sociological field of today. This year the Sociology Club has been granted the privilege of forming a chapter of Phi Gamma, national honorary fraternity of social sciences. Arrangements will be completed by the end of the year. Juniors and Seniors with twenty hours in social science and a total average of seventy-five grade points will be eligible. '97 A - T -iq .- irons - , f209j 4 'x A h Qleif fil2'bZ:bL4L' f'?1 ,efwffa LY' ' rw ,J U iwfq' ' 3' if-'if ' ' i , 4 . 141 :,,, ::' , , ,,,.,,. A AED' , L T. ESE i ' Ta 1, fff -121 15:1-4 v 'H9'E'lf1Er'7'f 'i H'-' All-iI...l. lL:'lL.fU.Li-:ll 1:fiL?Liefx2f'Q:w,iYC if ' in-6 f L3 1331.37-i' i if . .LL Y , fi -L, ,A-,Q ' I,-A- 'Iii W 7 7-7 K rd!--Gr' f','LLi if-, 75' TQ? . .. g ifffeiii im i S O LO L rf- 'X wif lil w i?T ul, W 9vi 2 ll, xp , ' S- U iTlW iff wig W '-A-ti TL L37 QUE Kwntz Whalen F. Mathis H efrzbefrg 3 'T ' Andi een Cornell Riegel Hughes Kennedy 1 HA'-41 lg h . , 1 12.2 Home EcOnOm1Cs Qlub ,Sf N VMS W OFFICERS ii L i FLORENCE MATHIS. ............ ..... P resident ELLEN HERZRERG.. . .... Vice-President igfw i lg. EMMA ANDREEN .... ..... S ecretcwy he-L BERTHA RIEGEL.. . .... Ti-easiweoi VTLRE RENA CORNELL... .... Finance T519 TERESA WHALEN.. . . . .Pwoginmn LE. ALBERTA HUGHES. .. ...Publicity ffl: wr DJARGARET ICUNTZ... .......... Socuw iff MISS KENNEDY. . . .... Faculty Advisor Lil, S fLgi L L,i HT ' rl 4 1 H - TWQ T- ' 'T-J T-Q' 'fi '- .' i im --i V- . T9':fQ'W! 1 I14-pIH5gEg1EiQg1HQLf4LQLjgLfw,wLj3 S,,S EiJ3Li 52101 I ,uv ,..4 1 4 1 1113 fy ga, 'iff if Q Hui my 3 M1 fr-J ilfsl ll, , il., .l Igri. Umm xp. 1'-if H:,-.N LHQTN vrf! M. - w.l, k, N JUJI ig?-M fl, , 1' L.:-if iiffii jfi Iii ,Lb w.,.l w fl ',Y,, 4 I .H xl fl WLQ 1. il lwlmigl 1:1 ' In Il . 1,4 'T I- mi VJ HE? I -A F, ,.., .z ,FT 1-51 gh' 4.4 gp! L 1 ,.-.. :N TWT A , v N a N3 ' ' 52123 -'i D Ko vi' l S 'E 0 n ra 'S v.: VJ: 15 S E an is 5 D 5: J Q B .ec .:-' U E E -i U: S Ll S cf -T. S z E Io E S E Q ft 'C L 'N fi 's E Q Lu 'E N. SL z m 4 'L S C: -2 E -L. 'E 2 i I ci ls f: V.. -N 5. LD 1. 1-4 P-1. S 25 -. 1: 2 1-T D :B l E T3 S S U 5 E -. N -.. 5 P' 'E ii Z3 C N 5 v l Q 5 N.. rf Q X ki 5 'S' I5 S 3 -0 ... G L1 Q .3 2 u 5 -. Q S Home Economics Club Founded 1918 The Home Economics Club began its work this year with renewed interest. The purpose of the club is to promote friendliness among its members, to train the girls to be better home-makers, to help train stu- dents for professional home economics positions, and to bring to the club meetings speakers of national reputation who will help broaden the knowl- edge of the work in the field of home economics. In September the club had a get-acquainted picnic in the Social hall. There was a happy reunion of the old girls and a hearty welcome to all new students. In October a tea for freshmen was given in the Practice House. Interest in the club is manifested in the successful carrying out of the rummage sales, sale of roasted peanuts at football games, and the sale of fruit cake at Christmas time. This year's fruit cake sale was especially successful, over 250 pounds being sold. The club meetings proved very interesting and culminated in the annual banquet, the crowning social event of the year. MEMBERS Electa Arnold Emma Andreen Mabel Bushmeyer Isabel Cobb Rena Cornell Irene Cornelius Geraldine Davis Elizabeth Endres Constance Halling Frances Haase Miss Kennedy Miss Schmidt Ellen Herzberg Alberta Hughes Esther Kiner Margaret Kuntz Florence Mathis Lois Martin Marie Martin Maurine Moloney Bertha Riegel Bernice Schilclwachter Miss Clark Lenora Schmidt Lucille Short Harriett Sims Marion Staack Blanche Taylor Martha Tolbert Kathryn Wiseman Teresa Whalen Clara Wiegman Miss Schomberg Odessa Harshbarger . 1 e--in ' X I , 1, ., J f 52133 Fi . '.....J W w ti' 1,11 w ,ii 'V ll w up , ., 5, Q 1 s 'Vit l Q W i1 il-if l . as 1 , I ' Y C. Sommer, Clark, Ronalds, Zinlchon, Ernflres, C. Koerner, Moskowitz i il' Mcmdelkorn, M. Overton, Berman, Freiheit, Benford, Suprielcl 1 ' 1 ii gig - ni 1 Bradley Pre - Medical Club lil , i l Founded in 1925 li 5 N ia? HAROLD FREIHEIT. .... ............ P resident '1'-rf MYRON BENFORD.. . . ......... Vice-President .lvl HARRY BERMAN ...... .... S ecretamy-Treaswrer All DR. W. H. PACKARD .............. Faculty Advisor fl The Bradley Pre-Medical Club is open to any Bradley student prepar- flfii ing for the Medical Profession. The purpose of the club is to promote the til interests of pre-medical students by holding monthly meetings at which l , fit prominent physicians of the city address the club on some particular phase Q yi of medicine. Quai ACTIVE MEMBERS 'I f .1 55 Conrad Sommer Edmund Cole Joe Ronalds lf.f'2l Myron Benford Hollis Logan Fred Endres p 'E Harry Berman Abe Moskovitz Virgil Dechert L S i Clinton Koerner David Cummings Melvin Overton T I ' Richard Mandelkorn Dr. J. R. Powers Norbert Clark i Harold Freiheit Frederick Crane Charles Zinkhon in Harlan Suffield Leonard McVicker l If HONORARY MEMBERS I , an Miss Gertrude Harvey Dr. Verne Swaim Mr. Eric G.- Shalkhauser i ,JH Mr. A. E. Gault U Dr. G. C. Ashman Dr. Wales H. Packard l . C Qi El! gel. 25 T' Q1 g ,a.,e,...... -..,, K 4:,,-,- AY: -fs. -- T.,-f,?-Q,-1-E,,i,fw, f-- - -,,,, 1.1 - 52141 ACTIVE MEMBERS Ralph Atkinson Calmer Bataldon Roland Dennis Dale Dillehunt Karl Finley Ira Fromm Ben Haddick Walter Hoffman Ben Koch Bradley ACTIVE MEMBERS Dana Messer Lincoln Miller John Morgan Henry Pattison Merle Ririe Russel Smith T. Hubert Turney Allen Wurzburger Melvin Yatel- Architectural Assn OFFICERS President S ecire tm-yy ROLAND DENNIS IRA FROM M Vice-Presiflent Ta'easm'e1 DALE DILLEHUNT JOHN MORGAN l Faculty r'lCl'U7:S07', ELMER I. Lovin 52151 A ll 1,1 S O ... ..- 5 , PN . 5 1 Q 'u E V, E1 .,- , ,M 9 ' .1 S . '-3 v .J , P Y' V4 Ar , W 'Q r ba' 1 .52 - -' Fd'-E 1 if M 5 . 1 :S-f ' F-'E .3 '- PZ ' Q B O SE f I o 1 ED IU 9 - , 1.2.3 ' EU ' G4 - 5 , EQ 1 35:3 L E . 'f 25 2 2 Q E2 L ai 5' gw ME - , Q39 53 Yi'-. 2 . 'wk V in EE 5 Q5 QI S : LEE , -5 .fl .sg W Q . SE A F-QE ..,I E - 2 P B ,,, 2 if I Y, . E M 'r .,, ,hw . Nl O 1 E 1 u 4 Q r ill l :M W E L-4 , ' Ag 3 r F1 yt 'L 'N I , --1 ', 4 P -- ..,Y-f..:.-sgis-Q:-4-.fx - W--A Y fv,..,.,.-.C :-- 7511! 1 1 -'frunr . W swf- ,gf----2---f, -2---1' I -, 3 1' Ali ' 1 i I. rf l---1 -- -I ' ' ' l.3gqg,.WgT,,.fL,.4qj 3B:gL,L-1, ., l 11. -ggi ,.L:L-. 11,44 I 52161 f .. Q.g-1.1,- , 151, A V fl '3.1.- A., if 3 M ,l . ilimg-:rig -'Q WILLL el l'...'-Il,l ,girl-w.1?f,f-:Qifw l.lf2.411.i.J.'iE'.r,1i lg fl lg J fQ...,Q Vu Q -Zin - - - - --1 - - -. -N-V -2- - f -4 H-ff 'Z' - -:'r-- - ' ---w- 6' V:-5, Ll 1 .4 1 , I T 2 ll Li 1 ' ii: 1. T1 l L l 'i1 P. D. Club lil' 1' 1' I . N, 1 V ' N i li la 1 ,gg DF li 1 l LJ! if L-fl l J il ll -ev .ll ll ll, ' hill li l ill ' , Founded 1913 l' l l--' l IT? IW . fl! if DOROTHY GIBSON. ..... .. . .. . .Presrdent , ' 5 ,.i. BETH MASSEY. ......... ...Vzce-P-resident :rl lil' MARGARET MAHANNATI.. . . ....... Secretary 117- 5 L l J OSEPHINE ALLEN ...... ......... . . ....T1-ectsztrer , 'ffl HELEN BRAGG ......... ......... . Social Clzatwmm gal li, DORIS ROPP ....... . Entertazmnent Clzatrmcm, X llgjl 5 g GERALDINE ILER. . . .......... Fqogls Cluttrmcm ll fl F5 EMMA ANDREEN ...... ...... P ublwtty Clzato-man l, in lu MARIAN STAACK. ....... ..... H ouse Clmtrman .KLM , 1 GERALDINE VERMILLION. . . .... Sales Chazmzcm ,if V 1 Miss ANNA J. LEFEVRE. . . . ...Faculty Advtsor ,lzaw ,Jl Miss LoU1sE NIXON. .... ...Faculty Advisor I I, 1 1 l 1- 1 1 lie-f-4 lf' 1 l l 'cl . . . A . . Y - lil-l P. D. stands for Pelllte Deslderium, meaning banish homesicknessf' All out-of- . l V i town women at Bradley are eligible to this club which aifords them ready-made friends 1- 1, 1 and a social activity each month. Wy 1, On January 21st the P. D. Club gave their annual benefit dance in the gymnasium. -Q l 'z The affair was a big success and the proceeds were deposited in the P. D. Dormitory lil, -A P-5 Fund - 13-v ' I ' . ' ' l q ' V . if ' ' il In April the P. D. Club gave an Easter party to about forty children from the N! A j . ,I , tenement districts of Peoria. The party was given in Bradley Park. There were games, l J a big dinner, an egg hunt, and even an Easter Bunny to distribute the gifts. 1 Ls .E 1 ' LQ l '32 l , . ,ll 3 CALENDAR ' l lf-,Q Frolic .. . . .......................... .... S eptember 18 , Ll' ' Dormitory Party. . . ............. .... O ctober 12 LL y Luncheon at Women's Clty Club .... . . . .November 20 N.. fl 'fig ' Bunco Party at Mrs. Huston's. . . . . . . .December 14 1 cg? 2-J Log Cabin Party at Bartonville. . . . . . .January 11 Benefit Dance. . . ........ . . . . . . . .... January 21 ll rv Valentine Party. . . . . . . . . ...... . . . February 8 C'-nl K-J' Party at Mrs. Hamilton's ....... .... M arch 8 l'?'1N Qs., Easter Party for Poor Kldd16S. . . . . . .April 12 QQ! If 5 May Breakfast......... .... ...May10 +-1 L- A Party at Miss LeFevre's .... ..... J une 1 lv-T V ' i Josephine Allen, Green Valley Dorothy Gibson, Chicago Odessa Harshbarger, Casstown, O. xi, :- Emma Andreen, Woodhull Beulah Haywood, Warrensburg Bertha Riegel, Mendota . ' .1 Caroline Bach, Fair-bury Florence Haywood. Warrensburg Doris Ropp, Washington ll I ' Ruth Besse. Brookston, Ind. Helen Hill. Sterling Thelma Runyon, Bartonville E3 Mabel Brachler, Bartonville Elsie Holek, Algonquin Hazel Schaefer, Pekin .1 f Helen Bragsr, Ottawa Harriet Hurif, R. R., Peoria Leonore Schmidt, Havana l ' Sarah Brook. Stronghurst Genevieve Iler, Averyville Frances Sherburne, Lacon J Ruth Clinch, Elmwood Geraldine Iler, Averyville Lucille Short, Emden ' Isabel Cobb. Belleville Lillian Johnson, Bartonville Harriette Sims, Columbus, Ind. l- l Lucille Conlon, R. R., Peoria Esther Kiner, Marseilles Marian Staack, Moline A F Thelma Ewalt, Hanna City Antoinette Larson, Moline Blanche Taylor, Virginia Ci' J Winifred Jones, Stronghurst Margaret Mahannah, Bai-tonville Geraldine Vermillion. London Mills L ' ,' . Evelyn Joseph, St. Louis, Mo. Lois Martin, LaFayette, Ind. Kathryn Wiseman, Galva , jg' l Betty Gcrring. Victoria Beth Massey, Pekin Edith XVorley, Elmwood ,Lai FF Freda Morris, Farmington 'P'-3 ll ,-J . . ' rl 4 +A-4 , fyl l , , A ,- i l ..Jf ' ' , ' . H f ll I . - 1 T1 Q - t 1- I - V -' -1- -. i -T - - - , Yu' . 1 -- Q-w--1 - L! an-1 l.g?1rfI,r,ll:'1,il3L.l I-'tall-'L ltr .E ll-1.HlffflB?Ug QF-ll , -1'--l ,Mali ight! 3 lr il ' ' 4' ' --- Y - Y .F 1 , A ini in f217J 52181 .5 E S .2 Q 9- v -3. 