gdffsf Popular Prices nf ' W es for G d P . Popular Furniture and P Popular Carpets and Popular Draperies and 5 Popular Lace Curtains W QHEHQHHHE EEHHHEEEHH . You will ALWAYS BE SUITED if you go to the Popular Store l ALETUE SUIJIIIBI: V2L.I. N9 I . - Q? Q94 ,brfmnlvsryf U PQ LY1-B01-rlxrlo 191' 1 T un-ra UNE -H-2:2 1991 l 1. MRS. LYIJIA BRADLEY, THE FOITNDER OF THE INSTITUTE To Mrs. Lydia Bradley, our revered founder, we are proud and happy to dedicate this first Bradley Annual T wv V By Loquis! THE ANNUAL BOARD LJ O 'I E D r L. u x.. 5 5-1 GJ 5 N x w- L L.. O U P L. W ... 'U 12 2 .1 U7 ZL x. el' Rid Louise Holn an Webster Hourland ia ll n t ,I yme Cl eorgc Mac G ryan li C VB Ma l---11, --ii' l 'ls .nf 4:- 5 M id Prologue M id M l 1' 1 .l L - Be patient till the last. Members of the fziculty, school mules, :ind friends, hezir us for our cziuse, and he silent that you nizix hezirg believe us for our honor, and hziyc respect for our honour, that you may believe gill that we max tell you, censure us with what wisdom you m.ix have, and awake your senses that you may the In-t ter perceive and understand our deep wit. ll' there be anything' in this hook to which some one ol' you may take offense, to that person we sary that it is not that we love you less, but that our desire to lill up blank spzice is more. As you loyc us, we -iollV you: as you are good-nzitured, we impose upon you as you are wise and lezirned, we honour youg hut :is you :ire conceited, we rozist you. 'lihere is jollyino for your love, laughter for your laughter, liollolll for your wisdom, and death thy ronstingb lor your conceit. W'ho is there so rude that would criticise this, our first attempt? It ziny, let him iutlge not that he be not judged. NVho is there so Vile ns not to purchase this book? If any we will forthwith present it to him. XVe would otfend none: we Imm- done no more to you than you would have dont to us. VVith this we depart. 2 i IHE 'UI PoLi'sr:o1'i2 litjlllill. ,gf . x B - .I xx il' AIS' .l 1 l 41 .ii-if U History of the Institute .U BY OLIVER J. BAILEY. Build to-day then strong and sure, With a firm and ample base: And ascending and secure, Shall to-morrow find its place. -I.0lIg:fi'f!f07l . 6 g , RADLEY POl.YTliCHNIC lNSTl'liU'l'li is a beautiful . memorial, linking the sweet memory of departed life i JAM i.,,W with all that is truest and best in the elevation of human- ,p ity, through that cuiture which enlightens the mind and 1 A7TI,lULl ! directs the hand in harmonious development. It is the Q expression of a thought not dreamed in a night or !4 ',e.,I,l ,.I. wink brought forth in a day, but dreamed over and over in .ITT the night-time and in the day-time, through months and years of earnest purpose and patient waiting, until its growth burst forth into rugged being endowed with the attributes of immortality. Laura Bradley, a beloved daughter of Tobias and Lydia Bradley, though called away while young, had lived to noble purpose: and the going out of her life brought into being an inspiration to father and mother prompting a determination never departed from, to establish with their fortune a memorial which should have life and power for good. Not a graven monument of stone or bronze, but a living force with shielding arms and helpful interest. The death of Mr. Bradley in H67 interrupted the progress of plans then under way, but later these were renewed by Mrs. Bradley, who devoted herself unreservedly to the accomplishment of a great undertaking. She traveled much, personally investigating the best polytechnic and manual training schools in the country, considered carefully plans adopted for the perpetua- tion and maintenance of such institutions, as well as their structural arrange- ments and advantages, her strong mind grasping details with wonderful accuracy, and suggesting new problems to be thought out with greater cer- tainty. She knew the value of money and realized the difficulties in guarding an endowment against contingencies of coming time. That no institution is better guarded in the perpetuation of its endowment is the Firm conviction of those best acquainted with the undertaking. Mrs. Bradley first gave to her plans definite form through will made in lS85, the purpose of which was to convey the bulk of her estate at death, for 1-? f 'ff I 1 il the endowment of an institute similar in character to the present school. Such will was redrafted several times within the following ten years, securing with each rewriting a greater strength and fullness. In 1895 the interest in her work was greatly quickened and she took new steps for obtaining larger and more definite knowledge along the line of manual training schools, send- ing Mr. NV. VV. Hammond as her personal representative to the Wfashington School for Boys, in St. Louis, Throup Institute in Pasadena, California, and to the National Educational Convention which that year assembled in Buf- falo, New York. She conducted large correspondence with the Louisville High School, Rose Polytechnic Institute, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology, the Case School of Applied Science, and other schools of like char- acter, procuring their catalogues and copies of their charters for refer- ence. From individuals of large experience she gained much aid, especially from President VVoodward, of the XVashington School for Boys, in St. Louis, and Mr. Kleinschmidt, of Johnstown, Pennsylvania, who had organized the Louisville High School Manual Training Department, he made suggestion of plan for buildings and outlined to her his idea of a proper course of instruc- tion. Dr. Gunsaulus, of Chicago, and Mr. George N. Carmen, Director of the Lewis Institute of that city, kindly furnished her with data regarding size and character of buildings and expense of supporting school. Later, Mr. N. C. Dougherty, Superintendent of the Peoria Public Schools, suggested to Mrs. Bradley that she have conference with Dr. Harper, President of the University of Chicago, and Dr. Harper in his Hrst interview with Mrs. Bradley, realizing that her plans were well matured, urged upon her the advisability of such action as would establish the school and perfect its endowment in her life time. This was a new view of the undertaking, as every consideration of the matter so far had contemplated the execution of her purpose after death. This new idea was like the opening of a bud into the full fruition of its possi- bilities and brought with it the interest of new life, new courage, new hope. W'ould she now be able to look upon this child of her old age, for whom she had so long expected the closing of her eyes forever that it might have being, would she with active hand and moving lips guide and direct the foundation life and character of this her all-absorbing ambition? It might be so. Her estate was in readiness at any moment when needed, and her physical strength of body and mind gave happy promise. Renewing her search for still more definite knowledge, she visited the Chicago Manual Training School and Lewis Institute. Returning from them she entered at once upon the administration of her estate and plans. Novem- ber 13, 1896, a charter was secured under the University Act of the State of Illinois, giving to the school its name, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, out- lining the scope, aim and powers of the institution and methods of perpetua- tion, naming as the first Board of Trustees, Wlilliam R. Harper, Leslie D. l'uterbaugh, Rudolf l'l'eiffer, Zealy M. lrlolmes, llarry A. llammond, Albion XV. Small and Oliver gl. Bailey. The objects, ethics and aim of the Institute are defined by Section Two of such charter as follows: The objects for which this corporation is formed are to organize and maintain forever a school for the education of young people of both sexes in all the practical and useful arts, sciences and learning usually taught in polytechnic schools, includ- ing a department of ethics in which instruction shall be given in the principles of morality and right living as exemplified in the life and teachings of Jesus Christ: and so far as the resources of the Institute shall warrant there shall be added such courses of study and means of instruction in science, literature and art as may be deemed advisable by the Trusteesg but the chief aim of the Institute shall be to fur- nish its students with the means of living independent, industrious and useful lives by the aid of a practical knowledge of the useful arts and