Central Intermediate School - Memories Yearbook (Ottawa, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1926 volume:

0 W P L 'Tis education forms the common mindg just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. -Pope 5 2?-'S' OPYRI GNT v H M 334,24 THE PQLYSCCDPE 1926 Agm a nu. ' 4 X el li . -'fn' sv:'3w--- Q - EQ Y. I v , X ' fp' .. . , 1 3.1 f 4 ' , Rx -4 I Vi. ' a , qjzfbjilf ig. . 'GiiiK. ' . in Q I a g THE jUNIOR CLASS OI' BRADLLLY LOLLEGE 01 -awww ic All in Ihisa unlunw that E5 nunrthg nf the Spirit uf Eiruhlng, nf tlmsn mlm lmmz runtrihntnh tu luzr LIKHLIIIBBB is hehiratnh with zrifertiun amh gratiiuhe in ilnnniv 133. Q'l,l'IlI5fEIlIIIl3 l ff-T' 1 t t Ufienecuefen' E In celebration of that spirit which binds us to our Alrna Mater and brings honor to her name, a true Bradley spirit, the junior Class presents this book. Order of Books FOREWORD ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS SPIRIT OF BRADLEY ATHLETICS SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS BRADLEY ACES LITERARY HUMOR 1 ll 4 - ,. ' vga I g., ' . .I-,gy 11... v-Ez. K , 'x Lf- ' y . . s --Her f s . f wi.. 1... , db. . J.. Aitministratimt THE PRESIDENT -E136-Ee Z PDLYSCDPE E 12-l9p.6l'?, 161 THE DEAN Growth is a wonderful thing. What a stir there is in the air and in the heart as ice-bound winter yields to the urge of new life in spring! The grass shows green, the buds burst, the birds sing and build their nests. Then comes summer in the rich fullness of flower and fruit. But more marvelous is the growth of mind and soul, the develop- ment of character. The following lines express a warning and a promise: The world stands out on either side No wider than the heart is wideg Above the world is stretched the sky, No higher than the soul is high. The heart can push the sea and land Farther away on either hand, The soul can split the sky in two, And let the face of God shine through. But East and West will pinch the heart That cannot keep them pushed apartg And he Whose soul is flat-the sky Will cave in on him, by and byf CHARLES T. WYCKOFF. Enszs-zz PDLYSCQFUE E :-2-:sas-1 E171 The Deans of Men and Women At Commencement you will .go out into a new world. Nothing could be more unexpected than the changes which await you in the next ten years. How have you pre- pared yourselves during your four years in college for the responsibil- ities and duties that will be yours? When you return to us in later years for class reunions, may you bring with you as educators, moth- ers and public-spirited citizens, testimony that our efforts at Brad- ley to promote habits of inward self-control, a trained sense of truth and devotion to one's work have produced sterling character. MARY BLossoM HUSTON, A. M. These Words recently came to my attention, What we are not up on, we're usually down on. There is in them, I think, a liberal educa- tion. A hard-headed man of affairs, a while ago, pointed out that the colleges were failing in their pur- pose since they were not teaching their students when not to have an opinion. ' I can conceive of no greater challenge to the student-especiab ly one who is about to leave his alma mater-than the combination of these two conceptions. Be up on any matter before you insist on being down on it and realize that while your training may have been quite complete in certain lines, that there are some matters upon which you do not have sufficient basis for an opinion. CLARENCE W. SCHROEDER. E1I:L:s si P DLYSCQP E: 2 :-119263 E181 Trustees JOHN M. NIEHAUS ............... . . .Peoria Presfidemi SAMUEL D. WEAD ........... .... . ..Peo1-ia First V-ice-President ZEALY M. HOLMES ..... . . .Mossville CHARLES D. THOMAS .... . . .Peoria Ross S. WALLACE .... . . .Peoria H. E. CHUBBUCK .... ...Peoria JOHN W. MCDOVVELL .... . . .Peoria GEORGE J. J OBST .... . . .Peoria Advisers HARRY PRATT J UDSON. . . . . .Chicago ALBION W. SMALL ...................... Chicago GEORGE R. MACCLYMENT Secretcnry of the Boafrd of Trustees and Bfusiness Mmzager WILLIAM S. STONE .................... Tlreasure-r History D91ICl.'l'fHLC'lZf C. T. Wyckolli, Ph. ll., Louise G. Nixon, M. A. llluizlzevmalics Daymrtnzvnt C. E. Comstock, A. M. A. E. Gault, M. S. English Deync.1't'n1e1zt Jennie Constance M The Faculty L. H. D. , . A. Blanche Miller, M. A. Mrs. Bertha Snowclen Frederick S. Seibert Dorothea M. Fry Biology , Wales Packard, Ph. ll. Cl1e'misl'9'y G. C. Ashman, Ph. D. lVIa1y Harvey Physics V. F. Swaim, Ph. D. Sociology Clarence Schroeder, A. M Louise Nixon, A. M. Uusivzcss flflllllill-iS!'1'llfi0iI. Loyal Tillotson Ruth Russell, A. M. lVII.lf'lI,1I,!1U1' of Lrizrrrz, Cotfngc Eleanor Sehoinberg, A. B E136 Z P DLYSCOAPE E L-2-192.6 2 E191 The Faculty Concluded Language Spanish Anna Von Toebel French Mary Huston, A. M. Georgia Hopper, Ph. German Mary Huston, A. M. Metefrology M. L. Fuller Plzysicral Eflucatiou A. J. Robertson John Meinen Clarence Rogers C. M. Hewitt Eleanor Sykes Edzlccation A. F. Seipert, A. M. E. K. Frye H. A. Huntington Drcu wing John Hopkins Adelaide Mickel M. M ctmml Arts Harry Hurff Fred Dace Philip Becker William Alley Asa Carter Ed. Schlegel C. M. Hewitt Major Wharry Johnson Emil Chas. Barnum E. G. Shalkhauser Speech, Hope Dorothea Fry Summers Home Economics Elizabeth Clark Jane Johnston Ida Schmidt Lillian Kennedy, M. A. Librarians Lillian Guinn Pauline Gauss Registrar Anna LeFevre EJQ6:-1: It PDLYSCDEPE 3 :iuszsig .1 ',,,A f I 20 I as Qi ii WH l 1 Zi ts I i r Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications - FACULTY MEMBERS A. F. Siepert I L. G. Tillotson SENIOR MEMBERS John Fritz Louis McDonald JUNIOR MEMBERS Helen Munsternian Walter Baer The Board of Control of Undergraduate Publications is made up of six niernbersz two of these represent the facultyg two the seniors 3 two the juniors. In general, the Board looks after the management of the TECH and POLYSCOPE. It appoints or approves the appointment of the staff at both publications. Contracts for printing, advertising and subscription rates, and the auditing of the publications' accounts are under the Board's control. -gvngef 5 PDLYSCQLPE 3 :insane lQ21J N p it ' I R ' I 2, 5 The Student Council GLADYS HEDSTROM . . . ............... President WALLACE SMITH .... .... S enior Representative LOUIS MCDONALD ..... .... S enior Representative MILDRED MATTHEWS ........ Senior Representative SIDNEY WILLIAMS ..... .... J nnior Representative ARTHUR SWANSON ......... Junior Representative VIRGINIA STEIN ............ Junior Representative LAURA LEE STREHLOW. .Soplzoinore Representative JOHN DUNLOP ......... Sophomore Representative HERMAN HAVEN ........ Freshman Representative BEATRICE BUTTERFIELD ........ Conservatory Repr. MARY WYNN STOWE. .Conservatory Representative JOHN EBERS ......... Manual Arts Representative ROBERT SHEELY ....... Manual Arts Representative HOWARD RAGSDALE ....... H orotogy Representative H. HUTCHISON .......... H orology Representative 321265:-: I PCLYSCQPE E 2-2-1926 4 E221 THE EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE NON-RESIDENT COLLEGE VVOMEN'S SELF-GOVERNING BOARD VVomen's Self-Governing Board MARIE ORR ......... .............. P resident DOROTHY MORGAN .......... Senior Representative PAULINE HOSKINSON ....... Senior Representative IRMA YOUNG ..... HAZEL AITCHISON HARRIETT SIMS . . . ISABELL COBB ..... . . . . .Sophomore Representative . . . . . . . . .Junior Representative . . . .Freshman Representative . ........... . . .Secretary BERNADINE KLINE ................. Conservatory ELMA SPICKARD. . . DARROLL SWANSON .... EDITH GIESSOU .... ANN HAGENER .... MARY PACKER. . . Upper Class Representative .............Lambcta Phi . . . . . . . .Delta Kappa . . . . . . .Sigma Chi Gamma President of Laura Cottage The Classes gpggaf Pl:ll.YSCQ'PE 2 :inszsig E251 i r 1 I , W w . w Senior Class Qfficers WALLACE SMITH ..................... President JAMES COSTELLO .... . . .Vice-President ELMA SPICKARD . . . ..... Secretary LEWIS CLARK . . . .... Tv ecLszw'e'r gases-it PDLYSCOPE E :-1-sszsg 261 JAMES COSTELLO, B. S. Beta Sigma Mug Student Council 415, 425: President, Junior Class: Vice-President, Sen- ior Class: Pi Kappa Delta: President Com- merce Club 445: Mask and Gavel 415. 425, 435. 445, Newman Club: President 435: Poly- :-:cope Business Manager 435: Theta Alpha Phi, Adelphic Society: Zeta Pi: Advertising Manager of Mask and Gavel 4453 B. Q M. Prize 419235: Homecoming' Committee 445: Junior Prom Committee 435: To1'chbca1'ex's 3 Icebound : The Pipeim: 'ASh6l'WOOd I Min- ick g Tech Staff 425. 435. MARIE ORR, B. S. VVomen's Self-Governing Board 425, 435, 445: President 445: P. D. Club 425, 435, 445: Vice- President 435: Home lflconomics Club 425, 435, 4459 President 435. ERVIN P. ZEHR LOIS CHILDREN B. S. 3 Home Economics Club 415, 425, 4357 Y. XV. C. A. 415, 425: P. D. Club 415, 425. ANNA CAMPBELL, A. B. Y. XV. C. A. 435, 4451 Y. Commission 433. H52 NV, A. A. 4451 llaskftllball 415, 425: Varsity Hockey Team 425. 21362 I PDLYSCQPE E ri-1926 mi fl L v FRANCIS I. MURPHY, A. B. . WALLACE SMITH, B. S. f' Sigma Phi: Student Council 115, 125. 135: Sophomore Class President: Senior Class President: Chairman Junior Prom: Varsity Baseball 115, 125, 135, 145: Commerce Club: R. O. B.: Inter-Fraternity Athletics: Chair- . man Homecoming: Inter-Fraternity Council. EVELYN ANN O'BRIEN, B. M. Delta Kappa: Theta Alpha Phi: R. O. ll. 115: 9' President of R. O. B. 125: Newman Club 115. . 125: Girls Glce Club 115: Mask and Gavel 115: Social Chairman of Mask and Gavel 125: . Polyscope Staff 125: Tech Staff 125: Sher- wood 115: Romantic Age 125: Enter the Hero 125: Chairman, Orchestra Committee Suppressed Desire Purty : Usher, Dr. Hamil- , ton's Inauguration. n F l 1 I I . 1 ' GARNET GRAFTON, B. S. ' ' 1 I I f . A u i GILBERT HORTON, B. S. . X El926 'i PCJLYSCQCPE E 2-:-192.612 281 , MAX KAHN, B. S. Y. M. C. A.: Junior Prom Committee. ESTHER EARNHEART, A. B. Sigma Chi Gamma: President, Inter-Soroiw ity Council 143: Y. W. C. A. 113, 123, 133, 143: Cabinet 133, 143: Commission 123: French Club 113, 123, 133: President 123: Mask and Gavel Club 133, 143: Treasurer 133: English Club 133, 143: Vice-President 143: Sociology Club 133, 143: President 143: Tech Staff 123, 133, 143: Polyscope Staff 133: Editor, B Book 143: Junior Prom Committee 133: Chairman. Homecoming Committee Dinner 143: XV. A. A. 113, 123: Alcestis 113. FRANCES TURNBULL, B. S. Lambda. Phi: Varsity Track lvianager 123, 133: YV. A. A, 113, 123, 133, 143: Home Eco- nomics Club 113, 123, 133, 143: XVomen's Self- Governing Board 133: Hockey Manager 143: History Club 133, 143: Y. XV. C. A. 113, 123, 133, 143: Commission 133, 143: Vice-President Heine Economics Club 133. VERA STAMP, B. S. Arts and Crafts Club, Secretary 113: Home Economies Club 113, 123, 133: Treasurer 133: Y. XV, C. A. 113, 123, 133: XV. A. A. 113: Chair- man, Food Committee, Suppressed Desire Party 133: Fashion Show 113, 123: Chairman, Home Economics Stunt Show 113. ETHEL DAY, A. B. -21351 SC PCJLYSCQPE E :-1192.612 i291 GRACE THALBERG, A. B. 15 Sigma Chi Gamma: Y. W. C. A. 141: English I , Club 141: Mask and Gavel 131, 141: Sociology , Y . Club 131, 141: Tech Staff, Reporter 141. ' ' 1 . 'L . 1 . ,X lf 11 ROGER LININGER, B. S. ,, 5 Sophist: Y. M. C. A.: Truck Manager 1313 Junior Prom Committee: Phi Sigma Phi: His- tory Club 131, 141: Secretary and Treasurer H 141: 1nt1'a-Mural Basketball 121, 131, 141: '. 1 Treasurer Junior Class: .Dis1'acli : Shen wood : Secretary, Phi Sigma Phi 141. 1 MILDRED MASSEN, B. S. W. A. A. 121. 131, 141: Y. W. C. A. 121, 131, ' 1111: P. D. Club 111, 131. - 1 .' 1' I P .lx .,! ,. HAROLD WHITBY, B. S. Q .U Architectural Society. - . Q . I , 4 1 RALPH JOHNSON, B. S. i ' Varsity Football 111, 121, 131, 141: Varsity 1' Y Basketball 111, 121, 131, 141: Intcr-Fraternity 1 V . Baseball: Sigma I'hi: Commerce Club: Secre- tary 141. R' y li '. xl I jigs-Se I PDLYSCOPE E :ilszsijf E301 l Q DOROTHY MORGAN, B. S. ' Home Economics Club 113, 123, 133, 143: XVomen's Governing Board 133, 143. W , f WESLEY BUDDE, B. s. Sophistg Phi Sif.-:ma Phi: Y. N. C. A.: Tyrean Club: Arts and Crafts Club: '1fl'0f:lSLll'Ul', Phi l , Sigma Phi 123: IH-esideut 133. HAZEL AITCHISON, B. S. Home Economics Club 113, 123, 133. 143: XVomen's Self-Governing Board 123, 133, 143. I DONALD CHALLACOMBE, B. S. Beta, Signm Mug Commcrcu Club: Glue ' Clubg Intex'-Frate1'11ity Soccer: Mask and ' Gavel: Sociology Club: She1'wuod. 1 JOSEPH E. FULLER, A. B. Elugsft 5 PCJLYSCQPE E 211926112 E311 1 x EUGENE lVIcNAUGI-IT, B. S. 'J Sigma. Phi: Theta Alpha Phi: Varsity Foot- ball 113, 123, 133, 143: Captain 143: Commerce . Club 113, 123, 133, 1113: Mask and Gavel Club: ' Year in Pla.y : Inter-F1'aLcrnity Track: SD 'V v Ea,st : Dulcy : Sherwood , 1 v ,' .1 W, l HELEN CONWAY, A. B. -P Theta Alpha Phi 143: Euglisli Club 133, 143: . M1 History Club 133. 1113: Musk and Gavel Cluh 'A' '- 133, 143: Y. VV. C. A. 133, 143: General Chair- ' , man, Jlllllfll'-S0l'll01' Girls Breakfast 133: Poly- scope Staff 143: Chairman, Country Fair Stunt I Show 143: Library Staff 1-13: .I,cebound 133: Q. ,: The Lucky One 133: Sherwood 133: R0- , I mantic Age 143: Assistant Director, Ulcer- 1 1. bound 133: Assistant Coach, Minick. U l X , 1 i i ,4 , lu il ' I , ,, 1' ,i THEODORE McCULLOUGH, B. S. l Sophist: History Club: Y. M. C. A. ' l ' l I ' 1 -' . l' l . 'A I . If PAULINE HOSKINSON, B. S. . wi ,Flonm Ecommiius Club 113, 123, 133, 143: . ' xx7ELYllG5bl.ll'Q,' Collegzmz P. D. Club: Y. XV. C. A.: ' ' ' lV0mcn's Self-Gove-rning Board. ll ,V .' 1 A ii ll ,,. - . I. 11 n 1.- i MARY H, PACKER ,, ' Home Economics Cl uh. N X 1. A . W X X - -- -5--1 -r.-. -'A 'f-v.A,L'T-,- eg-:Qs-J-er 3 PDLYSCOPE 2 21-192.155 E321 '11-V J' ,-'- 7 '- i A i ' MARGUERITE MOORE, B. S. E Home Economics Club: University of Chi- cago: University of Tennessee: P. D. Club. i , i l l if -, KENNETH VAYETTE, A. B. ' f French Club 115, 125: English Club 125, 135, l ' 1115: '1'geaLsu'1'c1' 135, 1453 Mask and Gavel Club A 115. 1-45. 105. C49- 5 , r A . ' C4 MARY WYNN STOWE 'Delta Kappa: Glee Club 125, 135, 145: Stu- dent Council 145. , P ll LOUIS DIERCKS, A. B. ni Glee Club 135, 145: French Club 145. i . v I , '. HUBER SAMMIS, B. S. ' 4 Sigma. Phi: Adelphia Society: Tech Staff ' 135, 145: Inter-Fraternity Athletics. ,,i l l i lla-?-1.,-A -. ignigsft 5 PDLYSCOWPE 2 -T'-1'-1926 'i 3 E331 -fb ,A '-' .i 1 1 LYLE PEARSON, B. S. Q . Beta Sigma. Mu: Inter-Fraternity Soccer, A Basketball and Baseball: Basketball Manager V V 145: Commerce Club: Sociology Club: Home- ,H 1 coming.: Committee: Y. M. C. A.: Juuior Prom i Committee: Mask and Gavel Club: Chairman , of Student Day I'zu'adc 1'255: Inter-F'1'ate1'uity Council 135, 145. i lj. FLORENCE MEREDITH, B. S. ' Home Economics Club. '- HAROLD BISHOP, A. B. . SOI7histZ B1-aaiuy Baud: Y. M. C. A.: Bradley ' Tech: History Club. 1 i MARJORIE PACKARD, A. B. 1' f Sigma Chi Gamma: Thc-ta Alpha Phi: Jan in The Piper : ldugrlish Club 115, 125, 135, 145: Mask and Gavel Club 125, 135, 145: Sher- wood. i i 0 1 ANN HAGENER A , ' Sigma Chi Gzmimur P. TJ. Club 1253 Home - 1 Economics Club 115. 125. 135: Y. VV. C. A. 125: Chairman. l rum Committee 135: NVomen's Self-Government Board 135: Girls Glce Club 115: Tech Staff, Alumni Ncws : Executive Committee of Home Economics: Club. 1 . l- ' i l s Enszs-C PQLYSCQPE E 2:19262 341 ERNEST HOFFMAN, B. s. University of Illinois 111, 121: Treasurer, Commerce Club 141: Senior Class Aid: Mask and Gavel: Glee Club: Caps and Gowns Com- mittee 141: Commerce Club 131, 141. HELEN BABCOCK, A. B. Lambda. Phi: VV. A. A. 111, 121, 131, 141: Varsity Basketball Team 121, 131: Mask and Gavel Club 11.1, 121. 131, 141: Social Chairman 131: Sociology Club 131, 141: Senior lnvitation Committee: Senior Ball Committee: The 'iDG1'. JOSEPH YUHASZ, B. S. 'Varsity Football 111, 121: Glee Club: Y. M. C. A.: Truck 111, 121. 131, 141: B Club 111, 123, 141: Intra-Mural Basketball 111, 121, 13, 1 - EDITH E. MUNNS, A. B. Lambda. Phi: Y. VV. C. A. 111, 121, 131, 141: Y. Cabinet,131: Religious Chairman, Freshman Commission 111: Upper Class Commission 111, 121, 131, 141: Chairman of Mixer 121: VV. A. A. 111. 121, 131, 141: VV. A. A. Board 141: Track Manager 131: Chairman, YV. A. A. Dance 141: Erlgglish Club 121, 131, 141: French Club 141: History Club 121, 131, 141: Sociology Club 131, 141: Chairman, 'Supprossed Desire Party 141: 1Vomcn's Chorus 131: Alccstis 121: Tho Piper 131: Y. XV. C. A. Christmas Pag- oant 131: Committee Chairman, Y. XV. C. A. Christmas Pageant. LOUISE MEYERS, A. B. Mask and Gavel 131. 141: English Club 121. 131. 141: Chairman, Springs: Banquet, English Club 131: President, English Club 141: Socio- logy Club 131, 141: Social Chairman, Sociology Club 131: Vice-President, Sociology Club 141: XV, A. A. 111, 121. 123: Y. XV. C. A, 111, 121, 131: Polyscope Staff 131. :gait I PDLYSCQPE -2.191-.si l35l FRED SMITH, B. S. Varsity Track 113. MILDRED MATTHEWS, A. B. Delta Kappa: French Club 113: Rooters Club: Y. XV. C. A.: Social Service Chairman 133: History Club 123, 133, 143: President 133: Mask and Gavel Club 123. 133, 143: Student Council 1-13: Secretary 143: Homecoming Committee 143. EMERSON RISSER, B. S. Alpha Pi: Commerce 133, 143: Mask and Gavel Club: Inter-Fraternity Council 133, 1432 Homecoming Committee 133: Inter-Fratcrub try Athletics: Sociology Club: Varsity Track cam. HANNAH NEESER, A. B. Y. NV. C. A. 113, 123, 133, 143: Confcrencc Chairman 143: French Club 113, 123, 133: History Club 123, 133: English Club 143: XV. A. A. 113, 123. GLADYS HEDSTROM, A. B. Stuclfrnt Council 143: l.'1'esident Student Council 143: XV. A. A. 113, 123, 133, 143: Vico- Prcsidcnt, XV. A. A. 133: T'1'esident, VV. A. A. 143: 'Vice-President, Junior Class: History Club 113, 123, 133, 143: Vice-President History Club 133: French Club 113, 123. 133, 143: Sec- retary, French Club 123: President, French Club 133: Volley Ball Varsity 143: Swimming Varsity 133, 143: Chairman, Endowment Cam- paign 143: Chairman, Self-Government Tea 143: Y. XV. C. A. 113, 123, 143. 1926-zz PQI-YSCQQFE 3 -22-ISZGE 36 3 LUEN McMILLEN, B. S. Sophistg Glee Club 113, 123, 1335 Commerce Club 113, 123, 133, 1435 Homecoming Chair- mang Y. M. C. A. 113, 123, 133, 1435 President Y. M. C. A. 1335 President Glee Club 123, 1335 Mask and Gavel Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 123, 13.3, 1435 Theta Alpha Phig Homecoming Com- mittee 123, 133, 1435 Student Chairman 1435 Mixer Committee 123, 1335 Shel-wood 5 Man- ager of Employment Bureau 1331 Bradley Band 123, 133. FAYE ESTEP, B. S. Kansas City Junior College 113, 123: Home Economics Club 133, 1435 President 1435 P. D. Club 133, 1435 Y. XV. C. A. Commission 133. LOUIS MCDONALD, A. B. Sigma Phig Mask and Gavelg Adelphia So- cietyg Business Manager Mask and Gavel 123, 133, 1439 Pi K9-DDQ Delta 113, 123, 133. 143, Debating 113, 123, 133, 1435 Glee Club 113, 1235 Year in Play 5 Alcestis 1135 Disraeli 1335 Importance of Being Earnest 133: Homecoming Committee 143: Student Council 1435 Undergraduate Board of Control 133, 1435 Tech Staff 113, 123, 133, 1435 French Club 113, 123, 1332 English Club 113, 123, 133, 143: S0- ciology Club 1335 Y. M. C. A. President 123: Cabinet 1335 May Breakfast Chairman 1335 Country Fair Committee 143. HOPE LOUISE GORDON VV. A. A. 113, 123, 133, 1435 WV. A. A. Board 1435 Home Economics Club 113, 123, 133, 1435 Chairman Finance Committee 1435 Mask and Gavel 113, 123, 1335 Ref. Committee 1235 Y. W. C. A. 113, 123, 133, 1435 All Girls' Party Committee 143. BERTHA BERMAN, A. B. Pi Kappa Delta 133, 1435 Vice-President 1435 XVomen's Debate Team 1335 Second Place Chi- cago University Oratorical Contest 1335 Third Place 1235 Library Staff 1335 History Club 133, 1435 English Club 1435 Sherwood 133: Y. VV. C. A. 1135 VV. A. A. 113. p 'gait 2 Pcn.Ys COPE -1-2-19265 L37 GRACE DOLAN, A. B. Delta Kappa: R. O. B. 123, 133, 143: New- man Club 113, 123, 133, 143: Secretary 143: Mask and Gavel Club 123, 133. 143: Chair- man Program Committee Junior Prom 133: Icebound 133. GLEN GARNER, B. S. Sigma Phi: Varsity Basket Ball 113, 123: Varsity Track 113, 123, 133, 143: Captain In- ter-fraternity Track, Soccer, Basket Ball: Commerce Club. MYRTLE TRAVIS, A. B. Y. W. C, A. 113, 123, 133, 143: Religious Chairman 143: Home Economics Club 143: French Club 123: History Club 133, 143: Eng- lish Club 143. HAROLD METZEL, B. S. Sophist: Track Varsity: Basket Ball Var- sity: History Club: Y. M. C. A.: Championship of Intra.-Mural Basketball: Football Varsity: Cross Country Team: Track and Cross Coun- try Captain. WILLIAM FARRELL, B. S. Beta Sigma. Mu: Theta Alpha, Phi: Presi- dent 143: Mask and Gavel 113, 123, 133, 143: Commerce Club 113. 123. 133, 143: Newman Club 113, 123, 133, 1431 Baseball Manager 133: The Pipex- 3 Icebound : The Lucky One : Importance of Being Earnest? Disraeli : Nothing But the Truth : Romantic Age : Sherwood : Minick. gigs? z PDLYSCOEVE E -22-19262 --,,,. A W- q ' ..f- ,, . 1 l 1 I ' i i l K . l. ay I 1 '1 ,. i f , . 1 X . 4 , : 1 -'fr'-.+f'--1-gf-f 1 Y , X I I l 38 1 ELMA SPICKARD Lombard College: Gracluate of Bradley School of Speech: Theta Alpha Phi: Coach of Minick, 1cebouud. The Piper, Sher- wood : Secretary of Senior Class: Coach The Lucky One : Y. NIV. C. A. 121, 131. 141: Com- mission 131, 141: XVomen's Self-Government Board: Upperclass Representative 141: P. D. Club 121, 131, 1111: President 131: English Club 131, 141: Mask and Gavel 121, 131 1111: Hijiztory Club 141: President, Thetu. Alpha .lfhi LEO STAAB ' Beta Sigma Mu: Glee Club 111, 121. 131, 141: Mask k Gavel 121, 131, 1411: Commerce Club 111, 121. 131, 141: Newman Club 111. 121, 131, 1111: lnterfraternity Soccer: Y. M. C. A.: 'Theta Alpha Phi: Disrzneli : Importance of Being' Earnestn: Sherwood : Minick : Stage Nan- ugm' of Romantic Agn-. DOROTHY GENTES .Delta Kappa: Mask and Gavel Club: Com- inereo Club1I-11, 141: Y. YV. C. A. 111, 121,131, 141: The Piper : Home Economics Club 111: ifostuming: SherWood : The Lucky One : Properties. FRIEDA ELLEN MOODY NV. A. A. Board 111, 121: Vice-President 121: Chairman Finance Committee, Home Econom- ics Club 111: Vice-President., Home Econom- ics ,Club 121: Chairman Costuming' Sher- wood 131: Y. NV. C. A. 111, 121, 131.141:M:xsli and Gavel 111, 121. LEWIS CLARKE Sophist: Treasurer Senior Class: .lhunior Prom Committee: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: History Club: Student Employment DGDi.ll'lIY10!ll. E-IQGTQL1' S PDLYSCDPE 119263 new ERNEST HOOD Home Sophist: Junior Prom Commilt ' C mmittec' Y M C I commg .0 . . . . Mask and Gavel, Theta. Alp JOHN FRITZ Sophistg Student Board 0 dent, V:1.1'sit'y Baseball 111, . ...... C413 Homecoming Cn Prom Committee: Varsity F 131, C413 Tech SIILIT 121, 131: Manual Arts: Championship I ket Ball C21, 131, 1111. WESTON HARDING Glee Club: Y. M. C. A.: .Il lnittcu. 1 ORVILLE CHAPMAN B HELEN COLE A. B SIDNEY CULLINGS B. S PAUL DAILEY B. S FRED FROMMELL, B. S ARTHUR L. GUY B. S ALFRED P. HOBBS, B. B. S. JOHN T. MEINEN, ELVA B. MILLER, B. S. MARIE MYERS, B. S. LZ Hi ha Phi. f Con czg, mmxt ooLba Poly utra- niol' S. S. MABEL ALLEN, A. B. 4 Y I l N ERNEST B. NETTLETO THOMAS O'NEILL, B. S. GEORGE E. PULLIAM. B. CARL G. SCHALKHAUSE ALLEN C. TYLER, B. S. , B. S. trol Prosi K3 J, QU tecg .Iunm Il 11 L9 mural Bas story C1 uh? I. C- .1 -VD. scope Stzlilfg Prom C om - S. R, B. S. WILLIAM T. WELD, B. S. HARRY M. WRIGHT, B. EDWIN G. WILEY, B. S. REMDA WESTERMAN, B. HARRISON DIXON, B. S. WALTER B. MILLER, B. S. S. S. VEIQBT-1:5 PDl.Y5CQ4pE E :-1.19262 E401 . I Judior Class Oficers SHERMAN CANTY ...... . ...... . ......... P'7'9S'id67Zf LUCILE TOMPKINS, PAULINE KINSINGER. .Secretary CHARLES FRINGS ............... .. .Vice-President THELMA ELSON .... . . .. .... T1'easm'e1r RUTH RUSSELL. . . . . .Faculty Advisor in-get PDl.YSCD'i5E E -2:19262 U11 L 77 77777 . -vgnggafft 2 PDLYSCDPE 3 :Laszs-z E421 K I Sophomore Class Q1CHce1's ROBERT SMITH .. INER BECKSTROM MABLE BRACHLER RALPH MILLIMAN Miss NIXON ..... .............President . . . .Voice-President . . . . .Secfretcwy . . . . . . . .Treonsuwrr F acuity Aclvfisov' -Elsgsei 5 PDLYSCCJPE E 21-192.62 E431 -f .f , v H I P f N gqggg-,gi-5 'PQLYSCQ'PE 2 -25:-IBZSE E441 ' -w rfmg ' ? Y! Ji-'ini S N E fi 1:1 llbrganizatinns F1'2L1lG1'11iJEiGS E136-E: I PDLYSCQPE E 1-2-1926?-5 E461 -Eplgsi 5 PDLYSCDPE E rf:-192612 E471 Alpha Pi Founded January, 1899 Colors-Purple and White ACTIVE CHAPTER 1926 Emerson Risser 1927 Lyman Brown Wallace Matthews Charles Frings Joseph Miller, Jr. John Robb 1928 Harry Ballou Chester Lehr Gordon Bocock Laurence Mann Herbert Cole D William Mann Charles Conqueror Paul Miessler Willis Curry Dale Sharpe John Dunlop, Jr. Robert Smith Clifford Eagleton Milton Solomon Norwood Howard John Wagner John Kellogg Earl Walser 1929 Ralph Bradley Leonard Maxwell Herman Haven Robert Nelson Glen Jackson Joseph Roberts John Leifer Edgar Runyan PLEDGES Max Constant Ward Cortelyou Richard Cordam Russel Smith John Wantuck Louis Weckle -afgxggsfae PQLYSCQPE E -li-19262 N83 E gjgga -E: PDLYSCQPE E 22-19262 LOYAL Harrison Dixon Ralph Johnson Eugene McNaught Albert De Cremer Paul Maynard Iner Beckstrom Oryln Gingrich Clarence Huston Verle Poland Robert Briel Robert Fleharty Jesse Getz Max Hayes David Owen John Manning Neal Gregg Donald Gregg l49l Sigma Phi Founded November 11, 1911 Colors-Maroon and Gold TILLOTSON. . . . . .Faculty Advisor ACTIVE CHAPTER 1926 Wallace Smith Glen Garner 1927 Howard Gray 1928 Glen Travis Ralph Frey Merle Ririe 1929 LeRoy Pritchard James Sweney Eugene Babcook John Courtright Robert Engel Clay Hoskins PLEDGES Ben Koch Louis McDonald Huber Sammis Fred Frommel Mark Sommers Whitney Gregory Edward Mathews Paul Sankey Henry Jacobs Walker Campbell Albert Kraeger Charles Longnecker Joseph Parrish Paul Schmidt Orville Krughoif Russell Herman Gerald Zimmerman William Olson Eiga-fe S PDLYSCCIPE 3 2:19262 E501 egg-gafi-: 5 PDLYSCD'PE 2 L-dfeaszsfg E511 Beta Sigma Mu S ' .X 3.53421 ' Founded December, 1911 Colors-Gold and Black HONORARY MEMBERS ,f X DR. VERNE SWAIM, Faculty Advisor DR. W. A. :MALCOLM FRANK J. KEATING ACTIV ES -W 1926 Lyle Pearson Leo Stabb Don Challacombe Wm. Farrell James Costello Hugh Harshbarger 1927 Leo Eaton Dale Wixon Keith Blocker William Osborn Harold Phillips Joe Powers Benjamin Brewster Albert Elliot Robert Sedgwick Jack Tompkins Gerald Baxter Vernon Hickman Lawrence 'Cravens Ralph Thompson Milo Ratcovitch 1928 Ralph Milliman Harold Overby Louis Becker 1929 ' Lyle Hamilton Finice Doyle Howard Poppen LaVerne Wright Wilbur Schmidt PLEDGES Roy Carlson Arthur Shipard Gordon Butler Robert White Vernon Dearinger Floyd Shetter Arthur Walters Marcy Bodine Fred Royce Stanley Brock Chas. Hoyt Clement Colgan Joe Lammers William Sharp . ' x 1 61926522 5 PDLYSCDPE 2 2-2-l926 i-3 E :seam . ef: CM.: gnifiwf r 'I I I 1 X 1 W , 5 , W if WN f V -A Ea.