'Q 6 li Z Q .. in 9 CQ 7' S: ,. W: .N-4 QQ t- . on my 'E 54512 4' . E5 fi 2.33 -.ia '4 . .3-2 'R52 -9 -55 g-:fa AO FU . lj Fo 92 'Us -- 53 S: vnu Ji ze Q.. :S o FQ Q.: '-al. QE LE Q. . Ya. gl NN E2 Uh: UE 554 3. .Nm 'QE gb if . .EF-'Q C53 Ea .2 EYE gm .. Qt Q1-P -5.2 fp -Im 5 V5 'Q S 54 I 5 A 3 5 wir argiaumiciriife n?Fa34i7Qgs2 Tylfff 1f- A 7 Fri or on rr' W . f lil' ' lli' .ST , Newman Club 1 M i :fifty A U l 1 ' ?f The Newman Club was organized at Bradley Institute in 1923. Its 'Q purpose is purely social. Meetings are held once a month in St. Mark's - M L-- .Ii i hall under the supervision of a standing entertainment committee. The 7 1-J . . . - 1 . school year is closed with a banquet given the first of June. I. . J OFFICERS , BETTY CODY. .... ...President L. Q i RUTH FISCHER. .... ...Secretary .4 E WILLIAM RAINEY .... . . .Treasurer T , l or if-T Q J MEMBERS ' K I .E A , Vernon Baker Frances Haase Lenore Oktanski f Virginia Beitz Lyle Hamilton John Power 1 Kenneth Benz Robert Herweg Matthew Powers Thos. Blanchiield Mary Hessian William Rainey 7' Edward Bland Clarence Higgins Kilver Riley 'QL Miriam Brodbeck Tom Hodgin William Riley ' A l Marie Broenneke Elsie Holek Leo Riley LT Norbert Clark' Paul Houghton ' Jack Robb Betty Cody Marion Jacobs 2 Felicia Ryan Pauline Cody Nicholas Kennedy Joseph Summon Edmund Cole Joseph Krijapel Dorothy Scherlf ig Blanche Colgan J o,se1ihf.Lammers Francis Sheehun IL Clement Colgan Howard Lebkuecher F Arthur Shipherd I Richard Coyle K Margaret Lanketus Margaret Stacy E Elizabeth Cullen, Margaret McElwee Florence Stepzinski , Paul Cusack Helen McDonough Rosalind Stepzinski Ig' Albert DeCreme1' James McGee Jean Terry Francis Duke James Mcllvaney Andrew Thomas Helen Dunn Susan Mahle Beatrice Tinen E. Julia Dwyer Joseph Miller Nell Toberty ' '. Leo Eaton Catherine Murphy Mary Vance F Ruth Fischer Theo. Fluegel Charles Zinkhon Mary Murphy August Venzon Teresa Whalen Margaret Ford Rose Murphy John White F: Lawrence Fox Claire Murray Hazel Wolf .JI Wilfred News ' ly , F r ,gc ,..,. c W 'QI ,ip LIL'LJL1ijf13-'fglLT.lLlJLLlWLfiLJJLfJE:JlJ1E12fIEn'Jl4'r I 52191 Y I I 1 N. f Jacob, I', Robb, Barge Sulzbe fgc r, Otlbec Q :E :S 5- VB N4 ii E S :TL gc QU 2 . lm 53 'E 'E-1' FE o p2 Q WS .fi DZ :-S gn: E . QB -.S E55 Eg '95 -Ee 25 D JE gn: '52 If E .E E F2 E Q4 1: 2 5N NE :Q ,-Sv yt. 955 O. -e 545 SE E . S? :E 32 E-3 'S-4. .- Eabml , V, Q Butl Top ro wg -..:'--.Q--M-+, , , ,., .. , . ,V V' .-W --..f,::- .- Y ,,,f , dh,-4 ,.,--. vw-. -.--H .., ,gi - .. - .Y-fr I IH E , L- U if U- 4 A. 125-,.'Fs1QJi...1JE, Lil' t ZQOAJ , . ... ixm:sAa.i.-,s:zL-.v?-a1::- .......,--,-f X1-fag..e J Y. - ,v - -,,, ...,., . --f- --, ,-x li . Y ' v,ga', kk 4 Q l 4 l , , 1 . i 'M - -1 . i , I . A R. 0. B. Social Organization for Men and Women Founded May, 1922 Colors-Green and Red Flower-Tomato JACK Roms ...... MARJORIE JACOB. . . CLAIRE MURRAY.. . . CHESTER LEHR. . . ELLIS FRIEDRICH. . . OFFICERS - . . . . . . .President . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . .Faculty Advisor Evelyn O'Brien Margaret Mahannah Miriam Brodbeck Margaret Rothwell Isabel Barger Claire Murray Alice Keyser Marjorie Jacob Frances Boston Virginia Brownell Betty Cody Gertrude Hayes Elizabeth Hunt Joey Macy Maurice Bell Lyman Brown Anne Holliday Beatrice Belsly ACTIVES Fred Royce Verle Poland Laurence Fox Clarence Houston Norwood Howard Ralph Milliman Jack Robb Dale Sharpe PLEDGES Evelyn Maleham Violet Murphy Naola Sulzberger Lucille Wallace Idalene Velde Louis Becker ALUMNI Jeanette McFadden Helen Field Joe Lammers Benjamin Brewster Merle Ririe Leo Eaton Bill Mason Chester Lehr Leonard Maxwell Gordon Butler Russel Herman Bob Nelson Dewayne Whitten Tenbrook Jones Harry Barton Whitney Greggory Alice Carey Leon Carter Helen Cole Mary Holland Harvey Greene Robert, Holland Louis Hurclrick Noel Jamison Jane Klein Ernest Koeppin Ma1'5raret McPherrin Mildred Merkle Viririnia Mitchell Elizabeth Nelson Henrietta Proctor Martha Robb Josephine Mantz Brcssie G race Dolan Helen McDonough Vi rsrinia Beitz Ruth Fischer , . , Harriet Cox Betty Selby Ruth Parker Florence Knupp John Courtriirht Paul Meisslcr James Sweeney Henry Jacobs Truman Carruthers Lt Charles Lonppnecker Bill Oakly Charles Mee Hilclred Allen Dean Battles Helen Herschel Imogene Dearborn Grace Jamison Charles Brobst J ohn Berman Vi rxxinia M. Ea!-tleton John Roth .- v, - ,.l fL.l ,,' ,, ,YY ,,,.., T. Y , Q--if it John Brewer Ed Drake Dorothy Goblin Edna Dean Proctor Duvall Ralph Haman Wallace Smith Josephine Sill Carter Ruth Fahnestoelc Ben Hershe Alice Marie Dolan Helen Louise Wallace Robert Howard Paul Youmre Wallace Overend Herbert VVhil:tick Frank Foster Florence Hammel Bob Hotchkiss Jack Cole Bert Powell iif5i1T'z 'i Dorothy M-oore Virginia Merkle Ellis Friederieh Edwin Anderson Glen Walker Bill Hogan Rodney Mitchell Frank Farnum Clara W. Schmitt. Helen Babcock Dorothy Misner Helen Brown Bell Alice Bonner Gordon Speers Ralph Fischer Bill Johnson Elizabeth T. Miller Stella LaFollette B attles Gertrude Mayer Graham :H Tv 5 A Perspective View of the Gymvmsium 5 1 --Q1 F , . .,.- , .,, A 4, 52221 928 'Il lyw 9 l5'1LLLG3CGI5YUFuTdC-:E wscilinfalgulitaelggg Q l o i i ' l U X '- X P 2,115 -. y X is A I X -.4v A X: 1 h O X Q t do 3 fs Q gg , p '15, , N, il U r ,X F1 - U fl U 15 l - lj n 1. 0 Q25 53 5 YZ iiihii' , lifimlbsliril f3T5l5lr3ls5ffUJ CElf'l C1910 lflgll-I To our teacher and coach, Albert J. Apple, or as he prefers to be called, A. Jonathan Apple, who in a spirit of reckless insanity and unnecessary enthusiasm stripped his mental gears and suffered an apfobplectic stroke to train the famous necking team which put our Alma Mater on the Sport Pages, We, in one of our off moments, unnecessarily dedicate this volume. FORXNARD To Bradley Snckers ancl Saps who bought this volume we freely present it. In its pages we have tried to sling all the matt we could and we have collected more clirt than a vacuum sweeper. We began at the beginning and tt is our sincere hope fancl your own hard luchj that as the pages turn yon will reach the encl. 52233 . 4 ammfw: l C96 'NK fi 0 lf' L,- . .plate ty- 2 WA sckutuss Jyssua WIGC-21.Ef p- as o 1' , f Q P Q7 fi! M 'WV 42?- JW ea I -i Qigh ggi? my ., .-.Aw Q.. U. SAP p OTTO SPRING,- 3 I f.af 1 0 'f . Y?O 943151 We J -GLASTON RASPBERR CHICKIE HAS:-A V525 ' 1 B! 0 ,'lW3f?ff rg. .t 1 ,,. , ,' . , -We KL224j BYSSHE WIGGLE. Pekin. Class President 1, Techlish Staff 2 3 4, Played Missing Heir in Danderine, Popularity Contest Winner 6 7 8, Class Mascot 6 '7 8, Flunked Out 1 2 3, Kicked out 4 5, Class Hero. IVA SCRULUS E. Gibson City. Needa Dabba Powder, Kappa Kappa Jamas. Neeking Team 1 2 3 4, Honorary Member 5, Emily Post's un- derstudy. Beauty 1 2 3 4. Redecorated 5. Graduated with simple honors as she never crossed bridges till she came to them. Class Oscillator. G. U. SAPP. Gridley. Pie Eye Club 1 2 3 4, Polywog Staff, Pre-Medical Society, intends to help his father G. Ura Sapp who is an under- taker. Coach of Old-fashioned Dancing Team which is gaining popularity by leaps and bounds. Class Idol. OTTO SPRING. Spring Valley. Meata. Pi. Born 1860 and aged in the woods, Class President 2 3 4, Sobbed most at the Senior Ball. Played Santa Claus in If Winter Comes. He Otto enter the movies in the Spring, 500 Club, Hockey, Soccer and Rummy teams 1 2 3 4. Manager of Necking Team, Sets the Spring Styles, Class Athlete. J. GLASTON RASPBERRY. Chillicothe. Ouch Socka Wham, Y. W. C. A.. Sinn Fein, Fascisti, VV. O. O. F.. A. B.' C. D. Goldfish, S. O. S., P. D. Q., Cheerleader 3 4 8, Tiddlywinks Team 6 7, Beauty 2 5 7, Class Sheik CHICKIE HASH. Baton Rouge. U. Theta Mouthful, Beta Knickle Knot. Founder of Society for the Suppression of Sonnambulism on School Days, President of S. S. S. S. D. 1 2 3 4, Cheer Leader 2 3 4, Hot Tonsil Club 2 3 4. Champion Smoker, He knows all the ropes -he worked in a cigar store for five years. Understudy for Rip Van Winkle, Only person who ever slept soundly in class- rooms and Pullman berths. Class Sleeper. G. WHOOSIS INEBRIATE. Peoria. Temperance Union 1 2 3 4, Tappa Tappa Keg, Chairman of Drinks for Sophomore Hop, Played the Sponge in The Old Soak. Football Team 2 3 4 tpoint a minutel, Drinking Team 2 3 4 Qpint a. minuiel, Most popular stowdent 1 2 3 4, Flask and Revel Club. Glass Gift. ALBERTA CORNANA COBB. Bartonville. Ura Alpha Kidder. Girls Tricycle Relay 2 3 4, President Anti-Dating: Society fthis antedates everything on the campusl. Stupid Council 3, Kaptain of Kiddie Kar Kweens 2 3 4, Her mind went walkinxr and got lost, Played off-stage mob scene in Far From the Madding Crowd. Class Debt. 'rl v TQ' Q f I sE11:'?c:?ri-w'fr1g fill'- i?,':iEiA 'ifqq 1 K J .2-1 l. . 1 gisslalitsfa- .Hi 1 15-lf' G M 'L Yi 'Sli S wi Gi L SSA' L iii. 3 13: 'I wifi. 1 KEPPA UPSOLONG ,iigil f- , , '11-1 Alphalpha Chapter - li 3 l Lu Fil-mly Established NULL, ' Q11 Q im-,N Colors--Green CBacksJ '71 , Qc- 4 and Gold 3 lhj w -3, I :ME Motto-Get Your Man 'Lai soRoR1TY SONG 5 113 1:1 . - . Now pass the Powder Puff ,N--111 RQ 111 around. W -, FE Nor leave a sister out. IU iq ,J11 Bring curling' iron and lxril- 6 fly? j ' 1 liantine- i , I, We know what we're about. E41 .. J 1 '1 Oh, you and I will ne'ei' grow I J 5 ' old, . 5 iiji While such as this is near. f. 1 I I ' W ,JJ Q1 Thcre's rouge and paint HH' ', 1 11 To make what ain't -il W 'Ll Of each I Kappa Dear! , Q-Nl I: X lr , ' E 3 A View of the New Chapter House X This is Arethusa, the athletic sister, who believes in the supremacy of brawn over 'Fl X 1 ii brain fand in her case we'd say it was truej and whose favorite expression is, Come 'Q fl QF.. oln, girls! We just gotta win! She twists your arm and says, I'll bet you can't do 1 La 1 t 211- f1lf,' 1 1 ll , .f I gf' 1 And this, my dears, is Lya, the campus' most dangerous woman. Lya goes in for 'i-5 .Y N' 1 gy, shnky black satin gowns with a serpentine effect. She uses heavy oriental perfume 11g-Al-F 9 I and works the half-shut-eye stare overtime. She does her hair in shining black coils ,1 and goes in for dramatics. gi ' 1 n And this is Kitty! Girls, isn't she just darling? She is the sorority vamp and QQ' 111 1 prize dater who keeps the cars lined up at the curb. She features a baby stare and a ,, .Q 5 ,ECA gurgling laugh. Her advice is, Girls, you wanta comb your hair back from your :i r 44514 florehead and in over your cheeks. It gives you a helpless look that gets over big with d'iL i'I Q t e fellas. W - 1 gal And here we have Maud, the life of the party. Maud always knows the latest, ,Q 1 1 whether it be records, scandals or new dance steps. Maud always knows all the men -Q1 in the out-of-town orchestras and is always practicing the latest steps in the corner 1 -1 'ft and she laughs and laughs tillqshe just about dies! Her favorite expression is, My Q11 1 MH dear! have you heard about the new man at the Sigma Phi house? or, I know the w ii.1Q cutest Beta! He thinks I look like Gloria Swanson. mi? QQ f il! I Dora is a good egg. You can always depend on her to wash the dishes when there ' is 1,11-2, is a crowd or feed the goldish or eat on the back stairs when the faculty drops in for ?H 'I 'JA 1 dinner. Dora is the kind of a girl who will let you wear her new hat before she does. si ' .Hi ' sf' MJT! soRoRs AEM y 1 ' . 1 Q 1 ..,, , I1 Helen Black Lady I saw you with last night. lk,--'Zi if g Cora Edward fCo-Ed for shortj Virginia Reel 1 Susan Simpson fshe lispsj Fritzi Ritzi 1.--in , ,ig 11 L. I gif' STILL SOROR 5 ,juli Mary Land Your Old Lady Carrie Nation 1 I' I Lucy Stone rg ll ,J 1 All 1,54 1 1 - 1, 15 1 E11 soREs'r 2 1 J - 1 'Q 1' ' . 