sciences. To establish the terms of admission of students to the Institute: to make and enforce rules and regu- lations for the government of faculty and students, but neither in the terms of admission nor in the treatment of students, the selection of officers, agents or instructors, nor in the appointment of trustees, norin any matter whatever connected with this Institute shall there be any distinction made or preference given on account of sect, creed, nationality. politics or partyg but with a view to its greater usefulness, this Institute shall be and ever remain non-sectarian, non-politiggal and non-partisan. Power is conferred to hold real and personal property for the use and occupation of the school and as income producing investments, and to admin- ister any estate or fund devised or bequeathed to the school for any purpose connected with its general object. lt is also given power to grant such liter- ary and scientific degrees as are usually granted by like institutions for work done in its various departments. The entire management of the Institute is vested in a board of seven trus- tees, two of whom by the terms of this charter are to be representatives of the University of Chicago. The other members of such Board are to be residents of l'eoria County or vicinity: and all hold office during life unless disqualified by incompetence, insolvency or other sufficient cause. The services of a Court of Chancery of Peoria County may be involced in perpetuating the suc- cession of such trustees, in emergency. Four members of such board consti- tute a quorum and all matters of important business must have the sanction of at least a quorum, and that fact must be shown by the record of proceedings. It is safe to say that no institution organized under the laws of the State of Illinois has been more safely guarded at every point looking to the present, and to that future which we reclcon as eternity. The first meeting of this charter board of trustees was was held at the residence of Mrs. Bradley, November lti, Hilti, when the charter referred to was tendered and accepted, by-laws were formulated and adopted and the following officers elected: ULIYER J. BAILEY. .. ............,. ........ ............... P r esident LESLIE D. Pu'1'ERBAuoi-1... . . ..... .Vice-President HARRY A. HAMMOND. . . . ........ ....... S ecretary VVILLIAM R. HARl'ER .... .... P resident of Faculty if i Mrs. Bradley's will with its codicils was then read to the Board, and at this time she presented them with a deed for ten acres of ground as a site for the school buildings, contemplating entrance to such campus from Bradley avenue. She also tendered a contract for the payment of one-half her net income, estimated at 55525000 per annum, for the support of the school during her lifetime. These papers were accepted and resolutions of thanks and appreciation were placed on record. Affiliation with the University of Chicago was petitioned for, and the Board subsequently advised of favorable action. This, however, confers no power of control upon such University, or gives any interest whatever in the estate of the school. The relation thus established is social and advisory. The minutes of this First meeting were signed by the trustees individually. lt was an impressive meeting, opened with remarks by Dr. Harper and with prayer by Prof. Albion XV. Small. All felt the gravity of the occasion, as it was to mark an epoch in the endowment of this school, a new era in this undertaking which had so long occupied the earnest thought of Mrs. Bradley. She in her own Way explained her ambition and her plans and the responsibility she was placing upon those whom she had selected to have part with her in the material building of her hopes. Un the day follow- ing this Board meeting, Mrs. Bradley placed in the hands of the President, deed to additional grounds, extending the campus to Main street, as at pres- ent, and making a total of seventeen and a half acres thus devoted. Com- mittees on finance, buildings and grounds, faculty, curriculum and equipment, we1'e appointed by the Board, and at once entered actively upon their respect- ive duties of securing suitable buildings and providing for the opening of the school by the next October. lanuary13, 1897, a contract was entered into with architect llenry lves Cobb, of Chicago, to furnish plans for the Bradley lrlall and llorological build- ings to be erected at an estimated cost of 2f3110,000. Mrs. Bradley's original proposition to the trustees contemplated an expenditure of 315100000 in build- ings and 2fB50,000 in equipment, but that buildings might be improved in char- acter bythe use of stone instead of brick an additional amount of 310,000 was added, and generosity has been continually drawn upon until building and equipment accounts represent a total expenditure of fl52T20,000. But for it stand two beautiful and substantial buildings, wonderfully well adapted to the uses intended. Bradley Hall in addition to its administration department, faculty offices and school rooms, contains the manual training and domestic economy depart- ments, and their furnishings are marvels of utility and practical demonstra- tion not excelled in any schoolg and the horological department justly con- tends forthe distinction of having the best building and the best equipment of any watch-making school in the country, indeed in the world. Ground was broken April 10, 1897, heralding the material beginning of this enterprise destined to mean so much to Peoria and its youth of the present and coming generations. October 4, 1897, had already been fixed upon by the Board of Trustees for the beginning of school work. Wlhat must necessarily be accom- plished in the interim between these dates, was so great an undertaking that people shook their heads in doubt, many said it was a physical impossibility, but anxiety on the part of Mrs. Bradley and her associates for this attainment was a spur to every effort and with wonderful rapidity and harmony the work went forward, not only upon the buildings, but in plans for the school work as well. Mr. Edward U. Sisson, at the time President of the South Side Academy, Chicago, had been secured as Director of the Institute to enter upon his duties, more particularly of assisting in selecting the faculty, March I, 1897. He remained such President until july 1, 1897, from which date his time in behalf of the Institute has been undivided and untiring. Although at the time of appointment to this responsible position, Mr. Sisson was under thirty years of age, he has shown himself possessed of the qualities of heart, mind and education, essential to the best success, and Bradley Polytechnic Institute will ever profit by the efficiency of his work in establishing the foundations of the school in these first years of its history. For all departments of the school it was the ambition to secure persons thoroughly fitted to the work, both by nature and education, and who would consecrate themselves to the undertaking as a duty and a privilege, and it has been a source of congratulation that the wisdom exercised in choosing from the many applicants presenting themselves for consideration, was so unerring as to seem providential, and it would be a pleasure to name here each one selected and having part in the early days of this school life. The departments of manual training and domestic economy, were to be and ever remain, special features of this school, though not more thorough and important would be their instruction than in every department, for the intention was to furnish so far as it might be carried, the best instruction in all that should tend to a complete education. lVIr. Charles Alpheus Bennett was secured for the manual training department, and it would be well for the Institute if it could have assurance of retaining him for many years to come. Mrs. Nellie Sawyer Kedzie, given charge of the Domestic Iiconomy Depart- ment, has won golden laurels in her work, placing such department in high favor and giving new character and dignity to this branch of education. For some years prior to the establishment of Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute, Mrs. Bradley had been interested in Parsons' Horological Institute, cou- ducted in a building owned by her and located near the Polytechnic grounds. By co-operation of all parties interested, it was arranged that this horological school should become a department of Bradley Polytechnic Institute, and its