-El f .. 14 5? 'E f x sz 4 -M A H ri ff Q-n 7 if 6 Y 2, I. X 3. k L 46 f ff? A ' . if f - Jf.11f':'2 WY X -. r v 5 ,Q I M Q' - -1 wx- Qi, 'i '.'E 1 x ' ff . aw. s ., ww 1 , 'SZ , . ti ' E ' . ,I v , ' , I x J XM xy I 1. , , . , ..r-0 r W. - : , ,Q ,1 4 -. 'fl Q' .. P 'Li :N X , I ,, , My Y 2 CQEQQL N .me Eelsnesffi PQLYSCQPE E 22-1926? MR. William Rainey Wilbur Bittel Kenneth Becker Paul Yetter Elvin Overton Henry O. Patterson Chester Millikin Theodore Korb Bernard Ruch Tyng Munns E531 Qmicron Sigma Founded 1924 Colors-Green and White C. W. SCI-IROEDER, Faculty Advisov' ACTIVES 1927 Leo Riley Harold H. Hutchinson 1928 Morley Ringer Frank Albright Dean Butler 1929 Willard Butler Francis Duke Edward Tomblin HOROLOGY Herbert Emerick PLEDGES Carl Apuli Albert Atkinson Clifton Johnston Gaylord Woltzen Roswell Wix Marvin Punchon Walbert Scurry Oscar Nolan Barr Virgil Lowman George Randall Edson Chapman Frederick Merritt -sings-ie Pcn.Ysco PE 2 -2:-seas? E541 E336 S P DLYSCQP E E 3-'51-'92sV?? E551 Sophist Founded 1916 J OHN Fnrrz ........ ...... P wsrzfrlent ORVILLE BENSING .... . Vice-President SHERMAN CANTY .... . ..... Sem-etcwy LAWRENCE SIGSTAD .... ........ T reccszlfrefr LEWIS CLARK ..... .... E.K. FRYE .... Harold Bishop Lewis Clark Harold Metzel Fred Anderson Walter Baer Sherman Canty Stanley Perrin Francis Pope Brainard F. Anderson Chester Anderson Theodore Baer Dale Dillehunt Glenn Dryden Paul Fike Noel Gibson 1926 John Fritz Earnest Hood 1927 Lawrence T. Sigstad Harlan Suffield Arthur Swanson Glenn Swartz Russell Uphoff 1928 Orville Bensing Theodore Nieman Cecil Sillman 1929 Leland Elness John Gallander PLEDGES Cecil Green H ouse M afnccger .Faculty Advisor Roger Lininger Theodore McCullough Doren Tharpe Peter Vold Everett Waltermire Sidney Williams Chas. Winget Samuel Zimmerman Ben Haddick Clyde Butler Jacob Jacobson Donald Gordon Clay Van Reen .lv 31. Q V . ...: Q 1 r f r -ul' 131362 s PDLYSCQPE 3 :-fi-.as:.s 2g E561 -5 qi K .GER Q-,N , inf . i If i W n '. 1 A 4 T ' N-2 '1 1 if wk I 1 'Zig '-4 -1. ' H . W - ' 1. f Q' , Q ' fl if 9E 7' ,fi 1, Cab c 5 an , 9 V, 5 ,np . I -X K Q ffssfw- M Q- 5 ,Au .. af. , Q. U - i t D fi, .2 ic--' -i l Q , ' fx. ? - .-5,2 V- If 31.5. My 1 ' W . xr, 16 tri! iii. l '92 ' + ' ' 57: Xa ff A X X x WTC E. F ', -. ' - , 5-1 5' , M E. 557' 5 .-uhm - '21 G ?u ' 5 -' sf if-VI F Q 2 A5 - 4 v ff Ejuggsfz: s pcmvscopz 3 :iiszsiig E571 Lambda Phi Sorority Founded 1901 MISS RUTH RUSSELL, Faculty Advisor Helen Babcock Frances Coffman Ruth M. Fischer Arlette Hanley Clara Gertrude Bloom Lillian Hay Maurine Montgomery Margaret McElwee Miriam Clover Helen McDonough Virginia Bietz Eugenia Robertson Helen Bragg Josephine Allen ACTIVES 1926 Edith Munns 1927 Catherine Yoder June McDermott Ruth E. M. O'Dell 1928 Lucille M. Meeker Mary Ungar Laura Lee Strehlow Alice Streibich Thirza Covey 1929 Dorothy Sayles Mary Cummings Irma Arnold Cecelia Johnson PLEDGES Winifred Jones Frances Turnbull Helen G. Wooddell Anne E. Holliday Helen Rosebrook Darrell Swanson Hope Hamilton Lucille Cummings Ruth Parker Florence Courtright Betty Geri-ing Lucille Smith Blanche Franks Sessoms Hertha Tjaden Young Bertha Scullen Mary Harper Lane Lillian Summers Tansel Nettie Jebst Franke Glenna Green Garner Mary Shureman Iwiix Bessie Rapp Willis Theo. Vickory Smith Laura Prior Allen Lois Cutright Edith Walters Mabel Straesser Shofe Clara Koch Hahan Iva Rockwell McMurray Vivian Boniface Martin Florence Cutright Janet Grant Katherine Cockle Seaton Grace Cameron Edith Summers Bowen Agnes Stevens Bagley Jessie Archer David:-:rm Ruth Stevens Rothaeker Floy Rockwell VVard Ruth Houghton Koos Martha Grant Myrle Francis Louise DeLent Straessel' Ellen Muir Una Garret Lydle Vera Railsback Towne Mildred S. Strowhridire Irma Donathen Florence Cole Boyce Irene Lydle Lynch Beatrice Cole XVay.rner Irma Moschel Eleanor Cohn Frieda Scherling Miles Nell Hodges Jessie Mercer Sampson Irma Ramsey Tweedale Irene Fathom Blood Dorothy Shade Rose Elizabeth King Zilnha Milller Helena Burgess Page Helen Paul Finnegan Bertha Sueher Snowden Clara Spurck Mildred Glasgow May Helen Dawson Root Hazel Clift Sanford Berneice Drury Adams Hazel Cooper Lynch Ruth Mercer Helen Hadlield Ditewipr Ruth Shoekley Ida Harbers Price Kate Martin Marion Threshic Brookman Helen Oates Moses Martha Kasjens Chamberlain Pauline Stienburiz Negley Fern Karr Morison Georgie Blaclcmon Covey llermabelle Han sen Welclu-r Mildred M. Anderson Edna Kesler Weers Lavinia Paul Carroll Ruth I-Ioauland Ethel Shafer McKee Margaret Anderson Strause Marjorie Rhodes Stillwell Marian Hadlield Walker Addie Dorsey Buchele May Faustiek Stalford .Louise Hoagland Creighton Ruth Hayward Hunter Gladys Hanna Krieger Gertrude Heairland Lois Martin McIntyre Ruth Stoneburner Gladys Buser Olga Dauber Hitchcock Marian Munson NVelsh Marion Covey Griesser Moselle Kinch Marjorie Fell Anna Wietimr Gladys Brown Bc ak Sarah Chase Turnbull Doris Peterson Colburn Gladys Glasgow Mottram Lennaire Norton Hasbrouck Gretchen 1-Iulsebus Louva Boeock Blake Miriam Bass Brunil-Ea Eunice Daly Ernst Frances Nash Donovan Ruth Hayes Cole Edith Dorsey Ireland Leona Brayshaw Maude Chamberlain Hilda Hammel Marjorie Ireland Lucille Johnston Viola Stormcr Hallie Ireland Helen Torticil Dorothy Hayward Marjorie Paul Etlie Hazen Dorothy Griessea: Bonham Doris Griesser Edna Wieting' Stella Lalfolettc Battles Dorothy Moore Gertrude Mayer Graham Genevieve McClintock VVilson Bernice Cole Evalyn Courtrieht Beatrice Verner Forsayth Marjorie Oilden Gardner Melba Blank Josephine Parks Alice Bonner Florence I-Iammel Edith Wriirley Maeristy Juanita Day Clara Frederick June McDermott Evelyn Bradley Sarah Miller Virginia Mitchell Alice Carey Frances Crawshaw Mary Holland Marjorie Lewis Elizabeth Nelson Georgia Parrish Rosemary Shanldin Velda Jury Elgsffef PDLYSCQPE 5 22,9255 i531 f. , ' 5Q,f-1 W 'ffif p Q. i jV .N , Q ,, Gb ,,. 1 fx 5 X u ax , , , I .I Q , w ., -A E, 1,53 2 far! - X Bair 'Q . asf 1 .131 1 . I i 5 ff- . 1 1 S W , , N Q H ,.' ,, wr? f in , -W. , Jw W -- -, .f ,, W , Q-'Q W H E H , s 4 I : - -, .1 3 Ax ,I ' . ' V,?,,L+ . l f , -' 'Qw- ' , 'f -Q fw 'L '. w, ,. .fi F,-1 E , as fl S .. . 't 4 ' W ,-f 155136225 5 PDLYSCQAPE 2 :-2-ISZSFE Grace Dolan Beatrice Belsley Harriett Cox Edith Giessow Alice Kaiser Isabel Barger Ruth Thompson Idaleen Velde Myrtle Gearheard E591 Delta Kappa Sorority Founded 1916 ACTIVES 1926 Dorothy Gentes 1927 Miriam Brodbeck 1928 Marion Koch Florence Knupp Marjorie Jacobs 1929 Mary Ellen Fritche Marcia Gearheard Grace Thompson Claire Murray CONSERVATORY Mildred Matthews Lucille Tompkins Beth Massey Margaret Rothwell Bernice Schwartz Kathryn Maroney Mable Wyatt Evelyn O'Brien Mary Wynne Stowe SPECIAL Johanna Ehrlicher Gwendolyn Tomlin PLEDGES Florence Hogan Betty Selby Dorothy Glasgow Helen Wells Berneice Boblctt. Aitchison Marybelle Anderson Allen Bcrenicc Barber Verna Barton Marirarct Beasley Vernicce Goodrich Beaver Helen Brown Bell ifRuth Drysdalc Brown Roberta Miles Chamberlain Lois Wysony: Chapin Mildred Ridfle Clark Dean Clifford Marie Clifford Dorothy Goblin Helen Cole Jenny Taylor Countzler Anna Sutton Craggxs Dorothy Crowder Alice Marie Dolan Ardis Chatten Downey Louise Chandler Easrleton Neva Wall er Elmland Helen Field Mary Thompson Flemming' Francis Forbes 'Deceased DELTA KAPPA ALUMNAE Ruth Seltzer Gift Grace Godfrey Miriam Horwitz Goldstein Alma Goodrich June Keller Grimes Glarlycc Pratt Hamilton Helen Lang Happ Dorothy Hollowcll Leaiha. Hou5rhton Lois Hulburt Ida Ibcn Grace Jamison Jane Klein Pauline Ryan Kelly Josephine Mantz Milclrewl Mc-Pherrin Josephine Miles Virginia Maclcemer Marinn Miller Mary Jo Vanilenburg Mills Elizabeth Thompson Miller Dorothy Misncr Mary Misner Francis Wood Nablach Marjorie C. Nicholson Alyce Pease Ruby Peel: Mary Putman Nina Keith Putman Henrietta Proctor Geraldine Mars Ristine Martha Ryan Martha Robb Florence Rohlfs Bernadette Ryan Mable Schmidt Corrine Schwab Josephine Sills Margaret Bush Smith Elizabeth Bourncs Spicer Salome Jacob Sullivan Margaret Bailey Sutton Eunice Barber Tillotson Alma Vandcnburg Janice Gillen Walsh Audrey Waters Tclma Popucn Wharry Clara Wollenbarsrer Evelyn Wendell Worchestcr Adaline Wyatt Leda Wysong' Lenore Wysong -E-nge-Le: 5 PDLYSCQPE 3 linen.:-:E E601 F f W ' . arru :.5 K., , J --si I X + 55 6 . H If 15--. . Y ,ws .X- F 1 if Q . N N Ls E A M ....1 ' .Lip t, If I . . 2-5 sn qzgbvi M -Ejsgst s PDLYSCDPE 3 :fi-19262 l61l Sigma Chi Gamma Founded April, 1922 Colors--Apricot and Blue Mlss PAULINE GAUss, Faculty Advisor HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Wales Packard Mrs. Geo. Arthur Clarke Mrs. Clarke Vance ACTIVES 1926 Esther Earnheart Ann Hagener Thelma Elson Dorothy Maxwell Mable Brachler Teresa Whalen Betty Cody Verna Getz Florence Stepzinski Marjorie Packard Gertrude McGinnis 1927 Mary Murphy 1928 Elwin Ward Charlotte Kramer 1929 Gwendolyn Dargel Dorothy Wolgamott Helen McClanthan Rose M. Murphy Grace Thalberg Helen Munsterman Margaret Mahannah Velda Nagel Ruth Nichols Verla Hodgson Lucille Wallace SPECIAL Elizabeth Murphy PLEDGES Martha Talbert Lucille Brown Katherine Jackson Helen Hart ALUMN AE Lucille Glasgow Getz Maxine McBride Jean Gregory Burwash Norma Singel Inez Anderson Alice Tauffman Fletcher Loyola LaBaw Sally Todd Pauline Burgess Mabel Sayre Georganna Tucker Margaret Murra Madeline Hartz Bennett Margaret Cation Elsie Ferguson Maryon Cation Abigail Dunn Dorothy Starbuck hel H wke Alta. Gillet Josephine Davis Ewalt Helen Van Dusen Harriet Whalen Dorothy Hand Ida Agruss Marie Stieglitz Et a s Katherine Lanfrton Cathryn McCarthy Edwa Humphrey Fae England Henriette Wasson Florence Kriegsman Myrtle Dustey Florence Lowes McGowan E126-ifif-' PDLYSCDYUE E 21-18262 . E621 , ,Q 49 aielgeit Pol.vscoPE 5 :iaszsag E631 Pi Kappa Delta ILLINOIS DELTA CATHERINE YODER. . . ...... Pfresiclemt BERTHA BERMAN . . . . ....... ViC6-P7'6S?:ClG7Lf WALTER BAER. . . .... S ecretcvry-T'r'eas'm'e1' S emo I 'S Louis McDonald Bertha Berman James Costello J zmiors Catherine Yoder Walter Baer Soplzomores Chester Anderson Ted Baer F reslzmen David Owen FACULTY Fred S. Siebert C. W. Schroeder Dorothea Fry gjfgsf 5 PQLYSCOIPE 5 21-.snag H341 'saw l A dd , A f X X N ,T e ,.- l w w fxfx -,Q l l A , A 5 l re . Theta Alpha Phi Illinois Gamma Chapter Founded at Bradley, September, 1924 ACTIVE MEMBERS DOROTHEA FRY ......... . ........ Faculty Advisor WILLIAM FARRELL .................... President ELMA SPICKARD ........... . ...... Vice-President GORDON BUTLER ...................... Treasurer JAMES COSTELLO MARJORIE PACKARD LOUIS MCDONALD -Qnggee PDl.Y5.CQ'PE 3 Aeneas? l65l Theta Alpha Phi Pledges William Rainey Leo Staab Clara Gertrude Bloom Miriam Brodloeck Eugene McN aught Ernest Hood Evelyn O'Brien Harriet Cox Leo Eaton Luen McMillen Helen Conway Theta Alpha Phi, National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity, has had a 'very successful year on the Bradley Campus. Elma Spickard and Helen Conway directed the play Minick in which Wm. Farrell played the lead. This was one of the best plays of the year and dramatic talent was Well dis- played by the entire cast. The chapter, with the direction of Miss Fry, has done much to promote dramatics at Bradley. E335-Ei: PQLYSCDPE E :Liang i661 L i Q Y K Eugigsffa-5 PDl.YSCQ'PEyE -:issizsii l67l Phi Sigma Pi Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded at Missouri State Teachers' College, 1916 GAMMA CHAPTER uiiif -il ' .5-1 OFFICERS WESLEY E. BUDDE .... ...... P '7'6S'l:d6'l'Li DOREN THARP ...... . . .Vice-President ROGER T. LININGER .... .... S ecretary BERYL CUNNINGHAM .................. TTGCLSZWQ7' HONORARY MEMBERS Charles A. Bennett Franklin C. Chillrud Albert F. Siepert H. A. Huntington E. K. Frye Emil A. Johnson Geo. Crider Seth Morgan Arthur Guy Chas. A. Meister H. C. Kelly P. T. Tirmenstein Karl L. Isenogle J. Neal Dow Fred. W. Walker Fritz J. Nelson Albert A. Lacour E. R. Stotler E. A. Hedin V. O. Wiley Ivan H. Grigsby Wm. J. Banish Theo. P. Vorhees John F. Friese Robt. M. Ewing ACTIVE W. E. Budde Frank Hardin Roger T. Lininger J. R. Vertrees ASSOCIATE Alfred P. Hobbs Allen C. Tyler C. E. Paul E. E. Ericson ALUMNI Glenn N. Shaeffer Alfred W. Heath Charles W. Chance John M. Shaffer Clarence A. Rosell Howard J. Annis Homer E. Mason Burbank E. Lewis Norman C. Weir Ernest Swarts J. E. Davis Bristol E. Wing Cecil Collins Paul William Daile L. N. Pease Y H. R. Donovan E. C. Fisher W. T. Weld Doren Tharp Beryl Cunningham E. L. Zehr W. Earl Taylor Charles Phelps Robt. E. Lakemacher Wendell A. Easton C. E. Paul Loren E. Jackson Francis Wetmore S. L. Adair Walter F. Miller Thomas F. O'Nei1 Harry Bailey D.'A1'thur Bricker R. C. Johnson H. H. Walter Martin Petersen gnggea-3 5 PDLYSCQAPE 2-issgsig E681 1 , I 1 63553153 5 qw 74? 145 21 4 an ' W V i gjggeff: 5 PDLYSCiQ'PE 3 E-if-. ISQG -3 i69l Adelphic Literary Society Bradley Chapter OFFICERS Louis MCDONALD ............. ...... P resiclevzt JAMES COSTELLO .. ........... Vz'ce-Presfident TED BAER ........ .... S ecretcvry and T 7'easm'eo' CHARLES FRINGS. . . ....... Sergecmt C615 Arms CHARTER MEMBERS Louis McDonald Walter Baer Sidney Wiliams William Rainey Charles Frings Huber Sammis James Costello Sherman Canty Whitney Gregory Ted Baer The Adelphic Literary Society was founded at the University of Illi nois in 1869. The purpose of the organization is to assist those who desire to attain proficiency and originality in essay, oration, debate and other lit erary Work to realize their ambitiong and to stimulate cultural activities Membership into the society is elective. wgngjgs-2: 5 PDLYSCGDWPE E -3-19262 I'70l ,. Z 6 ll aff n W 3,5 -. ' e 5 , s i v Inter-Sorority Council DELTA KAPPA SIGMA CHI GAMMA Mildred Matthews Esther Earnheart Margaret Rothwell - Mary Murphy Alumna Alumvw, Virginia Mackemer Mrs. Josephine Ewalt Advisor y Aclvisor Miss Hope Summers Miss Pauline Gauss LAMBDA PHI Frances Coffman Arlette Hanley Altmma Mrs. James Finnegan Advisor Miss Ruth Russell QrgaL11izati0nS gugai 5 PDLYSCQ'i5 E 3 :isszsirg E721 ' N i Q1 X xi N, f W N 1 N gigs?-e: ,PDLYSCQ'i5LE E -5-aszsf'-2 V731 Mask and Gavel Club Founded 1921 MISS NADINE SHEPARDSON, H o'norcw'y Presridewt GORDON BUTLER ..... ...... P resident MARJORIE PACKARD . .. .... Vlice-Preszdent MARGARET ROTHWELL . . . ...... Secretcw'y RALPH FREY ....... ......... T 7'6CLS'ZL7'67' EVELYN O'BRIEN .... ...... S octal Cl7,Cl,'t'If I'l'lLl'7L JAMES COSTELLO .... . . .Adfuertiising Mcmiageo' LOUIS MCDONALD ..... ,.... B usiness Mcwzagevf FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Hope Summers Miss Dorothea Frye The Mask and Gavel Club has just completed its first year Without its founder, Miss Shepardson. . The club sponsored a lecture course the first of which was a dramatic recital by Miss Shepardson, the second a lecture by States Attorney Crowe, and the third a lecture by Lew Sarett. To further the purpose of the club at the monthly meetings, three short plays, Columbine, Enter the Hero, What Is This One ? were pre- sented. Also an old Nickelodean-tragedy of centuries ago-Was presented. The largest productions of the year Were, 'fThe Romantic Age, by Milne, presented at the Peoria Won1en's Clulo,,and Minick, by Ferber and Coffman, presented by Theta Alpha Phi and Mask and Gavel in the Bradley chapel. Both of these productions have shown the dramatic ability of Brad- ley students. , 6vlQ6Ti Z PQLYSCQDFE E 22-1926? E741 -5 F EE il 1:-V vw u ,, .. 1.-.5 -f. 3 ' w , X , nk: W I, ,,- -H4 A V , 4, 'iff-.' ,., 'ng' W,-,lu V .. . gm .M V V . . QA, . Haag: iv. 4 . v, '. .i'1 fvxfl WA-L1:5'l1 , zgelil'-.Qitizbjf 3 ffpij' ,111 'f.'S'5,5.sM'f' ,5 'f' '- 151.-CJ 'I '. All' 1 f N f.'??'. , . Q Y' gb. QNX I' 4 W fy ' 1 N -' HW, 'x W F2 'jgaffi Z' l5Dl.YSCQ'PE E -1-2-19262 H51 Bradley Commerce Club J AMES COSTELLO . . . ...... President EUGENE MCNAUGIIT . . . . ,Vice-President RALPH JOHNSON .. ...... Secretory ERNEST HOFFMAN . . ........ T'l 9Cl'S'lL'I'E?7' LILLIAN HAY ......... . . .Social Clzctifrman LOYAL G. TILLOTSON. . . . . .Faculty Advisor The Commerce Club closed a very successful year with the annual banquet held in the Bradley cafeteria the evening of April 28, 1926. Three Zeta Pi scholarship keys were awarded at the banquet. The meeting programs for the year were carried out in a new way. Several of the programs were arranged and presented by members of local business men's associ- ations. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was a symposium meeting, at which the entire program of speeches was presented by members of the club. The Commerce Club edition of the TECH was one of the most successful ever undertaken. The aim of the Commerce Club is to bring about a closer relationship, and mutual understanding between the students of the Business Department of Bradley, and the business men of Peoria. MEMBERS Walter VV. Anderson Edgar A. Anderson Gordon Butler Wallace Bennington Stanley Brock Thomas A. Bruce Marcy Bodine Keith Blocher Gordon Bocock Wilbur Bittel Melba Blank James Costello Sherman Canty Blanche Colgan Don Challacombe Charles Clark Clarence Cordum David F. Canon Charles Conqueror W. H. Craig Michael Cleary Harrison Dixon A Glenn Dryden Lemoine Duncan John Dunlop Vernon Dearineer Earnest Eveland QEa1'l Ellinger R. L. Eklaull Herman Eckolf B. Ellis Fred Frommel Robert G. Fuller Charles Frings G. H. Grafton Dorothy Gentes Glenn Garner Forrest Gordon Ernest Hoffman Allan E. Hawley Joseph Hodgin A. N. Halsteil Max Hays 'Walter I-Ieyd Vcrla Hodgson Norwood Howard Alfred Halsled Dean Hedrick Harold Hutchinson Lillian Hay Herman Haven Anne Holliday Ralph Johnson Winifred Jones Gilbert Johnson John Kellum! Virilil Knollenberg Franklin Kendrick Albert Krueger Dale Kanive John Klopfenstein H. Kimball Jennie Look Virgil Lowman Charles Lomrnecker Eugene McNaught Mary Murphy L. R. McMillen Joseph Miller, Jr. Wallace Matthews Lawrence Mann John Morgan Ralph Milliman Fred Merritt Ralph Moharr L. Maxwell Edwin Nurss Stanley Perrin Lyle Pearson Howard Poppen Joe P-ower Harold Phillips H. S. Pettet E. P. Risser Bill Rainey Joe Roberts Garrett Roelfs Albert Roberts C. Rishel Ruth Russell C. G. Shalkhauser Leo Staab Wallace Smith Maurice Swan L. G. Sixrstad Cecil Silliman Robert Stewart Bob Smith James Sweney Jack Tompkins Ralph Thomson L. G. Tillotson Sidney Williams Bob White John Wagner Elaine Wagner VVilfred Warner Walter Wilson Roswell Wix LaVerne Wright gage-gi 2 PDLYSCD'pE 2 1-image?-2 V761 ,-1 ' 1' I! ,. ,. As fig .3-di: , '-In F T fi fr' . 1 EM f N F - - , 9 M ' 1 LLM wgggc, - . A,f' ,L ' W Q A , M Vu :V K I 'BEIQQZBE 3 PDLYSCDCPE E -3-1926? l77l English Club LOUISE lVIEYER ....... ....... P resident ESTHER EARNHEART . . . .... Viice-President KENNETH VAYETTE .... ..... T freaszwev- DOREN THORPE .... .... S ecfretary The English Club of Bradley aims both to increase the knowledge and appreciation of literature, and to encourage original Work on the part of the members. This year We have studied the one-act play and modern nov- els. One meeting Was an Original Meeting at Which essays and short stories Written by the members were read. In December the club gave a one-act Christmas play, The End of the Feud, Written by Mrs. W. Packard. Afterwards plum pudding was served in Room 123' In February a most delightful Alice-in-Wonderland costume party was held. This Was attended by the White Rabbit, the Mad Hatter, and all the other Alice characters. A Shakespearian party Was given the day before Shakespeare's birthday. Bits from two Shakespearian plays were produced, and Shakespearian food was served. On May 15 occurred the annual banquet at the University Club. To be eligible to membershi J in English Club one must be taking an C , ' C A , D advanced course in English and must be a ' B ' student. E136-ie 5 PDl.YSC.Q'i5E 3 -:iaszsg E781 1 inning! SMILEQ THE STAQD ENGLISH CLUB 1 if! Conrlauee fi ' I THE Dnzsmmr ' 'Lfien wg! w re OUR Nbw Soncfk! E136-21: I PDLYSCDPE E -1-2-192.6-I X791 v-. 1 , Q W cggl. i MASK ff GAVEL smns A sl ' u U p MEUSAN DE ,I .. JEL, if V N. -Q ' im L if - A X ol-I Cl-IARLEY. Alofvry 776 N TE 7' giaga-5 5 PDLYSCQPE 3 2-iaszsi E801 3 6 7 8 10 ALUMNI Eigsi 5 Pcn.vscQPE 3 21192155 E311 R. O. B. Founded May, 1922 Colors-Green and Red Flower-Tomato F. S. SIEBERT, Faculty Aclvisor OFFICERS EVELYN O'BR1EN .............. ...... P resizfdent JACK ROBB ......... .. .Vice-President GRACE DOLAN ........ ...... S ecfretcwy CLARENCE HOUSTON ......... . . .Treaszwer ACTIVES . Grace Dolan Evelyn O'Brien Margaret Mahannah Helen McDonough . Virginia Beitz . Ruth Fischer . Aim Holliday Miriam Brodbeck . Bee Belsley . Harriet Cox . Betty Selby 12. Ruth Parker ls. Margaret Rothwell Marjorie Jacobs Hilclred Allen Dean Battles Helen Herschel Imogene Dearborn Grace Jameson Charles Brobst Bill Oakley Charles Mee John Bergan Virginia Mackemer John Roth Jeanette McFadden Helen Field John Brewer Ed Drake Dorothy Coblin Edna Dean Proctor Ralph Haman 14 15 . Isabel Barger . Florence Knupp 16. Claire Murray 17 . Alice Keyser 1. Clarence Houston 2. Norward Howard . Ralph Milliman . Jack Robb . Joe Lammers . Ben Brewster 3 4 5. Dale Sharp 6 7 VVallace Smith Josephine Sills Ruth Fahnestock Ben Hershe Alice Marie Dolan Helen Louise Wallace Robert Howard Paul Younge Wallace Overend Herbert Wittick Frank Forter Florence Hammel Bob Hotchkiss Jack Cole Burt Powell Harry Barton Whitney Gregory Dorothy Moore Virginia Merkle 8. Merle Ririe 9 . Leo Eaton . Bill Mason . John Courtright . Chester Lehr . James Sweney . Leonard Maxwell . Henry Jacobs . Truman Carruthers 10 11 12 13. Paul Meissler 14 15 16 17 18. Fred Royce 19. Charles Longenecker 20 . Verle Poland Ellis Frederick Edwin Anderson Glenn Walker Bill Hogan Rodney Mitchell Frank Farnum Clara Wolfenbarger Helen Babcock Dorothy Misner Helen Brown Alice Bonner Gordon Speers Ralph Fischer Bill Johnson Elizabeth Thompson lVIiller Stella LaFollette Battles Gertrude Mayer Graham gags-E: PDLYSCQ'PE E -1119263 E321 Eliza 5 P DLYSCQPE 5 :-1. aszsr-3 I 33 l Newman Club OFFICERS THIEBERT CONQUEROR .... .... P resident BLANCHE COLGAN ....... ....... S ecretary GRACE DOLAN .... .......... T recaszweo- F. S. SIEBERT .... .... F aculty Aclvisoo' MEMBERS Robert Barthelemy Francis Duke Elizabeth Murphy Gerald Baxter Leo Eaton Mary Murphy Virginia Beitz Beatrice Belsly Kenneth Benz Edward Bland Eleanor Brady Miriam Brodbeck Truman Carrithers Michael Cleary Elizabeth Cody Blanche Colgan Clement Colgan Margaret Conlon Thiebert Conqueror James Costello Lucille Cummings Mary Cummings Harold Currie Mary Cusack John Daley Albert DeCre1ner Raymond Dee Helen Dengel Grace Dolan Della Brown John Ebers William Farrell Ruth Fischer Margaret Ford John Fox Lyle Hamilton Walter Happ Frances Hasse Thomas Hedgin Robert Herweg Walter Heyd Joseph Lammers Helen Leitner Susan Mahle John Manning Kathryn Maroney Antoinette McDonald Helen McDonough Margaret McElwee James Mcllvaney Joseph Miller Ralph Mohan Maurine Moloney Dorothy Wolgamott Rose Murphy Claire Murray Evelyn O'Brien Theodore Phillips William Rainey Paul Reihsen Leo Riley John Robb Felicia Ryan Raymond Schmidt Walbert Scurry Arthur Shipherd Leo Staab Florence Stepzinski Catherine Strom Helen Strom Andrew Thomas Ralph Thompson Cecil Wallace John Wantuck Teresa Whalen Hazel Wolf 'E-nge? S PCILYSCOPE E 22-192612 E341 PEISZS3-2: E PDLYSCQPE E -21192.63 ROBERT LINDBERG BETH MASSEY . . . ELEANOR WRIGHT. . . ELVIN OVERTON. . Miss HOPPER ...... l85l French Club . . . . . . .P1'esicle1z.t . . . .Vice-P1-'esiclent . . . . . . .Secretzmcy . . . , . . . . Trects'm er Social Clbaiwnan ARLETTE HANLY. .... . . . . . .Faculty Admfsoa' 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. At the first meeting the Social Hall was transformed into a true French restaurant, La Clef d'Or. The members selected their repast from Les Cartes du Jour printed in French, were served by French garcons and used French money. The most important event was the Christmas party. Other holidays celebrated dur- ing the year were: St. Valentine's day, and Fish day, or April Fool's day. The mem- be1's were also initiated into the rules of a regular French football game. A heated battle was fought between the representatives of four French cities, Paris, Marseilles, Grenoble and Dijon. The third annual banquet was held on April 17, at the Creve Coeur Club, at which Professor Algernon Coleman of the Romance department of the University of Chicago, was the principal speaker. There was also a delightful musical program and six of the members presented a'short French play, La Joie Fait Peur, which was very much enjoyed by all. Frank Albright Helen Baker Kenneth Becker Eleanor Brady Morris Byus Truman Carrithers Mary Ellen Cusack Ethel Day Gwendolyn Dargel Louis Diercks John Fox Mary Ellen Fritsche Whitney Gregory Arlette Hanly MEMBERS Gladys Hedstrom Dorothy Hollowell Neta Hoobler Margaret Ireland Don Joseph Alice Keyser Florence Knupp Robert Lindberg Suzanne Mahle Beth Massey John Manning Ruth Memler Maurine Montgomery Edith Munns Elvin E. Overton Henry Pattison Avice Perdew Dorothy Ringness Walbe1't Scurry Wellington Sharp Lucille Smiley Darroll Swanson Virginia Stein Vernon Unger Eleanor Wright Irma Young igagsi PQLYSCQPE E 2:19251 E361 E136 Sl PDLYSCQPE E Eli- 19262 I 871 History Club OFFICERS SHERMAN CANTY . . ...... Presvident CATHERINE YODER ........ Vice-President ROGER LININGER . .. ..... Sec1'eta,ry-Treaszwefr' ' The History Club of Bradley College, the oldest club on the campus, was organized 1n the fall of 1898. The purpose of this organization is to offer the student an oppor- tunity to supplement the class work with practical discussions of subjects of national and local interest. The club is primarily a discussion groupg such topics as the Locarno Pact, and the World Court being discussed. Not only has this been a study club but the interests of the school have been at heart for in the recent Endowment Drive, the club gave one share of loan stock and twenty-five dollars. This year the club sponsored the bringing of Chief Child Long Lance to the College, lecturing on We, the Indians. 1. Sherman Canty 2. Charles Caulkins 3. Helen Conway 4. Gladys I-Iedstrom 5. Theodore McCullough 6. Ernest Hood 7. Thirza Covey 8. Ha1'old Bishop 9. Frances Coiman 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Elma Spickard Vera Myers Grace Thalberg Roger Lininger Ethel Day Gordon Butler Catherine Yoder Myrtle Travis Sidney Williams Dr. C. T. Wyckoff Miss Louise Nixon Frances Turnbull Mary Murphy Miriam Brodbeck Lewis Clark Maurine Montgomery Edith Munns Theodore Baer Bertha Berman Mildred Matthews Euigsffsz 5 PDl.YSCO'i5E 3 guage? ISSJ -Elg54E: 5 Pol.YscQPE 3 -:i-1926? I 89 l Pellite Desiderium Club HELEN WOODDELL .... ........ P resident MARIE ORR ....... . . . ViCU-P'l'C5 iCl67Lf EDITH GIESSOW .. ...... Secretary IRMA YOUNG . . . .............,.......... .... T reusm'0r FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Anna LeFevre Louise Nixon P. D. stands for pcllite desidcrium which means banish homesicknessf' All out-of- town women at Bradley are eligible to this club which affords them ready made friends and a social activity each month. This year the activities have been combinations of social good times and helpful good times. On December 5 the P. D. Club gave the Pellite Hop, a benefit dance, in the gym- nasium. All of the women at Bradley helped to make this a success. The proceeds were deposited in the P. D. Dormitory Fund. Just before Christmas vacation the P. D. club and the social service committee of the Y joined in giving a party for forty children from the tenement districts of Peoria. The party was given in Social Hall. There was a tree, a big supper, gifts, and even a Santa Claus. Lela Adams Hazel Aitchison Josephine Allen Electa Arnold Ruth Artz Helen Babcook Violet Blake Helen Bragg Eleanor Brady Mable Brachler Della Brown Helen Crane Virginia Duncan CALENDAR Little Sister Party ............. Sep. Thanksgiving Party .... . . .Nov. Poor Kiddie's Party. . . . . . .Dec. t'Pellite Hop ............. . . .Dec. Party at Mrs. Burgess ..... .... J an. Party at Mrs. Hamilton's ....... Feb. St. Patrick Party ........ . . .March Dormitory Party ....... .... A pril May Picnic ......... . . .May MEMBERS Faye Estep Dorothy Gibson Ann Haegner Neva Hand Ellen Herzberg Dorothy Holowell Pauline Hoskinson Marion Koch Charlotte Kramer Ruth Kromphardt Margaret Mahannah Opal McDonough Margaret Monier 19 10 22 5 12 9 9 13 11 Marguerite Moo1'e Dorothy Morgan Velda Nagel Ruth Nichols Marie Orr Eunice Romp Elma Spickard Darroll Swanson Blanche Taylor Margaret Wilcox Helen Woocldell Irma Young gage? s PQLYSCDPE 3 :L-.seas i901 ' K Q95 lr gags Q 5 P DLYSCQP E 3 2'-192652 I 91 l Qthcers of the Y. VV. C. A. LUCILE SMITH .......... ........ P '7'6S'lCl6'I?.t LAURA LEE STREHLOW. . . . . .Vice-Presfzfclent VIRGINIA STEIN ..... ...... S ecretamy MARIAN RUCH ...... .... T -recisiifrei' ESTHER EARNHEART . . . . . .Publicity MYRTLE TRAVIS ....................... Religioiis HANNAH NEESER .................... Conference PAULINE KINSINGER, THIRZA COVEY .... Citizenship JANE KLEIN, MARGARET RUTHWELL ......... Social CATHERINE YODER ........ . ..... World Fellowship GERRY GLEASON ............ . ......... Iiidiistocial JUNE MCDERIVIOTT, FLORENCE MATTIIS ....... U. R. HELEN WOODELL .................. Social Service RUTH MEEKER .... ........ H ouse CALENDAR OF EVENTS September 14, 15, 16 .......... Tea during registraton. October 5 ................... Picnic for all Bradley girls. November 22, December 6, 13. .Vesper services in chapel. December 15 ................ Christmas charity party. December 16 .... Christmas Pageant, January 15 ..... .... G irl's stunt show. March 19 ....... .... C ountry Fair. Thursday noons ............. .Religious meetings. Monthly .................... Association meetings. Social service Work at Neighborhood House. Sale of Christmas candles for World Fellowship Fund. Big Sister Movement. E136-3 5 Pc:l.vscoPE 3 :insane E921 E529 3 F v If-5 M AT ENEVA TI-IE CABINET fi ,' 9 '- 1 A - Ag 'wf . ps. 1 .. A 3 5 N I K IHMP CMJIFMIW i' A .4 Y 7149 6Qz?QzzaZ SAWT -Egugsili PDLYSCQPE E :Liens-1 E931 Y. M. EVERETT WALTERMIRE .... ..... . . . . LEWIS CLARK .......... GLENN SCHWARTZ CHESTER ANDERSON CLARENCE W. SCHROEDER .... ROBERT LINDBERG. . WALTER BAER ..... LUEN MCMILLEN.. TED BAER .......... HERMAN HAVEN. . . To create and maintain a C C. A. Qlchcers . . .President . S eeretary-Treasurer . .. .... V ice-Presiclent M 6?'I'LU6? Sl'LZ1J . . . . .Faculty Advisor CABINET Religions Work . . . . . . .Social Service . . . .Social Chairman .Citizenship Chairman . . . . .Freshman Representative PURPOSE hristian atmosphere throughout the school and community, and to lead students to faith in God and membe1sh1p m a Christian church. Q-1366i 5 PDLYSCQPE E li'-192.62 mi A Forensics AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Louis McDonald, captain. Chester Anderson, David Owen, Donald Gordon, alternate. NEGATIVE TEAM Walter Baer, captaing James Costello, Ted Baer. gas-,gains PQLYSCQQPCE 2 guage? l95l Forensics Resolved, That the Eighteenth amendinent in its present form is the best possible solution for the liquor problem in the United States, was the topic debated by the Bradley teams during the 1926 season. Coach Fred S. Siebert, Louis McDonald, Walter Baer, and James Cos- tello represented Bradley at the National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta, held at Estes Park, Colorado. The Bradley team entered the Debate Tour- nament discussing the Child Labor question. 7:2136-fee I PDLYSCQPE E -11'-19263, E961 -,Liz '-5'-' -2. l ..,- - A f. : ,-w , .gh Egan, wz,-.nw Y.. T26 w . E xy I - f-,U wma: fy-1-1... 43 ' ' , www - www ww www www ww www ,ww 11 w ww :asf ssl f www www, I 'X Nw , .X X glggs-2: S POLYSCD'PE E- 1-19262 I 971 1 1 MM 111.1-,,,1 , 4111 'Q qggggxs 1 'X-N1 'W N 'N' . mf ' , f 0 A. ,MA , Z Q i I ,DMI A 11.1111 X11 M 1 ,1 X '- QD uf xx If-fp. -' 'Q'.-f- 9' 51 W 4M. .' '0f wx .,ffQ'Ql5.' N 5.3 W i Z wif gg wi X 'JI alms! Q. . A, - 2 .Q .9 A :gzlffw -xg 4 'l 1 ff i 1. ZW' V' fl 73.f'WE11 -if -A N '5' S- 11 QV fl .gif , I , xx-Q11 X 211.0 cgiv-1, Q + . ',biiQ14A .ii -1.5122 A igiiv-1n11 ', ,4' 13' 1:1 1 , ' - M1 ' hi In b , L H1 . ri 61 ' WV W sf' Qffiv 'Q f !' 1 w V ISN! 'I xl- ' W M i Xl -K - W y N-1,w13111W? fn X lx 51 I l l i1 W 1 N MKS W XXX W 'X X Qx 1 X f ww 11 11412 M I 'Emma Bow, MGS ODY AR 5 THORNDUQ N I X LLM 1 B QWENCE l K ELO I F ' X L Xx M 1 -4:-,fagfw F 1, 1 4 LIBRARY OYVLR Nine, wise owls sit up 111 a 1109, Dispcn mg wisdom to you and to me. Mis C u nn is the 1 mast nd sits at thc top 1111 C au s with hu club resembles I L D2 Th d1g,11ified F1'?Lllli th 1cfs01've desk f.,L '11dS, XVh1ln XX 1lbLl1', the as helxes books bv the xards. C01-4110 pen accesQion' new books' 'XL11 t p t magazllle ach than 11001 E101 tx pe catalog C,?11dS each day Xnd H lfn patxently files them au ay XVII 11 Lhn un 111 the ve t 'md the clocl IH the towel the 11 111 T111 Fthel dlSlY1l 09 the tudmus lcv And Iocl the dOOl as hc sposed to d Eva ER X N' X -Z i xN 3 A M VI' 1 ' b 11 S Aff Z - ' D1 I . . Vw , ,uf-I. N 'V' iz Z M. I M 1 'se J S S ' S , X f I D4 U1 Wax' 'N 11 5 J, Q 0. 2, , A 'A ' Q f , 1 ,ALMA I4 sv X V Kxxx '- 1 1, Zi, A I' , . f K Q Proclaim go 'the studgnt. th'Lt Mix is , 'ff' M 1 ' Wd ' Q, V 1 , ' . - . 1 ,-A M! ln K Cl L 1-A 1 ,. , .. . ' We ff' S QM ' '-Q - ,Q ,sq f 4 W 1 Qw 5 0 1 - 1 ni ff PEZ? J ,j ' X , 'j HAYES ' f f , 'TQ eh D 4 , Z Quzgs-E: PDLYSCQPE E 2:19262 E981 1 , v l , In Y 1 Q P H EJ iam f 'N rp if ' 'flax-Rr 3 . qv- '-. L? 1 ' 'Tu'-. ' .f L ' , 1 -,-f-.34 L- gigs-Ze: 3 PDLYSCO'PE E :-easier? E991 The Staff WILLIAM F. RAINEY ........... ...... ARTHUR SWANSON. Sherman H. Canty Q Joseph Miller, Jr. All ' ' ' Harold Bishop Morley Ringer I . . . Hartley Crosbie C Louis R. McDonald .... Huber Sammis ....... Laura Lee Strehlow. . . Henry Jacobs ....... Marion Koch .... Paul L. Yetter ...... Margaret Rothwell .... Ernest L. Hood ..... . Evelyn O'Brien ....... Catherine Yoder, Leon Ann Hagener ......... Myron Benford. . . Ted Baer Grace Thalberg Maurice Swan Dave Owen Scott ..... REPORTERS R. H. Craig Hope Hamilton Mary Unger Darroll Swanson . . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Business Manager . . .Assistant Managers . . . .Assistant Editors . . . . . . . . .Observer . . . .The Campus Cat . . . .Society Editor . . . . . .Sporting Editor .Kicks 8x Komments . . . . .Feature Editor . . . . . .The Co-Ed . . . .Manual Arts . . . . .Conservatory . . .Special Writers . . . . . . .Alumni Notes Circulation Manager Esther Carpenter Wilbur Bittel gigs-E PDLY5CO'pE 3 :inszsg 51003 v gnglgsit :I PQLYSCOIPE 2 :iaszsii 51011 The Polyscope CATHERINE YODER ............... Editor-in-Chief WALTER BAER ................ Business Manager ASSISTANT EDITORS LAURA LEE STREHLOW TED BAER THE STAFF JOSEPH MILLER ......................... Humor EVELYN O'BRIEN . . . . . .... Conservatory ARLETTE I-IANLY . . . ............ Snaps HGWARD GRAY ..... ........... A thletics ELEANOR WRIGPIT .... . .Womenfs Athletics HOWARD RAGSDALE . . . ........... Horology MARY MURPHY ..... ..... C Zubs and Classes LUCILE TOMPKINS ..... .......... A ctivities MIRIAM BROADBECK .... ..... A clministration RUTH ARTZ .......... . . .Home Economics LAWRENCE SIGSTAIP ................. Manual A'1 ZfS HELEN CONWAY ....................... Literary ART STAFF RUTH ODELL ................... . ..... Editor GLENN SCHWARTZ JOHN WANTUCK JAMES PARKS BUSINESS STAFF SHERMAN CANTY CONRAD SOMMER MARK SOMMERS dgligsie PDLYSCQY-5E E 21-l926?g 51023 l fgggaft 5 PDLYSCDPPE 2 :-fiasizsi'-2 H031 The Bradley Glee Club SIDNEY A. WILLIAMS .................. President FRANK S. ALBRIGHT. .. .... S9C'f'6ffL'l 1,j-T'I'6Cl,S'ZL'l'6'I' DONALD CHALLACOMBE ......... Busmess Manager HERMAN F. HAVEN . . . Asst. Business Mcmctger The Bradley Glee Club has very successfully completed its fifth annual concert year under the direction of Kenneth Marvin Stead, of the Bradley Conservatory. His efforts have produced a club of singers, Well balanced and capable of giving interpretation to the best type of music. Among the numbers given the past year Were: Now Let Every Tongue, Bach, Ser- enade, Haydn, Adoramus Te, Palestrina, and Hallelujah, Amen, Handel. The club opened its season by broadcasting from WOC, Davenport, and from there it Went to Princeton and Galesburg. This Was followed by the home concert at Bradley Hall and an evening at Pekin. It also spon- sored the Knox College Glee Club which appeared in May. First Tenors Fred W. Andersen Walter W. Anderson Ralph V. Bradley Louis H. Diercks Fred Noel S eccmcl Tenors Frank S. Albright Harry P. Ballou Marcy G. Bodine Chas. Longenecker Elvin E. Overton W. Stanley Perrin First Bass Donald Challacombe Herman G. Eckhoif Herman F. Haven Tyng Munns Milton Solomon Sidney A. Williams Second Bass Henry A. Dillon J. Weston Harding Robert R. Nelson Hugh Poole Bernard H. Rauch i Adelaide Ihrig White, Accompcmist Eggs-f: 5 PDl.Y5CO'PE E24-19265 11041 OFFICERS President ROBERT N. SHELEY Vice-President JOHN H. EBERS Faculty Advisor CHARLES R. BARNUM MEMBERS Harry Baum Harold Whitby John T. Morgan Jack Hodgson Louis A. Clark Ira E. Fromm Arthur L. Storie Glenn E. Harbaugh Roland Dennis o Taming :gl -,,' I Jw? b.B,DmgUllfi B 5 M.. ,, .WI I l A LQ SSA 5 is 4 z., E 4 . -J OFFICERS Secretary GLENN E. HARBAUGH Treasures' DALE B. DILLEHUNT MEMBERS John H. Ebers Robert N. Sheley Lawrence T. Sigstad Dale B. Dillehunt Ben N. Haddick Walter P. Hoffman Russel R. Smith Ben R. Koch Henry O. Pattison Paul L. Yetter George W. Read Roy A. Marken E4IQ6T2t 5 PDLYSCDTUE E 21192612 11051 T H6 L one L RSTER ,M X ,K F I i 341- , :::.a cams x Qaol.. gags-Q 5 Pl:ll.Y5CQ'i-IFE E -21-192633 l:106j Bradley Pre-Medical Club OFFICERS EDWARD MTATHEWS .................... P'F6S?1d6'l'LZ HARLAN SUFFIELD ................ Vice-President HAROLD FREIHEIT ...... .,... S ecretamy-Tfreasurer DR. WALES PACKARD ............. Faculty Advisor ACTIVE MEMBERS Harry Berman Edward Mathews Conrad Sommer Robert Sunderland Myron Benford Harold Freiheit Richard Mandelkorn Harlan Suflield Clinton Koerner Walter Baer HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Gertrude Harvey Dr. Wales Packard Mr. A. E. Gault Dr. G. C. Ashman Mr. Eric G. Shalkhauser Dr. Verne Swaim The Bradley Pre-Medical Club is open to any Bradley student prepar- ing for the Medical profession. The purpose of the club is,to promote the interests of pre-medical students. This was done this year by holding monthly meetings at which prominent physicians of the city addressed the club on some phase of medicine of particular interest to students. Spirit nf Eraitleg 'EgIQ6M-E: 5 PDLYSCQPE 3 -1-iiszsifg f10'7j Y. M. and Y. VV. C. A. Mixer According to custom the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. gave two mixers this year, one at the beginning of each semester, to help the old and new stu- dents to get acquainted. Dancing was the chief amusement, but a program and games were also provided for entertainment. Jane Klein and Robert Lindberg were joint chairmen of the first affair, and Howard Gray had charge of the second. Founclefs Day The twenty-ninth observance of the founding of Bradley Polytechnic Institute was held on Thursday, October Sth. This day has been set aside each year, for the faculty and students to pay tribute to Bradley's founder, Mrs. Lydia B. Bradley. Short exercises were held in the morning in the chapel. Judge John M. Niehaus gave a detailed personal account of the life of Mrs. Bradley. Dr. Hamilton, Bertha Berman and Dr. Raymond Kent were the other speakers. Polyscope Drive October 14th, the annual drive for the Polyscope was held during chap- el exercises. Each member of the staff was dressed in costumes represent- ing the work he was to do, and was introduced by the editor, Catherine Yoder. Talks were also given by Walter Baer, business manager, and How- ard Gray, athletic editor, urging everyone to support the staff in making this the best book in the history of Bradley. ings-it PDLYSCDPE E i.l9261f,i 51081 Homecoming Bradley's fifth annual Homecoming, which Was held on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 30-31, was by far the biggest success it has ever been. All the new sorority and fraternity houses were gayly decorated as a Welcome for the many old grads who came to their Alma Mater's celebration. The program was as follows: Friday, October 30- 7:30 p. m.-Band Concert, Bradley Hall. 8:00 p. m.-Jack O'Lantern Stunt Show, Bradley Hall. 10:00 p. m.-Fireworks and Bonfire, Bradley Campus. Saturday, October 31- 9 :00 a. m.-Hobo Parade, Downtown. 11:00 a. m.-Frosh-Soph Rush, Bradley Campus. 12:30 p. m.-Auto Parade, Downtown. 2:30 p. m.-Football Game, Bradley Field. CAugustana, 69 Bradley, 24.5 3:15 p. rn.-Cross Country Race, Cornell vs. Bradley. 5:30 p. m.-Homecoming Dinner, Cafeteria. 6:30 p. m.-Movie, Bradley Hall. 8:30 p. m.-Dance, Bradley Gymnasium. A. E. Gault was general chairman, and those who served on the va- rious committees Were: Louis McDonald, Stunt Show Esther Earnheart, Dinner Emerson Risser, Class Rush Wallace Smith, Dance Whitney Gregory, Hobo Parade Luen McMillen, Gen'l Arrangements Sherman Canty, Auto Parade Esther Carpenter, Publicity l 53 ' . , I In ' , p .4 5 f l Y ' ' 'X QIQG-'rat s PDLYSCQ'PE 2 1-iaszsfg L1o9J The opening event of the Home Coming celebration, the Jack O'Lan- tern stunt show, was a huge success. Lambda Phi captured iirst prize and the silver cup With a take-off on Homecoming. Second prize Went to the Sigma Phis and third honors to the Barrymore family. The hobo parade was a source of great amusement to onlookers and of merriment to those who participated. Beggars, covered Wagons and ash carts alike shared a part in the procession. The feeling between the Sophomores and the Freshmen reached its climax in the Freshman-Sophomore class rush. A heated combat and a thrilling iight decided the supremacy of the Sophs. Right after lunch everyone turned out to the Bradley-Augustana game and saw their Alma Mater Win a glorious victory over the Augies. All that could be said about the game Was said at the Homecoming dinner that foll lowed, and the celebration Wound up with a dance at the gym. It was Brad- ley's greatest Homecoming, and every student and old grad who attended voted it a great success. gags? PCll.YSCO'PE 2 :-+.1sp.sifa Liioj J as-aa Romantic Age Romantic Age, a three-act comedy by A. A. Milne, was successfully produced by the Mask and Gavel club, before two audiences at the Woman's Club, Dec. 10-11. The members of the cast included: Misses Evelyn O'Brien, Isabel Bar- ger, Miriam Brodbeck, and Helen Conway, and the Messrs. William Farrell, Charles Longnecker, Robert White, Russell Herman, and Marcy Bodine. The play was produced under the direction of Miss Hope Summers. Minick Minick, a three-act comedy by Edna Ferber and George Kauffman, was given April 29th in the Bradley Chapel, under the direction of Misses Elma Spickard and Helen Conway. A The members of the cast were Misses Miriam Brodbeck, Ruth Fischer, Katherine Strom, Margaret Rothwell, Edith Worley, Helen Wooddell, Esther Carpenter, Dorothy Sayles and Lucille Tompkins and Messrs. Wil- liam Farrell, Charles Longenecker, Leo Staab, Marcy Bodine, James Cos- tello and Eugene MCN aught. Football Banquet This year's football banquet, held in the Bradley cafeteria, Dec. 12th, was entirely different from any held in previous years, for we honored our football team as the 1925 Little Nineteen Champions. It was also at this time that Al de Cremer was awarded the trophy given by the Journal- Transcript to the man who proved the most valuable player to his team in the Little Nineteen Conference. Roger Schenk, the toastmaster, intro- duced the following speakers: Dr. Hamilton, Clarke Vance, A. J. Robert- son, John Mienen, Clarence Rogers, Eugene McNaught, and Dr. Swaim. After the banquet everyone went over to the gym to dance. Wallace Smith was general chairman. E-msgs'-Ez: PCILYSCDPE E 2:19262 51111 l nter-Sorority' Scrip Lambda Phi, Delta Kappa and Sigma Chi Gamma sponsored an inter- sorority scrip dance in Bradley Gym Friday, April 9th, This was one of the numerous affairs which have been given this year for the benefit of the endowment fund, and financially, as well as socially, was quite a suc- cess. Music was furnished by Hogan's orchestra. Arrangements were in charge of Frances Coffman. Suppressed Desire Party A suppressed desire party was the nature of the all girls' party, held October 16th, in the gym. There were characters of all descriptions, show- ing that the Bradley maidens have a wide diversity of suppressed desires. Sailors bold, chorus girls, little children, dainty old fashioned maidens and -big surprise-lots of men ! I !! All danced to the tune of Hod Hiatt and his Syncopators, the only real, live men on the place. Lambda Phi, Delta Kappa and Sigma Chi Gamma each contributed some entertainment between dances and during the refreshments. After supper, which was served in the social hall, the judges an- nounced the prize winners. Lucille Tompkins, as a bride, was given first place for the most cleverly carried out suppressed desire, and Laura Lee Strehlow, as a French diplomat, was given honorable mention. First prize for the best looking costume was given to Florence Stepzinski, and honor- able mention to Elwin Ward. Edith Munns was general chairman. QV qvfg, 2, f ' 'i iv +6283 2 . l YA If '- g ' 5.23 ' I . 1,1 Dix' ij- - 4 Q. I PQI-YSCQWPE :E -1118262 L1121 The Christmas Pageant The Bradley Christmas spirit was brought to a climax in the annual Christmas Pageant, which was given in the chapel, December 16, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Catherine Yoder and Walter Baer were general chairmen of the pag- eant. Elma Spickard directed the staging and Louis Diercks trained the chorus. ' The pageant, which told the Christmas story in a series of beautiful tableaux was produced by a student cast. Helen Wooddell, as Mary, and J innnie Costello as Joseph, took the leading parts. The collection which was taken was sent as Bradley's contribution to the World Student Friendship fund. . , 4 nigger.: 5 Pc:LvscQPE 2 2-i.1s.i:.sa2 fllilj Girls' Stunt Show Under the capable supervision of Miss Esther Carpenter, the girls' stunt show, which was held during the afternoon of Jan. 15, was a most successful one. Eight stunts were entered in competition. Delta Kappa sorority, with its stunt, April 23, 1926, was awarded first place. Sec- ond place was given to the skit, In Another's Boots, staged by the Wom- en's Athletic Association. The Country Fair Everyone hitched up old Dobbin and came into town for the Y. W. C. A. Country Fair in the gym, March 19th. There were side shows Where unusual talent was displayed, nigger baby stands, and booths where one could get candy, cracker-jack, peanuts, and all the other goodies that seem to belong to a fair. Harper's Orchestra furnished music for those who cared to trip the light fantastic, and as the old saying goes, a good time was had by all. The committee in charge was: Frances Coffman, Gen'l Chairman Evelyn O'Brien, Dance Wilbur Bittel, Finance Helen Conway, Stunt Show Sherman Canty, Properties Esther Carpenter, Publicity Thirza Covey, Decorations Louis McDonald, Concessions. Pajama Parade Pajamas-pajamas-and more pajamas were all one could see the night of Nov. 6th when Bradley men held their annual parade. They stormed the theaters, and ran wildly through the streets, yelling and howl- ing as only men on such a rampage can do. Then-while all was quiet in the Palace theater, the manager announced a new act, and soon we saw Joe Miller and John Dunlop drifting dreamily through the air in the Coal- man's Revue. Weren't We proud of our local talent? By the time they were ready to go home, there was scarcely a whole pair of pajamas left in the crowd, but what do college boys care about a little thing like that when they're having fun-lots of it!!! ings? S PDLYSCDAPE E 21192612 I:114j Junior Prom Bradley Gymnasium, April 21. Goforth's Orchestra General Chairfntan JOSEPH MILLER Prom Qu een ANNE HOLLIDAY The Bradley Junior Promenade was indeed a Prom to Remember. Amid decorations of delicate orchid and green, happy couples danced away far into the night to the music of Goforth's orchestra. This orchestra, the pride of the middle West, was at its best, the night of the Prom. The decorations, which were carried out in the Junior class colors, Were beautifully and artistically arranged. A false ceiling covered the roof of the gym and a gorgeous chandelier added to its beauty. Cosy corners, arranged about the room for the dancers, leant charm to the scene. Joe Miller, chairman of the Prom, chose as Prom queen Anne Holliday. They headed the reception line Which received the dancers, and led the grand march which opened the prom. Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Tillotson, Sherman Canty and Beulah Vaughn, assisted in the receiving of the guests. The favors Which the girls received were engagement books of leather with the Bradley seal. After the dancing, dainty refreshments Were served the guests by the food committee. The 1926 Prom Was one of the greatest of all Bradley Junior festivities, and Will pass into our college history as The Prom to Remember. gngzsfzi-5 PDLYSCOPE :iaszsii COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Russel Uphoff, Decorations Frances Coffman, Favors Sidney Williams, Finance Charles Frings, Orchestra Bill Rainey, Publicity Anne Holliday, Patrons 51151 'Sl li is -wgiguzgsi-ff. fl PDLYSCQLPE 2 :isszsig 1:1161 The May Breakfast It is unfortunate that the POLYSCOPE must go to press before the morn- ing of May 21, when the Second Annual Bradley May Breakfast will be held on our beautiful campus. However, at the zero hour for copy, every indication points to the complete success of this year's May festivity. The May Breakfast was started last year under the auspices of the Sociology club. This year, the Student Council is taking charge of the early meal and it is hoped that it will become a traditional event in Brad- ley's history. This year, the May Breakfast will follow the general plan of the May Breakfast of 1925. However, additional features will be added which, it is hoped, will make it even a greater success than that held last year. It is planned to have a May Queen preside at this year's breakfast. She will be elected by the men of the school from Bradley's large family of charming co-eds. A Chancellor to attend the Queen will be chosen by the girls from those remarkable specimens of humanity that sit on the right side of chapel. The program will consist of dancing, tableau work, perhaps a toast or two, and singing by the Bradley Glee club. It is hoped that the Bradley band will also render a few selections. A wonderful breakfast will be served by members of the Bradley Home Economics department. Louis McDonald has been selected as general chairman of the 1926 Bradley May Breakfast. He has named the following committees: Program, Laura Lee Strehlowg Decorations and Favors, Mildred Mat- thewsg Refreshments, Florence Mathisg Tickets, Theodore Baerg General Arrangements, Sherman Cantyg Publicity, William Rainey. ta . TNI H YV 's , ' fn gig. .1 .ra :L-rx '-4 1. xg' ' ' ,fs ,if The Campus PgI926t PQI-YSCQPE E 21 1826? 