1 Girl who walked home Della Ware Blanche Rouge li,J j1 Gloria Johnson Ella Cinders Hard-hearted Hannah if-,f gl ' ffl 11' i577 7231-if-ii 4!?3lTflF T' fe! .,.. ' W 1 QQ T' ,JI , 'ff3i 2T 5-.. .Iii ,, rtgg ritig Qi? srl f' 'girly girl ELL,.Jg.t.g2Lifcr5:ll.L,,.2f'gJ L gil Q .vision 52253 Mr.- I .MH Y . if lx .i . 3 - - - --- -- 7- -7 . - 1-,...,.A--,L--W -J-. ---.,. ..,,....:.,......-.,... V - . , 1.1- 54 ' f- 'ff X - ----f, as-f-f ..--...A . .-......-.., ,, ,.-, f.. ...A ..a..-..v, ,.,-..- f.. -....,n-Tn. .,.,...-..-.g - - -s . -.w .. ' 1: 1 f . . . . f V- .. . . ' f.. l . . ., '- 1 .-'fr' l... . i -- -1 -si. .1 4.1. 3, . , Q.-.i...,...,4......,,s.a: '-- .- H..- ..a-,,.1,,- V. . K- H --H ' T ': '+ Af -f - -6- A 4 --- --- -fa--f.f..5-.4-L-gag.-.. ,wen ,QY - ,, , ms, Y A 1 il y ie 1. . so e so o' 'Y lim gt.. J i .-- ' 'Ms-J lu iii Polywog Athletics 'lim 'J - . 1 F ll Li l- 4. li, f lfiv my . Ei ing. i l Nile l lla? . iff! '3 Ill E- ll T9 f. 'ri F17 if J l I1 lg l T' flip F ' Lf . lla? mi T ----, 5 LS, l i Tlli ' l ,T 'I lil 2 l il L l. - . .ri i ?j E, 'l il 4 These are exclusive views of the famous Bradley Clianipionslzip Necking Team. 1 . The cut at the left shows t'ra,ining lieaclquarters and the team grouped in front. The in-j ' L, inset is a. 'view of A. J. Apple, the coach, who brougltt so mush fame to Bradley. The , 1-3. L' cut at the fright shows a. membefr of the team 'in action. ' 'U-ix l it 'F 'I . . fig. iii BRADLEY'S I. I. W. A. CHAMPIONSHIP NECKING TEAM ,lwllfag With no exception Bradley's greatest and best all-time necking team was on the lx , rf . 1 'rllll V' field this year. The team showed its indomitable fighting spirit by carrying oi? the l NL1 -A. honors in every encounter except one which Bradley was obliged to forfeit, when a PJ ig member of the team was declared ineligible because she was a professional and had ,X QL appeared in the movies. She is now mentor and adviser of the team and it is from her lil Gi that the team learned the famous Let's-eat which she has developed to the highest I Ti I--gl point of efficiency. It was through the marvelous control of the Let's-eat that the ,W fi L51-' team was able to carry off so many victories. N f 'l During the cold season the indoor team had the advantage over the outdoor team, 1 7:1 but when the spring season opened and the varsity began to boulevard, they rapidly CT Hill regained their old form. ' L.. Coach Apple is known throughout the state for his famous championship necking .1 HI team. Green Apple las he is affectionately called by his friends because he makes Y L them sickj, has always stood for bigger and better activities for Co-eds and it is due 3 1 to his unceasing efforts that Bradley can boast of a championship Necking Team. , i Appie or Thannie, as he is laughingly called, is a striking figure on the campus. V4 XF: It is in honor of Johnny that Bradley has adopted as her loyalty, In the Shade of . irq' 'J the Old Apple Tree. Green Apple's latest triumph was when President Coolidge L1 . j , , . . recently set aside National Apple Week in his honor. Bert1e or Al as he prefers V A ' Q Fall to be called, is the most popular coach Bradley ever had. Q LA Lotta Baloney, captain of the team, was chosen as All Star Tackle on the Nal L-I 3 fi tional Necking Team and given a free trip to New York. She was named as the most 1 consistent and artistic necker in the National Inter-Collegiate Association of Women's ,V -I , Athletics. 1 5 f Y L ,i 'Tumi L, l,4,, A 5, :lf ' . ' Y .T:,ti'm 1 T, -7ql:.T Ti lu,.. ',. L53 Y ' W 'r if f ' 1. ra' . Lf' W, ffff'- fur Aff- 1, sl ' Y' wr- -- '-- , T---5 .ee'f .. ' ,- . P: , 1 , 531 c l225l - ,, ,,l ' L. ,. ai I., 4-17-6-6-9-23 The oil painting above shows the rear elevation of Milo Ratkovich practicing foot- ball positions at an early age. Baby Milo showed an early fondness for the game and used to play with a football rather than a 'rattle until one day lie swallowed the foot- ball. fHe said he swallowerl it to keep the other team from getting it.j Milo still has the same fighting spirit and said lie would do the same thing today. THIS YEAR'S DRINKING TEAM BROKE ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS! This year's drinking team smashed all former records in the brilliant annual drinking bout held here between halves of the Homecoming Foot- ball game. The Bradley all time record was broken by Miss Blanch Biller who drank 23 M3 ounces of cider in two minutes and three seconds. Miss Connie Jenstance ran her a close second with the amazing record of 21 ounces in two minutes and three seconds. Miss Cradine Nagg broke an- other Bradley all time record by drinking 20 ounces of hard cider in three minutes, the previous record established in 1900 being 20 ounces in five minutes. Bradley has a right to be proud of this year's drinking team, who mod- estly declare they owe all their success to the capable coaching of Coach Slarence Chroeder. The team has been in intensive t-raining all season at club meetings and celebrations and modestly accept the praise so richly deserved for their brilliant showing. Miss Blanch Biller says she owes her success to the wild cheering of the bleacher section whose enthusiastic interpretation of one of Bobbie Burns' popular drinking songs cheered her to her best efforts. She mod- estly states that she hopes to break her own record next year. ef- W., ...,, - - ,,. - ,,.. W.. .....-4, -.-...., ...., .,,-. .,,,. ,, - ,,,, -- .- ,.,. , -,.- , 4 1 l l ,,.-'1 .lgpwl ly ll . 1-,il Tift? ii I ,l like l- l ' 1 i ' l ll , l f l Jlfy ll 'J life ll : ,ku .kr,m, if, il illaiji limi itfglf 5'1:fi PM gi' iilll finger! liQlf I alll is lg ll ,Up Whit rx ij ti will, gil l dl l lil tat Jill I... 'F '-4, -1 Y 1 '-f. YY-.A ,gif-get ,--lpn., ' .cf .' 'Twp J-Mva-:rr , ,. i Lzzvj 2 .- If fl, .--Q , 1 gi. f' ,iji QE? 'f Qmpus Cana A I m:vwageggMAw . 1 T J J mama: mrs , A Crue nu A an-ran wh I 1 , Auc.unu:r-T 0 d 'Vg , N1 mmm , ' 1' f 'X ' fix ,El .- . .- ' V 1 1 E' is f -Ist ri I ' We Q-I af' . , pr ,Jil A, 3, , 7 Q . , I I ' V ,nplirii -sos , 4 4 f -Q SJ wywwnrsow if . 445 if, 91 1' , ' ali? Sb- ia,- .f at 1 If A-1 1 f -- 'Hi -La 5 i VQ' -If l I km-,...n.ms li I 4' -4 I. .V , '11 U -15 ' '-l 'Q,J, 4 . 'QL an I - 1 F His, -mule mwluums 'Jo Wm, MCS you ll ,X ' 5951. MEATRAPLE ,W , -A . . .BQBHWILSONMN sown.:-ry? ' -' 'flu' wsu. you ARE' CAMPUS Suilri: wr-err MAN: You A Spams 'N Dlluq kwa' Sucn A rsE:N GIRL? gables A I B 1 DQ , . GC WHY M' DADDY . DLZEVFQTR LEZZIVFLNEAQU USED T0 SPANK ME on mis nun L-wc: nor mn is wma A szlszok STRAP E-M W1 -me Ieaesr uma: Ann Ir Kgpr M5 ON E GMT ws ew: .Y .water EDGE Au. THE Tum: . 1. X . DI 5 '---- Su ne, I f I ali? Glfw, ..., Q 4. ,, nazi.- 9' md nu + ILL A' ,5 I H-rzufsss Til C -1 YM? Tiff 'T Y 4 X c 'r ' 4 s gh N 7 -Y x fel ,534 3 f cj -1 H r - , . . , A. I , l . X A , , S -W ' ' u ,,. A 5 I lg If :-lcfsmszg if xg' f i ' Mggfczzn, f -:M W y U, I ' uzAm.sY 'B I ii i' D! -...V as-f -L B si' f'j' - Jgjf- ' - A 1 Q. u g 0 ' l --wwf! nlenri lii0.., The following selection was awarded first prize in the Confessions contest, run by the editor of the Polywog. A grand prize of one hundred Chapel Tickets, good for one year, was offered by the Dean of Women, and a complete set of examination ques- tions for Sociology 21 with diagrams and illustrated answers was donated by the Dean of Men. Every one in school contested. Honorable mention goes to Major Wharry, but we do not herewith print his confession because it was altogether too heart-rending. A WARNING By D. MAXWELL . I am writing my experience just as it happened so that some other girl may avoid the pitfall into which I fell. Once I, too, had a sweetheart who loved me. A happy woman! Ah! I would give my life to be called that again! It was night and the doorbell rang. Just an ordinary doorbell, just an ordinary ring. How was I to know that that simple thing spelled the ruination of my happiness? How could I even guess what that bell was to bring into my life? I answered the door. It was Art. Ah, how handsome he was! And he loved me, I was sure of it. Tonight there was something different about Art. He was so serious and silent. As we sat on the divan he took my hand in his. Dorothy, he said in a voice husky with emotion, Dorothy, he repeated, and my poor heart fluttered like a bird in a cageg Dorothy, will you marry me? Yes, I cried, trembling with emotion. Then Art took a paper sack out of his pocket and from it drew a beautiful ring which he put on my finger. For a long while we sat in silence and Art held my hand. How happy we were! Finally I said timidly Qlittle did I dream what I was doing!J, Art, there is something I must tell you before we are married. Oh, how could I know that I was wrecking my happiness? Art, I said, I have no hope chest! ! ! Like a madman he Hung me aside. He stood on his feet towering over me. Wretch! he cried, What have you done? You have deceived me! In two strides he reached the door and passed through it and out of my life. How those words have burned in my ears night and day! I have never known happiness since. I am writing this terrible tragedy of my life that some other Bradley girl may avoid a similar pitfall. ' j' -----4:1--fv ' '---'f -Pfz--. -su, - -r-v.--ff-L , 11 ,if ,,, -..,., I, Y ..:, ,YQ --SJW ,SSAT-:...TF K... 3- ' ' 'grtij'foni.'k'1'f:ff3'f i'-''f,'+W:g- Aw--' fe:-f. .aa.-...- -Ms I-T ' ' l1,i 'i' ni I-ee. '!L.?f.Zf2- il' ffrlfi-:JI fill- fit Cl? .TTI -' H ' ef -'- 'YH - -- - f A A1 ---..He.-..,f,.Q...-g.I..g:-.....s.l.i....-...-4Av-T-f.-.,--.5,f.I -1 - '.,.- L-. A ' -1 ' -- - . 'nv' -' . A 1 --..1a:....,-Q.-1-,eafr:-,za-pw,-.,..-,r,,-.,A,, 1 air-:ef ,LA-, .-:.,. . . 52281 sgfkfsbfef.-gy 1 + x I 1 Xi N W' Ja YxiT.Q1Pg q uf F3 51 C 0 gc. H DW 1950 , LENUA QQ . 'Tr r... C. S9 4 fn orb -cannot-KD ram U13-DI A 4 ,F ge Sri H 5 i NEW GIRUS ll' ne'-1 'S In-1 00-9' za POLYWOG SNAPS IQ 229 J --fif- 1 lf1---'-.- y- -T---1-ei--li-Q TIILMLTQ-ies-'4,..4.1i..-. 1' igL:g.3:.Ti.--: fi gi i .11 !.i i3.11i.-Q42 lfillllf .'ll7i' . 'f ilgfjj-L Ti' Jil Q' an D 1 D at L T00 Punk to Classify TZ ' .LL LL I! 4-Z 1 'T in '-Q 1.1 1 Q- so DAYS AGO THEY CALLED ME f aq, M pi TT 45B-ALDY77 ' ' lr5'vff ' ' ' H-' H y LJ LF- . 9 'LFJ f L15 Now my friends are amazed! They Q 142 T' 1. K 'N FF! all. ask me how I was able to grow Ai fn-X E ,id hair 111 such a short time. at X X! 2' jf ln V' Barone X 'xl A ll ' r--1.1 RJ L 1 L I GROW HAIR BY MAIL! MTE fr 'l By our easy, painless, new method you can grow hair on a perfectly bald head, , tl l1'l1Ql,lO'lt'l' own Irometf No messy salve or chewing gum, no daily dozens or diets. NL Giow hair to music! Send for our free, illustrated booklet. No money down L-,gl :E unless you have down on your head in three days! yi BE POPULAR! E, ff ll,-I are you the life of the party?. or the death of it? Are you popular in the class- ' -- .N ioom, mghtvclub, and fraternity dance? Or do you have to go where the bald ,L-1 V f heads shine. Do you spend your evenings on the front rows of first night per- ' Tl' formances? 