conduct was undertaken accordingly. Mr. R. Parsons remaining for a time I I I 1 l . I 1 i 1 li il i I l 1 the principal in charge. Later he resigned such position, and at the present time Mr. A. T. Wfestlake is Dean of such department. In the summer vaca- tion of 1898, Director Sisson visited Europe with special reference to the watch schools of Switzerland, and brought with him, on his return, much information helpful in the subsequent conduct of this department of the Institute. During the summer of 1897, appropriate excercises for the opening of the school and the establishment of Founder's Day were being considered and worked out. Hon. Lyman Gage, Secretary of the Treasury, had been agreed upon as the first Founder's Day orator, if he could be secured, and the institution was to be thus favored and Peoria honored, as Mr. Gage, at much inconvenience to himself, accepted the invitation. On October 4, 1897, there assembled in Bradley Hall a full corps of instructors, and pupils to the number of 105, surprising themselves and every- one else, but with the removal of the first shovel of earth in the excavation for foundations, this gathering was announced, and while it could not be said that the buildings were fully ready for school, they were so far ready that such assembling was possible under circumstances which gave it the character of a first day, and justified the promise of the trustees. The students rapidly increased in number, nearly reaching the limit of 150, which had been fixed upon as a proper number to be cared for the first year, although the buildings would well accommodate tive hundred. The dedicatory and Founder's Day exercises had been fixed for October 8. That was a day to which Peorians interested in educational matters had been looking forwardg in fact, the magnitude of Mrs. Bradley's gift had called attention of the intellectual world to Peoria and to this school. Educators from all parts of the State were to be here, and they came in even greater numbers than anticipated. The program for the day follows: Procession. Invocation. ..... ......... ....................... R E V. A. A. STEVENS Quartette. The Dedicatory Address ..... .................. H oN. LYMAN J. GAGE Orchestra. The Presentation, MRS. LYDIA BRADLEY, the Founder of the Institute The Acceptance ............. PRES. OLIVER J. BAILEY, of the Institute Address on Behalf of the Faculty... .......................... . ..PREs. WILLIAM R. HARPER, of the University of Chicago America. Benediction ........................... REV. Lvcunous KIR'rLEv, D. D. This program was carried out fully, and, while the Institute will enjoy many recurring Founder's Days, in which the life of Mrs. Bradley and the morning of the Institute will be lived over and over again in remembrance, none can have the interest or significance of this one. The only words of Mrs. Bradley in public presence, were on this occasion in presenting the keys of the buildings, and in charging the trustees with their responsibilities. The audience crowding every available space of the auditorium, listened with almost breathless silence, in deepest reverence and gratitude, and then, as never before, the importance of this life work culminating in her life-time, impressed itself upon all having to do with it. The next great event in the history of the school would naturally be its first Convocation Day, though in the meantime much was to occur of interest not only to the school, but to the public. On the evening of March 11th, the Institute tendered to the public a reception to all parts of its buildings, and this was a very happy occasion and a revelation to many of the five thousand people or more availing themselves of this privilege. Shops, laboratories, the domestic economy department and other places were making careful demon- strations of the practical work of the school. The public had been told much about such work through the press, and now this opportunity of seeing it was looked forward to and enjoyed. The buildings were accepted from the contractors january 17, 1898. At the dedicatory exercises the members of the faculty appeared in their academ- ical caps and gowns, and wore them before their classes, for the first time, at chapel exercises October 11, 1897. V The first issue of the College paper, THR TECH, appeared in February, 1898. Its editor-in-chief was Miss Lucie B. Clark, and the business manager, Mr. George R. MacClyment, assisted by an able corps. The production was a bright, creditable affair, containing a picture of' Mrs. Bradley and a brief his- tory of her life, and also containing other matter important for future reference. The first lecture in Bradley Hall, open to the public, was by Dr. Harper, on the subject, Art Among the Hebrews. V In planning the courses of study, it was decided to add to the usual four years high school course, two years to be known as the College Course, and to divide the entire six years into the Lower Academy, Higher Academy and College, two years each, carrying forward into the College course special work with large freedom, and allowing a fair proportion of purely elective work, thus giving to the College Course advantages of a home training equal to the first two years in the great colleges and universities. On june 724, 1898, occurred the first convocation or graduating exers cises, closing a successful year, during which the Institute had gained a high rank among the educational institutions. The only graduate on this occasion was Miss Corinne I . Unland, who will ever enjoy the distinction of being the first graduate of Bradley Polytechnic Institute. She received her diploma from President Bailey, speaking for the Board of Trustees. The exercises occurred in the morning and the address was by Hon. Christian C. Kohlsaat of Chicago, on the subject, The Genesis and Genius of Western Life. As Mrs. Bradley appeared in the procession the large audience of invited guests gave expression to their feelings in prolonged applause. Director Sisson in an address reviewed the work and progress of the Institute. The invocation was by Rev. Frank lVIcAlpine of the Universalist church, and the benediction by Rev. S. ll. Moore of the Second I'reshyterian church. After the morning exercises luncheon was served in the domestic economy department under the direction of Mrs. Kedzie to Mrs. Bradley, the trustees and faculty and invited guests. Brief addresses were made by Mr. N. C. Dougherty, Director Sisson, Miss llelen Bartlett, Dean of VVomen, Prof. Albion XV. Small, llon. john S. Stevens, Mr. XV. XV. Hammond, Prof. Comstock of Knox College, Mr. Bailey presided. On consenting to speak briefly, Mrs. Bradley arose and was most happily greeted. She said: I thank the trustees with all my heart for the work done for the Institute. I thank the faculty for so carefully and conscientiously training the students here at work. I hope our boys and girls will go out from here to be good citizens of the Republic. Jkt the close of her remarks the audience arose and were led by Dr. NVyckoH' in the singing of Praise God from Whom all Blessings Flow. In the evening the build- ings were thrown open to the publie and another opportunity thus given and largely accepted for better acquaintance with the school and its work. On Founders Day, October H, 1898, Prof. C. T. Chamberlain, of Chicago, was the orator of the occasion, and his subject was: Moral Nature of Scien- tific Study. Dr. Harper delivered an address. Mrs. Bradley occupied her place of honor on the platform and enjoyed the exercises as did all present. The orchestral pipe-organ, given by Mrs. Bradley and placed in the auditorium of Bradley Hall, was played for the first time at chapel exercises November 16, 1899, Mrs. Henry Velde presiding. Mrs. Bradley was present at this dedication. It is not the purpose of this writing to detail all that enters into the his- tory and life of the Institute, consequently we do not follow with description of other special days. Each recurring Convocation and Founders Day has brought new interest, has enlarged realizations and broadened and strength- ened future hopes. Mrs. Bradley has been present at the exercises on each Founder's Day and Convocation Day, and has often visited the school acquainting herself fully with the character of its work and accomplishments. Her suggestions have been freely given and her heart has ever rejoiced in the harmony and success of all that has entered into the growth of the school. The growth of