51181 A SENIOQ TRIO 3 ' Q? 6 16 l ir? X 'E'-3 J. 5 Ewffg' Y 51 N Q 1 la -1: U- in nv h x - 2 YES Mn 1 1 ,, , :iQ A ' N 2 ' ' 11-1-19 gwmgz -15 2 'H ' Q?-'f' ' m 'fi Jw, - - :-e 2 N . ' , r V' Y. ,I Bieefd Whats vgrog 1 Hn. C0015 Jfff ff77lff,fL31.,m,m Wye s. E126 5 P DI-YSCQPE E li 192.63 I: 119 1 . 4 . U -' Y - N, A ' 1 L Ons OF THE Tr? 99 x ti lsi THE-NAWQ A FAMOUS CAMPUS CARS' IIVITIATE S'vrrRE Ssep lnemfs THE Hmnrons BETA M u,s Tl! E E DITO RS' TH E TOMBSTONE ' 1 - x 'SWEET HEAFTS O F S. THE ovefafwm. Mfr? I Soc I :avr mas f fi SLA . . W' i , HL i HE RE COMES rue BRIDE! . gg, I 42. , I BAN Swaps' 121326-E: s PDLYSCDYUE 2 :-guage? I 51201 0115 7115 50040 EN sons 3 a n Q SCUMS ezvv 7011155 'E 1:gg6If': E PDLYSCDPE 3 22-19262 L 121 J fprexj P 5 34 A P s :ti I yfg gx L K - Z X PC9219 :Wi - b . ' . 1, - u . 'I 'T 3 G 4 I Lf Gxuacafv THRU THE BARS :M vi A , A 1 j T51 'LJ' V 35 V 4 f ,l i ' wgnslzeif' P0l.YSCD'FE E -If--192.6 f122j Q M 2 4 Q v AEN X 94 ff', Zhu ' 5 'FEE Hows E- FQEJME mu PLEDGE H54 VE 1 'A ii . THE ORIGINAL ACI: Houss 'E.If.E6f PDLYSCDPE 3 2.19262 51231 Tfcofvrvawamrdi ., 5. E GN D , If 1 ' i T A A N. . -I M ,, , X, H E ,F Y ' in , , - 'f H I 1 :Q ' ' ,sl 1' ., JELHI -f v ' 'fr'.-' - L - 'f 5975 , z v S11 jg. 1 1 , l ' A BUNCH ff DEAD owen lfvaiwfk Emo: 57 6'af 'E lQ6 Q25 5 PDLYSCQ PE E 1'2-192.613 51241 Le- ,S - .V , .i 4 1 , . , fx-,, I gy , .4 i V, - , 1 -.2 ' ' s V' 'E Q K 'ff av :Q ' I x 1 X f B Vx f 9+ f' 5 ' n , . L 6, H 'A :ff JL.. J x 9 4 4-Y , 0,411 J. 'mp-liw 'ktiff 5-,g.yL2 kg . r kwa, 1 iw nf! kit ,. 4, K X fx, A 1 ' A Y ll srour or ' g' Ei in f 13 I, w ' A ' 1 W ' A . mm: ' rnse QILL Om L Jkml l - .-. W .ii M., .,,, f f - .f ' CAQ I, A.,Vf 'Eg-- gif PERFFCT ' avnsmm . . A 5, l:.,q A ' .rvpffafvaef f 233' in P544-uv JWO W8!1?06 -7ElQ6 Ei: 5 PDLYSCOPE 3 :lf-19262 51251 VAN :Tv FAI Q PRETTY DELTA KADPA POLA I Ninn. THE TXNINS ufvosnsfaoy 7-Aff mms' I GQAC5 3212615 5 PoLvscoPE: 2 -:insane 51263 . rfffy MADE rA com ING 362759 Bffdw! mom' WREMEKMBER 7794 r Tl-IE A sown PAIIHIF QS fflflelf' IAF! 77!E'005'J' 00 7615 z.9E6'6'!M- 5 rvwfv E OK ' WH?-X557 9 J E THE WOIQZDJ' NEWSPA- PER WW I PRINCE Q-. 'ul M ' wf i 0 6 72lfG:lllh1f0 ec Qngei PDLYSCOFVE E 2119263 l:127j , Y. ,gf- 9 5 Q- ,xi 1 Q . . 'W' 'Q , 'X ,Y 'f fu V, 1 , 'F' F' , V .J I 5- . likl 5 L A K I . THE MODERN G I Q L E 'fvfiffzaaea - A.1wvf01?.51fcw7mf :fx 'E' Q hi 9 7 9 er ec! - ' fini S - 7 ,4 osvoveo coupus Q i - R 'i f128:l THE HOUSE Q 4 'Q Q 'G' . - K l f' 2- 5 M ' 43. , x ,. , I 1 my P K A zu ,Y 112 , ,,,,--L3a:esa,:, , r 5.-1 ' M. , -Hn-a.. vumrr En- .esaum -. , ,yvf ,uf-yzauqli -.vl 1-vm -.a.-nfl! --45111511233 j' I avr-1-1 n.-,fp-145. -A4 f..'1:-- M- -'WY 51 ,af X y.,w,'.,! ,l.,,. ,. V., 0, WHIT JQ9 .'-ll, .Y Y .. 2 ' week J 4 V 2 Q 1 -.I ,Q Y 9 5 vi ? 19,7 ies! S 7 . . P., F Aeline , 1' H-Vmifinux --I' , 7244 537' H -M X' V 1-:f.., 4. , , ,Z Y, , I .. gm , w mu . .-', if v 'w - ' 0' - Q , Z -- ., fl .,.,., I , W f I 1 ' 5 3 Gpffvgssx ' ' Eggs? I PDLYSCQPE E :-+-mas? H291 AS WE WE-NT i M im: fu Q, Mg rf AV '22 I I ' STQOIL-ING THDOUGI-I Tl-IE DADK D-D lxc f ' .2 , - I ' Qs 3 'gigs-52: PCILYSCQPE E 22-19262 L 130 J AMONG Tue Dumn R , ,L Q 5 1 Q X W L7 jim ' Q , V Q' .- - as 'NVW 'aux' ' . ?-5 'w? ' ' L. i ff - 9 .,, 11 Q 5 K' .., . 'Wye Gam .,,. THE HOUSE 1 SCM V' I . fx XL ,L gm 01 A l V' '9fNf'i- Yiiefi , Ti f' wp -f. Q 1 . ' A ' 'r L '. ly' 'fi' V ,:.A ' l , ,Su ix r , M3 . 1 Q 2 'S xii 1 x xg lf, X , ef!! v y I g y I 'D M . 1. I 1 0 ' a L' I Ei-fs 3 i f' 1' ' I L '-Wg A A 1 ' 1. -A A I : 1 K I I fi: v, I We are little wild flow rsv . Growing wildelf eveIjilv9g'g!G , I Love , 'EISQBQ S PDLYSCQPE 2 Si- A, 1926?-3 51311 ,,..... -H WY' ? C ' 4 3 . ' Z., -i .1 ' f 5-4 ww 221. L-f e:--Q J THL-L -f34N17'01Q UF . Q '5??.3 'fiuQ22f2'l.5. ,,!M'5Y'f' 1131 i'ii-S4 64 -.if 'fl aw -'f 1-'k:'.1f ' ef: -' :z 'H - 553,5 1 2--,, -'fa 42175 1. ,gf 2-Mft? ,f?1 d,,.fi.f1.',.-,-'h., .f,.f A- 551pf? '- fig 2 1. F . ,-iff'-SEQQQKI4 , - r 'Elf' -PM .1 L, xg.: f . - Y 1- -- mn IA'-A - ii. 25 -111' fb -1' f ll ' Tfwzaf: Lptarzy-., A A g::::.',f'S?f'1 nW.: ,mm K-f-q3gVHggf', .ifiC'f.g. 1 -f 1 Fm'A' .' 1 ' 41 1- Lv- . 1 , '-fif5 , f1zi : PM V V , AWVJ' h X in -: QM HA-' ,ff ffl' N N- Q ,Q--,A A ' X 'iffy' -- t I . TE 7579-it 1 . 'A I Q A - - Z - - g ' fb ,' -- H. - ,-ml w , f 1 M1 C , 'Z '51?!:fixHE!, 1' 'B '- fin ' 'IF--145:11 --2 P . ' '73 -... , - - -1' V I 'ap f . A ..i'fL1,--1lff1f' :2F P-f ----f --- W i , I .1 fa ' ' A' 12-if THF -FW-FD!-N- ' A: -WUEE-5-'AUM' ,K 1 - 1aQ1sf5?2f12EAFvf1 V- .Q ,X x5 .,, - V ,. ,:,. -'K' qkb, . bvq. A Ei, . ,A ! up ig, . ., ,xg Z ' i ' ' OZ!-AXP-b,l,l ,Q N anmme 4 ., .Swv 411 A wr , ' 'A ' svzpzsy .r vfgcgzf-Mm V N 7 A snuff X agen V if ,. ' 3 T. P- K: , .. v wiki - , - -- , -:Ei Q swpkm 5 I I KL, .,- .f L- 114, N- g1,,- -l- ' X - - 2 'F ll GZ?ZZI7.s.9:tgzZ70r5 - I I Elias 5 PDLYSCQPE E :li-19262 ' l:132j Qi 219252 Z PDLYSCDPE E :ee-192.6-3 51331 The Calendar SEPTEMBER Fourteentlz-Everybody registers in the library-an excellent setting for numerous touching reunions. Spick appears minus twelve inches of hair. Next! Fifteenth-If you came at eight, you will probably be registered by five. Rain generously provided for the fourth consecutive year at registra- tion time-to keep the freshmen green. Bradley Hall sees its first mascu- line red slicker and is duly impressed-Walter Anderson's. Sixteenth-Dr. Hamilton makes his first annual bow at chapel. No change for the better in the matter of the sheep being divided from the goats. Seventeenth-Breake1's ahead in the form of at least six more term papers than we had planned on. Eighteenth-B Book out. Now Bee Belsly can keep her dates straight. The Mixer! Dr. Hamilton strangly prefers rose light to the lime light. Twenty-third-The youngest Schroeder gets his first turn at illustrat- ing a point. Wilson has a rival now. Twenty-sixth-Why did the first football game have to be out of town? But we won, anyway. i ' ' -allege-ie Z PQLYSCQPE E 11191622 L1341 R .off , , 4 I YW .5 'vo DSLQY 83 ro - OCTOBER Thirdf-First game on Bradley iield. Is that the same watch Robbie shook last year? Must have an iron constitution. Score 6-2 for us, thanks to a forward pass. Fifth-Y. W. C. A. picnic. Mrs. Hamilton demonstrates the most effective method of skipping. Hot eats, hot games, and a hot fire built scientifically with one match by Miss Sikes. Seventh-First division meeting-at which time Deans Houston and Schroeder made their annual remarks on behavior and reputations--there being some vague connection between the two. Eighth-Founder's Day. Apparently the ivy hasn't been kept trim- med around the President's ofiice. Tl7fl:7'f667'Lllh,-SQl1S3tlOl1ll Harold Hutchinson studies in the library for a whole hour without Beulah! Sixteenth--Suppressed Desires Party, for girls only. And Lucille Tompkins was the only really honest one there. As a reward we are with- holding information as to the nature of her costume. It might make Harry Gordon too chesty. Seventeenth-The band gets considerable practice hunting the lost chord after each touchdown at the game. Practice, however, does not ap- pear to make them perfect. Score: Y. M. C. A. College, 7g Bradley, 55. Twenty-eighth-Homecoming chapel. Skeet introduces us to the little'things with red an dwhite on them marked Bradley to yell through. Twefhty-ninth-She1'ma11 Canty wears his Homecoming tag upside down. Heavygdate last night? Thirtiietlz-Who got a seat at the stunt show? Evidently the Lambda Phis have attended all the games, and the Sigma Phis must have a way with the women. gngsft 5 PCILYSCQPE E 2119263 f1351 TI1.fio'ty- first-Hon'1eco1ning I Hobo Parade-The Home Ec. Club drives the original one-hoss shay- final scene corner of Adams and Fulton. Class Rush-Sophs win, but we suspect that they used more than fif- teen men at a time. Automobile Parade-Delta Kappas win the tin cup. Football Game-Our only recollection is MUD. Augie's name when our third team got through with them, 24-26. Banquet. Movie Dance NOVEMBER TlZ'2i'l Cl-H0111t11'k3.blQ feat in self-control! Joe Yuhasz inquires as to Virginia's whereabouts only twice today! Sixth-Best game of the year! We wonder whether Robbie's watch is still running. The Green Wave subsides entirely. Pajama parade. Question: Who lent Herbert Emerick her pink silk robe with white swan's down on it? Or was it orchid? Fmw'tecnth.-Bradley migrates to Wesleyan in quest of the bacon and returns with it. 1 Fifteenth-Ted Baer gets a load oil' his mind-his first hair cut this year. Efiglzteentlz-Miss Shepardson pays us a visit. N o wonder Spick thought Cooper was noted for his lyrical power in American Lit. this morning. , Q Twentieth-A gloomy countenance indicateth a mid-semester. Twenty-first-Eu1'eka! We're conference champs! Buy your girl some peanutsf' says Vera Stamp. Twenty-sixth,-We had turkeyg what did you have? Lombard gets hers, and now W6'1'8 state champs! Twenty-erightlz-For' how many souls is the sweetness of vacation em- bittered by the deadly menace of the term paper. vgjagget PDLYSCOEVE E 2119262 f1361 DECEMBER First-Bradley journalists are busy down at the J ournal oliice. We wonder how Freddie Siebert could afford so many cigarettes. Ted Baer gets another load off his mind in advance composition class. It appears that he has experienced at least twenty-one different kinds of love-not counting Laura Lee. Second- Desire Under the Elms. The coop has evidently changed from the proverbial place for poor intellectuals to one for the intellectually poor. Seventh-Mr. Hopkins arrives at class at nine minutes past eight. Cruelty to dumb animals is inexcusable. Eighth-No, it's not a bathing beauty contestg it's the girls' swimming teams getting their pictures taken before the meet. Tenth and Eleventh- The Romantic Age. We wished we had Marcy Bodine's apple. Eleventh-W. A. A. annual luncheon at which Edith Giessou recom- mends football for girls-to be played in pink aprons and sun-bonnets. Twelfth-Football banquet. Triple tie for next year's football captain. Who'll it be? FOZl,7'?5667LlifL-D011't be alarmed. It's only an Alpha Pi pledge walking backwards to class. Sixteenth-Y. M.-Y. W. annual Christmas pageant. We find that we have been entering five angels unawares. But we never knew before that angels could do the Charleston in their robes at rehearsals. Seventeenth-Miss Miller announces that she has procured her usual berth over the wheels-number 12-for her trip home. Eighteenth-Huber Sammis has the innocence to believe that the bev- erage usually drunk from mugs by husky laborers fpre-Volstead periodb is soup! Topsy, he needs educating. If only We didn't have to pay a dollar if we miss that last class! Our idea of bliss-no assignments over Christmas vacation. 'FE-Q62 S PCILYSCQPE E -2-ISZGE f1371 7' X 2 if 'Q 53 Q - 5 aft, J cf f JANUARY Fourth-Evidently every girl in Bradley got a purse for Christmas. Seventh-Mr. Wharry takes his Weekly nap in the library. Eleventh,-People are beginning to get that term-paper-exams-are coming look. Fifteenth-Girls' Stunt Show! We are inclined to doubt that Bee really will be dateless the night of the Junior Prom. Sixteenth-Lew Sarett! l! N o suitable adjective available. Nineteenth-Axel actually forgot to tell anybody how hard he Worked and how poorly he got paid today. Consequently, he had plenty of time to work. Twentieth-First signs of spring! Marcy Bodine's fancy seems quite decidedly turned to thoughts of Grace Thalberg-and vice versa. Twenty-Horst-Y. W. C. A. meeting is broken up by the official Y. Room mouse. Remarkable feats in high jumping. It's surprising how many one table will hold. Twenty-fifth-Edgar Hawley actually buys something besides a Baby Ruth at the candy locker. Must be the strain of the coming exams made him forget himself. Twenty-siahTwentyminth- IHS kindest to leave this space blank. -Ejget PCILYSCQPE E -11-19262 51381 FEBRUARY First-4Much business of exhibiting admit-to-class cards. Mr. Schroeder makes his annual change in the seating system: the A's have to sit in the front instead of the rear this semester. Fifth,-The Mixer is seasoned with the Charleston. Ninth-Laurence Sigstad and Helen Rosbrook occupied the bench in the hall as usual from two to three today. Fourteenth-The Eureka game is ove1', and we're still alive-and HAPPY! 29-28. Fifteenth-Our parents get charming valentines from B. P. I.-all about how Well We did in mere studies first semester. Eighteenth-Now we're sure that the Lambda Phi pledges have ears -also how many of their fathers have umbrellas. Nineteenth-First mouse caught in the new trap in the Y Room. Bait used, one peanut, donated with great expectations by Lorraine1Osterman. Twentieth-Last home game of the basketball season. Some come- back in the second half! Twenty-second-A real vacation all free gratis for nothing! We're all grateful to Washington for being so thoughtful as to have a birthday. Twenty-ffmrth-The Glee Club gives vent to its animal spirits in songs about donkeys and mosquitoes. Much interest is shown in Chuck Long- necker's soulful gaze at Mr. Stead. Ejiggg-E ff' PDLYSCQAPE E F-111 19262 L1391 lr, iii, . Q3- .. Ig MARCH Fifth-Second mouse caught in the Y Room. Question: Howto dispose of a mouse without touching it? Answer: Call the janitor-if you can find him. Twelftlz-Inauguration-the chapel suffers from a period of drought. Sefuenteenth-Miss Constance's classes travel all over Europe, and Kenneth Vayette burns his fingers on the lantern en route. E'iQlZt967Lt,Z-Ml'S. Houston's annual tea party, at which we hear all about what cmgels the girls at the U. of I. are-especially about the matter of chaperones, Nineteenth-Everybody turns out to the County Fair. Miss Clark takes all Vera Stamp's fortune telling trade away from her. Twent-y-seconcb-Dot Sayles has been in a daze all day. She made the cast for Minick ! T10671511-f01L? Ul-Gil'lS, gym exhibition. Florence Mathis fright side upj plus Edith Giessou Cupside downh equals 1 elephant. Twenty-fifth-What is there left to speculate about now that We know Anne is to lead the Prom? Tfzventy-sixtlv,-?'????? Strange how many boys have suddenly ex- hibited a fondness for cheap jewelry. The ten cent store has evidently been doing a big business in tin question marks set with glass. Twernty-seventh-Sophomore party-Peach I-Iay's young Freshman escort gets careless with confetti and serpentine. Thirtietlz-Advaiiced composition class entertains a dog, Wooly, wet, dirty, but so affectionate! Thirty-first-Siiow knee deep for the Hrst day of spring vacation I Cee Gee contemplate composing a new dance- Lo Spring in a Snow-drift with smilax and goloshes. EI526'-iv? PDI..YSCO'PEE -22-19265 51401 APRIL First-New Alpha Pi lament: Our kingdom for our hearse ! Is this some of the doings of the Question Marks? Fourth-That may be static coming from W. O. C. and then again, it may be the Glee Club. Seventh,-The Y Room comes out in new Easter upholstery and orange candles-all, according to Laura Lee, on 33.77. Most Wonderful of all, the mice's corner is CLEAN. Ninth-Inter-sorority dance-a good chance to get in trim for the Prom. Fifteenth-The POLYSCOPE goes to press. For information from now on for this calendar the editor has consulted a reliable crystal gazer. S ix-teenth-Glee Club concert, including a remarkable exhibition from Mr. Stead of what appears to be a strenuous form of Sweedish gymnastics. Seventeenth-French Club Banquet-at Which much rehearsed French play is given at last. Twenty-thifrd-The Junior Prom furnishes a subject for rapturous sighs and supe1'lative adjectives for Weeks to come. Twenty-seventh-Ma1'y Helen and Paul Maynard celebrate the 1492nd anniversary of their first date. 'gags-9: 5 Pcn.vscQPE 3 :iaszsija l141l XII, I ,I I X x- 4 4 7? Q i f n' 1 MAY First-Interscholastic track and field meet-Bradley is overrun by' in- fants-good opportunity for the child welfare class to get in some practical work. Third-The seniors arrive at chapel in caps and gowns. They'd look impressive if we didn't know them so well. Seventhf-W. A. A. Fashion Show depicts the most hectic day any girl ever spent in her life. Eleventh-Miriain Broadbeck and John spend the day on the tomb- stone. Fozvrteefritlv,-Seiiioi' Ball-these people that have a drag with a Senior are just naturally lucky. Fifteentlz--The English Club banquets in true literary atmosphere at the University Club. Seventeenth-Letty Hanly has spent the week end counting the days, hours, minutes, and seconds till Chapman comes home. Nineteenth-Girl track enthusiasts are viewed as usual by an appreci- ative audience in South Manual Arts building. Twenty-first-It's easy to tell how many people own alarm clocks. They're the ones who got to the May Breakfast on time. Twenty-fifth-Tiine and tides ion the Atlantic Oceanj wait for no woman-not even an English teacher. Hence Miss Constance's class are frantically preparing to take finals early. Twenty-srixtlz-The journalism victims are wondering how by taking thought they can add one inch to their quota. Qargsii PoLvscoPE: 5 22.19255 51421 JUNE Thirclflfinals begin in spite of all those debates about abolishing them which the Freshmen held last March! Fouovfh-Open Night-Bud McNaught demonstrates improved meth- ods in doughnut making for the Home EC. Department. Eighth-The Senior reception Waxes hilarious as usual. Tenth-Class Day. That means one more sprig of ivy to remind us of the dear departed. Alumni banquet. Eleventh-Convocation Day. Mr. Wharry puts on his dignity and his cap and gown and manages things. Everybody sits on the tombstone once more before leaving. Freshmen, don't stand and stare at the poor Seniorsg you'll feel that Way some day, yourselves. Athletirs Men,S Athletics wgngsf so POLYSCD'PE 3 :Ii-19262 51441 To Albert Robertson Who as athletic coach has so blended the qualities of true sportsmanship and strong manhood as to bring to our alma mater great honor we dedicate this section. - gn-gee s Pcll.YscD4P E 5 :Q-.-uszsijf, 51451 I QI926-2: PDLYSCD'i3E E -21'-19263 51461 C. M. HEWITT, track coach. Hewitt is a graduate of Iowa State College and a star track man at the Ames school for four years. Mr. Hewitt has been a member of the Brad- ley faculty for some years and coached a championship track team in 1921-22. Last year he again coached track winning the I. I. A. C. championship for Bradley. The same is expected this year. CLARENCE ROGERS, basketball coach. Rogers is from Brownsburg, Indiana, and a graduate of Bradleyg one of the very few men to make letters in all four sports. He coached a championship basketball team this year, and is making strides in the direc- tion of a winning tennis team. JOHN MEINEN, avssistcmt football coach cmcl director of Intwl-mzwal athletics. Mein- en is from Pekin, Illinois, and a graduate of Bradley. During his four years of football, all-star tackle, he was known as Fighting Dutchf' He was a great help to Coach Robertson in turning out a championship football team last fall. Egaizsfii- 5 PDLYSCD'pE E -1-2.192.642 f147:I E T' . D, .,,, f E fi as fa .gg Football 1925 BIG YEAR FOR TECH Tech 217, Opponents 30. With no exception the greatest and best football team Wearing the red and White for Bradley Was on the field last fall. The team did not only Win all conference games but also beat such teams as DePauw and Kalamazoo. To finish the season up right on Thanksgiving day Bradley beat her old enemy Lombard. gage-Ei PDl.YSCO'PE E -22-19262 51483 Bradley Football Squad Top Row freading from left to rightj-A. J. Robertson, coach, Sharpe, manager, Mathews, Gingrich, Miessler, Johnson, Jacobsen, Atkinson, Dryden, Van Reen, Gibson, Green. Middle Row-Shetter, Ellinger, Roberts, Heckman, Ratkovich, Elness, Nie- man, Cole, Phillips, Gray, Ewalt, C. E. Rogers, assistant coach, J. I. Meinen, assistant coach. Bottom Row-Metzger, Bland, Allison, Carlson, DeCremer, Thompson, Mc- Naught, fcaptainlg Fritz, Pope, Becker, Ririe, Shipherd. Youngis All-State Football Teams for 1925 Carlson, Bradley .... Dober, Wesleyan .... McNaught, Bradley .... ..... Jones, Monmouth ...... ..... McAllister, St. Viator. . . First Team Carp, Millikin ..... Becker, Bradley . .. Gubelman, Carthage l l ' Q Arends, Wesleyan . Taylor, Monmouth . Senn, Knox ....... . .R.T. . .R.E. . .Q.B. R.H.B. L.H.B. . . F.B. ings-Eel? PDLY5iCDiP'E 3 raises? f149j Second Team Douglass, Mlllikin ........ . . .L.E Lewis, Monmouth , .. Jensen, Wesleyan . . . Twedale, Eureka .... Barnett, Wesleyan .. Pettit, MtZK6Ud1'66 ..... Westcholme, Wheaton. . . Ririe, Bradley ........ DeCremer, Bradley .... Ranes, Eureka ...... Barbee, Wesleyan . . . ...L.T ...L.G ....C ...R.G . .R.T ...R.E .....Q.B R.H.B L.H.B T ltird Team Thom, Monmouth ........ . . .L.E Firley, State Normal .... Waggener, Eureka .... ...L.T ...L.G Thompson, Bradley .... ..... C Ewald, Carthage .... ..... R .G Trevor, Knox ............ ..... R .T Schuerman of Augustana .... ..... R .E Dali-ymple, St. Viator ..... ...., Q .B Molesworth, Monmouth .. R.H.B Folgate, Lake Forest .... Goram, Monmouth . . . L.H.B gags-Q 5 nonvscoiris -finals? ALBERT DE CREMER. Al was elected the most valu- able player in the Little 19. His work in the passing, kicking and run- ning departments is still talked about. Al will be back next year to help us for another gold foot- ball harvest. usoj CAPTAIN EUGENE MAG NAUGHT. Mac has been one of Bradley's mainstays in the line for four years. His work on the offensive resulted in many touch- dovsms for the Tech for it was Mac who made the openings, The other team's attempts at his tackle were in the end pure losses. Mac will be long remembered for his sports- manship and fight. Good- bye Mac. FRANCIS Porn. Jiggea-s was without a doubt the hardest hitting defensive fullback in the conference bar none. For his splen- did plunging ability and all around good work his mates elected him cap- tain. Nice going Francis. Eggs? Z PDLYSCQWPE E 119262 JOHN FRITZ. KJ0lL'I'l,'l1,2j.,, One of the smartest line- man we had 3 always where he is supposed to be and fighting as a true Bradley guard should iight. John leaves us in June but he has done his work well. Luck to you John. I:151j LOUIS BECKER. Bela Our other super-star at the left Wing. A defensive demon and a very strong man in Brad1ey's passing attack. His work helped spell victory quite a few times last year. Louie has two more years of go get 'em left. Bek was all- conference left end. RALPH J OHNSON. Dia was an end on that wonder team of '25, His open field blocks and pass grabbing a dangerous made him man to the enemy. Diz never was defensive, he was always at 'em. So long Diz. TE-12615 Si PQLYSCQPE E :iiszsg L 152 J MERLE RLRIE. Rina blossomed out into a big star in one yea1 s time. Merle led that team from quarterback, passed and made long runs to help Bradley win the state championship. I-le's in for a big year next fall. Watch him go. RALPH THOMPSON. Tom- my stepped right in and made a great showing at center from the Very start. His passing was greatg his defensive play could not be improved upon and his of- fensive ability put his name up among the great stars of past and present. ARTHUR SHIPHERD. Shep played left tackle, a steady, fighting lineman. He was fast and often blocl-:ed kicks. To say that Shep's strong point is get- ting down on kicks is tell- ing just part of the story for the big boy certainly could make openings in that line. E135-E 5 PDLYSCQAPE E :fi-19262 CLARE NCE ALLISON. Hecwy played great foot- ball from opening day against DePauw to closing day against Lombard. He just stgyed in there at left guard and stopped every plunge directed at him. When his team needed yards he helped get them. Heavy should prove to be one of the best guards in the state next year. f153fl RAY CARLSON. Ray in his two years of all-con- ference end -eavor has yet to meet a man to out- play him. This lad has written his name up at the top of the Little 19 hon- or slate. A vicious tackler and an artist at grabbing passes. Watch him go again next year. EDWARD BLAND. . Red just ran the enemy dizzy. This young redhead gen- tleman tore off more long runs than anybody on the team. He's fast and very dangerous when his team is within striking distance. gnsgs-E: ii PCJLYSCQPE E -'fi-192612 WILLIAM METZGER. BriZl. His plunging was the best seen on the hilltop this year. In Metzger and Pope Robby has two full- backs who could knock down the great wall of China. Bill comes back as he is one 'of the young- sters of the outfit. His speed helps him great make touchdowns outside of the 20 yard line. Our honor roll candidate for '26. f154j LELAND ELNESS. 'SILoo'ty played halfback to be pres- ent at Chapel on gold foot- ball day. Determination and fight compose his make-up and this coupled with his speed make him one of the bright lights of the team. Shorty is Metz- ge1's running mate 5 a wonderful pair of young- sters. gf? I , i -- g ,, - - ' A L L , HOWARD GRAY. Ham stepped into Bradley's line and played a fine game from the first. He is always fighting and playing heads up football. An aggressive smashing tackle that causes a lot of trouble to the Visitors. 