1 'T' SEND NO MONEY!! 1 -Q73 .Fill in coupon for our interesting booklet. This little book tells all about our l ,ul 33312322 glvf3Vlg'ITtli6gg?l::11t. Remember thisllgook is yours, free, to keep. Mail the N Q! ,J e surprise o your 1 e. 1.1, X .. NUHAIR COMPANY, 11 lf--1 1 Ll De t. 812, 586 F- kli su., P -' . '1 .w,. P Please send ihznwighout Gtolla l ' ' - - X in 3 . A N cos , ln a p a1n wiappei, a copy of your book, The Lvl :3 WHY to Grow Hair. I am bald as an egg and take cold easily. up Q rl ly NAME .................... .................................,........................ ............................ ......................................,... y 1 , ll F , ..................... ...,................................ . ,Lji ...I 'W I lla 1 Fl , .N l WHY, JANE! YOU'RE BEAUTIFULW' lm l ' . .1 fig AND THEN SAM TOOK HER HOME. I -s SV A Read This Thrilling story! F-1-1 . For years she had worn the old red breathed Jane. You just send for K? l silk. It was seedy, tacky, dowdy, Jane the booklet. The Ladies' Institution 3 1' sobbed to herself. It Was too perfect- does the rest. ' 1 ' 1 1 13.1 ly awfulli And then one day she saw Sam gasped with amazement when :ii l Y .Q an advertisement in a. magazine. She he saw her. Why, Jane, you're beau- r g 1 sent for our first lesson and bought a tiful! he said, and then . . . --1 I lmj, half yard of burla . She sni ed and SIX DAYS FREE TRIAL! 'T ' sewed f d it l t h ppd ll' l A 015 WS- as 81' reams LADIES' 1NsT1TU'r1oN I' - 12:1 were coming true! Herrin In ' l T I IJ., S126 Went Q30 S?Ph1'0I12-'S DRYPY- S119 Dear Sirs-I look just too .perfectly . L TJ vifien over big like a tent She was d d d 11 13 1 k 1k 1 , 1 - A ow y an wan o oo 1 e rene 1 . J t e llf?-adllnef of the Daffy- HOW the Castle on thirty-live cents a week. I E111 ,' A Stag 11119 I'!-Sheff hefl Hel' blf1'121lJ f01 want to make my own lovely gowns, -F1 mal YV?-S Cl'-llte 2-121 ITIOQIG- C1110 - - - hats, shoes, galoshes, and umbrellas J auuflng A - - - Savolr-falre . . in my own home. Send me your book- ' A . , sang-froid . . . bon nuit . . . let, K NF Oh, mY: Yes! NAME .............................. ........................................ li ,J H The glrlsc crowded . around her, ADDRESS .............................................................. ll 'Ll Jane, 110W did YOU do lt? TELEPHONE .................................,................,. y . 'T 'm It's all too perfectly simple, Are you home nights much? -all ll... M lf - f 1 fig' Ili!! ' 'E l ifillf- 'J My f A- 6 -- - -I J - f fx Y -.IV 'A l H2111 'QJQ Ha rris--f1..,1 f-fr -ET-'lit :freer f230fI Y -ings, nf- v l H 'il L'1Lgi4al-ilu-Lhgi-M1151 i.E'b'z.,,5:.3Z?pQ ,liE-L.i1iel2ll!L.li1glf5j so is a ii i if ii i ld iVm,., fill ll!-ii Confidence! ill Trustworthiness, reliableness-according to Webster's definition, and this store prides itself on being trust- i , I worthy and having the confidence of its patrons. :I-if l 21 When you are deciding where to buy, there are sev- eral points that may infiuence you. ,leg Smartest styles may prove a deciding factor. Service may win your patronage. Location, prices, quality or dependability-all these have influence and all these you will find at Clarke Sz Co. :ij L.. Our prices are fair. On merchandise of equal quality our prices are quite often lower than you will- find l L-1 elsewhere l ff? . L .4 .El For fashion-right merchandise and newest styles, our yi stocks are unexcelled. Clarke Sz Co. buyers make fre- quent trips to market, and the products of the World ja are spread out before them for selection. JET E Come to our store with complete confidence. Everything under its L- roof is here to serve your needs. l l 3-7 E Clarke CS, Co. ig Established 1862 ' Adams at Main St. Peoria, Ill. i 1. l-'r ill-1.Qll-'L.I!2L.,il-LLB?-jill-'f-A imllf- EI-'E .i'3 lf231iI 5, g . ,I . . A , I .- , 1-.,A,,,,, 1.1 -.,, , ,..--... ? . I N Wai For discriminating people- il FAMOUS is I 1, Q,,E!5fgBlzAoE,,',SfElIC-R015 Nj? . Qouu 1, A A delinite assurance of Quality- I. Therefore a superior Gift. M 1, 1--I 3 My ICE CREAM A wealth of novel Candies and FOUNTAIN 11, 12: AND Novelties that add distinction SERVICE ' H ICES to your Holiday Gayeties. : 2 LIGHT LUNCH I A Special attention to mail orders. l,. lr 'Qi 418 MAIN ST. PHONE 3-1141 Q MY FAVORITE SONG I :V ' Helen of Troy .... . . . Horses, Horses. A 1 Ulysses ........ . . ..Show Me the Way to go Home. f 1 1 Noah ......... .... O h, Boy, How It Was Raining. 5 I Anthony .... .... T onight's My Night With Baby. L' , l Dante ..... .... I 've Found a Round-about Way To Heaven I C 3 Nero ...... .... H ot Time in the Old Town Tonight. Hamlet ..... .... W hat'll I Do? I g Cleopatra ..... .... W ho Wou1dn't? 'w C , PLAY BILLIARDS AND l it FRITSCHES POCKET BILLIARDS ' will DRUG STORE , L9 i Cigarettes Tobacco if it The home of those Confectionery i Delicious Sundaes and Sodas R435 W. o. EWALT J I 3037 Western Ave. ' 2105 Main street f T 4 A X' Ii,-15 iii ,W A , , - YAA- A 'li - QHQQQ 'ff I 5 1 'ICQ I JJ' '5'7E?2.:flfZJ3 LffLL.l7Qi-ILQ 112321 ,f A..-:xv A Y A-4.-5 . --ETA- ., -A -- :,1-,:L- -I-:Q -A fi.-f ', -- ' - : - Youth must be served- His aims-his desires-his ambitions are part of his college life- We are here to serve him-to satisfy his whims and ideas-to create' new styles that will meet with his approval. We seek his patronage BECAUSE we like the ways of youth-because the youth of today is the man of tomorrow. CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS TO HIS MAJESTY, THE BRADLEY STUDENT 55 in 'I Peorials' Jnstest GIUIYITQ Clothiensl MORE THAN A STORE-AN INSTITUTION Lzssj Best 8: Jordan Druggists See Us in Our New Location DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUNDAES FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS CANDY CIGARS CIGARETTES NOON LUN CHEON 2203-05 Main St. Phone 3-1247 Peoria, Illinois AN AD WRITER'S NIGHTMARE! Smoke LePage's Cascarets, Eat Palmolive Cigarettes, Always wash with Cream of Wheat. Dutch Cleanser takes the place of meat! Mennen's is the sp1'ead for bread- Use Murphy's Varnish on your head. Victrolas help to pay the rent, Wash your Ford with Pepsodent, Restore your hair with Fleisher's Threads, Sleep in Coca-Cola Beds. Heat your home With Bon Ami, Chew Firestone Cords-they satisfy. For your party serve Shredded Rope, With garnished cubes of Ivory Soap. Preserve your teeth with Vaseline, Keep that schoolgirl complexion with Danderine. Arrow Collars need no repairs. Beechnut Gum For the man who cares. Lickey Luggage 'fShoots to Kill. Take a Father Pinkham Pill. . NI I f234J I Hf'lIl ifl 'li l 'Vzlii IPM-E'TJ iii llll iil:l li'Qiflllii ' llllll illlllllllnl - , I l 14 I SQ-l .45 nlll - l n ll F Q , ,F fn ,Vkllll ll ' N XZ 4 QM ' llllllll' .1 jllllnrnfl,,l.uu ill' Il A Aki.: 'IL-,ll l Schradzki Smart Style Clothes for University Men not only by pop- ular acclaim-but recognized thruout college circles as the authoritative- scholastically speaking. The Scluraclzlci Co 213-215 S. Adams St. Style Headquarters lf235fI BOOST PEORIA GROWN FLOWERS COLE BROS. Phone 7400 431 Main Disappointed: Love is sweet, but oh, how bitter To love a girl and then not get her. Cynic: Love is sweet, but oh, how bitter To love a girl Whose face don't iit her. . 0T And Hartly Crosbie thinks the Epistles were the Wives of the Apostles! Youthful Styles in GUARANTEED FOOTWEAR For Men, Women and Children BY SELTZ Live Stores in Illinois, Iowa 20 and Wisconsin LYMAN'S PHARMACY Phone 6733 2128 Main Street W. G. Lyman, R.Ph. WI-I1TMAN'S CANDIESH CIGARS We cater to your drug store needs. I2361 v Central Illinois Largest Apparel Outfitters to Men, Women and Children An Airy Problem Let's go flying! In a few years this will be an everyday suggestion. And un- less We want to learn seven or eight lan- guages, we're going to need a standard- ized tongue for aircraft. Right now the problem is being taken up in Europe. Folks Hitting over a for- eign country will naturally Want to get the news via wireless. The store that would achieve success today, must speak ONE language in all departments-that of consistent courtesy and service. Haven't you found the voice of this store invariably expressive of the ideals that place your satisfaction FIRST at all times? E M 1 lfifivfl' 52371 l.01iw1iNsT1i1N5? ,rm RUGS-FURNITURE-DRAPERIES QUALITY AT COMMON SENSE PRICES! We'll Gladly Assist in Solving Your Interior Problems. A MATTER OF EVOLUTION Hush, little sexbjoke, don't you cry, You'll be a drama by and by. We've solved the mystery of Dale Sharp's moustache! Now you see it and now you don't. This is conlidential of course, but Sam had been tenderly nurturing a moustache for a few weeks and one day when he was getting a shave the barber shaved it off without noticing its presence and Sam was too embarrassed to tell him. lVlol1n Sc Colborn Coal Co. IVHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone : 4-0895 1 wf Y f 1 , ,iff ff ,, ' X bn I g Y KENTUCKY-SPRINGFIELD-PEORIA COUNTY Office Mines 2028 S. Adams St. Bartonville, Ill. f23sJ ,fi ie, lA ' ,- M' wwf. 1.. .,-, - 1.-5973. '1'-.e qv- .:mf',w- -f- '41 571-,.5 ,,,,.g.- if-:can .w 9 sq '- ,Af - L' -A WF R .' 'f :HH .Lf-:Liz NL' .gfx-' 4 - I-17 ,' ,Q-'l A,,, ,,,1'fv,.' 'J' 4,..,p1!1',,, -' . 'i if gt . , ,g. 1' ' , t ff it I :Wir--. hu fn N '- l'? - ' - Eze . ...'4' ' - ' ' 5 .-f. 1:4 'H L 41 - ' :. 431--..-. '-:J .JC s --.-Q-4. -.'-4L:A-:reg-,Flys-.'?., ' X -1-.:'La:f..h n--- gs., f ' '.., -,wi-'13 fm-, A. :pri - sf., - gh' ' 4. X-'f-:V -.f::in:.'e.ge,,'-., - -' .. v:,l':'.5Jf2q2:g'v l 4:1441-31. f liifrm-'ff'. ' TfY1i2i5 :: 'i?Ss:... '1f-1-.f . 4 i , f- 41 .gn gygnfn -.E ' i' ' lf 121 . 7 25 . 'Al 1 N , 'fi,yg g-EifiQ5':,53- L. -1.'fr 3?g'7l22f 'si L -zl'g.s-'rl 1 ,1 , .- F 'ri Q :rl.ff.' in Effie -as .ifiiiiillui we 'ffm u? I gi if 5' ' 321 ' ag ,.f6'5'f.Q5i'w55ail :ft F 5 .fi 'Q 1 l ffl' 'fiif ' ft ?27: ?i2fifl'1 ., -iiigffelea i a li 1 l' it lp tim- M .' 'L 'EJ . Qi 1 - , ml ya 1.52. '15 5 til-, ijt :ig ii, ...a e ll els-' .1 iii ei ., N 5, ' , 'if ff.. f : H' 1. rw-: .534--f-1, lv .- .. ' ' l l i l ll ll L12 . f 'if aft-itfsfaiaii .,., ,,,.: -4 Il Jai . -V ,x -1. , . . 9 3 ., zzisiifila mil lx 1 li , . N ' L: ng1 -.gc if , lin fi Q .-: L 1S5Q.Qwf'iill' mlm fi i 'i m if i f' L .. yi. - if --Iifffgfl lf'-l-'flq. E., , la gy' rgigl,4.x,N, ,.L .E ,U .N V , iq.-in ' V - . :1 'fl ' if ,f . my -s .,A. , -1:1 2 -W. .i-A Wrimlgl ll! -' - J' ' mm' 'LE' A -- f - 14' , ,Masq ,D - 5-1l ':' ' h --.,. ,H-, 1'-i,lf:?'J.J't ' A m' -' ,,,. e -. J 'J Zf, 'fT- , -Ltll-:mf .az-H '.-.-M-av,e..'3,ff-1'-2 1.'13 ' 5 h:E4,..Z,Q...