the school has been steady and now numbers in all depart- ments between four hundred and five hundred pupils. Many important gifts have been made to the Institute and publicly acknowledged: the most important of these, perhaps, was the collection of the Scientific Association, of Peoria, presented June 23, 1899. But these gifts are not to be regarded with the presentation of the bust of Mrs. Bradley by the citizens of Peoria as an expression to the founder, of the appreciation of her t9 great and noble workin behalf of Peoria and the cause of education. This bust is given prominent place in Bradley Hall, as a work of art by the noted sculptor, Mr. Fritz Triebel, and should endure through all generations to perpetuate before the world the face of this noble woman. This gift was appropriately presented by Mr. W. R. Kempshall speaking for a representative committee at unveiling services in connection with the second Convocation Day exercises june 23, 1899. President Bailey responding for Mrs. Bradley and the trustees. On May 17, 1899, Mrs. Bradley conveyed to the Institute all her real estate wherever situate fsaving only her homesteadysubject to her life use and management, such estate comprising much of the best improved and unim- proved property of Peoria, and the best of farm lands in this and surrounding counties, well calculated to remain as a permanent investment of the endow- ment. A conservative estimate of Mrs. Bradley's endowment is bE32,000,000, but in the natural improvement of city and country the values placed should be largely increased, and cannot become impaired by obligations of any char- acter. But wonderfully enriched is such endowment by the life and presence uf Mrs. Bradley, who has been spared in health and strength through these tirst years of the administration of her estate, and tenderly do her labors rest as a benediction upon her life and character in these latter days. May she yet witness many years of the unfolding and development of the life of Bradley Polytechnic Institute. OLIVER J. BAILEY, 1'REs1DEN'1' OF THE 1s0.xR1m OF 'rRl'sTE1es 1 l , ,H i 1 1 ei' i 1' i 1' ll' 1 I 1 , Tribute to Mrs. Bradley J Mrs. Lydia Moss Bradley was born in Indiana, her parents having moved from Kentucky a few years before her birth. She grew up on western soil with western customs and ideas, modified somewhat by the old southern habits which her family had brought from the land of slavery. After her marriage to Mr. Bradley, she moved to Peoria, where she lived a short time in the square house on High street, which overlooks the city, and from which she moved into her present home. During her whole life habits of thrift and industry have kept her interests close to the interests of the great mass of American people, and when she saw herself nearing her eightieth birthday,possessed of a large amount of money, and remembered that of her six children not one lived to inherit the fortune which had piled up through her frugality and her business ability, her thought went out to other children who had too little opportunity to learn the practical things of life. Mr. Iiradley's death, some thirty years before, had cut short plans for building an orphan asylum in memory of their dead children. The orphan asylum idea gave place in Mrs. Bradley's mind to the Bradley Polytechnic Institute, and now, in her eighty-hfth year, she takes comfort and pride in the school she has established, because she believes it is doing good work. Mrs. Hradley's chief interest at home is her Hower garden, and her choicest roseses of which she has great numberseare often sent to the Insti- tute upon occasions of festive gatherings. Mrs. Bradley herself frequently comes to the Institute, and as she sits upon the platform, a beautiful figure in her black silk gown, relieved by handsome lace, the students look upon her with the love akin to that they give their mothers. ,Xt home Mrs. Bradley is cordial to her friends, is ready to entertain those who delight in the Institute, whether they are former acquaintances or not: and always holds her house open for the personal friends who are fond of gathering for an evening chat. During the eighty-four years of her life Mrs. Bradley has laid up stores of wisdom, which, united with her sturdy common sense, make her a most interesting woman, and as she sometimes gives her ideas about the vital questions of the day, every one within reach is glad to listen and to know what her keen insight and strong judgment find in the problems which this generation must work out. Long may Mrs. Bradley live to lend to us her gracious presence, her kindly thought, and her helpful word. All Bradley Institute members unite in loving' and honoring the woman who has done so much for the young people of to-day. WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER 1-RESIDENT or THE FACULTY. N 537, sz' 'Aw wf'f:'w 'Q E. Q Y BOARD OF TRUSTEES. NV111. li. Harper f,llivcr,l.l5z1iley Lemlie D. Pulcrbaugh Rudolf Pfeiffer Harry A. Hammond Zealy M. Holmes Albion W. Small Trustees ,. L -. 4- -1 ,,v, m' 1, ,.., Oliver J. Bailey, . . Peoria PRESIDENT Leslie D. Puterbaugh, .fiPeoria VICE-PRESIDENT Harry A. Hammond, Wyoming SECRETARY William R. Harper, .... The University of Chicago Rudolf Pfeiffer, . . Peoria Zealy M. Holmes, . Mossville Albion W. Small, ..... The University of Chicago OFFICERS OF THE INSTITUTE. Ii. O. Sisson T. C. Burgess C. E. Comstock Helen Bartlett W. E. Moifatt C. T. Wyckoff Y .7741 ,,,,,,, ,, FACULTY GRUUP. W. F. Raymond F. D. Crawshaw L, C. l'laut C. .X. Iieunutt L. F. Bishop Nellie liedzie C. S. Van Dusen i? FACULTY GROUP. M. Wright H. Gillespie Miss A. Mickel Miss A. N. Deach Miss B. Spohr Miss E. M. Moorehouse R. E. Breslich A W. H. Packard FACULTY GROUP- YI. B. Garner Miss A, Holman Miss E. E. H. Green Miss M. D. Spalding Miss M. E. Swingle Mrs. Winship 0101? :- REQ QWFIITE ?Qd4Cx! VXE3 Ck! pgx-1 I Kilim l Bcwckcxi Bali it-,5!5Q,Q1N, ,lk-YQ, j'j1 GEl lc? U f i:i,...! QmlyccfQxca-Txi-X I Qxcclxaf FIU f FIG F Hoi 1 CNa lgff 51065 194 YQNPXQN PQQ F 'lm 1. Rp1Q 'pxtxjml 'PQSLQ E.-PI . Pxiw-IQ Ro-IQ PQLL vfmmm WEQ F aw 231063191 51663 lay! Raw RCN 1514 -Wlllxq 1,Xf ,J Ffoci-XL .x 1 '33 at SN W' f. 'w P r 7, Y 1 ,TQ may 'l A Y Q, :K , B xiliwf , v BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC AND HOROLOGICAL INSTITUTES. Y? THE COUNCIL H Concerning the Council H LTHOUTII the Council began its existence only a little more than a year ago, it has matle itself strongly felt in the life of the Institute. All students of Bradley know what the Council is. '- - lint for the information of any others u ho may be privileged to 8 8 read these pages, we may say that the Council is a botly in 8 Q which representatives of the faculty antl of the students meet on a common and equal footing to consider matters of mutual in- terest. livery part of the school has a representation here, and any question which interests the student botly may be introduced by any member for discussion. Expression of opinion on the part of stutlent antl faculty members is absolutely free. The Council is a Bradley institution. W'e tlo not know of one in any other school, though many efforts are being made elsewhere to meet the same entls. The itleas upon which it is based and its formal constitution were developed by a committee of the faculty appointed almost exactly one year ago. There has always been at Bradley the most hearty relations of friendli- ness between the faculty and students. XVe have never seen a school where this spirit was so pleasantly conspicuous. The Council is both an evidence of this state of things antl a help toward its continuance. Some of the best results of the Council's work are difficult to set down effectively in words. They lie along the line of a better understanding of their respective points of view between both faculty antl students. Many dis- cussions which have not resulted in formal action have been most helpful along this line. Many questions have been referred to the Council by the faculty for advice in final decision. Perhaps the work for which the Council is best known is the establishment of THE TEeH and the Annual upon the present basis. The plans upon which they are now being managed were formed by the Council, and the editor-in-chief and business manager in each case were appointed by it. lt was at the request of the Council that the Trustees changed the form of the tleclamation prize to a scholarship. The Council is also to be thanked for the organization of the Literary Society, and for the general arrangement of social events throughout the year. The Council for the year 1900-1901 has been constituted as follows: For the faculty, Director Sisson, Deans Bartlett, Burgess, antl Wyckoff, for the college, XValter Fuller, Adelia Swanson, for the higher academy, Victor VVest, XV. Koch, Julia Bourland, Miriam Szoldg for the lower academy, F. Neef, XV. S. Hough, Grace Kellogg, Hazel Sholl. AI! J.. f 1 .g 1 ,X 0 - W' f f K , ff. I 1067 Jxv A '3- 1 -4.......,.,.