1213525 1 P DLYSCDPPE L1551 The Most Valuable Bradley's Record - OPPONENT 3- DePauw U. at Greencastle 2-Kalamazoo Normal at Peoria- 7-Y. M. C. A. College at Peoria- :-- 132.6112 Man in the Little 19 It Tells the Story BRADLEY 10 6 55 0- Illinois College at Peoria -30 6- Augustana at Peoria -24 12- St. Viator at Peoria -20 0-Ill. Wesleyan at Bloomington-19 0- Eureka at Peoria -46 0- Lombard at Peoria - 7 30 Total 217 E126 -ie: Pcn.vscoPE E :-1.15162 51561 The Cheer Leaders niagara: 5 Pc:l.vscoPE, -2-18263 f157j Basketbfll The basketball team, not Wanting' to be outdone by the football team and cross-country team, started the season with the intention of winning the con- ference championship. Until the second game was played with St. Viator, in which Bradley lost, Bradley Was leading and not much doubt as to who would Win the state title but With this downfall the race between Bradley and Wesleyan was a real one ending in a tie. Bradley claims the championship along with Wesleyan but in consideration of the schedule played, Bradley was considered champions by all sport critics. Engng ?DLYSCD'pE 3 :-iaszsig If158fI The Team v L4':- I-5 E? I' r up L7 if I w I N 5 i w , .- E-size-if: 5 PLQLYSCQQPE 3 liege? l:159j Basketball MERLE RIRIE-Always ready to take up the fight where any member of the team should happen to leave off, was a most consistent performer at either of the forward berths when called upon. Merle played some very fine ball this year and as he gains experience and gets a chance to over- come the misfortunes that were his in the way of injuries and sickness this year he will be seen in most every game. Turn him loose on a big floor and watch him go. VERLE POLAND-Captain-elect and lone star member of the touted Four Horsemen of a year before, will only be in the junior ranks next year. If he can pull as many games out of the fire as he did this year, his services would be welcomed at Bradley for several more years than will be his allowance. BEWARE EUREKA for he will again return. AL DE CREMER-Captain and guard on Bradley's championship team of 1925-26, was a most consistent performer, always encouraging, instruct- ing, and helping his mates on through one of the stiffest schedules that a Bradley team has ever undertaken. Al will be back fightin' 'em again next year and should prove a better man than even this year. LOUIS BECKER-That tall guard of the team, who was always a stumb- ling block, or in other words, a wrench in the machinery to all rivals was rated as the most valuable man to his team, an honor that only men of the best of ability and personality would ever receive. Louie is also a junior next year and those who had to deal with his long arms and sturdy build will no doubt sigh with terrible agony when they meet Bradley in 1926-27. Louie was also a unanimous choice for guard on the All-Conference team. More honor will be expected from him next year. HERB COLE-The other star forward and flashy floor man will also return as a junior next year with high hopes of another championship team, aiming to do all within his power to hold up the offensive end of the game, and do his share of the defensive work as well. Herb is a very conscientious player and great things are expected of him when the lid is lifted again next year. 'FE-136224: S PDLYSCQVPE E -T2-l926 1 3 IIIGOJ The Team Wh v 1 .,.., ' ii. . ,.u-3 4' . 'll JY!!! gigs-514: 5 PDLYSCD'PE E :Q-!1s:.s'f3 f161j Basketball SAM ZIMMERMAN-A1lOlIl1GT Roanoke product, was a mighty hard man for the foe to deal with on account of his ability to stick with his man and his speed. Sam also has another year to take part in the winter pastime and no doubt will make it tough for some one who tries to make a regu- lar berth at guard. His experience this year has surely been worth a lot to Bradley's basketball team. GAYLORD WOLTZEN-That tall lanky boy from Roanoke, is going to be a comer. Gay played second fiddle to Diz Johnson this year but in a few games he played second to no one. This year has no doubt been worth a lot to Gay in the way of experience and by next year he should be able to fill the vacancy left by Johnson in great style. He should be another Tweedale when it comes to jumping. ' RALPH JOHNSON-The only member of the entire squad to pass over the entire route by graduation has always been a hard, faithful worker and his reward for that long grind was to be a member of a champion- ship team and to prove so valuable to a team of such high standing. His smiling face and his drives into the basket will be missed in 1926-27. FRANCIS DUKE-FI'8Sh1Dal1 and substitute forward, probably shows as much promise as any other member of this year's team, so rapidly did he develop. Fran was a member of the noted Spalding High School basketball team and has shown his worth to all Bradley basketball fans even as a substitute. Had the season gone on a short time Fran would undoubtedly have been seen in action quite frequently. We are expect- ing him to make a finished basketball man next year. JAMES SWENEY-Al1Oth9l' freshman and substitute forward, has made a good start for himself in basketball history at Bradley. He came through very nicely and at a most opportune time when playing against a team from his own home state, Cornell, of Iowa. Jimmie was a mem- ber of the Osage, Iowa High School team that won fame at the National 'tournament at Chicago a few years ago. Jimmie is a willing worker and with a little more experience in college competition he will surely be of valuable service. gage-2 2 POLYSCDWPE 5 :iuszsg 51623 Remember These Games? Illinois Wesleyan at Bradley 4 1 Poland ...... . ..... 9 Cole .............. 1 1 3 Ririe ..... .... 0 0 0 Johnson . . . .... 4 3 10 Woltzen . . . . . . .0 0 0 Becker ....... .... 2 0 4 DeCremer .... .... 2 0 ' 4 Zimmerman ....... 0 0 0 Total ..... . ...... Illinois Wesleyan-27. Eureka at Bradley 2 Cole .............. 0 4 Poland . . . .... 7 2 16 Duke .... .... 0 0 0 Ririe ...... .... 1 0 2 Johnson .... .1 2 4 Woltzen .... .... 0 O 0 DeCre1ner .... .... 0 0 0 Becker .... . .. . .0 2 2 Total ....... 28 Eureka-27. Bradley vs. Cornell Cole .............. 1 1 3 Ririe ..... .. ...... 1 0 2 Poland ..... .... 3 0 6 Sweeney . . . .... 1 O 2 Johnson . .... 6 3 15 Becker ..- - - De Cremer .. .- - - Total ..... . ...... 28 Cornell-27 . F.G. F.T. T.P. Poland ..... . .... 2 3 7 Ririe... ....0 0 O Cole ..... .... 4 0 8 Johnson . .... 1 0 2 DeCremer . . . . .3 0 6 Becker ..... . ...... 3 0 6 Zimmerman .... .. . .0 0 0 Total ........,.. 29 Augustana-24. 1213623 PDLYSCQPE 2 -:ff-19264 l2163j Bradley Basketball 1925-26 AL DECREMER ..... LYLE PEARSON .............. VERLE POLAND ............. CLARENCE HOUSTON . . . LETTER MEN Al DeCremer Louis Becker Ralph Johnson Verle Poland Herbert Cole Gaylord Woltzen Merle Ririe . . . . .Captain . . . .Manager . . . . . .Coaches C. E. ROGERS, A. J. ROBERTSON. . . . . . . .Captain-elect .M anagefr-elect NUMERAL MEN Sam Zimmerman Francis Duke James Sweney Earl Walser Chester Lehr Neal Gregg ElQ6'i C5 lPDl.YSCO'i5E 3 -21 was -1 51641 The Scores 1 Bradley-38 ...... Y. M. C. A. College-22 Bradley-28 ...... Cornell College-27 Bradley-34 ...... Normal U.-21 Bradley-28 ...... Eureka-27. Bradley-45 ...... Lake Forrest-14 Bradley-35 ...... St. Viator-15 Bradley-31 ...... Lake Forest-18 Bradley-28 ...... Kalamazoo Normal-31 Bradley-30 ...... Illinois Wesleyan-27 Bradley-28 ...... Augustana-16 Bradley-22 ...... Eureka-17 Bradley-24 ...... Illinois Wesleyan-24 Bradley-38 ...... Normal U.-25 Bradley-26 ...... Millikin-22 Bradley-51 ...... Northwesterll-27 Bradley-25 ...... St. Viator-39 Bradley-29 ...... Augustana-24 Bradley-42 ...... Charleston Normal-29 Bradley--21 ...... Millikin-33 Total Scores Bradley-609 Opponents-464 Total Games Played WON LOST PCT 19 15 4 789 Total Conference Games Played 16 13 3 812 I. I. A. C. Champions-1925-26 guage -24: 2 P DLYSCDAPE 2 --. :sas 12 I 165 J Resume of l 925 Baseball Season THOMAS CORRELL .... .... C aptain WM. FARRELL ............ ..... M amtger A. J. ROBERTSON ............ ....... C 00,Cl'L CLARENCE JACK fBradleyJ .... .... A sst. Coach SCORESZ Bradley- Knox-0 Bradley- N ormal-2 Bradley-12 ...... Bradley- Bradley- Bradley-28 ...... Bradley- Bradley- Bradley- Bradley-10 ...... Bradley- Bradley-13 ...... Eureka-2 St. Viator-5 Wesleyan--2 Eureka-1 Wesleyan-7 Lake Forest-2 St. Viator-22 De Paul-1 St. Bedes-11 Notre Dame-17 Bradley- Lombard-11 Bradley- Knox-5 Seaso11's record . . .. .... Won 6 Lost 6 Conference record .. .Won 7 Lost 0 Percentage-.700 LETTER MEN Ratkovitch, Milo DeCremer, Al Smith, Wallace Carlson, Roy Fritz, John Bland, Edward Correll, Thomas Dixon, Harrison Wallace, Eugene Ficker, Leo Thompson, Ralph Schuh, Al la I W, lf QJNUL4' -E-ageaf PQLYSCOPE 3 22.192623 l1661 l n s l 4 ! agnnggst 5 PCILYSCQPE 2 -32.12262 f167fI fs. The Track Team The track team under the direction of Leo Johnson, during the season of 1924, Won third place in the state meet. Every man returned the next fall and Worked faithfully all Winter and spring getting into condition, and as a reward for their Work the team won the state meet held at Knox, 1925. Such men as Leon Carter, Sam Zimmerman, Charles Winget, Glenn Garner, Glenn Schwartz, Floyd Shetter and Eigsti were outstanding per- formers throughout the season. X E19-26'f: z PDLYSCQAPE 2 :l 'a'5:.s12 51681 gngza 1 l:lol.vscoPE 2 --2. ISZGQ-fi, I 169 1 B. P. I. All-'mme Records EVENT NAME RECORD YEAR Zimmerman . . . . ' -10 .... .... 1 925 100-yard Dash . . . .... .Winget ..... 10 .... .... 1 925 220-yard Dash .... .... . Thomas .. . . 22 5-10 ..... 1925 880-yard Dash .... .... W arner . . . . .. 1 57 8-10 . . . .1923 Mile Run ........... .... S chwartz . . . . . 4.38 .... .... 1 925 2-mile Run ................ Metzel ...... .... 1 0 20 3-10 .... 1924 220-yard Low Hurdles ...... Zimmerman 25 6-10 .... 1925 120-yard High Hurdles ...... Shetter ..... . 16 5-10 ..... 1925 High Jump ............... .Eigsti .... . . 5 1114 .... 1925 Broad Jump .... .... M anley . . . .... 21 8 M1 . . . . . .1922 Pole Vault . .. .... Becker . . . .... 11 10 .. . . . . .1925 Shot Put ... .... Carter . . . 45 6 ... .....1925 Discus .................... Carter . . . ...130 4 . .. . . . . .1925 Javelin ................... Yuhasz ............ .... 1 59 2 . . . .... .1925 1-mile Relay fagainst Eu- reka at 20th Annual In- Cole, Ririe, Winget, terscholasticj ........ . . .. Garner ................. . 3 29 1-10 ............ 1925 Any Bradley man breaking a standing record is awarded a medal at the end of the season. Eiga-is 5fPl:ll.YsCD'iI'E E :-2-192.62 Livoj 1 - INTRA-MURAL, INTER-CLASS, IN TER-FRATERNITY ATHLETICS Without a doubt the ideal system in athletics is the one in which every- one takes part. In England at such a university as Oxford everyone takes an active part in all sports. At Bradley for the past four years intra-mural, inter-class and inter-fraternity athletics has been encouraged to the extent that the Winners of the intra-mural leagues are given medals, the class champions a shield and the fraternity winning the most points, a beautiful loving cup. By having these three branches of athletics along with the regular varsity teams, over ninety per cent of all men students are on some athletic team. The Rookers Won the intra-mural championship again this year. Each member of the team has an outstanding characteristic: Fritz the point getter, Ellinger the fighter, Metzel the tall center, Pope the hard-hitting backguard, Bland the speedy forward, and Ellness along with Van Reen, the reliable sub. The Sigma Phi's Won the inter-fraternity basketball championship after a hard long iight. Being considered about the Weakest team, they started out in that direction but by beating the Alpha Pi's their last game caused a three Way tie. In playing the tie off the Sigma Phi's Won all their games giving them the championship. The Juniors Won the inter-class championship after playing a hard schedule. It is not always the team that has the most natural ability that Wins but the team that Works together with all kinds of fight. g l ings? :ffPcn.vscQ'PE 3 1-iuszsi L1711 -E 1536 5 it PTDLYSCDTFE 3 -fa lszs 'T-3 I172fl INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SUMMARY WON LOST PCT. Sigma Phi . . . .... 4 1 .800 Alpha Pi ...... .... 3 2 .600 Beta Mu ........ .... 2 3 .400 Omicron Sigma .... .... 0 3 .000 points points . .. 5 points . . . 0 points Sigma Phi .... . . .... 15 Alpha Pi . . . ....10 Beta Mu ....... Omicron Sigma . . . INTERFRATERNITY ALL-STAR TEAMS Ffifrst Team Second Team Garner CSigma Phij . .Forward Mann QA1pha Pi! ....... Forward R. Smith CAlpha Pij . .Forward Beckstrom QSigma Phib . Forward Krughoff CSigma Phij . .Center Shetter CBeta Muj ........ Center Thompson fBeta Mub .,.... Guard Mason CAlpha Pib .... . .... Guard Gingrich fSigma Phil ..... Guard Wright fBeta Mui .... . . .Guard SUMMARY INTERCLASS BASKETBALL Sophomore No. 2.. .16 Freshmen No. 2 .... 23 Junior No. 2. ...... 18 Sophomore No. 1.. .27 Junior No. 2 ...... 25 Sophomoie No. 1.. .45 Junior No. 2 ...... 16 Sophomore No. 1.. .12 Freshmen No. 1 .... 33 Junior No. 1 ...... . Senior No. 1 ...... 23 Bye . .. ....... . . . . Freshmen No. 1 .... 13 Junior No. 1 ...... 7 INTERCLASS ALL-STAR TEAM First Team Second Team Meeske CSophomoreD ..Forward Ellinger fJuniorJ ....... Forward Garner CSeniorJ ........ Forward Bland CSophomoreJ Capt.Forward Krughoff fFresh1nanJ. ..... Center Metzel fSeniorJ . .. ........ Center Thompson CJuniorb . . .. .... Guard Wright CFreshmanJ .... .. . .Guard Pope CJuniorD Capt. . .. .... Guard Eaton Uumorj . . . . . . . . . .Guard gqzgrfi so PDLYSCD'i5E 3 21192.63 INTRAMURAL First Team Chapman CWi1d Catsy . . .Forward Fritz CRookersJ Capt .... Forward Metzel CRookersD ......... Center Pope CRookersJ . . . . . .Guard Thompson CBearsJ . . . . . .Guard I:173:I ALL STAR TEAMS Second Team Miller fReportersJ ...... Forward Garner QUnderdogsD . .Forward Shetter fMu1esl .......... Center Wright CMu1esJ ...... . .... Guard R. Smith fMud Daubersj . ..Guard SUMMARY INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Federal League TEAM WON LOST PCT. Reporters . . .... 9 0 1.000 Discards ..... .... 8 1 .889 Matadors ..... . . .... 7 2 .778 Leaping Lenas . . . .... 5 4 ,556 Nile Club .... . .... 5 4 .556 Slickers .... .... 4 5 .444 Draftsmen .... .... 2 7 .222 Gum Shoes . . . .... 2 7 .222 Boxes ...... .... 2 7 .222 Boots ....1 8 .111 -gags? 5 pol.vscQPE 3 .1 :sas 12 f 1741 INTERFRATERNITY SOCCER WON LOST PCT. Beta Mu . . .... 3 0 1.000 Alpha Pi ...... .... 2 1 .667 Sigma Phi ...... . .... 1 2 .333 Omicron Sigma ........ 0 3 .000 Beta Mu .... .... 1 5 points Alpha Pi ..... .... 1 0 points Sigma Phi ...... . . . 5 points Omicron Sigma . . . . . . 0 points American League Faculty .... ......... 8 0 1.000 Outcasts ..... . .... 7 1 .875 Mud Daubers . . . .... 6 2 .750 Buns ...... . ..... .... 5 3 625 Clod Smashers . . . .... 4 4 .500 Red Devils ..... .... 3 5 .375 Shipaws ..... .... 1 6 .125 Runts ....0 8 .000 National League Rookers .. ....... 8 1 .889 Mules .... .... 7 2 .778 Bears ...... . . ..5 3 .625 Greyhounds . . . .... 5 3 .625 Underdogs .... .... 5 3 .625 Wild Cats .... .... 4 4 .500 Baby Ruths .... .... 2 6 .250 Herbie's Boys .... 1 7 .125 Black Sox ...... .... O 8 .000 Clzampionship Rockers . . . .. ..... 2 0 1.000 Faculty . . . .... 1 1 .500 Reporters .. .... 0 2 .000 Pickens ........ Champaign Eagsft 5 PDLYSCOAPE E :-1192.62 51751 Bradley interscholastic BRADLEY INTERSCHOLASTIC RECORDS TO DATE, 1926 EVENT 50-yard dash. . . 100-yard dash .... 220-yard dash. . . . 440-yard dash .... 880-yard dash ...... One Mile Run ........... Broad Jump . .... .. 220-yd. Low Hurdles .... . 120-yd. High Hurdles .... High Jump ........ Pole Vault ............. Shot Put ........ Discus Throw . . Javelin Throw . . . EVENT 880-yard Relay .... Class A ......... 880-yard Relay .... Class B ........... One Mile Relay .... Two Mile Relay .... Medley Relay ..... 440, 220, seo, Mile ....... NAME SCHOOL Landers . . . . ..O1'egon Baxter . . . . . Champaign Dicenzo . . . . . .Toluca Dicenzo . . . . . .Toluca La Plante ...... Shaver . .. . . . Borsom . . . .. . Loomis . . . . . . .Overton . . . Miller . . . . . . Proctor . . . . . . Allman ........ Britt .......... . Metzger, W ..... TIME 5 2!10 seconds.. 5 2110 9 8!10 22 4!10 seconds.. 53 4!10 chiiiicorhe . f f f f f .Peoria ......... .Hinsdale .... '. . . .Oregon ......... Champaign .Elmwood . .Elmwood . .Urbana ........ Hittle Twp. .... . .Wenona ........ BRADLEY RELAY RECORDS NAME FORMER VVINNERS School Kewanee ...... Oregon .......... Peoria Central . . . Champaign .... Urbana ......... Champaign ...... . Forrest Township Toluca ............. Hinsdale Hinsdale ....,....... Tilden ........... .. . ii-No meet in 1918. SC HOOL Tilden . . . . . YEAR . . .1916 seconds ..... 1921 seconds ..... 1922 . . .1923 seconds ..... 1921 2 min. 4 6f10 sec. . .1923 4 min. 45 1!10 sec. .1926 22 i ft.2 n ....... G1-idley Peoria Central. . . .Peoria Central. .. ...Hyde Park. . . . . . HIGH .. .1925 26 seconds. . .. ..... . .1916 16 4!10 seconds ...... 1921 6 ft. 2 13!16 in. .... .1926 11 ft. 7M in ........ 1926 24 ft. 4M in.... ...1922 124 ft.9in... ...1925 175 ft.6in... ...1924 TIME YEAR 1 min. 33 3110 sec.. . .1926 1 min. 37 2f'1O sec .... 1926 3 min. 38 4!10 sec. . .1926 8 min 38 4!10 sec... .1925 8 min 28 5f10 sec POINT WINNERS 1921-Leonard, Forrest Township. . . .1925 16 Pts. 1922-Leonard, Forrest Township.16 Pts. 1923-Dicenzo, Toluca. ......... 15 Pts. 1924-Borsom, Hinsdale . ........ 18 Pts. 1925-Borsom, Hinsdale . . . .... 16 Pts. 1926-Patterson, Tilden . . . .... 15 Pts. Stickrod . . . . . Darnell . .. .. Johnson . . . Chager . . . Moody .... Humlong' . . . .. Sherman .... Hardaway .... . . Gist ........ Year . . . .1915 . . . .1916 . . . .1917 . . . .1919t . . . .1920 . . . .1921 . . . .1922 . . . .1923 . . . .1924 . . . .1925 . . . .1926 x vx fO1T1CH,S Athletics 219261: PDl.YSCD'PE 2 :'-.Z-'51is:.s 5 51783 Women's Athletics The department of physical education for women has developed to a large ex- tent during the past two years under the able leadership of Miss Eleanor Sikes. The work is no longer confined to a few Indian club drills as formerly, the women are permitted to choose their sports from as wide a field as the men. In the fall there is hockey, tennis, swim- ming and golf. Will we ever forget those peppy hockey tournaments and swimming meets? In the winter there are also many delightful things to do, Swedish gymnastics, dancing, basket- ball, volley ball and swimming. The spring season also offers swimming, with the addition of baseball and track and field. On March 24th the various gymnas- ium classes gave an excellent exhibition of their work in the men's gymnasium. The program consisted of just the things the girls are used to doing every day in their gym classes, marching, appar- atus work, Swedish gymnastics, etc. The folk dances were indeed charming, but of special note was the rhythmic dancing intrepreted by Lucile Smith, Beulah Conlee and Helen Baker. At least two hours a week of work in physical education is required for Freshmen and Sophomore women. The aim of the department is to establish health habits, to encourage participation in physical activity, and to develop strength, grace, and poise of body. ings? s PCll.YSCD'PE 3 119265 51791 gi A FA IF Q 1. -,SAV , . rw w e A Z ' ,I , Q f-bf' ' ' 1 V1 1 ' , X 'f ' Q 1 XV I Y I . AI . ' iq i MISS SVKESXH' 'A Ly4A77704f 53 A1,' A V K ' 1 5 ' W HOBOES 1X . W f f- 3 , ffffhfmfls 4 ,fe ' Jmueffmas UM-Pg J -Eggs-5 5 PDl.YSCD'PE E 2:19262 51801 '37 'Q M egguageft 5 P DLYSCDP E 3 22- uses 2 I 181 1 VVomen's Athletic Association GLADYS HEDSTROM . . . ...... President FRIEDA MOODY . . . . . .Vice-President MARIAN RUCH ...... Secretary ARLETTE HANLY .. .... T'reasufre'r The revision of the W. A. A. constitution to fit the needs of the organization was completed early this fall. Due to the inclement weather volley ball was substituted for hockey this year. After many practices, two teams were chosen, 'tJerry's Pirates and the T. N. T's, captained by .Terry Gleason and Lucille Smith. These teams played a series of hard games in the final tournament, resulting in the championship of Jerry's Pirates. A varsity team chosen from the two teams included: Rena Cornell, Hortense Coyle, Edith Giessow, Jerry Gleason, Gladys Hedstrom, Mildred Massen, Jennie Look, Alice Perdew, Marian Ruch, and Lucille Smith. The swimming season closed with a meet featuring racing, diving, and stunts by three teams, The Garter Snakes, Pirates, and Mere-Maids, captained by Marian Ruch, Gladys Hedstrom, and Edith Giessow. The Garter Snakes won the meet. The swimming varsity includes: Rena Cornell, Eugenia Robertson, Maurine Mont- gomery, Lucille Smith, Marian Ruch, Beth Massey, Hortense Coyle, and Gladys Hed-- strom. The fall sport season ended with a volley ball and swimming banquet. At this time the varsities were announced, numerals awarded, and W. A. A. pins presented to those who had earned 400 points. Great enthusiasm was shown in basketball, reaching a climax in a fast game 'at the gymnasium exhibition in March. An exciting contest between The Irish and The Undertakersj' captained by Elwin Ward and Jerry Gleason, resulted in the champion- ship for The Undertakersf' The basketball varsity includes: Ethel Day, Mary Bless- ing, Jerry Gleason, Georgia Shumate, Mildred Massen, and Darroll Swanson The Patriotic Phrolic on February 27th, combined patriotism to country and school by having as its purpose the aiding of the Bradley Endowment Fund. With Edith Munns as chairman, the dance proved a great success, enabling the W. A. A. to contribute to the fund. The Fashion Revue, May 7th, was equally successful. We must not forget the tennis season for the spring of '25 when Opal Kelly and Helen Cafferty, our two contestants in the I. I. A. C. meet at Decatur, won the doubles championship. The Bradley women carried off the honors in the telegraphic track meet with Milli- kin in the 1925 season. All record breakers in track events were included on the track varsity: Florence Mathis, broad jump, 14 ft., Neva Defenbaugh, jaw '-lin throw, 59.4 ft., baseball, 183 ft., Jerry Gleason, baseball, 164 ft., and Gladys Goldenstein, high jump, 4 ft. 8 in. x 55 I F 'TH' sl' I I I t 15? f . ' T i , - I is sir' 'M' . 1 ,A .4 A ,Q Q ,,. M' M1 Spatial Eepartments Manual Arts E136-9: 5 PDLYSCDPE 3 :-2-l9262 I184j ALBERT F. SEIPERT. A. M. Dean of Inclustrial Education 4g ngsf2': s pcn.vsco PE 2 -Ztaszsig f185QI IQ6-ze: 2 PDLYSCO'i3E E ziaszsg L186j afn51.iQvgQ7.52Lw,z.?29:K- -11, 7Q,L1LLl,QlLQ'J4,l,W M31 F , 2,05 awww ,52i,1,,k, A iw . .JM q,XL. . .W , .,-gm. J-- -,..,,. . . w 1 ! .5 ,. ,,eW,,, H 3,1 'S I v 12: r 5 ' W H ?g . 'WHA I ff: if xx was gngaft so PoLvsco'PE 3 :iaszsrff USM Manual Arts Students GRADUATES Harding, Carey W. Hewitt, Cecil M. Wharry, Major E. SENIORS Budde, Wesley E. Clark, Lewis Fritz, John Hood, Ernest L. Horton, Gilbert A. Kahn, Max Lininger, Rodger T. Massen, Mildred M. Meinen, John I. Nettleton, Ernest B. Smith, Fred Whitby, Harold R Yuhasz, Joseph J UNIORS Alley, William E. Anderson, Fred W. Bardonner, Nello E. Coyner, Paul O. Cravens, Lawrance Cunningham, Beryl M. De Cremer, Albert F. Elke, William C. Ferns, John C. Haines, Victor V. Harshbarger, Hugh P. Looman, J. Kenneth Nicholas, James H. Parks, James D. Perrin, William S. Pope, Frances H. Riley, Leo A. Rodgers, Clarence E. Sigstad, Laurence T. Uphof, Russel C. Vold, Peter SOPHOMORES Allison, Clarence E. Ashdown, Arnold W. Batelden, Calmer Bland, Edward A. Bracewell, Lloyd Brown, Lyman R. Brown, Wilber J. Ebers, John H. Fahrenholtz, Everet E. Haddick, Ben Kempster, Russel L. Meeske, Clyde L. Neiman, Theodore L. Overbey, Harold M. Punshon, Marvin Ririe, Merl Schalkhauser, George Sharpe, Dale K. Sheley, Robert N. Shetter, Floyd A. Thomas, Andrew Wantuck, John Wurzberger, Allen D. FRESHMEN Apuli, Carl A. Ames, John Ault, Harold Auth, Arther L. Barger, Isabel Barthelemy, Robert Baum, William H. Baxter, Gerald Becker, Louis Becker, Paul Benz, Kenneth Berger, Harold F. Blackford, Clarence W. Bolt, Thomas R. Bradley, Dick Carter, Lloyd A. De Werif, Virgil Dillehunt, Dale B. Doren, Lewis Elness, Leland B. Fiedler, Harold Fike, Paul Gingrich, Orlyn D. Green, C. Gross, Carl J. Harshbarger, Ernest Hodgson, Verle E. Hofer, Ira L. HoH man, Walter P. Jackson, Glen F. Jacobson, Jacob T. King, Donald H. Kock, Benjamin R. Liefer, John L. Liefer, J. Orville Metzger, William Meyers, Paul M. Miller, Ralph L. Morgan, John.T. Morrow, Glen R. Nelson, Robert R. Parr, Maurice Parrish, Joseph L. Poland, Verle D. Reiksen, Paul J. Ringstorf, Gilbert B. Ries, Lewis A. Runyan, Edgar Stanley Selby, Betty E. Smith, Russel R. Smith, Russel V. Snyder, Lloyd W. Sohrbeck, Harold M. Stewart, Harold C. Storie, Roland S. Storie, Arthur L. Swartz, Paul Tucker, Leslie H. Tyson, Denslow E. Van Reen, Clay UNCLASSIFIED Barbre, John M. Botts, Theodore Cortelyou, Ward W. Currie, Harold K. Dace, Fred E. Dennis, Roland Eigsti, Mahlon G. Fleharty, Robert L. Fletcher, Fred Fromm, Ira E. Harbaugh, Glen E. Herman, Russel J. Henc, Boleslaw Jennings, John E. McGee, James W. Merrill, Roland A. Miller, Frank I. Olson, William F. Read, George W. Reiman, Robert Robertson, Harrison R. Schlegel, Edward J. Schoaffe, Howard A. Stychorz, John T. Yetter, Paul Z. gags? S PCILYSCQPE E 2:19262 51881 9 X W If I, I mfmmi, AJQTEE3 4 Bzffvoff OF 50,145 1 . K TROUBLE? Q777anuza!'QzE. A wings? I PDLYSCCIPE 3 211926 f1s9J THE SOUTH CAM DLJS .4121 53- TS H All - ' 1 wi-' 4 WF- . XJR'-.Y . H ' il X !Wff!4fVff0 x Home Eccbnomics Eggs-if 5 PCILYSCQWPE E 11192612 f192j N gags-.2-gr s PDLYSCDVPE 3 :iaszss 51931 J Home Economics Club FAYE ESTEP ..... FRIEDA MooDY ...... FLORENCE MATHIS VERA STAMP ...... ALBERTA HUGHES .. ELLEN HERZBERG .... HOPE GORDON ....... OFFICERS HELEN LEITNER ............. MISS LILLIAN S. KENNEDY .... . ....... Pwesident . . . . .Vice-President ...........Sec1'etamf ..... . . . .Treaswrer . . . . .P1'ogo'a-m Chai7 m.an . . .Social Chairman .Finance ClLCL'l:'l'7TLf.'L'H. Publicity Chairman . . .Faculty Advisor Q26-i I-PDLYSCQDPE :E 1-2-182612 f194fI TEN - ,, .' 