- 1----1-'-1-leilw 9: 54 -5 JT' fH '4'f 4 The Name of a Friend- E WANT our store name to have linked with it the same qualities as those asso- ciated with the name of a friend. A friend serves you-a friend advises you-a friend is honest with you. We aim to duplicate these same char- acteristics with the alert, smiling service of our salespeople-by the timeliness and authenticity of the fashions We present-by quoting right prices and dealing fairly in all transactions. HAQ Q Q WQQQQ Mg- KL - .1 n , 52391 Spencer Street HAVE You EVER VISITED Service Garage D THE Expert Repair Work on all Cars TOWING SERVICE . Neighborhood BATTERY SERVICE B a I- b e 1. S h 0 p Oil and Greases 319 Bradley Ave. H. J. GERBER, Proprietor C. O. Heuloach, Prop. 802 Spencer St. Phone 4-4459 Ask any Bradley Student about This monument's For honorable Chuck, His Lizzie was lighter Than the truck. DICK, The Barber' R. W. WALKER 2124 Main Street SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From THE HOME OF THE TELEGRAPH FLORIST OF PEORIA Lovericlge, the Telegraph Florist 423 Main Street Ph0I'16 3176 - ' I L24oJ ' ' W -Y-x' 'fr' Ye-AU - --- 1. -er- .,.,-,..4,.,---xv., -,W ,,...,.-4,.,...-. T-eL.l...iA-,u fine. .,1- , . 1 ' 9 ' 1 r n ... ,.,.,... -.,.... ..,.. ,.l- ,. M. ...., -.,. - , ,. .- . ,... .,.-...A-.......4....,,,..,... .W-,-. -,.-Y..- .,-f,,--..rqy r 5 1 l77,5QJy -1-g ' -T ff'-' ' Y -'--' 'Q' a:'q ,w -y lVJ11 VlVt X .1 SI :nhl IQ' Vis 5 ,u'L 'l ffflf , -. ll 14 al .J l lv.. , ,I l L 4 fri-Mica' 7 --ilf' JAP' A l U, MR!-.cffr y - 1-1 vaiiifgiff J V1 HI 1 HL Il T f ir l gif, U -j r , E , , QV ' , I C all , 1 15335 at , --.aw li riinf, ' L 1 4 A N gr' UL 1 , 5 itil L'fEFffflIliK i d ry mf ,',Wgg'flrm l fi 'N' . WE l l M, 5 ei Val 1191 E , l 'rm ' F J' 'L ijl HW? ali if 1 . ,Hi I 1 ' Q ,., l D d' d .,l p li, e zcate to Serfve You 5, it li I 7 f ' ,,.' . 'v x V Ir, j l iw!-ir Il L. f ITH several splendid stores in Peoria so- '-,-if Llg liciting your patronage-and deserving it- i X 1 ' . . . - f 4 jg? we pledge a high degree of service, made possi- 51,15 l,,q lMe,in part by- ge-Q y 513 I if 'l l lf ORE than half a hundred buyers, each a lj, ' 1 specialist in his or her line, select the mer- V .H I chandise that is offered here! ' ' thief i it ' A highly scientific and almost automatic mer- ' 'lj ll,.3 chandise control system aids us to always have gli J? A what you wantg it prevents us having quantities M of unwanted goods which must be disposed of I 'Wi lv V ' 5 , UYIN G offices in the larger markets, and fre- L ! g La 4 quent trips by our own buyers, keep our it :LQ stocks always new, fresh and desirable. On nu- rigidly merous occasions we announce the new things Q1 ri to Peorians the very week that New York first I'i'g'liQ X fri views them! ' gf p gl f:':5 ,'f'l'V iw til 1 V L 1 If LOCKIQJ HL Co Vi ' ll lv 5 If lf!- Hi W 'fm g Q t l MA T '-7-1 ff:-ffzt-:Fi sf 5,2 - -A--fe f - e ee,-fvffm i...gM1-n.w.,7-..-Vf , , - 4 lg Q5 . 113 Q27 f' fUQfl.L. . ' ' Nt f- ' ' ' -1 ' Y 'P-.:-L' '-:,,:.f?--qi f.-2-fd..-. - f241J ,E-.ov 7' '-A 172 il f j H - .. . 'A ri . F I -. 1 - 'l Y -- . l . .,, .. , Residence 104 W. Moss Ave. Phone 4-1767 Sidney H. Easton, M. D. 513-514 Jefferson Building Phone 3-1177 Hours: 11:00 to 12:00g 2:00 to 4:00 Sundays and Evenings by Appointment Peoria : : : - Illinois Bert C. Powers Camera Shop Developing and Finishing 9'-, W Commercial Photography 4-A U Picture Framing f Eastman Kodaks and Films Photo Paper and Sundries Kodak Albums, Etc. ,,,.,-:- WM, T, ' ' , if P . I 3.1 ,ur l f ,, , ---L ,QQ F' so lr iw lt Nu i-fi?:'9 4,-55? A . EEQZ55 T N'- 1, tonne? Opposite Post Otlice -me . . . . CAMERA .523 Main Street Peoria, Illinois A mosquito is a great screen actor-and he always gets by. PEN SHOP Your Name on Pen, 25c REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Business Equipment Company 120 S. Jefferson St. 7620-Two Phones-6227 f I 1 'i 'N L, .4 i'flVJ'i'4l-i flpl, 1 fp 4' ig? t 52421 i fe i 1 .. 1: I i i .344 ,Sn I 7 . 1 1 .. , 7' , . fi' , j ' A Y Y Y - W .F v Y K ' -KY f - F- .,'i,1lQQiQlfj21l.f,l-Qjgtll Qolf+,5-iiripe UZVJFJ llfl' Lifflo f flEbii1l1gii1P ul iijl WHITMAN'S SHAEFFER'S PENS gig VJ . CHOCOLATES AND PENCILS 1 fl, THE BEST MALTED MILKSH Vp ' IN TOWN ...I ' , 1 it 'I l :fl 1 E ' H 'LCE .y JACK S P ARIVIACY 1- , 1 . fig? 516 MAIN ST. il? Madison Theatre Block f 1, f. yr 2 ' lux I I W.-.3 3 ,iq iii ' usay Flowersvv fl Sells Fine Diamonds, Jewelry, ill: fi may L. J. BECKER Watches, Clocks and Silverware .E , 1,3 td at the right price. I 1.-ii H'- V 4 LA- V lil FLORIST It will pay you to trade with fp 11 io.v h' . V.7i 'L , 900-916 Blaine Street lm I i :lfjlf 2nd floor, 214 South Adams St. i'fE'T 1 in Phone 4-1317 Peoria, I11. Peoria Illinois I-71 'LE-fn l I L , l 1 I J 7 1 HJ ' Lili WEA' . . . . 5 M1 Deacon Jones was snorlng In the rear pew as the minister closed the p- sermon with the words, We Will close with a short prayer. Deacon , I- Jones'wHl1ead7 ,fi, , Deacon Jones opened his eyes and sat up with a jerk. 'Taint my f I lead, I just dealt. 335+ l ' f-ix ri' ,VW QUICK SERVICE QUALITY E'Ig'i You are at liberty to visit our kitchen at any time. ,I H . The Knickerbocker if OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M. Ei! 4 RESTAURANT CONFECTIONERY i -. I 2104 Main St. Phone 4-2970 1 -'I NLJ I , j I If -3f'fIe2a94-'ff aa:--M A-...,...---ff-eff-of fn, Al Valli fl Ha -We A fe lf2431 - .H 771. 5 km, J'-, JR, em.. +V, 3 1 H' fi . ' ' ' A-' '.:f ,..2 1 Qi: 'Ti-,1'lf, '3+m 3L1irU?'?A0 w2Pff,L if'iJfi-Q'-ifiibrl? L L L L LLL L J 'L ' ' LL on COMPLIMEN TS OF IHIUYIFEIL mmm MAHQQUETTE Unexcelled Facilities for BANQUETS, DANCES AND ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS' , -W 5 L w -' 'H Rf 4 X 1 Eu 'ig iil 1' M 554 :yY y W, ffl. f LS mg, 'N.i4l KL-y. , L71 A... ,I ag, ,iam UL e , flf, , FW V PTT I Aff! 55, .IW A jZf ALAN JJQL l, J Q . UL.4 ia TQ V , 'j NC- IL 1.-M Lrl x AMW Ti? E35 HL? f Akfl V,,,-.-Y- - .M . , ,-.--M.. -T, W gglr -1 Y - L ,M Y Y I U H D --A A, ,..,m,f ,-, - Jiaelf ga vvrun- fu' .. f '--M1 1'- ' . H: r . . 4-. ,M vi , , ,, Y-Q, 'Z ?3,g.g,14f'J1 ,U : Q,Qa!:Lg5Jg1L1Q,gpzQ.sQI,fiLJa :A .Qm4L,,f:12,,f.sLiQL3 H 7 - 7 Y,, f.....-I 1 ji 52441 Qi my 4:5 I mil -Elilfdflnis lm! 'Q.Q1a,':f.3Q1ipQ 'lfil ilflfilr-Villrfliiiil ri- iii?-il IETF it I I I I P Tl .44 Er 13, SAY IT WITH FLOWERS l LE? O '53, Sleloenthal 8: Nelson -'-77 ' pu 409 Main Street Telephone 5350 P? rl T' y Dear Editor: , .. 1 -F3 Please tell me how to get a lovely black moustache. My lip is always Fl sunburned and I sneeze too often for convenience. L- T ' Hopefully, Ig E BUN DEARRINGER. 'TL , in will Dear Bun: Qi '-i I am not an authority on the matter but Dale Sharpe told me he my 5' got his on the installment plan, a little down each Week. 'Q I You're Welcome, I- -I YE EDITOR. 5? ily l lL.' lg it ..., ,aj F? 'T' ...lg . 1,1 Ev Always Remember Thlsl Q, El I fill, I ' JH lil, BEFORE YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY-FIND OUT THE PRICE AT p IL, TF IE . Pip 1,5 The Peona Dry Goods Co. if .J LI ssl - bf ltr: This is One of America's Largest Cash Store Organizations, W E Buying and Selling for Cash, so Naturally Sells for Less. fl? it'-T F '-1 !I1i so -fe:He:Q+1Leseflf-if't3J P ' , P e -tif -:Z L1 I Ifellfr I .llifll-1 I -ll-,jl f245j ,QT Lf . :Q -- . 135011 Flluamu dutnnalzb CoALBunNnn fo T Apartments, Hotels, Laundries, Greenhouses, Daires, Office Buildings, Industrial Plants, practically any boiler, old or new, high or low pressure, heating systems or power plants. Sold and Installed by Hitchcock Sales Co. c 9 3 11 PHONE 3-1755 A zoos MAIN sr. TZ moi mmm PEORIA, ILLINOIS Motor Cop: So you saw the accident, sir. What was the number ' of the car that knocked this man down? Prof. Comstock: I am afraid I've forgotten it. But I remember noticing that if it were multiplied by fifty, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. 4 PI-IONE 4-7134 g Q HWILTON SERVICE 1 -f FORTY YEARS 'A 1212 South Adams St. i fa- '- aaa-gcef i l I Iiii -if-fefsfi. Chapel Pipe Organ THE WILTON MGRTUARY - '- , 'W ', ..' , V.. 'cY., L246J I P4 r 4.-, N 1 S 1 T lg-fl! 1.11 1 Tm! G1 iqidfg RET 'T?olY5519P?Ed'3V'mfjfJijiV'uf'q5'1i ii if El ,T TI' E 5 ' . 35 T 'W E51 T if .H If 'E , cl T- gl' ii Q5 STVDIO ET 420 MAIN STREFT QT 'ffl T PEORIA j 1 T-J W I T ' 'Q' E ARTIST Thi ffl PHOTOGRAPHERS ,LT wi X X ,X X 1 Ei, fi? Q .JT .T 1,- if 'iq Y ' E51 T R if T, T , , T 51,34 J g:,rm,TnagTy1,i QU-'f'l VLi1 52471 A BARTONVILLE pg PEORIA'S FASTEST GROWING SUBURB ' pg ' 1 mi.,', YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE UNLESS Q YOU LEARN THE LESSON OF THRIFT N OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE-ANY AMOUNT WILL GIVE YOU A START ARTONVILLE TATE ANK f I YOURS FOR ERVICE I Miss Atwood: What do you mean by ehewing gum in my class it that way '? Marg. Mahannah: Well, I'm only an ainachewerf' Everything for the Student Books Stationery Fountain Pens Embossed Bradley Writing Paper Art Supplies Laundry Cases Drawing Instruments and Supplies Gym Supplies for Men and Women Note Book Covers-Cardboard, Imitation Leather, Genuine Leather Bradley Pennants, Pillows, Table Runners, Skins, etc.-Leather f and Felt ii , I Bradley Book shop In the Business Ofiice A K L2481 YA M ,yy-RLY-T---77M n , ,t np! 4 . M. '4GVeI' the Fence -By T. W. STILLWELL Note-Mr. Stillwell is an enthusiastic Red Strand fence dealer: also owns and runs a farm. His poem won second prize of S250 in our recent 515000 cash fence contest. Keystone Steel 8: Wire Co., Peoria, I11. While Farmer Jones and Farmer Brown were haying close together, They stopped to talk across the fence about the crops and weather. The while they rested up a bit, as farmers like to do, And gossip some, and speculate, and another chew. take Said Farmer Jones to Farmer Brown, I'd really like to know Just why you're so successful, just you make things go. Most everything succeeds with you, to which you turn your hand, You've made this farm the best there the pride of all the land. You have the finest buildings found around here anywhere. The kind of stock you market, makes us all sit up and stare. You raise more grain upon your land than any others do- A real successful farmer, we doff our hats to you. Said Farmer Brown to Farmer Jones, It may not seem good sense, The reason that I do quite well is, just this good old fence. VVith due deliberation I am bound, I think, to say. The fence I've built has made for me just what I have today. It cost me time and labor, and yet I have to thank It for the money I have saved and placed how is- down in the bank. lt sent the boys to college, and the girls to Normal, too, And if you'll do do as much for You know that and still I like Each spear the somehow made as I have done, 'twould you. I have always claimed, to say, land produces must be to pay. And while you take from out the soil just all that it will stand, You must put something back that will build up the ravished land. And so I build good fences, and try to plan and work, To change what others mostly waste to mutton, beef and pork. And though I make my money through the hog and sheep and steer, I find my soil is better, getting richer every year. I never sell a pound of g'.'a.in, as other people do, I often have to buy a lot tr take my cat- l h ' h. t e t loug I never have to sell my corn at ten or twenty cents, For I can get a dollar, just by keeping up my fence. HXVIIBII harvest comes upon