- , -2-.M uns - 'Y F. VF 'n1'.L J-'I' J 4 4 Domestlc Economy 4 H l ik 1- ik ii -1, 3- ir I 4- if J -1 -s -Y 1 llli UUNIICSTIC lCL'tlNtJlXlY lJlCl'rXR'l'lXlliN'li was a part nl' J the very beginning ol liradley lnstitute, it being organized along with the other clepartments before the builtling was tin- ' ished. The head of the rlepartment Cillllt' to liraclley Institute H 8 8 early in the autumn ol. IHSDT, and, upon asking lo see her rooms, 8 8 was shown llll a ladtler, which she climbed, and then took a stroll across tl1e stringers i11 order to look out 11pon the delight- ful view, which to-day makes part of the attractiveness of the third Hoor rooms devoted to this work. Every girl who tal-ies the course i11 Bradley Institute spencls here one llfllll' each day during four of the six years she is in the school. Tl1eF1rst two years sees her one class period each day in the sewing room, where she learns not only to make her samplers and place them neatly in her book, with the descriptions necessary to refresh her memory whenever she wishes to recall stitches, their uses and their applications, llllt she learns also to cut and lit her own garments, and ma11y times she carries home finished products ul- her ow11 skillful fingers, which llOt only clothe her body, b11t which give to her pride a helpful stimulus, because she herself knows that the ability to make the garments she wears so happily, means to her power lu keep herself incle- pendent and helpful wherever she may be placed. During the third year a girl is in Bradley Institute, she may, if she chooses, take technical dressmaking, and some of the girls hncl themselves wearing tailor-Htting jackets in which every stitch has been set by their o1v11 lingers. In addition to this handiwork, each girl learns something ol- tl1e protsluction and man11fact11re of the materials used for clothing, and tl1e interest in the labor which the world gives for clothing, not only ol- womankincl, but of all humanity, grows deeper when the definite knowledge of the cotton, linen, wool and silk is added to the ability to use these materials lor fashionable clothing for immediate 11se. During the fourth year, while they are commencing their chemistry, the girls come into the kitchen laboratory, having had some knowletlge of botany, of insect life, and of physics. In this kitchen laboratory they cook every day, one class period. NYl1atever products of the desks are ready at lllllCll time are sent to the south end ofthe floor, where the students and teachers congre- gate to eat their lL1l1Cll. These products from the girls' cooking tables sell very readily, are eaten eagerly, and we have had, 11p to date, no deaths to record. The girls learn to apply to their cooking the knowledge of principles gained in the sciences, and during the second year of food work they learn to serve meals daintily and well. XVhenever the Board of Trustees honor Bradley with a meeting, these girls provide the luncheon, cooking and serving it, then washing the dishes and putting the cupboards in order after the meal is hnished. Commencement time sees these same girls entertaining the friends of the Institute, when they Win for themselves many words of Commendation. During the last year in food work, they plan houses which shall cost a certain sum of money: they plan the furniture for these housesg and they not only plan and calculate the cost of, but cook, serve, eat and wash the dishes for meals of which the class partake, until each girl becomes apt, as host, hostess, waitress and guest. Then they take up the functions of food, to which they apply their knowl- edge of physiology and chemistry, and learn to think more wisely day by day, about the kind and amount of food which they. themselves, put into the body to increase the strength of body and brain. ' The Spring Quarter gives them a few weeks of special hygiene, during which time they try to learn something of the special care needed to keep up the strength of the body they possess. - The two sewing rooms, the lunch room, the long kitchen, the kitchen laboratory, the lecture room, the practice dining room and the office belong to the Domestic Department, and, while girls only are in the classes, the boys seem quite as happy in the lunch room as the girls, and we find that many of them are interested in the kitchen laboratory, especially if their girl friends happen to be making fudges, or doughnut day comes at the time they are visiting classes. A few plants in the windows, many girls in their pretty aprons, a cheery welcome for all the students, as well as the visitors who come on to the Hoor, and happiness in work make this Hoor a pleasant place. In the coming years, when Bradley girls shall be scattered all over the land, they will remember many of the lessons learned in the Domestic liconomy rooms, and will be thankful, not only for the happy times they have had, but for the hours of definite tasks which have given them power to carry easily much of the work which is almost certain to come into the hands of an American woman. V k D. . X- :,5:MQ'i2ifaszx . fx STAIRXVAY, BUST OF MRS. BRADLEY, AND BRADLEY CHAPEI 4 vs m l l i , E ii Q. N I 1 I , I! ' r I , Q 1 ' AH 1' 1 il 1- A i' i i 7 ei, 1 17- 4 Manual Arts ..... lf UNH were asked wherein Bradley Institute differs most widely from the large number of colleges and high schools doing work of the same grade, probably he would answer, ln its wider range of ii' opportunity. Besides affording an opportunity to study ancient 8 8 and modern languages, mathematics and history, it offers laboratory gg courses in seve1'al sciences, and practical instruction in manual D '-1 training, domestic economy, drawing and engineering. Here a student finds an opportunity to pursue these modern school studies under l conditions as favorable as those which attend the best of instruction in the older studies of the curriculum. The Manual Arts Department offers a variety of courses, but the general aim of all these may be stated in a few words: ln the Lower Academy it is to give such instruction in manual training and drawing as all pupils should receive, whatever courses they may pursue later and whatever may be their occupation after leaving school. This manual training work makes the student handy, it gives him an opportunity to work out a definite purpose e planning and then executing with his own hands. It gives him power to express him- self in material things as well as in verbal and written language. By thus expressing his ideas, he gains practical power in thinking and knowledge of materials and processes, as well as skill of hand. Along with these comes also the habit of thoroughness, and some appreciation of what is truthful and appropriate in works of art and manufacture. XVhether drawing or shopwork, the manual arts work of the Lower Academy is for general development, and, therefore, of value to all students, just as are the other studies taken during the same years. ln the Higher Academy, after students have chosen the groups of studies they wish to pursue, the work becomes more technical in character, varying according to the group. Wlhen the College is reached, trade processes are studied, and skill is acquired in sufficient measure to tit students for remunera- tive employment in industries where special knowledge of one or more of the manual arts is required. One may pursue courses in art work, drawing, painting, designing, clay modeling, and wood carving, or such trade and engineering courses as pattern making, cabinet making, architectural drawing, machine design and construction, applied electricity and steam engineering. The manual arts courses at Bradley, then, help to broaden and enrich the curriculum, reenforcing mathematical and science studies, and enabling a student to choose more intelligently his life work. Beginning with courses for general development, in which both the mechanical and the artistic elements are blended, the work becomes more and more specialized, on the one hand fitting students for positions of and industries, and, on the other, sending courses in engineering, art, or architecture. responsibility in a variety of arts them on with full credit to higher HOROLOGICAL FACULTY L1 Hood I B M1 er C. Phlllips P. Dombrowski A. T. Westlake '. ,. . n OFFICE 'IIUROLUGY HALL. JEXVELRY ROOINIfIIOROLOUY HALI x W w MATICR IA I, ROOM---IIOR1DIANDY II.