5 X fi? We mf. xx -N ,i .vw iw ,. Q, 5A ings-E 5 PDLYSCQWPE 3 liaszsg l1195J Home Economies Club The Home Economics Club was organized in 1918 with a membership of thirty-five. Since that time there has been a steady increase in interest in the club. In lyI211'Cll, 1924, the club became a member of the Illinois State and American Heine Economics Associa- tion. The objects of the club are to promote friendliness among its members, to train the girls to be better homemakers, to help prepare them for professional home economics positions and to bring to the club speakers of national reputation who Will help to broaden the knowledge of the work in the field of Home Economics. Miss Bevier of the University of Illinois has been been a guest of the club and this year Miss Katherine Blunt, chairman of the Department of Home Economics of the University of Chicago, and president of the National American Home Economics Asso- ciation Was here. The club has been active in raising funds to promote its interests by having food sales, rummage sales, and selling roasted peanuts at the football games. The club has purchased a silver tea and coffee service, and a Coxwell chair for the Practice House the last year. The most enjoyable social event of the year was the banquet held May the eight, at the Jellferson Hotel. Leila May Adams Hazel Aitchison Electa Arnold Ruth Aline Artz Florence Brown Lois Children Rena Cornell Helen Crane Mary Dickson Faye Eaten Betty Gerringx Edith Gicssow Plone Gordon Miss Kennedy Miss Schmidt MEMBERS Frances L. Haas:- Annahel Hagenrr Ellen Herzberg Alberta Hughes Dorothy Koehler Esfher Kim-1' lvlarilarei, Kuntz Helen Leitner Maurine Maloney Florence C. Mathis Florence lvlcrezlilh M2ll'LYEIl'Clr llllonivl' Frieda Mumly FACULTY Miss Clark Miss J 'vhnslon Marguerite Moore Dorothy Moruan Velrla Nagel Marie Orr Mary Packer Bertha Riegxel Bernice Sehilrlxraelit I-Iarrielt Sims Vera Stamp Martha Talbert. Liela Blanch Taylor lfrancerz Turnbull Teresa XVhalen M iss Sch omherr G 1' ings-Ee S POLYSCOAPE E -fi-19262 51961 P OHM A GOOD Home Ea CAI? ff, his . an df A ' M x 1.1 . ..4y, , xx, W1 F if .. A. ,,,!. Q, ,LU Q I , Qgfigggr- 5,+f I ggsbx L ,W 1 5 'GA 1 S MU HON!! ECONOMICS TTQT- ' 0626. emo! M Ae? Jfeeaf ' Q . 9 4 4 ., f - li' 17:55 .-., - -.: ffl, CAF77 glgzg-,C Pc:l.vscoPE 21 :sas -Q f197j THE DEAN K9 - me WAY T0 A M ANS M511 P7 QQQQM NV ow fcmruvfc Y 3 Vu' I i N Jfin, A wfl f x ' X v .3 4-fm l F ' ' T Hcbrologgf giggf 5 PDLYSCDTVE is-if i i926 -3 52001 DEAN A. T. XVESTLAKE EJ:-326'-Q 5 PDl.YSCD'PE E 22-192625 52011 F- TOQ fecomv FRED E. BROWN CHAS. E. CARRIER W. C. FICKEISEN GEORGE J. WILD CHESTER VRADENBERG ROBERT CLAFFY Eugsee 5 PQLYSCQTVE E :2.1szs W-5 52023 K g ' e5 l'4F -5 7'?7',!ff fifi . Q . V, L , 1 J, Eh 'i . f , YY W 4 X H V I i ,V . t , . V 'LQ I VW h Q 'Aj ' 1 7 i I ' -' 3, 3 i . .v N V i ' YA .js E 5 1 ' if 'f ' - 1 1 H 31: .L Q ! . E' f. . C-'in mx 5 , 4 ffl xi' . fx ' T. 1 , f 4 1 A . 1 A , ji 51151 ,r,1,.' W 7 , , 71.55- gags'-E: I PDLYSCDFUE E 2-219262 1 L 203 3 g - Wfrpw 'TWH' V :fi U , G Y , Q 1 . 1. , N , sf ' , Q fd? . ' 'M Wifi- - 1 g i--ral-Qs! 151' M 4' 1 f V-F AT HOQOLOGY ' A ' HALL JIU I Lg h in ,sg ,s pw M A 'E' L I tl L -'Qraw 4, V HAIL 70 T645-' KIIV6' -:gas-ga-ie 5 Pc:LvscQ PE: 3 :imma f2o41 V A., V - ? 1 L, , , 4 5 53 My ' ,Q U ,Q 'ffffii K 1-.L , eess, ' ' f ,tsgl-r-. . l w K i X E-:geo-'af I PDLYSCDIPE E -22-lS26'i'-5 L2051 Psi Delta Omega Founded at Bradley Horological Institute 1916 H. C. H. M. G. E. C. O. G. T. WILD ....... OFFICERS RAGSDALE. . . ....... . . . . WELLS ..... ORNBURN .... VRADENBURG. . . VVi1lard Matejka Bert Lawrenson Donald H. Ridge Clyde W. Whitman Vernon D. Wright Dale K. Hutchinson Dante H. Pesavento Carl H. Hoxie A. Miles Wold Leslie C. Otto Louis J. Hodges George F. Schaa NVomer Waldron John S. Thomas Harry F. Bynum Edward B. Franslce Chester C. Gay Kenneth Jackson Harry G. Kruse: Charles S. Murphy Milt D. Peters Don C. Rothenbergrer Louis E. Seheppelc R. S. Whitman V. G. Rice Leon C. Hosek Roy C. Anderson Frank H. Jibbens Roy Armstrong Edward Sipcnall LeRoy Williams Paul Thayer Joe B. Bowen Edward Hornick John Berning H. O. Kinne Horace Nesse Frank Peterson Robt. C. Rutledge R. S. Whitman J. L. Bader Roman F. Bernes Alfred Rush Wm. W. Overstreet P-resident . . . Vice President S ecretafry . Treasurer . . . . . . . . .Faculty Advisor ACTIVE MEMBERS James S. Haselwood Carl T. Hayne Eli Davis G. WV. Ellwanger William B. Kinne LeRoy J. Knapp Quentin M. Carter Chester T. Parrott John M. Van Dyke ALUMNI XVm. I-'. George Peter Sweney Lyle M. Clarno Penn C. Crum ll. P. Mierow Fred A. Rhynsburger Georsxe A. Pabst Earl J. Thurber Jael: B. Lowrey Nevin Cook J. Herbert Campbell .I. B. Majnors Rudd W. Smith Jos. M. Kelly Boyd E. Davis Waller E. Louis Dan S. Parks, Jr. Robt. VV. Roper N. O. Jacobs Donald D. Kinsman Lawrence A. Kennard Cornelius Dexter Paul Neuffer J. S. Caldwell Arthur Nelson Dan Tewell C. H. Staybaufrh Adam C. Kronick Dominick Dodol Macon Alva Brock Mont. C. Livingood Leon G. Clifton F. M. Walters Georire I. Simon Thomas Theodore Harvey Hills E. P. Julius Leo D. Everett Glen H. Hobbs Delmar P. Close Everett I . Cott-on Loren L. Blair tarl C. Haul: Philip M. Beyer Arthur H, Ackerman James H. Bowler Paul Hamill George McBride Kenneth Frye Victor Peterson E. A. Fanning Ray S. Paul Clarence Wild Wayne A. Hall Ralph R. Howell Lemoine E. Galbraith Otto T. Zaspel Verne V. Howell O. B. Melia James: Hoyt James D. Ross . S. Ojers I A. P. Lorenz G. Swartzendouber 4.7. NV. Kneipp Vir.'.Eil Johnson M. C. King W. E. Bump A. G. Ray V. VV, Rice M. W. Jacobson L. G. Meyers A. J. Garliek Vllalter Parkins B. Badley L. I. Hodges Samuel T. Jackson Erskine V. Rose Harvey Talley Charles E. Heilin Victn' Christensen Edward C. Miles John R. Ccx, Jr. Ray E. Fouts Gus Best K. E. Gardner John R. Cox Morril Davis J. J. Culver Rogers J. Palmer B. A. Tebrinke Carl O. Vohs B. Nord Clarence H. Parkins Walter E. Lindquist D. D. Seifert Clifford F. Johnson Hiram A. Cutler John M. Champion David A. Tudor Thomas R. Cockman Lemoine E. Galbreatl Vern V. Howell Eggs-Q 5 PDLYSCQYUE E -:ilszs , I I I use 52061 55 ADV, V l V O Lrz 'spy 9 COHSGIVELYOIAS amiga-ff 5 PDLYSCOPE 3 zaaszsig f2osJ gas-Q26-E fy PDLYSCCJTVE 3 :-1-. asasig f2091 it A X . y R Q. i A , 3? . R L: V- .. A xx L wr , ' A ii 'h 1 13 1 3? ' 'Tl' T lc-we ecourv The Bradley Conservatory of Music has been afliliated With Bradley Polytechnic Institute for the past six years. The well regulated educational courses of study in all branches of music and drama, and the results ob- tained have established a splendid reputation for the Conservatory through- out the middle West. FRANKLIN STEAD MRS. EILLEEN HOOVER FAGINKRANTZ MABEL RIGGS STEAD EDITH CLINEBELL MRS. DUDLEY C. CHAFFEE BEULA COLLINSON DANELIA J ANSSEN MARY FRANCES ARMSTRONG DOROTI-IEA FRY KATE SHERWOOD MORTON KENNETH M. STEAD RAYMOND RHEAUME ARMAND ROTH HOPE SUMMERS ADELAIDE JANSEN MARY C. MORGAN ADELAIDE IHRIG WHITE wings-lf: PDLYSCDLPE E 2193.62 52103 - A - .. 1- ,, L, ,- i I x . 1 ' GERTRUDE MCGINNIS 1 ' ' Tremont, Ill. .' 5 Public School Music Methods Young Ladies' Glee Club C233 Sigma Chi 'I Gammag Y. XV. C. A. 627. A u Nj -, . HARRIET COX 3 Wyoming, Ill. P Speech and Domvnatic Art ' Delta Kappa: Theta Alpha Phi: Mask and Gavel 411, 123: R. O. B. 111. 123: Nothing But the Truth : Sherwood, 1. 'v ,,, ELIZABETH RANDALL Peoria, Ill. ' Young' Ladies' Glee Club CID, 125. f' . FLORENCE HOGAN . L ' Pekin, 111. V R Delta Kappa: Mask and Gavel Club 411, i252 ' , XV. A. A. 115, fill: Casts of Enter The Hero i. 1 l l f p. ' MARY WYNNE STOWE ,' Peoria, I11. f Piano and Theory 'V i-Y. Librarian of Girls' G14-Q Club: Delta Kappa Q Sorority: Secretary of the SQHIOI' Faelten ' X. Clubg Student Council. 1 , 'ix gage-2 5 PDLYSCOPE E 22-19263 f211J Graduates in Music ek M., W-- -J -M , , - N-J' N w I , x I v y , I r K X x I V 7 '1 ff! S ,,f.-- ,.', H- ' ' Q4 ., w.-- -: MARY GERTRUDE HARVEY Evanston, Ill. Qr y U. . , - . 1 --H ., -'. -- s '1 1.-,,,,-4... -Q.. w ' 5-.1 1 9 Q w, 11 W lx ,xx M ' 1 H f - - - X. --.1 .. - , , , ., X I EVELYN ANN O'BRIEN, B Peoria, Ill. -f IWW' V 5 ' , 5' -Eggs? z pcn.vsa.-.ops 2 issue, f212j Girls' Glee Club OFFICERS MIRIAM MILLER ....... . . . ........ President EVA LOUISE ABELE ......... .... V ice-Pfresiclent BEATRICE E. BUTTERFIELD .... ...... S ecretary BERNADINE KLEIN ....... ..... T reaszweo' The Bradley Young Ladies, Glee Club was organized February 26th, 1924. It is composed of about twenty-three Bradley students, and directed by Mr. Franklin Stead. The chorus is under strict organization, and ad- ministered by parliamentary rules. The Glee Club convenes Wednesday afternoon of each Week in the Conservatory building promptly at 4:30 0'cl0ck, This organization is not only founded as a yearly group, but has become a permanent factor on the campus. 'gwnggat PDLYSCDPE 3 :rf-uses? f213j I W , ,,,, Faelton Club The Faelten Club is composed of students Who have finished the four years' course in the Faelten Course and their parents. The officers are: President, Max Fullerg First Vice-President, Eleanor Wrigley, Second Vice-President, Frances Maing Secretary, Isophene Fryg Treasurer, Bob Rutherford. Directors, Elsa Janssen, Eloise Johnson, Louise Swanson, Clifton Graham, John Greer. Mr. Franklin Stead is honorary president, and Mrs. Dudley C. Chaffee is general director, assisted by Miss Adelaide Ihrig White, Mrs. Kate Sher- wood Morton, Miss Mary Frances Armstrong, and Miss Beula M. Collinson. All students finishing the class are members of the Senior Faelten Club. The club presented a Mozart play March 26th, in Bradley Hall, for the benefit of the Music Settlement Work of the Neighborhood House. The following is the list of those finishing the four years of class Work: Max Fuller, Barbara Hershe, Harriet Foster, Marvin Jeck, Eleanor Wrigley, Alice Findley, Elma Zwiefel, Isophene Frye, Gretchen Hausam, Augusta Hurff, and Elsa Janssen. gag-at Pc:l.vscoPE 2 22- seas? f214J P qingse 5 PDLYSCQPE -2-:sas-f 2 I A f R F Q LW Corfls e'-Q VATO Q19 CHQQAQ-fees ihraitleg Ares EA TY ANN E HOLL1 l JAY GRACE DOLAN FRANCES COFFMAN SF RVIC If GLADYS 1-IEDSTROM XYALLACE SMITH BRADLEY ACES 1 7. , ,Q , X unH ' -,,,,,,,4f.L:- L f- '11 - --f ' qv g,.,:,, L,- Zvif flip 1 I 'W' A I ,K 1 X14 i fy U yr ' yV 7 4 , K3 5 UE 7 5 Q J X :A 3,1 5 9 F X - A: 5 w ,rg g : E25 5 'E H 5' f-if - 5 2? 'l 5 1- i 'E' 5 L, ll 1. 1 ll' - il T.. .-.- .1 -1 Vg 1-' - EZ ffl 3 LQ ji' -1:5 'Lk I' :z D-2 J., .Z jj'-.E J 2 if 'fi :Ev :I x ri' f' 2: Egg 41 l 1 ' :4-. 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Le fi H - w J , W A 1, . , ,l 523, ' ai, , I ifliterarg EIQZBLE 5 PQLYSCQFE 3 :iaszsi 52291 GRANDPA TAKES A HAND By LOUISE MEYER Grandpa Harmon dragged himself slowly across the backyard. His knees were unsteady, and bent under him as though the weight of his shrunken body was growing almost too great for them to carry. Yet, in spite of the uncertainty of his steps, there was a pride and dignity in his bearing which defied offers of assistance, Grandpa Harmon scorned a cane. He gained the bench in the garden at last, and sank into it with a suppressed sigh of relief. Flinging back his head like a spirited young horse, he drew in long breaths of the spring-scented air. The lilacs were in bloom, but were beginning to show signs of the ending of their season. The tips of the blooms were tinged with brown. Grandpa Harmon reached out and picked one and absent-mindedly began plucking it to pieces. His gaze was turned steadfastly toward the street. His shaggy brows grad- ually drew together in a frown. Once he started to his feet impatiently, thought better of it, and sat down again. His fingers drummed on the arm of the bench. A few minutes later a broad smile wrinkled the corners of his eyes. Ruthie! he called softly, and followed the word with a long, low whistle. Ruth Harmon looked up at the sound and waved to the old man. Then slowly, almost unwillingly it seemed, she turned into the yard and came towards him. Her brightly-colored dress, the bright ribbon around her dark bobbed hair, accentuated sharply the lack of color in her mood. The brown eyes which usually sparkled so mischievously looked dull and quiet. Her whole being, always till lately so vibrant and gay, drooped wearily. She tossed her books aside and dropped to the ground. Another day gone, she volunteered, and tried to bring into her voice some of the old-time ring. Uh-huh, grandpa agreed. He waited a moment, then began to hum under his breath. Pulled an 'A' in free-hand drawing again today. Good, Ruthie. Everything else coming along good, too ? Oh-fair, got a 'D' in chemistry quiz, and burned my hand in labora- tory, in the bargain. Bad ? 1 h eldo, not very. Not as bad as the last time. Remember the last burn ad . Grandpa Harmon looked at her keenly and kindly. Did she think she was fooling him by sitting there and making talk ? His heart ached for her. His eyes were dim when he answered. 'Course I remember it, Ruthie. Didn't I wrap it up for you? I've been sitting out here sort of remembering lots of things this afternoon. You used to be a funny little body, honey, always busy, never still a minute. I happened to think of the day you ran away and followed the boys when they went fishing. Remember it? You couldn't have been over five. 'gnggef Z- PDLYSCDWPE E :-113262 52301 Ruth giggled nervously. And I fell into the creek on the Way and got my clothes all wet. I was afraid to come home. Yes, I remember. Grandpa chuckled to himself, but peered at her intently from the cor- ner of his eyes. I'll never forget the Way you looked when you slipped into my room- wet and scared as a little white kitten. But we fixed it up, didn't we, Ruthie ? The girl's answer was low and thoughtful. That was the afternoon you made mother go calling with you, wasn't it, and you bribed old Belle to press up my clothes while you were gone. You were a brick, grandpa-more than once I Yeh. We used to have some great times, didn't we, Ruthie '? Ruth looked up quickly and met the old man's eyes with a keen flash of understanding. She laughed rather awkwardly. You might just as well say 'Out with it!' as you used to, grandpa, 'cause I know that's what you mean. She stopped. Well ? the tone was confidential, encouraging. Oh, it's no use trying to keep anything from you, is it? I've tried to do it quite a bit lately, but you always see right through me. The words came out in short, reluctant jerks, excited and almost hysterical. Then she Went on quietly, Wayne and I were married last Saturday in Eau Claire. There was a long silence. Ruth winced at the look of pain on her grandfather's face. It hurt her to know she had caused it, yet it was a re- lief to tell him. We've weathered lots of storms, my girl. The husky voice was full of sympathy. Let's have it all. Ruth Harmon shrugged her shoulders helplessly. You know about all of it. You know how mother and dad have talked and acted about Wayne. They forbid my going with him, but-well, that didn't stop us! She tossed her head rebelliously. I've been seeing almost as much of him as before. Oh, I know it wasn't right, and I suffered over it, too, let me tell you. Then we decided the best way was not to wait any longer, but to get married so we'd have a right to be together. He's been promoted to a position in Eau Claire now. He goes next month-I'm going, too. We'll miss you, Ruthie. Ruth reached up and covered one of his hands with her own. I know it, grandpa. You've been one peach to me. I'll miss you, too. And now what's to be done? I'm going, that's certain. I'll have graduated by that time, so that's one worry we won't have. She paused. Then went on impulsively: Oh, grandpa, I had to do it. Don't you see that I did? All the folks have against him is that he spends every cent he lays his hands on. I know he does, but I trust him enough to know he'll get over that. I haven't said much because I don't Want him to think I'm nagging at him. I wish the folks would see my side of it, but they won't even try. Well, it's done, and it'll stay done V' Ruth looked up at the old man coaxingly, Won't it ? He only smiled and pressed her hand. Wayne's a fine fellow, Ruthie. I'Ve poked around and found out that much about him. Now you run over to Madge's with your studying, but-say, come back in time to help a lot gage-.1-1: 5 PDLYSCOPE 2 -'Li'-19262 52311 with the supper. His eyes twinkled as she hugged him and ran away, al- most her lively old self. For a long time Grandpa Harmon sat on the old garden bench. It was not till he felt the sting of the cool breeze which had sprung up that he roused himself from his thoughts. Then he stooped over, stiffly and feebly, and he picked a handful of small red radishes, which he carried into the house. Here, Margaret, I picked you some radishes-nice radishesf' His daughter-in-law looked at him suspiciously, but said nothing'. She still said nothing when he and Ruth started off for a turn around the block, after the evening meal was over and the dishes washed. Two blocks from home they stepped into a waiting car-a handsome car of an expensive make. The ride was not long, but the conversation was terse and to the point. The next morning while Ruth was at school, Grandpa Harmon man- aged to corner Ruth's mother as she bent over the ironing board in the basement. I hear Wayne Faber has been promoted to be assistant manager of the branch office at Eau Claire, he observed conversationally. Oh, he has, has he? I wonder who he got to pull for him ? Nobody that I know of. Seems he's been doing some pretty g'ood work lately-he's selling his car, too, he added, innocently, and as an after- thought. Mrs. Harmon set the i1'on down with a loud thump and gazed at her father-in-law as though questioning his reason. Wayne Faber sold his car! You'll be telling me next he's saving the money, I suppose ! Well now, it looks that way. He has quite a little pile, I guess. Some old man-oh, left him some, too. He coughed, the words stuck guiltily in his throat. You see, Margaret, it was like this. I-Ie's just crazy over some girl -just plain gone on her. And he's saved this money, 'cause they were married last week. Margaret Harmon stiffened. Her face fiushed darkly, dangerously. So I she snapped fiercely, but he seemed not to mind. Sol He pre- tends to be in love with my Ruth one day, and then the next can fall so far in love with another girl that he's willing to break all the traditions that have grown up about him, so he can marry her. I'd just begun to think that maybe he did amount to something after all-and you add that! As if my Ruth -. She stopped, overcome by her angry indignation. Grandpa rubbed his hands together nervously. Little drops of per- spiration stood on his forehead. His voice was pleading and uncommonly gentle. Well, now Margaret, you see it's like this. He did it out of love for our-your Ruth, Margaret. It's awful hard for two young ones what's in love to-to stay put-when the family separates 'em. I guess all young folks are like that when the old folks don't understand. You-you recollect -you and J im-what you did, don't you ?. Don't you, Margaret ? fi 151526-2: Z PDLYSCQFVE E :1-19262 f232j Mrs. Harmon had been staring at him fixedly. She did not answer him now, but turned back to the ironing board and began ironing slowly and heavily. And have you ever regretted it? No, I knew it. And your folks came round to see your side of it all right, too. ''Margaret-Margaret,-they-oh-were married last Saturday, Mar- garet,-at Eau Claire 5 but-but I thought-maybe we could-well, sort of fix up a-a pretty wedding here-maybe. ' There were tears in Margaret Harmon's eyes, and a tightening in her throatg but she went on ironing the ruffles on Ruth's blue dress. Her voice was thick as she answered the old man. I wish I had known it Saturdayg the lilacs were so pretty then,-I guess, though, the bridal wreath will be out in a few days. .T-.1-CJ..-TT-il SYMBOL By HUBER SAMMIS Silvered sheen of glittering glass, A sparkling diamond ring, Platinum mount and opal border- Barbaric little thing. O-i-1-. SONG OF THE RIVER By HUBER SAMMIS Rest on my bosom, the river sings, Sleep on my tree-shaded banks, Drift on my current, enjoying it all, To realize my beauty is thanks. My moonlights are yours, the river sings, The rose-tinted sunset and dawn, Take them and keep them, enjoying them all, Let trouble and worry be gone. 211365 5 PDLYSCDPE 3 2-..-119265 li233fI GROWING UP By ANNA CAMPBELL I have a deep, dark secret to divulge. One which you have never heard before, and one which will probably be a turning point in your life. It's this, never grow up. Let no one beguile you with words of the exquisite joys of grown-up-dom. There are none. Aim rather to preserve your youth until that time when you shall reach the state of eternal bliss,-old age. For years I have been disillusioned. Experience is the best teacher, but her prices are exorbitant, and as a parting gift I bequeath you this priceless information gratis. When I was a child, my greatest ambition was to grow up. Countless times have I clenched my hands hard, shut my eyes tightly and grit my teeth on this expression, just wait till I'm grown up, then I'll show them. Many indignities did I suffer during my early childhood which I thought no one would dare inflict upon me when I reached the age of maturity. Often at the end of my nightly Now I lay me down to sleep, I would fervently add and Jesus make me grow up in a big hurry. Mother would ask me what were the words which I usually repeated so devoutly, yet rather in- distinctly at the end of my prayers. Just praying to be a big girl, Mother, was always my reply. Of course Mother never knew the wealth of meaning behind those simple words. I used to think the indignities of childhood were insufferable for the memories of a certain little stiff brush with a hard, black wooden back were both painful and vivid. Furthermore, I was given little choice in the selec- tion of my food, my hour of retiring, my wardrobe or even my playmates. Many times did I rebel against these indignities. I would console myself, however, with the thought that when I grew up, I would wear a big hat with sweeping plumes and flowers, beautiful lace dresses of my own choos- ing, high heeled slippers, and all the other adornments of a young lady. I would choose my own associates and drink black coffee to my heart's content. I had a very vital reason for wanting to grow up. I shudder when I think of the many times I cringed under the distasteful task of dishwash- ing. At home and abroad this task fell to my lot. When I grew up, I planned to live in a hotel, or perhaps use paper dishes on all occasions, not just for picnics as Mother did. Another grown up privilege which always aroused my indignation was the use of the old age before beauty adage which was applied to me quite frequently. I suffered and longed for the time when I should be grown up, then I would exert my authority. Ah, little did I realize that these problems were mere premonitions of the great- er ones to come. To me, like to many other unfortunate individuals, this realization came too late. I know now that being grown up offers very few compensa- tions. The joys of childhood are innumerable in comparison. There is no absolute freedom for the grown-up. He has to adhere even more strictly to laws written and unwritten. He is admonished, restrained, interfered ggggefi.