us, and in haste we have to reap, There's nothing goes to waste, because I keep a band of sheep. So, when the grain is taken off, and safely in the bin, To save the last blame kernel, I have just to turn them in. And, while they gather every head the men have left about. They also harvest all the weeds, and clean the mustard out. And, while they help me kill the weeds that others have to pull, They turn them into money through a bumper crop of wool. I stretch a fence right through my corn, quite early in the Fall, And turn the shoats into one part and let them take it all. At first, the neighbors laughed at me and sometimes they would scoff. But now, I see that every one is trying 'hogging off! No scrubby bulls or mangy bears can trespass much on me, And leave their after bad effects, in doubt- ful progeny. So, when I sell my blooded stock, the buy- er can be sure He gets the very best there is, and blood that's Simon pure. My chickens search throughout my fields for bugs upon the grass. But cannot venture on the road where speeding autos pass. And every bloomin' rooster that we hatch may live to see The day when he is fit to make a tooth- some fricassee. I never had a lawsuit over cattle gone astray, My fences also safely keep my neignbor's stock away. My sheep are never killed, nor hurt, by dogs that roam about. I build my fences high and tight, and that has kept them out. My orchards and my buildings are safer now by far, Than those of many farmers, where no fences ever are. For the prowlers of the night-time never seem to care to stop, If your fence is high and solid, with a barbwire on the top. And then, again, my fences are to me my boundary line, What's outside may be others, but what's inside is mine. And a. sense of fond possession ever with me will remain, VVhen I view the friendly acres that make up my small domain. Said Farmer Jones, It seems to me, your fence resembles you, NVith rugged posts and steely lines, it stretches straight and true. And though it must have cost you much, of labor and expense, I think that what you've said of it is plainest common sense. I'd surely like to listen to your argument all day, But now we must get busy, if We finish up the hay. And I surely will come over, when I get my work in hand, To have you help me figure how I ought to fence my land. W '- 13 ' ' -' ' -1'- - - --f Q -- V ' v ., .. . 4. J.. 4 W -f -' 4 g' ., i '-.., ,, L, f249J STORAGE ELECTRIC SERVICE BATTERIES FOR AUTOMOBILES Electrical Testing Company 300 Knoxville Ave. Telephone 8178 Make This Bank Your Home . XR-fx 13251 A Interest Paid on SAVINQS Savings Accounts BA N K l a n d Certificates ,Xor vsonm .IVA -G X, J THE BANK OF COURTEOUS SERVICE DEAR EDITOR: Could you please tell me a way to reduce? I am so fat that I am afraid to get married for fear that they will throw puffed rice at me. Why, one day I was in a street car and I told a little boy that if he would get up a lady could have his seat and he told me if I would get up two ladies could have my seat. I have always done things in a big weigh but now I am too fat to get in a telephone booth and its just no use talking. I gotta re- duce. I just won't diet. My dumb friends say I have such charming weighs. But there's no getting a weigh from it, I am too fat. Anxiously, M. W. BRADLEY STUDENTS' DOWN-TOWN STORE Johnson Drug Company A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE Cor. Main and Jefferson Paul O. Johnson, Prop. l .,.l V I H I, V.: ...ii fzsoj i'?fei'-ifDu geegllyaeieowg i f + I: 1 L L If lCfT+iI7-I IL: L '1F.1'3f.r1,-.foggy-TrlVif:1'il 4 Gauss Mortuary Chapel Louis J. Gauss, Prop. Located in the first block on Perry Avenue Opposite First Methodist Church Very Best Service and Equipment at Reasonable Cost Lady Assistant Funeral Chapel Organ - v DEAR M. W.: I I I We were going to suggest golfing but we suppose it would be of no use l for when you put the ball Where you could see it you couldn't hit it and when you put it Where you could hit it you couldn't see it. With regret, I YE EDITOR. I I l I I I V, JOBST 81 SONS BUILDERS I PEORIA Q ILLINOIS 1 I v w Yanni? 'll-'igilfi illfnlllll-fi .LIU I LFEQL E'lf-.i!iJFlLE!f.dLrIETlL IQLQ 'Fl Tl Tl -E 'ii is MJ up TL EQ LJ nfl LJ ci y -,J I IEFIN A-ji xl-. 1 ,MI flli' Fifi 71 ...V Il :Zi 1 LU 3 Qi il F:-il my U I' 4 , L r If '1 54 ta U.. -41 'ri LI I any in ...i fi. L s 52511 Three hundred years B. C. the ancient Greeks named our modern Carnation DIANTHUS, mean- ing, the Divine Flowerg its name being suggested by the purity of color and the delightful frag- rance which has always characterized this flower, and which has made it a leader in the horticul- tural world today. The Carnation is emblematic of modesty. It is a universal flower, admired the world over. It is always in season. In selecting Flowers you will choose well if you use CARNATIONS HENRY BAER Wholesale Florist PEORIA, ILLINOIS I 2-52 1 BORN-REID-MORGAN Division of The Morgan Company The Home of HMORGANITE QUALITY PAINTS AND VARNISHES Made in Peoria by Peorians BRUSHES-WINDOW GLASS PAINTERS2 PAPERHANGERS' AND ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 328 S. Adams St. : Phone 4-2362 Grandpap, do you play football? Why, no, where did you get such an idea? Well, Ma said that we were going to get a new automobile as soon as you kicked off. ' SCHILLING PIPE WORKS 3021-3027 S. Adams St. PIPE, VALVES, FITTINGS AND MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS WELL SINKING AND PUMP INSTALLING g.1.,,i..-3 In L'.'f-i,L.'i' , QELQ--1 L, f . , ' fill fill 52531 F n r 1 f J l i I 'J Q lm I The jefferson where some of your happiest hours are spent With a Cafe Where dining is a genuine pleas- ure and where the service is more than merely satisfactory. A la Carte or Table d'Hote service. An ex- cellent ball room Where it is a pleasure to dance. Visiting guests from out of town can be en- tertained at the Jefferson with a feeling on your part and theirs that the hotel is RIGHT. --M-Y . , -.v-T.,..-.s:,,...-n.,'.s.:- f ... -. V . . . . ... , . 'A v- -- f- -,-.-- 4- - -- VM., . -- , V V 4 . -.. ..-A., , , ,,. , , x H , , . ,T r J ., Y - 1 - he l 1, It in --in 1 v--in I - ' -Y -L- ' - Y-L Jeb - - f -J.l.-i,e.J.'1.Y. .111 . ill..- -,1 ,., ,. ' 1-', - , - - ui- V Q- : 1-.--, 4-.......3-,......- , 12541 1 l A l l I f 3 W 1 , , ' 1 1 l sr QL? l li. , '-1 l w , IT 1 . 7 Y x Ig x 1 rp. l, gli Vi L.. 7 x I., A. ll JI., V- x V' Bank of Peoria Peoria Life Building No matter how much it hurts SAVE a little every week So you will build your Character and your Estate for your future safety and P Peace of mind. CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Bank of Peoria 404 Main St. By HANK W. WRONGFELLOW IEd1tor s Note Owing to the great length of the poem we have space only for the prologue, but we assure you that the remainder of the poem 1S of as great merit as the prologue.j PROLOGUE On the edge of Bradley Campus Near the Conservatory of Music Is the dorm of Bradley College. And beneath its noisesome rafters Astounding things have often happenedg Midnight spreads and midnight prowlings After food of all descriptions. Sundry shelves and full ice-boxes Soon are empty, plundered nightly. Thus a tribe of mighty eaters Are the girls whom its walls shelter. Standing near the tribe of eaters Is a tepee, wide, imposing, Housing there a tribe of Indians Known through all the Bradley Campus As a tribe of mighty bluifers And we call them Alpha Pis. For they come wandering into class-rooms With an unprepared assignment Guessing weirdly, guessing wildly, Surprising teachers with their wisdom, Stunning students with their brilliance. .sir , ,.. , W ly --i-....,, I Izmir Blue Ribbon Food Products Gx P and B , E, er ' ' 9 ' America s Cup Q ,oo4h g Coffee .IIV Quality That Will Please You e 'J .l-V-1 77N AT YOUR GROCERS XL Qg,.:::-Lf ssaggggggigigsfgaff ...V Q j-lg Oalcford 8: Fahnestoclc Peoria, Ill. And the Betas have a Wigwam On their chosen camping ground, Where they meet, and eat, and pow-Wow, Where they struggle with their lessons, Where they borrow roo1nie's neckties, Roomie's class-notes, ' roomie's books. Here they Write their 'daily letters, Here they take their daily dozens, For they all are mighty Warriors, And must keep in iighting trim. V And thus We leave the Beta' tribe. BILL HOGAN Leader and Manager Bill l'logan's Qrchestra Hotel Pere Marquette Phone 4-2121 ,Lf A ' ,I ' To A ' Y: ITT ff,f1lA' '13, lvl , V ,- ,:' 3,9 1.14 -.Q . . L' 'LILLgg.'.f.'1,'a lf'.:'f' ' A-g4-:g,e..g fzsej Now is the time to C g1ve some thought to the future- .'V' x EH, You have now completed the greater por- 'w y tion of your education and are prepared to render the efficient service which the busi- ness World demands today. The importance 7 of preparation made by you during your I Z School years will be very apparent to you as ' ' l ,.f, - ' ' ' youi life s work 1S undertaken. ll will ll f Efficient appliances in the home are just as necessary as efficient service in industry. -PL X The housewife can not have the necessary Q4'3e:!:' ' pl leisure hours if handicapped by old-fashioned , Pak and inadequate methods of handling the fam- E5 'wunivei 'X U ily wash. The Wash-tub and scrub-board of fig your g1'8,l'ldlI1OthGI S days have been replaced by the modern electric Washer. Foremost Fastest Cleauest Safest Washing among the electric Washers of today is the ABC Double A. When you get a home of your own, you should go at once to the ABC Dealer in your locality and see this Wonderful washer. Have them explain its many special features, and let it be one of the very first modern appli- ances Which you purchase. Altorfer Bros. Company -5:2571 A -r' 'I fe ALWAYS A BIG HIT! Paul Bat Lohman and His Orchestra A Favorite of Bradley TO BOOK ORDERS CALL BREMERS-Phone 5861 OR PEKIN-Phone 746 And here We have a tribe of maidens Whom we call the Delta Kappas Whom We meet in hall and campus, Whom we miss within the class-room, For this mighty tribe of cutters Oft do leave the class-room vacant, Seeking far more pleasant pastimes, For they also have a Wigwam Where they gather for a council, Where they utter words of wisdom. So We leave the Delta Kappas. THE CHEER LEADER SAYS: Rip-Zip-Bang-Gang, Beat 'Em, Beat 'Em, Beat 'Emf' WE SAY- Y Eat 'Em, Eat 'Em, Eat 'Em. Thomas gl Clarke's Crackers MADE IN PEORIA 52583 OUR CLASS YELL Pots and kettles- Hardware- Everything you need- Tools- And life-long roofing- At prices free from greed. WEIR furnaces for comfort CThey never will leak gas!J Give years and years of service That please you as they pass. Os-kee-wow and rockets Siss-boom-bow-Wow too Are fine to use in school days But our's last you all life thru! F. Meyer 81 Bro. Co. Peoria's Big Hardware Store Where the Wise Economizef' 1311-13 S. Adams St. Peoria, Ill. IQ259j Established 1851 We Jewelers E.. Clark 'B Make our Store The Barber YOUR GIFT STORE I When Buying DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVERWARE OR NOVELTIES Five Blocks from Bradley 2001 Main St. 