-XLL. CLOCK ROOM-HOROLOGY HALL. W' .1 J-, ei- 41' 'lf ir 1 l' 1 - J Y 1 - A A 1 f 1' d , Watchmaklng S H, H efes mg in a Practical OCCUpatl0D ir , -I' Y1. 11' V - xv f llli llOROl,UGICiXl, lJlCl'AlQ'l'lNllCN'l' ol llradley Institute is beyond question or cayil the best school in its line ol' work that there is in the world. lt is a great school by llselli, and its work -i- has been formulated upon lines of such wide scope, and its 8 8 instruction is of such thoroughness that a graduate ul' this 8 3 department is absolute master of a trade, which has no equal. The Islorological Department is superintended by Mr. A. T. XYestlake, whose long years of educated and practical experience in every branch ol' both the science and art of watchmaking, engraving and optics, have made him peculiarly titled for the proper management of the institution. llitherto the expert jeweler, of more or less experience and ability, hast when not employed in waiting upon customers, or running errands, absorbed as much information as possible by watching his employer at work. XVhen set at work himself he has not felt at liberty to call upon his employer lor explanations about knotty problems at any and all times, and so a good deal of his progress was made by a process of slowly working out his own salva- tion, so to speak. At the end of a long term of years, it he has been appre- hensive and diligent, he has been able to do the ordinary repair work usually brought into a jeweler's establishment, and, as experience has made him more and more skillful in manipulation, he has gradually gained a reputation for doing expert work. Now we can see how a bright young man could, after a number ol' years of such experience, acquire much proficiency of the art or practical work of a jeweler. Hut did he get much more than a smattering of the science, or the know why of what he was doing? How tedious this old way of apprentice- ship seems when we compare it with the direct and scientific methods of the Horological Department. In passing through the departments of this school, we begin at the base- ment, where are located the gas engine and shafting for the machinery twhich is also connected to the electric power of the dynamos in Bradley llall l, and benches with lathes for large work, and, in general, the tools lor the founda- tion work, such as Filing, cutting plates, making pinions, cog wheels, and learning the knack of working steel into tools of all kinds necessary to a jeweler. The delicate work of stone setting, all kinds of fusing, and working gold, silver, brass and nickel are taught. Mr. blames Miner is the instructor of this department. On the first fioor above the basement is located the office, with Mr. gl. L. Cadwallader, cashier, adjoining the office is the material supply room, with lVliss Mary Thompson as clerk, and the A-B-C department- department of elementary watch work-being in charge of Mr. Crawford Phillips. Here the students are required to make all the parts of a watch, but on a magnified scale, the purpose being to make explanations easier, which, of course, can be done better with large objects than small. On the top fioor is a fine lecture room, where the science of optics is taught, with the final lectures by Dr. P. Dombrowski, also technical lectures on watch work. The drawing room, in which every part of a watch must be accurately computed and drawn tdifferent kinds of escapements being shownj. The finishing and engraving room, wherein the highest kind of work is executed --the sensitive placing of jewels, in which the delicate pivots turn with the least possible frictiong the mathematical deduction of correct trains of wheels, the drilling of holes, less in diameter than a hair, and making of screws, to fill such holes, so small that it would take thousands to weigh an ounce. All, of course, done with the magnifying glass, and countless tasks that only the most expert hand can execute and master. There is no cut and fit work doneg the plans are drawn from careful measurements, made to one two-thousanth of an inch, and when the work on each part is made exactly according to the plan, the whole goes together with absolute exactitude. Here Mr. Grant Hood stands ever ready to assist, explain or demonstrate the most approved method, giving the reason therefor, of accomplishing the result sought by the student. The engraving depart- ment, under the supervision of Mr. A. T. Wfestlake, is most interesting, and, like everything else, carried out on a progressive system, wherein the work of etching, engraving of the alphabets, monograms, scroll work, etc., is taken up. The methods employed at the Horological Department are so thorough and direct that the young men who have been there during the course of about a year or more, can find ready employment with first-class jewelry firms all over this country. Last year the demand for workmen from different departments was greater than the school could supply. These facts speak volumes for the reputation of this department of Bradley Polytechnic Insti- tute, because of the expert workmen it turns out, and must add immensely to the influence exerted by the Institute. During the past year the Horological Department has had an average attendance of sixty-five students. ,,.1v r 1 il- - '- .i -1. F7 Grazliellz izm Optics ii? 39? iii 1901 51192 Ki? 54195 -QT---F -7 41, J 1 J Y . . xA1l2sI,. lulwulxs-, -IHIIN l5.Y.xxN1w, , N 1 . l. XX1lIfr,l.xAl Lmmx Ll1.x141,1-15 I+. Sxxpxx, D '1'.S. limes, C. X'vli l'HR 1X'IUzz++x1 xYII.I,l.XfXI If. Nw1'1a.mxl. jfmx W. XVII Inc, I'I,m'1v XX. l3.xm'm'1x L Il.XRI,IiN lu. Mll.x,Huusrf:, .IUHN lXIAx14s1lAxl,1. SIIIICLIUS, IIlem1.xx Ilrilw Nllxwr G. Ilxxllfzm, IIIQN RY li. I,If'l'lfKS, jmlx C. lglflflx Glcmzrala If. IRVIMQ. JXNTHUNY LTRILMINS. L -, I t, 1 JW '.-t4 i- Al. .-: GRADUATES OF 1901. Brubaker MacClyment Swanson Ulmstead Weirick Tracy Fuller Kelly Porter e' tem jjj? M 'A if Aff I ll 11 A, M A i In 4 , If um!! if f MQ., i .ggi I H...-mm O SSHIOPS Giaomaa R. lNIAcCi,YMEN'1', . f,l't'SI'lI'f'l1f ANNA C. TRACY, . . Irift f,l'4'.Y1'lI't'I1f .3 6, .X X-. Wa' ix i vw if r Jxf S Qt 1 rr X, i X M .KG i . 9994 Ii1.1sAnE'r11 Wiauziciq, Snfv mm' Trms. ,U E. ADELXA SXVANSON, Pc-oria H .fx MA1iinE C. Or.Ars'1'E.x1w, Peoria Minmzlan KELLY, Peoria ROLI3 C. IZRUHAKER, Peoria AI.m1:R'r PoR'r12R, Watseka, Ill. VVALTER FVLLER. Wyoming, Ill. 1, fi--345 I' 1- lg' Colors ...... Blue -1,ir'1,l'17 .1 111 Y' 5351. if 1 :wg K, My Ps 2' ff? i TS A Rl CHO BRADLEY Is I AVN yi W 'I M il, U .1 ff 1 ' W 1 L Hg ! N K M 1 1 I I I 1 0 fs The Institute Chorus was among the first of the many 0 L organizations which have grown I up, during the past four years, Lil L pm Ulm ,E '13 around Bradley Institute. T F if TUTUL4: Owing to unfinished buildings, I -'gl u. and the many details which had ' ii to be worked out in starting a new school, the ,-.'lf ' QT KW, IQ!! chorus was not organized till Friday, February 1, J 1898. From that time, it has taken a prominent place in the work of the school. Its purpose is to promote musical culture in the community. The work is voluntary, and free to all members of the Institute and their friends. In connection with the orchestra, three annual spring concerts have been given successfully. The programs included Cowen's Cantata, the Rose Maiden, and such part songs as lX1endelssohn's Farewell to the Forest, I'insuti's Spring Song, Lassus' Matona, Lovely Maiden, IIecht's Two Lovers, Goss' The Wilderness. The chorus numbers about seventy voices, and has been under the leader- ship of Mr. C. T. Vtfyckoff. Miss Mildred Faville and Mr. .lohn Wlabeke have given efficient assistance as accompanists on piano and pipe organ. The Executive Committee for the year 1900-1901 is composed of Messrs. M. P. Spaulding, C. E. Comstock, XV. Koch, R. H. Cherry, and Miss Anna Tjaden. Program of Concert Given by the Chorus and the Orchestra, on April izth, loo: F' 1 ll' 4? gl Fl. 41 41 Z 'i. .Hg 1' T' 1 Je L- Y 1 i 1-ART ONE. a Part Song- Matona, Lovely Maiden, Lassus Chorus - The Wilderness, .... Goss Vocal Solo - Le Cor, ...... lfleg1'U' i