-its PDLYSCQIFE 3 Iri-P19262 L2341 with, loaded with insurmountable tasks, and dictated to until he longs for the carefree days of childhood. I beseech you to heed this warning before your condition becomes hopeless. If you have yearnings to be grown-up, banish them. Preserve your youth. Strive rather for old age, for never until then are your great- est hopes realized. Not until then can you do anything you please and merely be called eccentric. The philosopher was right who said old age enjoys many privileges which are denied the youth. Long not to be grown up, but to attain old age, then you will come into your own. 1111- TO.TT..T THE GREAT MOTHER By DORAN THARP I am the Earth. Out of me you are born. Even though you are but a short time away, I miss you. But I am patient, I wait. You must soon come back to me For I am the Earth. I am the mother of all, all. No matter what you are, Or what you have done, I shall take you back, For I am the great mother I hold out my arms to you always, Ready to fold you back into the great cool breast of me. 75,1362-5 so Pol.YscQPE 3 -:iaszsi I:235j DUNSANY'S MYTHOLOGY By J OSEPHINE ALLEN Someone has said that the dead and the living, men, beasts and gods, trees, stars and rivers and sun and moon dance through the region of myths .... where everything may be anything, where nature has no laws and imagination no limits. Instead of going back to the old Celtic legends, as we might suppose, or eve11 to Greece for myths, Dunsany follows the prompting of his imagination and creates his own mythology. Very few are able to create a new mythology in an age of materialsm-to see giant gods beyond towering heaps of masonry. The secret of his power lies in the fact that he believes in the world he creates. We are at first skeptical, mystified, and fascinated, then we begin to see his enthusiasm and believe. We find ourselves in a strange, far-off land in the midst of pagan gods who hold the threads of destiny in their hands and laugh at us as we try to defy them-we who are only a speck in an immeasurable sea. Dunsany carries the reader away to his countries on fascinating jaunts or in his own words to lands of wonder or the edge of the world. In eternities of time and space the gods watch the fall of cities and even the coming of man from under eyebrows white with years. Dunsany pos- sesses the gift of the sense of infinity and he takes us into star-girt places and shows us not the greatness but the infinite littleness of man. Man is puny compared to the terrible power of the gods which he blindly follows. He is a mere lump of clay in the hands of destiny. These demons seem to be playing a game that, for the mortal, is life or death, but men go groping back to them, searching for true gods and at the end a little squeaking one cries shrilly, I know not! I know not I The gods laugh at the efforts of men to disregard their century old laws. The horrible, rumbling laughter of the gods forbodes tragedy to man. A king once left the gay and glamorous city for the quiet, lonely jungle. He learned to love and admire the profusion of purple orchids before his castle door and refused to listen to the prophecy that his retreat would be destroyed, but lo, at the end of three days, houses and men crashed down in a thundering boom together. Woe be to those who attempt to im- personate the gods, for they are revengeful! Seven beggars pretended to be the green gods of the mountains and were turned to stone, and strange to say the people believed them to be the real gods. How easily humanity is deceived! This play shows 1nan's willingness to accept as gods strange towering things of stone which mock men. There is a sense of sorrow in Dunsany's myths. Life is melancholy because it is dominated by hidden gods that delight in shrieks of sacrifice upon the altar and in the doom of men. The stars are also to be reckoned with, for they are symbols. I In The Golden Doom the fate of an empire and a boy's desire for a new plaything are linked as facts of equal import- ance in the web of fate resting on the symbolism of the stars. The king P519-Q6-3 Z PDLYSCQPPE 2 :fr-192.62 52361 disregarded them and they punished him through the simple verse which a boy had written on the palace door: I saw a purple bird. Go up against the sky, And it went up and up, And round did fly. I saw it die. How many of us are purple birds flying round and round in measureless time-only to die. This symbolism is due to the Oriental influence of par- allelism, for in many instances Dunsany uses the Bible as a model. Simple things are created in a magic world. Dunsany's plays contain a religious mystery or moral passion in the avenging gods. There is a sense of great forces beyond mortals. The sub- ject is the struggle of man through the ages to escape this something that he does not understand. There is an idea of moral responsibility. In the Glittering Gate two burglars jimmy the gates of heaven and think they have been cheated when the swinging gates reveal infinite stars. Man's reaction to an unknown power marks the zenith of Dunsany's achievements. He sees life in terms of the spiritual 3 man is a tiny mote in fathomless, pur- poseless will, a fleck in measureless eternity. Dunsany's tales are nature myths dealing with the immensity of time and space and personifying the elements, as Time, Death, Love, Fame, and Notoriety. They are to dream over and gloat upon at midnight hours. There is ironic j uxtaposition, a king longs for the desert and an Arab longs for the throne, a slave overthrows a king and then hungers for bones like a slave. The Tents of the Arabs contains exquisite love lyrics and descriptions of the desert. A king, who loves the desert and longs for it, welcomes an imposter to his throne and wanders back with his gypsy love. Terror is dominant suggesting Assyria, Babylonia, and Ancient Egypt. The shorter tales are a world of simplicity in elemental things. Dunsany uses simple narrative to illustrate his philosophy. Dunsany has transported us to a weird land of gods and mortals play- ing a game in the web of fate, the threads of which are held by the gods. A priest of open spaces, Dunsany's creed, though pessemistic, has a sense of infinite and is a worship of years to come. A soul that hath the walls of piled centuries for guard. 121362 5 PCJLYSCCIDFTE 3 :Q-193.62 f237j RAIN By DORAN THARP Drop, Drop, Rain, On the tin-roof of my house. Make soft, strumpy music, Like old Grecian harps. Now Hood, rain, In a steady pour Rear like high wind in the elm tops, Slide in cool, slithering torrents Off the roof of my house. Drop, Drop, Rain, On the hot, tin-roof of my soul. Strum sweet, peaceful music To my soul. Wash it cool and clean again, Rain, With your flooding' sheets of silver. qiyngafzi- 5 PDLYSCQWPE 5 2-iaszsg gzssj AWISI-I By DORAN THARP Oh God, When you Were making the great scheme of things, And fitting each Into his proper little nicheg And when you came to me, God, Sometimes I Wish That you had just made me The figure on that Grecian Urn of Keats' Who cannot ever know The sad satiety of love. ,nu M ,i 1' ?E TZ ' :.-E .mncso Kumar Eggs'-2 5 PCILYSCQPE El:-2-19262 f239j Well, here we are at the end of the school year. The only difference between the country boys and the city boys now is when it comes to play- ing pool. l-.---0....-.-.- When Sherman Canty first came to Bradley he says he thought an aspirin tablet was something to write on. . O,,..-.--i Mrs. Snowden-Now, Mr. Ratkovich, when I have finished you may repeat what I have said in your own words: See the cow. Isn't she pretty? Can the cow run? Yes, the cow can run. Can she run as f'ast as a horse? No she cannot run as fast as the horse. Milo-Lamp de cow. Ain't she a beaut? Kin the cow hustle in wid de horse? Naw, de cow ain't in it wid de horse! .T.iOl,.-- IN A. D. 1960 I hear that Mr. Dale Kenneth Sharpe died and left everything that he had to an orphan asylum. Is zat so? What did he leave ? Twelve children. .l...T,O.i,.+TT Velda-I see in the paper that a widow in Nebraska with nine children married a widower with seven children. Ralph fstudent of Mr. Tillotsonj-That was no mar1'iage. That was a merger. T-T-01-.l Mother, Mother-see the couple! How they lean and how they sigh! Hush, my child, 'tis only someone Dancing with a Sigma Phi. .... .t,Oi-Tii d tThe Michigan Gargoyle gives the following definition of a college stu- en': A college student is a young man who can leave school for the Chicago game with three dollars and a quarter, and come back later with two dollars, a pair of dice, two empty bottles, an un- paid dinner check from the Terrace Gardens, somebody else's suit and a glorious headache. 'E,l'ig6 iE.'if PDl.Y5CQ'PE E :ilizsfg g24o1 DEDICATED TO DR. WYCKOFF Weeks of History all remind us We should strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. 0.T,-iii Paul Maynard-I have a good job at J ack's. Mary Helen-What do you do '? Paul-Milk chocolates. ,L..-..-li0.T.-1,-..-. Mr. Schroeder-What is a petty officer? Overton-A petty oilicer is a cop who makes love to every good cook on his beat. Sharpe-I can't understand Why Chet got kicked out. He told me he was getting through his course with ease. Meissler-Yeah, Wilh E's. That's Why. if V! sf 0 0 ' o 9 X I f Ill' Lf Who'll pull the strings next election 'Z That's what We Want to knowg Here's Sherman with his wires attached All ready for a go. 'ijsgsi S POLYSCOPE E 1-1-ISZSIE 52411 First Delta Kappa-I always look under my bed before I retire. Second D. K.-So do I, but I never have any luck. CD1T.T. It was 1 a. m.-the bellhop of the Jefferson Hotel called a taxi. Then he escorted four slightly inebrieted males out the door. This guy Cputting him in the far cornerl goes to 111 North Institute. This one fplacing him in the near cornerj goes to 1025 North Monroe. This fellow Csitting him in the middlel J is to be taken to 223 Bigelow and this gink fputting him on the jumper seatsj is to be siphoned out at 103 North Maplewood avenue. The taxi driver nodded and gave his Yellow the gas. In about five minutes he was back. Say! Would you rearrange these guys? I went over a bump and they all got mixed up. ' , Babby-They say Frances Turnbull has at last decided to marry a struggling young teacher. Helen-Well, if she's decided, he might as well quit struggling. -gage-fe 5 Pol.vsco'PE Ed-1-1-P19262 52421 DUNLOP-VELDE BREAK ENGAGEMENT AND GET MARRIED The love affair between John Dunlop, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlop of Columbia Terrace, and Miss Idalene Velde, daughter of Domama and Dopapa Velde of Pekin, ended one week ago with the marriage of that lovely young pair of turtle doves. The wedding was solemnized at the Salvation Army citadel in Pekin, Adjutant Ami Alive officiating. Mr. John Kellogg of Malaria, Vt., isome- place between life and deathj acted as best man. In fact he was the best man Mr. Dunlop could Hnd. The bride walked down the aisle to the tune of Here Comes the Bride as played by Schmidt's band. Schmidt's band is noted for the fact that it can play in any flat provided it has the key. Three bridesmaids held up the bride's dress. Two safety pins held 'up the groom's pants as he waited for the bride to reach him. Miss Velde wore a scrapedasheen dress with a veil of tears. Mr. Dun- lop wore a black suit and gloves which he removed during the ceremony. The three bridesmaids wore lovely dresses of pink shoveon and carried bunches of dontchaforget-me-nots. The ceremony was one of the simplest ever to be performed at the Pekin citadel. As the vows were read the soft sweet music of Schmidt's band playing Lead Kindly Light wafted o'er the room. Those wonder- ful words Wilt Thou floated softly out of the Adjutant's loud speaker and the bride Wilted. After the ceremony the two contestants retired to the bride's residence where a magnificent wedding breakfast was served. Great platters of Liv- erwurst and Wienerschnitzel laid on every table. The fight between Dunlop's relation and the Velde relation was the only incident to mar the ceremony. The fight started when the Velde relation beat Dunlop's relation to the table. The Dunlops said it wasn't fair because the Velde relation purposely sat in the back of the citadel so that they could get out faster and eat more. If the groom's relation had not been good pushers they would have had to wait like the bride's relation did. The young couple will live at Pekin after they return from their honey- moon. It is thought that Mrs. Dunlop, Jr., can find a job easier in Pekin than in Peoria. . i0-?.T Mr. Jordan Cat the drug storej-Did you kill any moths with those moth-balls I sold you? Chuck Longenecker-No. I tried for three hours, but I couldn't hit one. gggzgff: 2 PDLYSCDFVE 3 219263 52431 This dear readers, is the first announcement of the results of the Bradley Bigger and Better Baby Contest. We are glad to see that there are two Beta Mus among the winners. The Betas recommend Eagle Brand Food Cadv.J for all babies. To the left is Leo Eaton, winner of first prize. Little-Leo weighs 18 pounds and has three front teeth. The judges predicted a great future for him. Baby Jimmie, winner of second prize, is Monmouth's joy and pride. Jimmie has the largest and naughtiest vocabulary of any baby of his age in the state. Little Merle Ririe, the Sigma Phi contestant, carried off third honors, and would no doubt have ranked higher, had it not been that he sucked his thumb during the judging. The picture shows Merle with his thumb in his mouth. To the right is the Alpha Pi candidate, little Swede Nelson. Swede has a remarkable growth of hair for a child so young, but it was really the innocent expression of his eyes which won fourth place for him. lil?-. 0.-i ,.,T PARAPHRASED A spinster living around the campus was shocked at the language used by workmen repairing the telephone wires close to her home. She wrote' to the company and the foreman was asked to report. He did this in the following Way: Me and Henry Custer wuz on the job. I wuz up the pole and acci- dently let the hot lead fall upon Henry. It went down his neck and he sed: 'You really must be more careful, Turner! E425 Q 5 P ours cQ'PE 3 li-1926? 52441 NEW COURSES OF STUDY ADDED TO NEXT SEASON'S CURRICULUM In response to the numerous letters received by the school authorities and at the request of the public, Bradley college has established a new line of education known as Janitor Resource. Mr. Homer Botts is the new dean. The course lasts two years and confers the M. B. S., or Master of Brooms and Shovels. The following are the new subjects: Janitor 23 ..,........................ Mr. Smith This course deals with the proper use of the simpler brooms and brushes. Practical experience is given to all students. The course lasts o11ly one semester, but is repeated the second. Text-U. Push, Introduction to the Scientific Study of Brooms and Brushes. l l Janitor 27 ........................... Mr. Smith Janitor 27 is given only to those students who have successfully passed Janitor 23. It is an advanced course in Brooms and Brushes, dealing in the care and preservation of a janitor's tools. Text-I. Shove, The Janitor's Profession. Stoking .............................. Mr. Botts The student is taught how to sling a mean shovel and burn up a lot of coal without getting heat. This course is especially designed for those who wish to become Janitors in apartments. It demonstrates the use of bright remarks to those tenants who are wont to crab about paying the rent and not getting any heat. Text-Willie Frieze, The Art of Heaving the Old Anthracite. Loafing. ............................. Mr. Lyman Designed to make the student acquainted with the way any good jani- tor is expected to act on the job. It teaches the art of sleeping on a push brush as well as working without doing anything. Owing to the great num- ber of students wishing to take this course it has been necessary to limit the amount to those students only who have taken Sociology under Mr. Schroeder the first period in the afternoon. The department has provided a large laboratory for this special subject. There is a special laboratory fee of 3 dollars in order to help defray the expenses of clean sheets. One hun- dred hours of outside sleep is also required. Text-Dixon, Principles of Sonambulism. Honors Course ......................... Mr. Botts For all students who are unsuccessful in other subjects offered in the course. Students are taught the proper way to act around Christmas time, how to smoke cigars that your tenant's wife gave him for Christmas with- out dropping dead, and how to break in new pipes for people. There is no text in this course. Research work is stressed. Those students who can turn in the best cigar and cigarette butts to their professor will receive the best grades. f - - ,, 5 'Z V ? li. I 5 E1926-5 .- PDI-,YSCQPE - .4 L245J 1 ' 7 ' I f Y f 7 W ,' X K esifiggz WN ' f i N N W DoN'T WEIGHD 'rms QUESTION. ?l'RATxovurcr-1 Q, LOVE 9 xg PAPER Y 1 WEOTE if - Huck j 2 WEE 6 PAGES '-CNGPNEQKLE I R BE'-SLE! J, N , di mr- J +'QL2- mf f Q,-rf: s ' t L yr' ' 55 W i Z1 I r I, D f , , , Y ,A.,,,, - .. 1 -f aff., - ' 'f' V ' - lv, fir ff ' 1 fi X 1 f , -,. CQ X ff , f f 2-:N 1 Auomzn f ' DOES 1 Aonz JOHNSON ' , PLAY PUNN0 ' BY EAR? 9 0 a f-ig wrrr-1 HIS' HANDS AND FEET so FAR A rzoq MAY Ukaar MANY -rwnss sur HE r E Bur once N WBILL A Q , G' .L LL f u LZ! D I 1 A o K A 4 'Z Wwk fQ , I ' 4 No, JUST 'fix V . P 51 ,wr woum f X' QW 2 e v-Q Q. , I 0 . , ,Q Z . I' 7 Hy! If A' . ll . I .. I X Lv If 4' V Mu. MAU-ue fm T AGEDY ,Zu Do BUY wif? ' , r A 4. ,gg-:Sf ' ' f Q ..,, 'ZfFS,5 CHEWCSQTEZ Q L1 MQTZGEQ - N355-?f:: -1.3:fQ:j-1, ,iii ? S1215 XA? . Q .,.. E. AAA :jr 1 -V IIV. . 5 E '17 'rf 'Q ' 2 I wgur-no . f dx ZEN ' ff '21 MQNAUGHT if-I' 12'- f I Q X if Q -1 W 'H A gi? I:f:2f'N I-Iumop, H . HEQQZSRED , M J Zazrafscm J : A J, V v - I! G ,r f ' x . ' I U Qi f4-- . 7 OVEQ AT soo:-usv House 1: 1 l - - X WAT., THE lrSARRyA emma - P- B S G, ' 7, IDEA gp M LYGHTEAJ MY NILE .JU ANNUAL N f N J ,K EW? fi :lc 'E .JurEg A, QA' 'mb 111 QA - 14: -1 - V, ,, 5' Q 'MLW 0 -' .-4-.. . : XX W Wm , 1 , A- I nm .w1uNfffaf-iff 'Q JM4' f N E :RC I counsgv W bxlx X f-X.LyNsoN,.,5' 1 mEYzEL W rf 6 N., SHQEEQSQ -,. K 5. Aggq- ..,. . . Wg- Ay r U xsyxtue , I ' 'Ganga 'HH ' fx 'I Nav! -1' ' , I 'I 1 Skgivikrz V fff' I ' XJ .2 , 43,1 ! , moms- 1 IN ' J .ffl 4 :ii 4 Q, ,J u4P1-v' , I rmous ovsxcon 4 , V A-' N 'iv , X ' nM?P:R - Lx 49, 7 I N l ' , 7 7 'H F'fN?KS' A NC NJ yr 1 i 5 H 4 17 f U 'Two ivy n - Q f J f .- fvkff . vfmszsszm .N f N F' '--'r ' N ' HU ' 4 W . 0-.f , .X bhp, mx. Anon A if-, , if. inks 5 P DLYSCOAPE E 21-192.62 52463 Miss Constance-I spent most of last summer in a very pretty city in Switzerland. Miss Miller-Berne? Miss Constance-No, I almost froze. lTi .....T0.i..- TT... Housewife-That was a very poor piece of beef you sold me yester- day. It was spoiled. Dale Sharpe-I'm sorry, mum. I guess I gave you a bum steer. 1-1-7.-.O.1.i.- THE BRADLEY ALL-STAR REVIEW fEditor's Note: The following are series of illustrated articles which give the personal and intimate facts in the lives of Bradley stars. These facts have been discovered and compiled after great research and effort. They are of- fe1'ed for publication with the full con- sent of the stars and by the courtesy of their managersj CHAPTER I. Norwood Algernon Skeet How- ard, famous Bradley yell leader and popular campus man attributes his suc- cess to a rigid observance of the rules of diet. A double-chocolate sundae, a milk-shake, and a piece of cocoanut pie a la mode form Skeet's daily luncheon menu. His intimate friends who ob- serve him at the drug store have often admired his conservatism in the matter of his diet. The accompanying illustration, which the interviewer obtained from Mr. How- ard, shows the zest with which Skeet, as an infant, enjoyed his meals. Skeet attributes his skill as a cheer leader to the early practice which he received in pounding his dinner plate fshown in the picture! with his spoon. Even at that tender age his voice and rhythm were perfect. CTO be continuedb ur AC Vertisers The following pages contain the announcements of many reliable merchants who have contributed materially to the success of this volume. XVe bespeak your patronage in return. Veetmgs cmd Congmzfzfalaptzfons Z0 Bnzfifey .SZlZllZl67ZZl.S' mm' Gnzzzfzmzzws Clarke Sz Co. extends congratulations to the class of '26, and greetings to all Bradley Alumni, stu- dents, and teachers. We cordially invite you to use the many conveni- ences of our store whenever you so desire. Our greatest pleasure is to serve your needs. Clarke 51 Co. Established 1863 52481 Wafhmg zfe mio Clofh- THAT IS STYLE-AND WE MAKE NO CHARGE FOR IT BECAUSE IT IS PRICELESS Style is to clothes What expression is to the faceg what light is to dayg what perfume is to the flowerg what brilliancy is to the diamondg what music is to soundg what color is to Heshg What glow is to the sunsetg what salt is to the seag what spirit is to the thoroughbred. Clothier to His Majesty The Bradley Student- Peorlas Jusaesr Growing Clothlers 428 Main St. Palace Theatre opposite us. H2491 e- - 1 'ai-:get I PCJLYSCQPE E -1115252 52501 DUNLAPAND MATHEVR9 ofrrm MISSUUSELAST Jams' .aswmfrz CA mfr 5' ' I G14 0.4 7' LEZVOLUTI ON OF IBALDNESS' JUST THREE .4 C2055 'IHAT NOTE- BOOK BEIURE THE 'fa EXAMP4 There are Clothes- and Clothes It is not harcl to find a store which sells clothes. The thing that is hard to find, is a store 'zolzfich deals in Clothes, combining the best features of style and quality, and whose prices are within your means. The Schraclzki Co. Clothes insure you of that ease of nrlncl which a finished personal appearance gives, and makes you conjiclent that yon are wearing the best there is. The Schradzki Co. 213-215 S. Adams St. Peoria, Illinois 52511 Home of the UMEET ME ATU Quality 01'i2IiH2ll Ice Cream Dutch Black ' and I Chocolates Tees Faniously FAMQU5 S Good E H f'1.: For Dlgggsodggfigckcnocolbj Over Fig? '?'F'ff 30 Years eouaf LIGHT LUNCH AND AFTERNOON TEA We Cater to After-the-Theatre Parties 418 Main Street Peoria Life Bldg. Phone 3-1141 EXAMS An exam is just a gamble Dontcha know? Just a little idle scramble, Dontcha know? The prof lays down his hand, You scratch your head and lose your sand, Think a while and then disband- Dontcha know? M. ROSENFELD WARE-ANDREEN CO. St1'eet TAILORING , HATS CAPS of all kinds. CLEANING AND PRESSING FURNISHINGS Phone 7561 127 So. Jefferson Ave. Lzszj Good Clothes Hey you up fee Hfaoazz' fo Szzceessn Whether you graduate, whether you'1'e in busi- ness, whether you want a better position, or whether you want that girl-a good apprearance is su1'e to help. You can't put forth the best that's in you unless I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X you are properly dressed. The Ten Commandments of a Good Appearance You should take more pride in your appearance. You should attire yourself in Modern Fashions. You should avoid carelessness in the details of Dress. You should exercise good taste in your apparel. You should have your clothes fitted correctly. You should wear materials of known depend- ability. You should realize that Quality Clothes Spells Economy. You should wear clothes that command respect. You should know that inferior clothes handicap you. You should dress well to hasten success. South Adams at Fulton f2531 Lelcas' Griginal Chocolates THE SUPERFINE' Made on Honor Sold on Merit Lekas' lce Creams and lces The more you eat the more you want. lllinois Sugar Bowl 422 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Keep the Roses in Your Cheeks What robs the girlish cheek of its rosy 1 splendor dulls the sparkle of her glanceg 1 fzeflligg what etches deepening lines into lovely s slcing what embitters sweetness more than l T' this? The Slavery of Washday. W4 V, Make Blue Monday a holiday. Emanci- pate yourself from the bondage of Wash- 5 ,.,,- 'I if F 'L :tif P ...i- ., gp day. The HAAG Washer overcomes the , drudgery of this weekly task. Let us show ll ,' you how speedily, thoroughly and efhciently X taxi, ' H . the HAAG will do the entire washing, how it washes the daintiest garments, the heav- iest blanket with the same, silent thor- oughness. .Wew H996 ORTEX l ...,-. ,1.. ,.. Dr. Arthur Brunsman Osteopathic Physician-Registered Optician OSTEOPATHIC SPECIALTY TREATMENT 3152: Peoria Life Bldg. Phone 8365 Hours : 9-4-7-8 The scene is a Lambda Phi dance. New Man fto Miriam Cloverj-Are you the Miss Hay I just met? M. C.-No, I'1n Miss Clover. New Man-Now you're kidding ine! J, M -----O-- -M- Afffc A nicer boy than Sidney Williaiiis 1 ,HE We've hardly ever foundg DEEP He gets his voice way up to C , . , But runs it in the ground. . TT1ll O liiil s.. ' Bob Briel fin Hygienej-I Wonder Whose skeleton that is up in front? Ririe-It must be Wallie S1nith's. He has his initials on it. T Make This Bank Your Home T A E r' TRIBIHST Interest Paid on SAVINGS- Savings Accounts X B an d Certificates X or Paonm Y A X THE BANK OF COURTEOUS SERVICE fzssj RENT A NEW CAR Drive it yourself For that date LOW RATES NEW CARS FORD AND GEAR SHIFT CARS NO HOUR CHARGE SAUNDERS if -Itihmursedf QSYSTEM Qm g zvlmww ga' G 715 Main St. 229 S. Madison SIXTY SECOND SERVICE SANDWICHES SALADS SWEETS A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - I l s wag 5 SANDWICH Snow 2 lllllllllllillllll 1 ilminule service sundwirhshof Open all Night 205 South Jefferson Street Phone 6909 I was so dead drunk, said one little red-headed fellow, 'that they had to pour me off the train when my ticket ran out. The ffiIHeMEm A- H- Kellstedt J- C- Pavloski PEN SHOP ii5555:5: '5ffQf,, 25551055555 7 r, 1 i'l-' s o 1' t IY1 e n t 0 f EEEEQQQQRQQQQ, Founwun .Pf2nS i ., ,: and Pencils af- PEORIA TYPEWRITER Carl Carius lection. A. ESPENSCHEID The Office Outfitter and Stationer 220 S. .lefferson St. Phone 9022 Fords an easy se- COMPANY 420 Liberty St. Telephone 7270 52561 And now the play is on! S CHOOL days are almost over and play days are about to begin. Choosing the correct clothes to Wear throughout the sum- mer will make these days all the more thrill- ing. Our apparel is chosen to appeal to the particular' tastes of college students. Shop here with interest and complete satisfaction. -tailored sport clothes for the morn- ings spent on the links or at tenfnfisg -soft, cool dresses to make CLff67 I'LO0'TL pleasures more comforta,ble,' --airy, frilly ffrocks for those clelightfful evenings spent at clomcingg -and there are complete Summer Qvarcl- robes for yozmg 'men to choose from. 55, J. X . X ' fx ' llll 7 llllll Q - : nd ga S Q ll .M e -1 ill ii Ml lllll l lllllllllmm wi lu lllllllflufm ummn lullllllll lf 211 M . 4 lil .QJCJ Q W Q ce fnerfeieee f257j Consists not so much in sitting up nights as being awake Success in daytime. A steadily growing interest account with this bank is a sure sign of your success. Commercial National Bank Peoria's Largest Bank Old Location New Location 321 South Adams Street Cor. Adams and Liberty When Y o u B u y S Paint R m mb r- 35632 DOBSON BARBER SHOP , e 9 e . ,H There is No Substi- I' , tute for Quality. C. A. DOBSON, Prop. THE LENZ-GADDIS CO. 315 Fulton sm-eef 318 SO- Adams S11- Peoria : : Illinois An Irishman loves his Whiskey, A Chinaman his tea, So that blamed old Aqua Pura, Is all that's left for me. Anthony A. C. SHOE REPAIRING HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED SHOES SHINED 143 S. Jefferson 52583 4' ,.,- n .tC,-3155 wily. gtfliigpwo TFSQQBQYQ lui? QV fwvfuhwsws mmsg tow .qw 11,4 nd 4 fs Myw:,s'i:asiss F f L 5 3' I a W' illi ' 1 ? 11 , nl' PM Q13 21111 E 4? in il l. f 4 W em vg 0-.Liiwznsmiiiiiiiivlti ff il ,illEi.