'IIMIQW lI5 1 JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. 216 S. Adams SK. PEORIAJLL And another tribe of maidens With a tepee, bright and cheerful, On the edge of Bradley Campus, Wave a fluttering lavender banner And We call them Lambda Phis. They fill the campus and the library With the sound of carefree laughter, Chatting, singing, working, loafing, Studying, playing, each a little, Thus they spend their carefree days. Tech Cafe 2112 Main Street CTWO Blocks from Bradley Polytechnic Institutej SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS SHORT ORDERS DINNERS Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Proprietress so - 1 'If'26'0 T TY ' W ' eiKe15' Qlhnrnlates The Superiinev Have you tried them? If not-NOW is the time. We Serve Club Breakfasts, Business Men's Lunches, Table d'Hote Dinners, Midnight Lunches. Bleiliaiz' Else firearms emit Elves The more you eat the more you Want. Our success in business is due to our twenty-five years of practical experience in the city of Peoria, giving our patrons the best in quality that money can buy. illlinniz Sugar ilmul 4 'I:26fj' i ' . I lklilmimvliis cv. 817-19-21-23 South Adams St. Peoria, Illinois We cater to the Bradley BILL1 ARD PARLOR Student CLOTHING S. JACKSON UP'T0'DATE FURNISHINGS Pocket Billiards Soft D1-inks MODEL CLOTHING AND sHoE HOUSE Candy 535 S. Adams Phone 4-6917 2106 MAIN STREET The Illinois Traction -A modern electric railway, serving the stu- dent of Bradley college when he chooses to use it in accompanying the teams on trips. The Traction is always at your service. When school days are over, it becomes the means of business jaunts or vacation journeys. It is truly the Road of Good Service to Bloomington, Decatur, Champaign, Danville, Lin- coln, Clinton, Springfield and St. Louis. Illinoiswfrzlcztiom System Lzezi 105 FOURTH AVE. PHONE 4-0814 HOWELER TYPESETTING CO. DISPLAY-STRAIGHT MATTER-MAKE-UP Fonts, Piece Borders, Rules, Spacing Material F. L. HOWELER PEORIA, ILL. Yet another tribe of Warriors Have a lodge near Bradley's campus, Where they sit and dream of co-eds, Co-eds with their boyish haircuts And their beaux and keen Pierce-Arrows. Beta Phi Theta, heavy daters. WAREJXNDREEN CO. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS From MENS SHOP HAASE BROS HATS CAPS FLORISTS ' 104 S. Jefferson St. Peoria, Ill FURNISHINGS Telephone 9486 127 SO' Jefferson Ave' Flowers for All Occasions THE SIGMA 'CHI GAMMA is the only Sorority or Fraternity THAT BUYS ITS PINS AT HOME Lionel Herget, Jeweler 52633 N ICI'IOL SO 5 'S STUDIO D1-Io ns ,Q lg dtll f ,. 1508 PE RMFIIQIHEQE-'ffBUmDmG -t In flue Ybxvmf DICK BRADLEY DR. C. M. SMITH makes GOOD CLOTHES DENTIST 135 S. Jefferson Ave. Jefferson Bldg. Peoria, Ill. And We have a tribe of maidens Sigma Chi Gamma, pulchritudinous, Who have a Wigwam wide and ample, Where they gabble and palaver Every Monday at their meetings. And from out their sacred circle Came the lovely black-eyed maiden Who did lead the Junior War Dance. THE PEN SHOP THE RUE SEED CO., Inc. Our unusual assortment of Seeds, P1-9fHtS, Bulbs, Nursery Fountain Pens and Pencils Stock k1ff01'ClS 2111 GHSY S919C'Ci0T1- Birds, Cages, Goldiish, Globes A. ESPENSCHEID Bee and Poultry Supplies The ofiiee Outfitter and Insecticides Stationel' Phone 4-0191 418 s. Adams st. 220 S. Jefferson St. Phone 9022 Peoria, Illinois W all Lei- fill 13 1 ' f-26411' A to l in I E 'l I 'E ll I '4 A i, n I I l 'll I 1 F 4 ll v .M 1 I I Established 1857 Incorporated 1897 A. Lucas or Sons ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS Manufacturers of ORNAMENTAL AND STRUCTURAL IRON AND STEEL WORK DEALERS IN STRUCTURAL MATERIALS Cor. Washington and Cedar Streets Peoria, Illinois ' . . . A. Y Y M C When Down Town Visit 6th and Franklin Sts. THE PUFF CIGAR STORE SPECIAL RATES TO 415 Main St BRADLEY STUDENTS Keep the Roses in Your Cheeks! Wliat robs the girlish cheek of its rosy ' 1 v I ll .fy 'ff l I l lf' ,I .: i A I. if-, -L l 1 l lg' l ii lg ' 'I l lljiw l 'f -iz' ll - !'l..L 'lil V , - 1.-ARI ,a, I 1 1 ,. ir-. splendor dulls the sparkle of her glanceg . 'ln-.S what etches -deepening lines into lovely 4 sking what einbitters sweetness inore than , this? The Slavery of Washday. V' 12 Make Blue Monday a holiday. Emanci- 5: I ,g pate yourself from the bondage of Wash- 5 , 1 mf, 3 I day. The HAAG Washer overcomes the 1 ,gf-ff 'I7 I 15, T ' drudgery of this Weekly task. Let us show - I + you how speedily, thoroughly and efficient- , ly the HAAG will do the entire Washing, NAL- J I, lion it washes the daintiest garments, the , - 5 heaviest blanket with the same, silent thoroughness. -pronounced Haig R' VY Ill tyc' flj2ifj ffff f lllliii, 5 - - J.-.-.-..-is,-.-.-.-.-Y...-..f1...- ..... -eq.-.. .-..-Q-.ig-.-1-..T,...,..,,,,,,: ,.,.,. Viv Y 4 W 52651 l Greeting and Congratulations to Bradley Students DEWEY WRIGHT AND I-ns RENDESVOUS ORCHESTRA Peoria's Leading Dance Orchestra Booking Thru CENTRAL STATES BOOKING BUREAU Phone 7957 314 Hamilton 2-2510 Peoria, Ill. Lzsfsj CONGRATULATIONS! and many more years of continued success. TI-IE TI-IEATRES OPERATING CO. cmd GREAT STATES THEATRES, INC. Operating PALACE, MAJESTIC, MADISON APOLLO, RIALTO, LYCEUM A tuneful tribe in a handsome Wigwam Just across from Best and Jordan, Sigma Phi singers, students, athletes, Sigma Phi runners, walkers, riders, Sigma Phi eaters, laughers, talkers, Sleeping daily in the class-room, Walking daily across the campus, Standing daily in the drug store, Sipping sodas, sundaes, milk-shakes, Thus we find the Sigma Phis. A PLACE TO SMILE 24 Photos for Your Memory Book for 500 Paulen Studio 508 Main Street Peoria, Illinois 52671 Bradley Polytechnic Institute PEORIA, ILLINOIS The work of Bradley College is arranged in the following groups: I. THE COLLEGE. A. General College Courses-Five Groups. Four year curricula leading to an A. B. or B. S. degree. C11 Language, Literature, Art. C29 History, Political Science, Sociology. C35 lilathematics, Science Cincluding Pre-Medical, General Chem- istry, etc.J C43 Business Administration and Economics. A thorough and practical course. C55 Engineering CFreshman and Sophomore Yearsg Architectural, Mechanical. Electrical, Chemical and other forms.J B. Manual Arts and Industrial Education. C15 Four years curricula leading to a B. S. degree and preparing for a variety of positions: Cay To combine Manual Training and general High School subjects. Cbj To combine Manual Arts and Coaching. 1 l Teachers in Junior High Schools. C03 X Cdy Specialists in Drafting Woodwork, Metalwork, Art, Auto- mobile, or Electricity. Cel Supervisors and Administrative officers. C. Home Economics. B. S. degree. II. HOROLOGICAL SCHOOL. C13 Watchwo1'k. C23 Jewelry and Engraving. 1 C35 Optics. i Ill. AUTOMOTIVE AND MECHANICAL TRADES. X C15 Automobile and Tractor. , 9, C23 Draftsinen. l C37 Electricians. i , C45 Machinists. I C51 Woodwo1'lce1's. . C63 Sheet Metal. ' IV. COLLEGE OF MUSIC. C13 Children's Department Using Faelten System. -41 C23 Advanced Classes in Vocal and Instrumental Music. .l L vp EVENING-CLASSES . ff I it 1 VI. SUMMER SESSION. . , il. lg .3 VII. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES. l Q ii The college courses in groups A, B and C are four years in length and lead Q '1 to the degrees of A. B. or B. S. depending upon the Held of specialization. Two- ,157 year courses are also available in groups B. and C. 4 The annual catalog, and several special bulletins giving full details concern- ing any of the above lines of Work available at the institute will be sent upon C . request. 5 Bradley Polytechnic Institute .jimi . 1 ,V . A eager F.. L. ,TL ...T c TV, I.-. . ...- . L.. .ng,,j.,. gin 'i --- ' 52681 THROUGHOUT 1927 you will require the services of a growing, progressive and accom- modating bank, and we invite your consideration of this, Peoria's Foremost Financial Institution, THE COMBINED COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve System DIME SAVINGS KL TRUST CO. Under State Supervision TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY Under State Supervision O, Mighty Sophist, democratic, Always Striving, is their motto, So they gather from the Campus Many warriors brave and strong. In their house not far from Bradley Here they sing and eat and argue. It's a part of the system, Thus we hear Sherman tell them. So We leave the Sophist tribe. And We fain would drag out longer This the prologue to our story But our space is too expensive Here We stop for we are broke! CContinued inthe, 1929 Polywog.D COrder your copy now.-Adv.J he cover for this. annual was created by The DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 5-fm Mvllw Mau. Cuvu han :hu und: mark an sho aaa. ua, , x ' ' l 1 I If 2691 Dear Editor: RENT A NEW CAR Drive it yourself For that date LOW RATES NEW CARS FORD AND GEAR SHIFT CARS NO HOUR CHARGE V SAUNDERS Drive It Yourself SYSTEM :Eg l l 0 715 Main St 229 S. Madison A Good Place F or Your Account PEORIA'S OLDEST BANK 396 ON SAVINGS l yLHIKNY4l T llllil s Will you please tell me how to educate my girl? She is so dumb she thinks a violin is a bum hotel. Honestly, her mind would have gone but it's too weak to travel. Why, the other day I said to her: What would you give to have pretty blonde locks like mine? And she said: I don't know. What did you give? Do you think there is any hope for her? The other day she said she was wandering in her mind, and I said: That's all rightg you vvon't go far. I asked her if she believed in clubs for women, and she said: Yes, if kindness fails. Oh, she's terrible! Pitifully, GEORGE MYERS. Kinsey - Rutherford Company DODGE BROTHERS Best Wishes to Bradley ,v,, if' ' ,. 52701 - x L 7 Q 5 ff f L' ff' M E. W' i' 55,1 lax 'Lg 1' wg 1 ' r ifffgqpl hr 5 .' t ., I.. a Q get 'Mu 'MEL e , I -pi, L I 'R igfiaxlal- 4. ' 3 Sis, El rg I f ff - A 2 ,L Q 2 f ,4 - Lsg ' , . --- - gf,!-.4 nfjif' -' 7' ' CATERPILLAR track-type tractors do the toughest as well as all other jobs BETTER QUICKER CI-IEAPER CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO. Executive Offices: San Leandro, California, U.S.A Factories: Peoria, Illinois - San Leandro, Calif. New York Oilice: 50 Church Street CA'l!iRP1L.If5R f271J Everything for Every Kind of Sport BASEBALL TRACK TENNIS GOLF CANOES BATHING APPAREL FOOTBALL BASKETBALL SWEATERS G. N. Portman Co. Opposite Court House Peoria, Illinois 122 N. Adams Street WHOLESALE PRICES TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES THE Sropfs Fon MEN 325 MAfN Sn PEQRIA Dear George: Tell her to buy a Polyscope-it's a liberal education.-Adv. Helpfully, YE EDITOR. BRADLEY JEWELRY-BRADLEY STATIONERY BRADLEY SEALS The College Drug Store Courtesy and Quick Service The Bradley Avenue Pharmacy DAVID J. FURREY, R.Ph. HAROLD D. FURREY, 'so L L272J sigma an QE L'1fT4:1.Igfl11L'E4f1I p01Qf5i33,.i if5ifg-aff 451-afliiffanii gg S Q E P? 6 F li cw r F54 L1 FZ! The 1928 Polyscope V-5 -J F OFFICIAL PUBLICATION i i 1 i I v OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF .HIE BRADLEY COLLEGE H. I 3 is PRINTED BY 5311 'rlf an n Ti f? iff: Ei i i i ' IST i Schwab Printing Company Peoria, U. S. A. ig W Yhe Czly of zmswerwfng loyalty i Y- v va C? Q' F 2 I 9 5' IL-I -Lag ' L 52733 , Phone 7771 116-A South Adams St. Conn Peoria Company Distributors in Illinois and Missouri of CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS W. C. LEAVITT, Sec'y.