E. WARREN K. HowE, 5 Part Song- Spring Song, .... . Pmszzfz' T 9 Part Song- Farewell to the Forest, . .ilfwziicfssolzzz il I PART Two. ly Overture to the Opera, Don Juan, .... . zllnzarz' 1 l Fifth symphony-Finale, ....... . zfffymf, h In the Shade -characteristic piece for muted strings, . . l'i1'l!rf ll Norwegian Dances -Op. 35, Nos. 2 and 3, ..... Griag f From Foreign Lands -Op. 23, No. 2, Germany Jlosskowskz' h ll March Celebre, from Suite Op. 113, . . . . Lafhner 2-1,1cl--1.111-41.1--1..,1-41.1-1.1-1.1 ,J af - ,-V .r 'gig-, -xl - 41, 1 4 ' A1, L' Bradley Symphony Orchestra QL , , 4 The H Bradley jSvmphonv Orchestra WHS rw, 'red H tiiii' fallof hits. l....... P l l l l Thc l'rt-sitlcnt, thc .lliri-ctwr, and Mr. Harold Plnwc, '5' VW QM' ciwpwziti-cl tn cstablish an wrchcstra in connection with U 3 thc lnstitulc, thc fwbjccts bi-ing: lst. That thc stuflcnts anal thfwsc whn might be inyitccsl to join thc nrganizzitimm might stucly and practicc thc best class of wrchcstral music, hcncc thc- namc Symphony Orchestra was chnscn. Qcl. Thi- public prrwcltictiiui of such music enabling thc pub- lic In lic-cmiic familiar with cuinpnsitiims which Othcrwisc cnuld only bc hcarrl whcu a symphuny u1'clicsti'a should visit Pc-oria. 3cl. That thcrc may be a musical organization which can bc rcliccl upun lu supply propcr nccasiiuial music for thc scycral annual cyc-nts on thc Bracllcy calcntlar. Thc prcscnt membership is thirty. Orchestral instruments arc ncarly all ri-prcscntccl, ancl thc parts arc fairly well balancccl. Thc plan uf iwgaiiizatinii pmyirlcs that thc-rc shall bc nn cxpcnsc tw thc mt-mba,-rs on account uf such mcmbcrship, ancl its aflyantagcs arc upcn tn all guucl playa-rs lun orchestral instru- mcnts y wliciit-i'cr thc-rc is a vacancy fur thc applicants instrument. Thc cinicluctiw, Mr. llarulcl Plnwc. is greatly intcrcstccl in tlicw'url:,z1ncl its succc-ss is largcly cluc to his cllforts and cnt-rgy, Thc Hrclit-stra has pmbalnly thc bcst lllJl'21I'Y of classic music in Cc-ntral lllinois. Ri-lit-arsals arc hclrl cycry Tut-sclziy cycningf during thc schiml vicar, :mil mcmbcrs arc ycry cunstant anrl punctual in at- ti-nflancc, antl arc cnthusiastic. lt has hcl-n successful frinn this ycry bcginning, and has maclc fmm four tn cight public appcaranccs cach season. Dr. C. T. XYyclmH' has chargc of the business management. SOCIETY. E LITERARY TH -'- 1 -111 sl -, I ri, rti't,Ehq't,.r13-1-li'L41 M The Literary Society H ----1-el.:-'if-I-'lf-ivri .lr 4 'i1- Officers Presfdezzl, .... EDWARD W. BEIMFOHR Sefwfafy, . . EDITH P. STOWELL 7'rmsz1rer, . . . JAMES P. ROBERTSON Members GEORGE W. RAMSEY THEO. M. VICKERY KLEA ALEXANDER BIONTGOINIERY G. RICE WALTER E. RIEPEN ANNE ALLEN KELLOGG RIARGARET ROBERTS VICTOR J. WEST WVALTER FULLER EDITH P. STOWELL LAWRENCE A. EMERT BLANCHE FRANKS SIDNEY B. CUTRIGIIT IDA B. BLANDIN EDITH M. BLOOD HAROLD C. BRUBAKER JOHN M. WABEKE HERTHA TJADEN FRANK C. BECHT ALBERT TRIEBEL LILLIAN SUMMERS BERTHA M. SCULLIN MAX E. WOOLNER YVILLIAM R. CATION MIRIABI SZOLD TRACY A. HANCOCK ALBERT L. PORTER GISELA HOLZAPFEL ADELIA SWANSON FRED. LUCAS O'REAR EDGAR B. WELLS GLENNA GREEN ANNA C. TJADEN JAMES P ROBERTSON DONALD R. JOSEPH A. WILSON QAKFORD IWARGIE STEELE BRYAN MORTON W. MERRILL MILIJRED FAVILLE JULIA P. BOURLAND H. W. LACKERSTEEN VVILLIAM C. BRUBAKER EMILY LOITISE RIDER GEORGE R. BIACCLYMENT iii, bl- .' -3, .HT 1. -1- 1' 1, l. I I Program JP R Violin Solo, Selected, Introductory Remarks, Reading, selected, . Oration - The Diver, Piano Solo ,....... W Declamation- Miss Jones and the Burglar, Mr. Jas. P. Robertson . . The President Miss Julia Bourland Mr. Leonard EIIIert Miss Mildred Faville . Mr. Edw. Beimfohr Debate, .... Mr. Geo. MacClyment and Mr. Geo. Ramsey Business. L .WM- ' ' 'Milf ' I1 'T ll 'WLT ' ' -ifwgr -1. :7- -1-' ' 'if 4- 437 -'- Am, 1 .m 1 m' -I. mn. Program f Piano Duet ,... Misses Tjaden Reading, selected, . Miss Franks Vocal Solo ,... Miss Dorrance Recitation, selected, . Miss Szold Debate k lt'f'so!2'm', That when pub- lic oflicials do not uphold the law, private citizens are justified in taking the law into their own hands. Atlirniative, . . XV. C. Brubaker Negative, . . Sidney Cutright. 3 r H F l 1 6 I' , .L ' -up L rt 1 Program L, 'P H Piano Solo Essay- A Study in Physiognomyf' l . . . . . . . Mr. N. Riepen Reading e An Uptical Dilemma, . . . . . . Miss Louise Rider Recitation, . Mr. Fred. L. O'Rear Vocal Duet ,........ ' . . Misses Dorrance and Tjaden h Debate- A'f's0!2'f'n', That the door- to-door canvasser should be sup- T pressed by law. h Amrmativey . 41 Miss Edith Stowell 4 Mr. S. Cutrlght I - Miss Mar ie Br an l Negative' ' Mr. TracygHanc3dck L - ,Sr --::-:1- -1-4a -lm!-f ish The Literary Society - 41 Program 6' Violin Solo, . Miss Bertha Seabury Essay- The European in America, . . . . . Miss Anne Kellogg Recitation, . . . Mr. lV1u.Cation Piano Solo- Scarf Dance, . . . . . . . .Miss Louise Rider Referred Question- Is it ever right to study on Sunday? . . . . . . . . Mr. Oscar Schinipff Debate-' 'A'rsu!:'m', That primary and secondary schools should be con- trolled bythe State government. 'I Mr. Geo. MacClyn1ent lixiiss Ida Blandin gi Mr. H. C. Brubaker 1 Miss Anna Tjaden Afiirmative, Negative, . 1 9 e l 9 9 I rr 4. -L.-r'-'44 Program 6' Piano Solo, ........ Prof. Hubert White, of Indianapolis Suggestions for the Society, . . . . . . Prof. C. E. Comstock Vocal Solo - The Choir Boy, . . . . . .Miss Lillian Hudson Recitation . . . Miss Ida Blandin Debate - A'4's0l:'i'a', That trusts should be controlled by the gov- ernment. Atlirmative, XV. Oakford, W. Cation Negative, . M. Rice, F. L. O'Lear Referred Questions, 3 minutes each: 1. Should political subjects be debated in our society? ...... Mr. V. West 2. Is it more profitable, in a literary society, to speak seldom, with elaborate preparation, or often, with less preparation? . . . . . , , . Mr. W. C. Brubaker l F I H A H i v i gf ms r I mil- -J -1, .1-mr 4- Am, mr.: ,J Q. .ff N 1 rf L , f-I U ,fm UD I-1 - Lf. 'L' DC E S AND C THE ART 'W Te5TKirfsi2iB'dT6rQf2Q CTUIJT as R' l 41---I' 'S Z' 1, .1 .lg ei ' ei r l 'lr : - fl, 77 L The Arts and Crafts Club, as its name signifies, is a society whose purpose is the furtherance of interest in art at Bradley Institute, and especially to recognize and encourage artistic handicraft among its members. It was organized in November, 1898, by about fifteen students and teachers, and has steadily grown in membership and inHuence. Its work has been carried on through the medium of monthly meetings, when topics of interest are dis- cussed, and through the semi-annual exhibitions, where medals are given for the best work in the various classes. The exhibition in the fall is devoted to photographs only, and the exhibits thus far held have brought out some fine work. Medal winners in the fall exhibition of 1900 were Ralph XVest, Esther Szold and Webster Holman. The spring exhibition is open to all kinds of artwork except photography, with special attention to work which is useful as well as artistic. The classes have included drawing, carving, engraving, cabinet work, ornamental iron work, jewelry, pyrography and turning. Last year the club originated the annual poster contest. This contest was at once successful. Will Koch won the prize in the first contest. The work of the club is further carried on by sketching and photography excursions to surrounding places, and occasionally lectures are given by people outside the Institute. The club has been fortunate in having energetic official boards during its early years. Mr. George W. Ramsey was president the first year, and Mr. Laurens L. Simpson the second, and the club owes much of its success to their efforts. The present Executive Committee is as follows: President, Victor UI. West, First Vice-President, George C. Pingerg Second Vice-President, Flora j. Wiley, Third Vice-President, Albert T. Triebel, Secretary, Burdean N. Stevenson, Treasurer, George W. Ramsey, Curator, Grant Hood. Members, honorary: Mrs. Lydia Bradley, Mr. O. Bailey, Mr. E. O. Sisson, Miss Helen Bartlett, Mr. R. R. Bourland, Mr. Harold Plowe. Members, regular: Misses Mary Harper, julia Bourland, Bertha Scullin, Edith Blood, Burdean Stevenson, Flora J. Wiley, Lilly Schimpff, Blanche Hedrick, Marguerite Smith, Grace Kellogg, Alice j. Goss, Sue Williams, Rose Conibear, Vonna V. Ritchie, Verona Kanne, Essie Heyle, Louise S. Lines, Messrs. George W. Ramsey, Ralph M. West, Harry C. Hammond, Walter Parker, Albert Triebel, Grant M. Miles, Fred. A. Siefert, Victor West, M. C. Woolner, George C. Pinger, Will j. Koch, George F.. Thomas, F. J. Neef. Faculty: Charles A. Bennett, Grant Hood, W. F. Raymond, Miriam E. Swingle, Adelaide Mickel. Posters wwmmm by the Arts and Crafts Club Monms Nieeiing gf Airrs IS. Q RAFTS CLUB Wednefdf ay 2 1909 Afternoon 550 o'cloc1i Room 'zz THE V QUUGL BT 'UT W HW m WSW' N rw 1 s Q, r f 1 Y Posters by the Arts and Crafts Club 1 V'F'??V A -Li 1, e, ' , b,,- 1. Q Q q k do .. Aft 3 f r' , A ' 5 I ., jf? 