-aw-..:MQlU!lilf5l'Eililiilifi55'fiE J 23313-. ifflf Wi H1 i2ls,iuiul1f'ifiipilii,51f Jhttrcfeee'fx?i?TlesQVEtahH tHW h5gQH n'vci'H4i5lgQ1 A Dedicated to serve you WITH several splendid stores in Peoria so- liciting your patronage-and deserving it- we pledge a high degree of service, made possible, in part, by- MORE than half a hundred buyers, each a specialist in his or her line, select the mer- chandise that is offered here! A highly scientific and almost automatic mer- chandise control system aids us to always have what you want, it prevents us having quantities of unwanted goods which must be disposed of! BUYING oiiices in the larger markets, and fre- quent trips by our own buyers, keep our stocks always new, fresh and desirable. On nu- merous occasions we announce the new things to Peorians the very week that New York first views them! '-0?-Ili? '-'HL Co. f2591 Artist Photographers llf STVDIO 420 Mmm smear PEORIA Over Sugar Bowl Phone 9233 Miss Miller fcalling the rollj--Miss Holliday? Anne fcoming backl-Hello. That which makes men happiest and best able to be of serv- ice to their country is always obtainable by-education LEARN TO ASK FOR THOMAS Sz CLARKE'S MADE-IN-PEORIA COOKIE-CAKES AND CRACKERS The quality will make you happy. Thomas gl Clarke A Peoria Industry Lzsoj Photographers for the Polyscope HDISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Nicholson Studio 1308 Peoria Life Building Blue Ribbon Canned Fruits c .- 'N R m e 2, GRAPE FRUIT and Vegetables are the product of the finest orchards and gardens in the country. They have stood the test of many years and are today recognized as products of exceptional QUALITY and DEPENDABILITY. Cakford 81 Fahnestock Wholesale Grocers 52613 Established 1851 The Hllgililljlfklll K, Y ewiers Make our Store YOUR GIFT STORE when buying JEWELRY SILVERWARE or NOVELTIES 'lllfeltewlllg -ug' ' i JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS. 216 S. Adams Sl. PEORIA, ILL. 216 South Adams St. Peoria, Illinois BARTEL 8: SIMON NO-KOL OIL BURNERS 713 Main Phone 7000 In order to resist rust clear to the core of the wire, we use copper-bearing steel. 15 to 30 points qopper in steel makes the wire last many years longer. Every rod of Square Deal Fence is now made by the patented ?'Galvannealed process, which ngeans welding 2 to 3 times more zinc into the wire than is applied by the ordinary Galvamzing method. This, together with copper-bearing steel, guarantees Square Deal to outlast all others. m unmn , S Galvaffnefiled CNa Extra Price! is marked with a Red Strand. Always look for. it. This fence made of the Tnple-life wire is sold at no exlra price. Nationally recognized authorities such as Indiana State University, Burgess and Hunt Laboratories, show in their Of5cia1 Tests' ' that Galvannealed ' ' greatly out-tests any other farm fence. FREE: Write today for these E-oofs. Also ufet our catalog and opp's Calc ator. All 3 free to landowners. Address: KEY STDNE STEELGWIRECU. 2851 Industrial St., Peorla,lll. WAIT ALASKA 71 Are you Hungary? Yes, Siam. Den Russia to the table and I'll FIJI. All right, Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill. I:262j QUICK SERVICE QUALITY You are at liberty to visit our kitchen at any time. The Knickerbocker OPEN UNTIL 1 A. M. RESTAURANT CONFECTIONERY 2104 Main St. Phone 4-2970 WHERE MEN ARE MEN Abie, your shoit tail iss out. Out? Vere iss it out? Out vere de vest begins. ILLINOIS VALLEY AWNING DICK BRADLEY 35 TENT CO- k 102 S. Washington St. ma QS Peoria, Ill. GOOD CLOTI-IES Tents, Awnings, Covers and Storm-doors A Complete Rental Department Phone 4-3867 135 S. Jefferson Ave. The Central National Bank of Peoria Conveniently located at Adams and Main Streets EVERYP-ODY'S BANK Security second to none You are cordially invited to open an account with us. 12631 Always Remember This l BEFORE YOU SPEND YOUR MONEY-FIND OUT THE PRICE AT The Peoria Dry Goocls Co. This is One of Ame1'ica's Largest Cash Store Organizations, Buying and Selling for Cash, so Naturally Sells for Less. Marg--Tell me, Whit, have you ever loved another? Whit-Of course, dear, do you think I'd practice on a nice girl like you? ll..l0i . In the act of discussing automobiles: Hawley- Say J awnson, yo' ought to see dat swell coop wot mah boss drives. Johnson- Lissen son, yo' all doan rneen coop. Yo' mean coop-pay. A coop is wot yo' all put chickens in. Hawley- Well, in dat case I'm right agin. Dat's all mah boss puts in it is chickens. p X S CD-3 PARTS FOR ALL CARS NEW DEPT. USED DEPT. 817-19-21-23 S0u13h Adams St. Peoria, Illinois 52641 fx- If The jefferson wfzeffe some Wfyomf hczppzksf 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 fright. 526511 Residence 104 W. Moss Ave. Phone 4-1767 Sidney H. Easton, M. D. 513-514 Jefferson Building Phone 3-1177 Hours: 11:00 to 122005 2:00 to 4:00 Sundays and Evenings by Appointment Peoria : : : : Illinois Business Judgment and Bank Credit A young man's reputation for sound business judgment is an important factor. YOU can develop sound business judgment by being careful in all your transactions. Go over your future problems thoroughly be- fore deciding on a course of action. Get the advice of your banker. His experience in helping to solve other business problems may be helpful in solving yours. Dime Savings and Trust Company Commercial National Bank Building Peoria, Illinois Adams and Liberty Bert C. Powers Camera Shop - 1 'f A ,y Developing and Finishing 6 'il' U Commercial Photography X Y, .275 Picture Framing Q Eastman Kodaks and Films A . 'fl Photo Paper and Sundries Y- 47: Kodak Albums, Etc. :allied Opposite Post Office O6 'Ili wifi' You 523 Main Street Peoria, Illinois 52661 The Bradley Avenue Pharmacy THE COLLEGE DRUG sroaev Bradley Stationery Bradley Pennants Memory Books Jewelry COURTEOUS SERVICE TO ALL David J. Furrey, Registered Pharmacist Corner Bradley and University Streets -.f 1' an 'W ' -U ' 'Ewa L fa- , y 'fx -e-rf--se . -I ' ifiibfiif-'isp ffiifsffw irraeassgszeeire-X K iii 1-- ,7'fS.Z:1'fT. h, -Q X51 i r Qi' iw- A33 1- + feafiihse AQQEEV x :X ,.nb.i53.:. 5 .W , -- -' :lj ,ffsff f-arf-'T,2:?:g,3EFg' ,S .4S:'2?fa -.+L rx -5- ..:ff2a4 !-:fix -Z f 1f,:f'sa:'.i-Aj '-gg ' - X 1f'6-.'5-i:n,.K-- X '7iif'L?Q T.': -MS so , , ,, - Z t c we X. N .,, 4 X ffie TRN? rx Qi X' CHAPTER II. The accompanying photograph is an intimate portrait of Miss Lucile Smith, champion of the Bradley Women's Swimming Meet. The picture attests to Miss Smith's fondness for the Water. The star's mother tells that from a very early age her daughter showed a profound fondness for the waves, and was never happier than when among them. The only satisfactory method of soothing her infantile cries was found to be an immersion in Water. Miss Smith is known throughout the middle west for her ability as a swim- mer and for her aquatic feats. CTO be continuedj For your family WASHINGTON DAIRY MILK a better milk at no higher price Phone 4-1883 GALLAGHER'S Everything for Your Office OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING 112 S.1 Monroe St. fzsvj The lllinois 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. Illinoiswazcztiom System n BOX - .- ,fisd .. Hist! not a word, Pull down the blinds- And stop the tower clocks 5 Let no one peep VVhile Gordon Butler Stuffs the ballot box. 52681 F. F. Meyer 81 Bro. Co Peo1'ia's Big Hardware Store Where the wise economizeu on everything you ex- pect to find in a First Class Hardware Store. Meyer 51 Bro. Co 1311-1313 South Adams St., Peoria, Ill. fzcsoi THE KEY TO SUCCESS SAFETY FIR ST SAVE PART OF YOUR EARNINGS 31: INTEREST ON DEPOSITS Ask any Bradley Student about DICK, The Barber R. W. WALKER 2124 Main Street GC THE PYKE STUDIO 107 So. Jefferson Portraiture of the Better Sort MY FAVORITE BOOKS How to Reduce, by Glenn Travis. Love's Labor Lost, by Bud McNaught. How to Be Happy Though Married, by Ted and Laura Lee. Dear Mabel, by Louie Becker. THE MEN'S STORE OF PEORIA O'Brien - Jobst Co. 113 S. Jefferson Ave. 52701 ln Your O When you tune in you can be pretty sure that the mahogany in your radio outfit and in your easy chair was brought out of tropical forests by Caterpillar Tractors. As you read your magazine you can picture Caterpillars hauling pulpwood from northern winter woods to make the paper. Your food sup- plies doubtless came from ''Caterpillar -equipped g r a i n farms, sugar plantations or orange groves. Your silverware could tell a story of Caterpil- lars hauling great trains of sil- ver ore over difficult mountain trails. The roads over which you drive are doubtless among the thou- sands of miles of roads built and maintained by Caterpillar Tractors. To produce the gaso- WI1 HOHIS line and oil for your car, Cater- pillars pioneered in roadless oil fields, furnishing low cost trans- portation of machinery, so that y 0 u r motor transportation might finally be cheaper. The parks in which your children play, your favorite golf course are probably among the many built and kept up by Cater- pillar power. In your home, your business, your recreation, the Caterpil- lar has a closer interest for you than perhaps you realized. In every part of the world, Cater- pillars are the most economical for ordinary work. They are in- dispensable for the most ex- treme conditions, because they perform tasks impossible for any other machine or method. Write us for illustrated booklet. Caterpillar Tractor Co. Factories: Peoria, Illinoisg San Leandro, California New York Office: 50 Church Street Successor to BEST-C. L. Best Tractor Co. The Holt Mfg. Co.-HOLT CA'lERPILIfiR L271J X , ,V W. . iam E ' .1 - T! JQ,'i1E'i Z I any ,, 'stiff' 'fn -w. ! 'iE??.1..'a2- 1 .- :f ' . pi' Q +V :jig in I ialiwi :l ' .- E -r',L,,-45. :X-jl Ea 5153- if 5: fwil55m:e , ' ' fl V -W 5 1 Q 'A wi- ,Il.iw3:t:zs' 'V' 1 --!Vf'!5f!,2!s2Tf 1 I-N-1 rifle M5 1 an -'iisrigfilwlllf' ,,,i!,,f- ililirll' :via y 'cl isbn - 32' V -- vii? '!nr.1., Ho-U-'02 1 - bv-Mo . ee ailme- maim- NEW FASHIONS IN HOME NGS FURNISHI New Standards of Quality At Prices Always Reasonable LIBERAL CREDIT Spencer Street Service Garage Expert Repair Work on all Cars TOWING SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE Oil and Greases H. J. GERBER, Proprietor LOEWENSTEIN ?MA1N 6 fmc' 802 Spencer St. Phone 4-4459 218-220 S. Adams St. Peoria, Ill. THE ANSWER TO A MAIDEN'S PRAYER ' ' f' -How would you like Lyle Pearson Q j ust out of Tillotson s coui sej a Wo1nan's Home Companion? Old Maid-I have been dying for one, come right in. O J d eration dearie?' How did your old husband get over his glan op , Came bouncing down the stairs yelling for his school books. And wh ? how did your old man come thi oug ' this morning of infantile paralysis. He died QTWO Blocks from Bradley SPECIAL SUND SHORT ORDERS Mrs. C. E. Johnsoi Tech Cafe 2112 Main Street Polytechnic Institutej AY DINNERS DINNERS 1, Proprietress f2'72j gg J! H Say 12' wzkh floweffs Your Peoria Florists CHARLES LOVERIDGE 423 Main Street Telephone 5802 SIEBENTHAL 8L NELSON 409 Main Street Telephone 5350 L. J. BECKER 900-14 Blaine Street Telephone 4-1317 l273J Bank of Peoria Peoria Life Building No matter how it hurts SAVE a little every week So you will build your Character and your Estate for your future safety and Peace of mind. CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Bank of Peoria 404 Main St. Gifts for All Occasions STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS GRADUATION BOOKS BOOKS OF ALL KINDS Supplies of all kinds for College Students Bradley Book Shop - Jacquin Sc Co. Main Street Opposite Court House f2741 Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Etc. THE, V BORN-REID-MORGAN COMPANY The House of Supreme Quality 324 South Adams Street Peoria, Illinois NATIONAL MOTORIST SUPPLY COMPANY A good place to buy AUTO AND RADIO SUPPLIES At Main and Perry Streets Z1 f BETTIE'S SHOPPE Phone 7 054 THURE ERIKSON Expert Hair Cutter 616 Wheelock Bldg. Peor ia, Ill Mother: My, my, Mildred, what is all that rumpus about in the house ? Mildred: Oh that's Wally, the baby licked all the home work off of his slate. All Bradley Boys are Welcome Here ' QM, can THE Srol-?E Fon MEN 325 MAfN Sr PEORIA 52751 Best 8: Jordan Druggists See Us in Our New Location DELICIOUS SODAS AND SUN DAES FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS CANDY CIGARS CIGARETTES NooN LUNCHEON 2203-05 Main St. Phone 3-1247 Peoria, Illinois Challacombe-Is this pre-war stuff 'Z Bootlegger-Yessir. It's always followed by a fight. .1 O,?l....l. The reason we never hear of Women after-dinnei' speakers is because they can't wait that long. COl1g'1'2li1l.llZltl0l1S on your Graduation, Young Men and Women of Bradley ! z ' W - ., '- Qi 5321 Mio 222-224 South Adams Street FOR READY-T0-WEAR l2761 IF They had to cover Bradley with canvas Clark TH EY The Barbel' Five Blocks from Bradley would call on us to D O . it 2001 Mein St- Pnoiufx TENT sl AWNING co. Better Made Awnings PEORIA Bee Belsey-Where are you from 'Z Blind Date-New Orleans. B. B.-I've heard so much about the Mardi Gras-have they a good chapter down there? Youthful Styles in GUARANTEED FOOTWEAR LYMAN'S PHARMACY Phone 6733 2128 Main Street W. G. Lyman, R.Ph. WHlTMAN'S CANDIESU 1 ' CIGARS 18 Live Stores in lllinois, Iowa We Cater to your drug Store and Wisconsin needs. 52771 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 f X 1 v-,.-1 I CHAPTER 111. A true sou of Venus, Cupie MacNaught has brought honor to himself and glory to his school by his achievements as captain of the varsity football team. Chuck Longenecker, who is McNaught's man- ager during the football season, attributes the success of his pupil to the rigid training rules which lVIacNaught observes. He diets, exercises and sleeps with clocklike regularity. I never allow Bud to retire, Manager Long- enecker told the interviewer, without going through the steps of aesthetic dancing which I have taught him. I-Ie is becoming very pro- ficient, and I intend to obtain a movie contract for him after his graduation this spring. The accompanying photo shows MCN aught at his exercises. ' C0nn's Predominate in the Bradley Band I Daniel Miller Company I 1 Distributors in Illinois of CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS 116-A South Adams Street Phone 3-2423 Peoria, Illinois fzvsi Bradley Polytechnic Institute PEORIA, ILLINOIS The work of Bradley College is arranged in the following groups: I. TI-IE COLLEGE. A. General College Courses-Five Groups. Four year curricula leading to an A. B. or B. S. degree. Q13 Language, Literature, Art. L21 History, Economics, Political Science, Sociology. 133 Mathematics, Science Iincluding Pre-Medical, General Chem- istry, etc.J 141 Business Administration and Economics. A thorough and prac- tical course. C55 Engineering fFl'ESI1I.1ID.Il and Sophomore years, Architectural, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical and other forms.J B. Manual Arts and Industrial Education. Ill Four years curricula leading to a B. S. degree and preparing for a variety of positions: Kal To combine Manual Training and general High School sub- jects. tbl To combine Manual Arts and Coaching. tel ld? mobile, or Electricity. tel Supervisors and Administrative ofiicers. ' C. Home Economics. B. S. degree. II. HOROLOGICAL SCHOOL. Ill Watchwork. C29 Jewelry and Engraving. f3J Optics. III. AUTOMOTIVE AND MECHANICAL TRADES. 111 Automobile and Tractor. C21 Draftsmen. C39 Electricians. C41 Machinists. C51 VVo0dworkers. C65 Sheet Metal. IV. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ill Children's Department Using Faelten System. Q23 Advanced Classes in Vocal and Instrumental Music. V. EVENING CLASSES. VI. SUMMER SESSION. VII. CORRESPONDENCE COURSES. The college courses in groups A and B are four years in length and lead to the degrees of A. B. or B. S. depending upon the field of specialization. Two- year courses are also available in groups B. and C. 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 request. Bradley Polytechnic Institute 52791 Teachers in Junior High Schools. Specialists in Drafting VVoodwork, Metalwork, Art, Auto- STORAGE ELECTRIC SERVICE BATTERIES FOR AU TOMOBILES Electrical Testing Company SAIJNDERS SYSTEM 'DHE NIXON PRINTING CO Branch NO. 1 BUSINESS PRINTERS Stationery for Personal and Compliments ol' Jake Borden, Social U59- Bob Melzer and Canty. 112 S' Washington St. 715 Main Phone 6633 Telephone 4-0523 Beta Sigma Mu man: How many men in your fraternity ? Sigma Phi Athlete: Dunno, haven't been there for an hour. Established 1850 Incorporated 1884 Kinsey 8: Mahler Co. MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OI Copper and Brass Work, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Plumbers' Materials, Steam and Gas Fitters' Supplies, Etc. Office and Factory, Cor. Adams and Harrison Streets VVAREHOUSES, 205-207-209-211 S. VVATER ST. PEORIA, ILLINOIS 52801 Peoria Candy Company Distributors LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES Compliments of Lawrence Wilkins and Sherman Canty SAUNDERS SYSTEM Branch No. 2 Phone 6630 229 S. Madison St. THE RUE SEED CO., Inc. Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Nursery Stock Birds, Cages, Goldfish, Globes Bee and Poultry Supplies Insecticides Phone 4-0191 418 S. Adams St. Peoria, Illinois Do you like my new fur coat? Sweet Isabel slyly said. It sure looks doggy, murmured Leo, And now she cuts him dead. Jin Economical 'Hansportaliun CHEVROLET :fi DR.C.M.SMPHl Ze2iL33jEEJ THAYER K. MORROW, Inc. DENTIST Gasoline Alley Used Cars Jefferson Bldg. Peoria, Ill. 822 Main Street fzsij Phone 9855 CAPITAL LAUNDRY Watch and Jewelry Repairing LIONEL HERGET Jeweler 228 Main Street Madigan, Madden 8a Cushing Props. 109-11 Fourth Avenue Telephone 4-0338 Diamonds, Watches and Other I . . Jewelry Manufacturing P90113, Ill1n01s The Little Schroeder-Mamma, is our maid a Germa11? Mrs. Schroeder-Why, no, dear, why? Wilson-Why I heard papa say to her, Goodnight, Hun. J. W. Franks 6: Sons PRINTERS AND L1rRoGRAPHRRs John C. Streibich Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF PAPER OFFICE OUTFITTERS Washington and Liberty Streets Peoria, Illinois 52821 he cover for this annual Was created b A The DAVID J. MOLLCY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois I v l' ' H' gvery Mo1loyMade Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. Honest, said Marian Koch in the process of cross-examining her kid brother Cage 105, Whom she had given the large sum of one dime to stay away from the parlor While Wally Matthews was there, didn't you even peek through the keyhole ? Naw, was the disgusted reply of Kid Koch. Pa an' Ma wuz in A DAINTY DANCER BILLIARD PARLOR the Way. ' A 3' If S. Jackson POCKET BILLIARDS SOFT DRINKS v p CANDY --- -- 2106 Main Street fzsaj The 1926 Polyscope OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF BRADLEY COLLEGE is PRINTED BY Schwab Printing Company Peona, U. S. A. Y 710 diy Qf 7llISZi'I'l'T'l'2Ig' !0yaI!y L2s4J EAGLETON Sz EAGLETON KINSEY-RUTHERFORD Attorneys-at-Law COMPANY Jefferson Bldg. Peoria, Ill. DODGE BROTHERS L' O' Eagleton Best Wishes to Bradley L. O. Eagleton, Jr. CHAPTER IV. There is nothing like swimming to develop the grace and agility so necessary to the captain of a basket ball team. This was the statement made by Captain Al de Cremer to the Polyscope interviewer. When I find myself Worn out at the end of a hard day's study and recitation, there is nothing so refreshing as a swim, said Mr. De Crenier. Besides its invigorating in- fluence, it increases the curve and grace of fig- ure Which is so comforting to a man who is con- tinually before the eyes of the public. Remington Typewriter Company Let us solve your typewriter problems 422 Liberty St. Peoria, Illinois Telephone 8381 52851 Luthy 8: Locher V WHOLESALERS OF FRUIT AND PRODUCE '?1a1' vfnffagw This view shows Miss Alice Kay- ser seated in pensive meditation upon the shores of a lake in Brad- ley park. Miss Kayser is well- known at Bradley for her sweet and quiet ways. She is a typical old- fashioned girl. In a statement to her interviewer, Miss Kayser said, I have no sympathy with the mod- ern flapper. Men and jazz have no part in my life. I am a home girl, and I prefer my books and quiet pleasuresto the whirl of modern life. PITSCI-I'S MARKET Compliments of MODEL CLOTHING AND 205 S. Madison Street SHQE HOUSE 535 S. Adams St. Peoria 52863 Mackemer Motor Company FORD AND LINCOLN SALES AND SERVICE Traveling Man fto Frey in Gridleyb-Is this town dry? Ralph-Say, boy, it's so dry you have to pin your postage stamps on . DURING SCHOOL DAYS I, and ccfte-r -Save First -Spend Wisely 351 Starts You Here I. SW Interest tiring Le C Ln Compliments LEU FRUIT 8x PRODUCE CO. THE JACKSON-KEENAN CO. 514 Main Street Peoria, Ill. Telephone 5094 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Wholesale Retail Lzsvi . i Y H - - 1 - . E413-Et 1 PDLYSCDPE 5 -1113262 5 2881 A ' j f A E V a sc .Muzi ' -' X,-Q .r : ' , D - ft 4, ' . 'mf Q vii :11, T,j. L:,- in - . , .. . . 1 , inliiaf T T7 '.:111- ', i , fi i Q fi ' 'H 1:ww -, 2:Q A '. 0 i , 7.5 1 f 'J ll 1' , 3:4311 H i A' , Evil, ml in I 41' ea, I f- gg. ,K HOW THEY GOT THEIR START This cunning picture shows three of Bradley's leading men in attitudes th ' tart Just as most film stars are Zeigfield which tell how they got e1r s . products, so do Bradley stars attribute their success to the fact that in their ' ' t t' . Can't you just imagine them in youth they tripped the light fan as ic ' ' f t'le troupe are Joe Millei, Mary Ann. The members of this Bradley in an 1 Louis MacDona1e and Lyle Pearson. Dr. Clarke E. Chamberlain DENTIST 633-34 Jefferson Building Peoria, Illinois Merchants and 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 Brown Printing Company PRINTERS 200 Main Street PEN SHOP Your Name on Pen, 25c REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Business Equipment Company 120 S. Jefferson St. 7620-Two Phones-6227 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 f2891 Wzthout Apology, We believe our service to you has been the kind that you have a right to demand and expect of your engraver. Are Grateful to you for the pleasure We have enjoyed in serv- ing you this past year. May We Anticipate the same pleasant rela- tions next year? Before We make our exit, dear readers, we Wish to introduce you to the next editor, Miss L. L. Strehlow, and commend you to her tender mer- cies. We hope she proves as interesting as she looks. . 52911 Index to Advertisers Page Anthony, A. C. .... .... 2 58 Bank of Peoria ..... .... 2 74 Bartel Sz Simon ..... .... 2 62 Becker, L. J. ........ . .... 278 Bergner, P. A. Co .... .... 2 57 Best Sz Jordan ...... .... 2 76 Block Sz Kuhl ........ .... 2 59 B. Sz M. ............... .... 2 53 Born-Reid-Morgan Co... ......... 275 Bradley, Dick ................... 270 Bradley Polytechnic Institute ..... Bremer's ....... . .............. . Brown Printing Co ...........,.. Brunsman, Dr. Arthur. . . Burkhart Studio ....... Business Equipment Co .... Capital Laundry ......... Caterpillar Tractor Co ..... Central National Bank .... . Chamberlain, Dr. Clark .... Clark, E ......... ....... ........ Clarke Sz Co .................... Commercial National Bank ....... Crawford, W. J., Inc ............ Dime Savings Sz Trust Co ........ Dobson Barber Shop. . . . . . Eagleton Sz Eagleton ..... Easton, Dr. S. H ....... Electrical Testing Co ..... Erikson, Thure ......... . ....... . First National Trust Franks, J. W. Sz Sons ..... Furrey, D. J ........... Gallagher Co ..... . .... . Gerber Service Garage. . . . Haag Bros. Co ................,. Herget, Lionel .... . ............. . Home Savings Sz State Bank ...... Illinois Sugar Bowl ............ Illinois Valley Tent Sz Awning Co. Illinois Traction System. ....... .. J ackson-Keenan Co .............. Jackson, Sam T ........ Jacquin Sz Co ..... Jefferson Hotel ...... Johnson Bros., Inc ....... Katzing's .......... . ........... . Keystone Steel Sz Wire Co ........ Kinsey Sz Mahler .......... Espenscheid, A ..... . ..... ...... . Sz Savings Bank of Peoria ............... 279 249 289 255 260 289 282 271 263 288 277 248 258 27 7 266 258 285 266 280 275 256 287 282 267 267 272 254 282 270 254 263 268 287 283 274 265 275 252 262 280 Kinsey-Rutherford Co ..... Klein's ............. .. . . Knickerbocker .......... Lenz-Gacldis Co ..... . .... . Leu Fruit Sz Produce Co. . . Loewenstein Sz Main ..... Loveridge, C .......... Luthy Sz Locher ..... Lyman Pharmacy .... .. Page ...285 ...276 ...263 258 287 . . .272 273 286 . . . . . . . .277 Mackemer Motor Co ............. 287 Merchants Sz Illinois National 289 B ank ........................ Meye1', F. Sz Bro. Co ............. 269 Miller, D. Co ................... 278 Model Clothing Sz Shoe House .... 286 Molloy, D. J. Co ................. 288 Morrow, Thayer K .............. 281 National Motorist Supply Co ..... 275 Nicholson Studio ................ 261 Nixon Printing Co .............. 280 Oakford Sz Fahnestock ..... . .... 261 27 0 O'Brien-Jobst ........ .. . Peoria Auto Parts Co .... ..... 2 64 Peoria Candy Co ...... ..... 2 81 Peoria Creamery Co ..... . . .278 Peoria Dry Goods Co ..... . . .264 Peoria Engraving Co ....... .. .290 Peoria Tent Sz Awning Co ........ 277 Peoria Typewriter Co ...... ...256 Pitsch's Market .......... . . .286 Portman, G. N. Sz Co .... ..... 2 89 Powers, Bert C ....... .. . . . . . . .266 Pyke, C. L ...... ................ 2 70 Remington Typewriter Co ........ 285 Rosenfeld, M ............. ..... 2 52 Rue Seed Co ..... .. . . . . . .281 Saunder's System .... Saunder's System.. . . . Saunder's System.. . . Schradzki Co. ........ . Schwab Printing Co ..... ...256 ...280 ...281 ...251 ...284 Siebenthal Sz Nelson ............. 273 281 Smith, Dr. C. M ................ State Trust Sz Savings Bank ..... 255 Streibich, John C. Co ............ 282 Tasty Toasty Sandwich Shop ..... 256 Tech Cafe .......... . ............ 272 Thomas Sz Clarke .... . ........... 260 Walker, R. W. ......... ..... 2 63 Ware-Andreen Co ....... ..... 2 52 Washington Dairy Co .... Welte Sz Weiting., ..... . ...267 ...262 f292J Autographs Autographs Autographs SCI-IXVAB PRINTING CO PEORIA. U. S. A,