-Mgr. Peoria, Ill. THE NEXR7 REO THE NIXON PRINTING COMPANY Flying Cloud- Lithographing Printing New from stem to stern. Binding Americxs Lollest Lasting Cal' Stock Certificates and Bonds THE JOHNSTON-MOODY CO- 112 South Washington Street 1810 Main Street Ph0I1e 4-0528 Dear Editor: I have a friend who is too dumb for Words! Can you imagine? I asked her if one should let sleeping dogs lie and she said, Nog make them tell the truth. She's another one of those Who think Rex Beach is a summer resort, and she said she just loves to play Brooklyn Bridge. She thinks you have to be a contortionist to play the piano by ear, and that it sharpens a man's wits to keep his nose to the grindstone. She just loves to play with the other dumbells over at the gym. She must be twins-one couldn't be so dumb! Desperately, BETTY CODY. For one thing, above all others, is this store noted, that thing is VALUE-GIVING I On this reputation We ask for a share of your patronage. ,Rf f ,JKQJQ Q , 9 my Q 222 South Adams READY-TO-WEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN! L 2741 THE KEY TO SUCCESS SAFETY FIRST SAVE PART OF YOUR EARNINGS 3'b INTEREST ON DEPOSITS Dear Betty: These cases have to be handled delicately so as not to aggravate the case. You must agree With the patient and keep her calm even if it is against your policies. Tell her you have to go to Rex Beach to be in the swim. Tell her anything-tell her everything. Don't mention it, YE EDITOR. Houck Studio 206 Wheelock Bldg. PORTRAITS THAT ARE LIKE YOU WHEN YOU'RE LOOKING YOU'RE BEST Popular Prices Saratoga Cigar Stores Company 26 Pocket and Carom Billiard Tables 13 New Regulation Bowling Alleys y CIGARS, CANDY, AND SMOKER SUPPLIES 107 S. Jefferson Ave. Phone 4-6441 L275J Peoria Creamery Company Washington and Walnut Streets Three Quality Products- PEORIA CREAMERY BUTTER PEORIA CREAMERY SELECT EGGS PEORIA CREAMERY MILK FED POULTRY Ask your grocer for all three John C. Streiloich Co. DISTRIBUTORS or PAPER OFFICE OUTFITTERS Washington and Liberty Streets Peoria, Illinois Should old acquaintance be forgot? Well I know some that should. They hunt you up when they go broke, I hope I'm understood. Merchants ancl lllinois National Bank OF PEORIA Offers Unexcelled Facilities in All Branches of Banking INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT TRUST DEPARTMENT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 217-219 South Adams Street Lzfml ,, , I J I 1 , .4 i ...- V., I1 ef- I 'lf Lil . Eli fhillilf 1,13 9- 'Q.V:flrU 'liigfi-sff5gLZpe riff.. fu? In P A P To ' R ' 'L ii , PRINTING THAT SATISFIES- .J ls the Wish of Every Appreciative Customer .iq ge A Good Stock, High Grade Inks and Workmanship of the Highest Ei Order, are among the essentials that make our jobs stand out. PQ' 7-3' The Record Publishing Company ji' it GENERAL PUBLICATION AND JOB PRINTING Vi 221 Peoria Life Building 3219 N. Adams Street l - Phone 9580 Phone 5719 M Z' Fl 'il ii. My woman wants to dance with a Scotchman. She's been Wondering -A 4 if they're close dancers. , - I , ,AQ TFL 'J P' 0-l ,tif lim 'iz 5 41 '27 fDisgustedlyJ: G'wan, you've got hayseed in your hair. ttf! lf' I I- il I-1 '28 fNaivelyJ: That ain't hayseed, that's wild oats. 1537 Euan' I 1 , hi Mir Ll -io-Q fig. if I LTV i', ' 3,T L. Said the nut to the driver of the crazy Wagon as he got out at the I I I A-' insane asylum, Thanks for the buggy ride. I I-A' , -'-0'-- VQQIV S L1 'H Skin-nay! Let's play at my house. Grandma's dead and we got ,IQ Il1-,': fiowers and music and everything! Ig-,3 Established 1850 1 Incorporated 1884 'A 'ij I ' Lit' -I Kinsey 8: Mahler CO. 4,1 31, MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF ,LE-3 , I X IJ., Copper and Brass Work, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Plumbers' Materials, 7' Ei Steam and Gas. Fitters' Supplies, Etc. J ' H. HE?-W Oflice and Factory, Cor. Adams and Harrison Streets E,-3 WAREHOUSES, 205-207-209-211 s. WATER sT. fl Lf? PEORIA, ILLINOIS :ii-' AJ -'N ' j -ij I-LH V -A -ii' ,-,W . A -T - ii? A-1. .' fr ff -273 '1.,i riT,, L'I!L,,, ET .g 17 ,ii-,IE?f.2Q...,rJ.l.-..fJT.. C313 Igifggi If277fI Peoria Candy Company Distributors LowNEY's CHOCOLATES Sid Williams: Why were you kicked off the Glee Club? Herman Haven: ' I had no voice in the matter. ilwili My girl used to be a school teacher, but she hasn't any class now. .T. 0 Cat: I hear that Marian is taking voice now. Catty: I wonder if she practices what she screeches? THAYER K. MORROW, Inc. HAMILTON MOTGR INN Opposite Court House sToRAGE WASHING LUBRICATION 819-21 Hamilton Blvd. Phone 9691 Telephone 9161 Always Open Rest Room Mackemer Motor Company FORD AND LINCOLN SALES AND SERVICE Lzvsj The Central National Bank of Peoria Conveniently located at Adams and Main Streets EVERYBODY'S BANK . Security second to none You are cordially invited to open an account with us A. H. Kellstedt J. C. Pavloski High Grade Paints VVa11 '455? gg . 'L N. . Paper ,Brushes Q if WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITERS and VICTOR ADDING MACHINES Art Supplies PEORIA TYPEWRITER COMPANY THE LENZ-GA anis Da. 420 Liberty St. Telephone 7270 318 South Adams St. Soph: Why are Freshies like real estate? Junior: I don't know. Why? Soph: Because they're a Vacant lot. 1 0.lT Teacher: Poland, tell us about the Mongolian race. Dewey: I wasn't there. I went to the basketball game. .T0- He: How slippery the floor is. It's hard to keep on your feet. She: Well, really, I wouldn't mind if you'd keep off them some O the time. Our New Location Compliments MEYERS BATTERY STATION of 304IQwxWHefMw. STUBER 8 KUCK PhO1'18 8065 Peoria, TINVXIARE WILLARD AUTO AND RAD10 BATTERIES 2800 S. Adams St. Peoria, Ill. f2f19J .: 'ri WE HAVE A LIGHT LUNCH DEPARTMENT 4 In Connection with our Soda Fountain Sandwiches, Dainty Salads, Homemade Pastry and Unexcelled Y l Coffee will be served at any time of day. In NOON-DAY SPECIALS SERVED FROM 11:30 TO 2 O'CLOCK A lVlcDougal's Pharmacy T I Palace Theatre Building Main and Madison I I can hardly stand to do this, said Sherman Canty as he looked l through the keyhole. .l,.0.. .. NEW BRADLEY YELL Rickety, Rackety, ole' tin can I'm a loyal Bradley Fan. So's you're ole' man! i0 Many a true word has been spoken through false teeth. i-tyl- Look here, Amnesia, someone sent me a letter in shorthand. Can you read it? Heck, no, Anaestheticg it's all Gregg to me. The Jackson-Keenan Co. 514 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Telephone 5094 Athletic Equipment 7 3 Wholesale Retail I , L l Q l Y I 1 v . A I , T . Af. A' ' ' , v 1 - 'A ff' .- P2801 VER seeking to serve and satisfy, has been and shall continue to be the guiding spirit of the organization to whom you entrusted the engraving of this annual, Peoria Engravlng Co. Pioneer Engrauera of Cenlrul Illinois Artists, Engravers, Electrotypers, Catalogue and Color Plate Makers IOI Main Siren Peoria. Iliinois 3 -Q A ,,,. : 1.4, ,-,L A-a, fig-s-59 5 l I 1 , K L2s11 W INDEX T OA . W .4 K 1 l DVERTISERS Page Page Altorfer Bros. Co.. . . 257 Kinsey Ka Mahler ......... . . . .277 Baer, Henry .......... 252 Kinsey-Rutherford Co. . 270 Bank of Peoria ....... .. 255 Klein's ............. .. . . 274 Bartonville State Bank. . .. 248 Knickerbocker ....... . 243 Becker, L. J ........... 243 Lenz-Gaddis Co ......... 279 Bergner, P, A, CQ, ,,,, 239 Loewenstein Sz Main ..... 238 Best Sz Jordan ...... 234 Lohman, Paul Bat .. 258 Block Sz Kuhl ......... 241 Loveridge, C ........ 240 B. Sz M. ............... 237 Lucas, A. Sa Sons .... 265 Born-Reid-Morgan Co. . . . 253 Lyman's Pharmacy. . . . . . . . . 236 Bradley Book Shop ......... 248 Mackemer Motor Co ...... .. . 278 Bradley, Dick .............. 264 McDouga1's Drug Store ..... 280 Bradley Polytechnic Institute 268 M91'ChHHtS 36 111. Natl. Bank. 276 Bremer's .......,,,,,.,,,,, 233 Meyc, F. KL Bro. Co .............. 259 Burkart Studio. .. ....... .. . . 247 Meyers Battefy Station ----- - - - - -279 Business Equipment C0 ,,,,, 242 Model Clothing 8z Shoe House ..... 262 Caterpillar Tractor Co .... 271 M01'1l'1 52 C01b01'Il C0211 C0 ---. 233 Central National Bank .... 279 MOUOY, D- J- C0 ------------ 269 Clark, E ............... 260 Morrow, Thayer K ...... .. . . 278 Clarke Ka Co ......... . .... 231 Neighborhood Barber Shop.. 240 Cole Bros. ..............,.. 236 Nicholson Studio ........... 264 Commercial National Bank.. 269 Nixon Printing Co ....... 274 Conn Peoria Co ........ . .... 274 Oakford Sa Fahnestock .... 256 Crawford's, Inc .......... 236 Paulin Studio ........... 267 Crawford, The Jeweler... 243 Peoria Auto Parts Co .... 262 Easton, Dr. S. H ........ 242 Peoria Candy Co. ........ 278 Electrical Testing Co .... 250 Peoria Creamery Co ..... 276 Espenscheid, A ........ 264 Peoria Dry Goods Co. . . . 245 Ewalt, W. O. .......... 232 Peoria Engraving Co .... 281 First National Bank ...... 270 Peoria Typewriter Co .... 279 Fritsche's Drug Store .... . 232 Pere Marquette Hotel .... 244 Furrey, D. J ............... 272 Portman, G. N. Co .... 272 Gauss Mortuary Chapel ..... 251 Powers, Bert C ..... 242 Gerber Service Garage .... 240 Puff Cigar Store ...... 265 Haag Bros. Co. ......... 265 Record Publishing Co .... 277 Haase Bros ........ . .... 263 Rue Seed Co ............... 264 Hamilton Motor Inn .... 278 Saratoga Cigar Stores Co. . . 275 Herget, Lionel ........ . 263 Saunder's System ..... .. .. '270 Hitchcock Sales Co ....... 246 Schilling Pipe Works ..,. 253 Hogan, Bill ..................... 256 Schradzki Co. ........... 235 Home Savings :Sz State Bank ..... 275 Schwab Printing Co ..... 273 Houck Studio ........... .. . . 275 Siebenthal 8: Nelson .,... .. . . 245 Howeler Typesetting Co. . 263 Smith, Dr. C. M. ........ .. . . 264 Illinois Sugar Bowl ....... 261 State Trust dz Savings Bank ..... .250 Illinois Traction System ..... 262 Streibich, John C ....... .. . . 276 J ack's Pharmacy ......... 243 Stuber 8a Kuck .......... 279 Jackson-Keenan Co. ..... 280 Tech Cafe ............... 260 Jackson, Sam T ..... 262 Theatres Operating C0 ..... 267 Jefferson Hotel .... 254 Thomas Sr Clarke ....... .. 258 Jobst, V. Ka Sons .... 251 Walker, R. W .......... 240 Johnson Bros., Inc. . 272 Ware-Andreen Co. . . . . 263 Johnson Drug Co ...... 250 Welte Ka Weiting .... 260 Johnston-Moody Co ..... .. 274 Wilton Mortuary .... 246 Katzing's ......... . ........ 232 Wright, Dewey ...... 266 Keystone Steel gl Wire Co. . . 249 Y. M. C. A., City ..... .... 2 65 FF ...fr .21 .iiwii r'rgr,gg1.l.- -1 L ,.., iii? W 55211 .1-i. ffl a 52821 r twurmwwrutwpmyafmhffimingmmmmg 3530, Jw :F 4 AUTOGRAPHS L -J 'CcfVVL,cA.f f Q' LP -Zfffffbfviflf li xiafg. 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