'i - if ', 55. in-MW - W ir, W A , Q ssssi H m, ,ff-,,, s A x U- THE ENGINEERING CLUB. I 41' if-Aint -1,111 -1-A1 241' .bfi 7' 15 15 The Engineering Club 'B 'B The lingineering Club was originated by the Department of Manual Arts. lts constitution is modeled from like organizations in other engineering schools, where the head of the lVlanual Arts Department, orsome one appointed by him is secretary. Aside from this officer, the club is wholly a student organization. lts work is two-fold, first, to stimulate the interest in the study of engineering and manual arts at Bradley Institute, and to turnisb a means of obtaining information in mechanical and engineering subjects, second, to show how engineering is applied to commercial life. The tirst is accomplished by lectures, students' meetings, news conferences and discussions, the second by excursions to large manufacturing plants. The club also maintains a standing committee for reviewing all important engineering magazines, patent ofiice reports, etc., for a card index which is kept in the library at llradley lelall. The club was organized February 733, ISSN, with a membership ol' twenty- tive. Mr. L. L. Simpson was elected president, and Mr. Charles A. llennett, secretary. During the first year, eight regular meetings were held. For the year 1899, Mr. Ralph Olmstead was elected president and Nlr. li. tfrawsbaw was appointed secretary. During this year, nine regular meetings were held and seventeen excursions were made. ln lfltiti the same ofiieers were re- elected. On the departure in October of Mr. Olmstead, Mr. George Ramsey was elected president. The ofticers for the present year are: President, Mr. George Ramsey: First Vice-President, XVilliam Koch, Second Vice-President, Oscar Schimptt, Treasurer, Ralph West, Secretary, Mr. lf. Crawshaw. Once each year the club forgets its stately position of learning and research, and enjoys life from a social standpoint. On March S, 1901, the members gathered in the Domestic Economy rooms for the third annual campfire. Those assembled were introduced to the club's new automobile e a most wonderful invention, by the way, bearing as it did, a load of good things, and being propelled by the greatest of hidden powers, hot air. Then every- body gathered around the campfire and told stories. The evening will long be remembered by the fortunate members present. The Engineering Club has been a strong organization from the beginning, and its growth has been steady up to the present year, when its membership reached one hundred and thirty-tive. The current year has been the most prosperous in the history of the club, due, possibly, to the larger attendance at the meetings and excursions, and also to the fact that engineering and scientific students are realizing the value and help in this sort of an organization. 'HI 'ro VQAJRB. ,WW me During tht- lirst yt-ar of tlit- Institnte's existence preliminary measures were taken lay the Dt-liartinent ul History lor the estalulisliment of a Historical Society. The following year, in Novt-inlmt-r, the organization was complete-dg it was cordially welcoined lay stndents and tt-acliers. 'Iilitf olmjtrct of tlie Society is tlilkft'-foltlie ln the first place, it is tlit- aint ol' the Society to investigate, in 21 critical and historical nianncr, local, Lll1llLTX't'lUl'N.'C,l topics in Illinois liistory. For this purpose onc niet-ting is ht-ld t-acli quarter at wliicli a report is made by some ineinlaer on a topic assigned at least six niontlis previously for original inves- tigation. The second objective point is the discussion of cnrrcnt questions in the st-lt-cted fields of economics and political and social science. 'lilic third purpose is tlic revitrw of important laoolqs and magazine articles. Meetings for tlic last two purposes are called at the discretion of the execntive connnittcc. Meinlen-rsliip in the Society is liniittrd to twenty-live, and is of three kinds: Active, which is limited to nie1nlJeI'sol'tlic lnstitnte, honorary and associate. Tim fllfIfIt'ERS iron 'rniz l'.xs'r Ymn Wiiieifgz jnxia, limo, 'ro Ilizvilzniaifzia, Itltltl. 'l.xNti,xnr, 15301, 'ro jtfxiz, liltll. !'1'r,v12z't'z11, . . Vicron XVICSI' !'n1rz'1z'w1f, . . . Mosiis ul. XYnnni'r I'1lz'-l'1'v,x1'11'u11f, . . lfkiiiv. t Yltiian I 'zu'-I'1'r.s121'mf, . . linrrii Kroon ,S1'ff1f-Y3'mcr1m'1', . 1!Xltlil.l.XSXN'.XNhHN Snfif-!7'm.s1f1w',. . Miitiq Con'iiLL 5 History Club Officers !'n',f1'11'f11f, . . . Mn. Muslis j. XYIQIQQIH I'fry-I'1'f.xzl1'mf, . . Mlss l'3Ill'l'lI 131.04113 .S'u'1'rff11j1', . . IXIMQIQ XV. ch1PXYlfl,.lA Members MlI.1m1c11 liliI.1,x', 1gl'KlDlf.XN S'1'lQx'lcNsnN, QIHXILX XXfl1.1.1.ms, lzlwlfll I31,mm, 1.1fc'1elQs1s1Ax SNIITIIA 'lL'I.l.X limilalrxxlw, ,XI1IiI,I.X Sxxpxxsux, Flilill. l,. U'R1f.xR, XY1I.I,1Axx1 li. NIUlfl .X'1', CH,xm,1cs T. Wxuwlflf, View ua DI. XVIQST, ' ZXIARR W. CmxeIiI,l,, SIDNEY CU'r1a1u11'1', - ff if BILJSES I. W1ansu'1'. Motto! X ' . Ge Eat, drink and 2' Q .i be married a , Q j gg Purposes- t' 19 Q I 4, v To get your ' money's worth P I 1 :X g Officers Pre5z'a'mt, . .... GEORGE RAMSEY I 'fra-Pn'5z'dr11f, . . GEORGE R. MACCLYMENT Ykwzszzrcr, . . ALBERT PORTER .Sen'afiz1jf, . ELIZABETH WEIRICK EETINGS are announced every Other week,but occur once a quarter, being postponed on account of the absence of important members, such as the officers. But when a party has at last been decided upon, it is indeed a beautiful sight to see the social lights of B. P. I. gathering from all directions, to spend one short evening fthe lights are out at elevenj enjoying the games arranged by the versatile entertainment committee, such as hunting peanuts, up jenkins, fortune-telling, brilliant conversation, and the guessing game as to whether the orchestra is playing a waltz or a two-step. The Treasurer is looking for a better position, the Club doesn't even keep him in pocket money. Since it was found necessary to collect dues from the faculty members the repre- sentation from that body has rapidly diminished. The Vice-Pres- ident's position is merely nominal, because when the President is absent the Club has not the heart to hold meetings. The Secretary reports the proceedings at the meetings, and after every party pre- V pares an itemized list of the articles lost and broken in the scrim- mage for refreshments. The Club is hardly living up to its motto, but it promises more eating, less drinking and more marrying another year. Long may it live and prosper. i lm i'i 1 L 1 l- 11? 1' Ei I- lin IT ts? r 'ff ,Q ff' t N 5 'ff' it QV A1 D 3: ' , Q, L KV , fjfjf .AA.gMii'f, - Q . ff af J, , , pl ALPHA PI Phcfo by Loquis! Ta .Q 4.1 : an T Holm Sweetser acClyment M CSI VV l' U'Rear Fulle- Cowell Alpha Pi Charter Members, 1898 1 1 L111-1111.155 XXA1.'1'121c ,l,1r'14, 19111211 1.11115 CJ'lQ1c.x1c, 1 VI4111N R1s111.xN llliX'l'Iili l,.XL'Rl'fNS I., S1111's11x, C11.x141.1-is ll. I,u1N, 63121114111-i R. M.x1'C1.x'111aN'1 Xx.'XI.'1'IiR l'U1,1.1f31c, ,lmllfs MAL' lJUN1.A1', lllillill lI,x1:1:1w C11,x1e1cN1'u C. l.l'il lflN1lXX'lil.I., R1x1,1'11 U1.115'1'1f:,x1m, R,x1.1f11 H. 9111111 1900 AL1fRI51u D. R1x111.1sY, 11111125 N. Russ, ,VX Ll'iER'l' T. 101411111121 1901 WE11s'1'E1z P11L111fR lYI111,1f111N, MARK XV1cN'1'wu1e'1'H CUWEL1-, luvlxu J. SwEE'1'514:R, V1C'1'o1z j. XYES1' Colors A1 Purple Bach by Ph0!0 'I. X BDA LAM I PH all H asbrouck H Brown d Yar 'TT X I Keller 6'l' 2 Phi Lambda Xi Beta Chapter Founded 1897 Charter Members D1-1.xN I'1wm 1'ul:, Km' l,.Xlil Iimxlx fY,XKlf1lliIJ Il,x1mx'XYAx1e1m. 1899 Rm' IRXHIC, NIfI,5HN Sw1c12'1's1el4, Draw lylitbiflxlbli, IQIWXYIN INR:-nu II.x1cRx'XY.xRn, lllarns lilwwx. Ifluxx IXIHRRAW, 1900 XX'lI.1,l,xxl jaw fililllitilf IfI41f:'1'c'l11cR, DAN Hur., FRANK Ilxslslwrv RHIEICRT UI-Alf 1901 CH.xm,1ss BIIILICR, R1 vscfui IQHLLE by Loquiat Plvofa BETA T TAI A M SIG Parker Ctor O x- D-1 UD C 5 V, v-4 x.. 'U VValk eH Campb d PII' HYW Ii YOU Ken NV. E IJ 0 lo ..1.. 511 C Ki Keene C. 3. L. '.J .13 'U 2 m CE SI O ... me 4.: YD Sigma Tau Beta Charter Members 1898 XY, II. Ilxkxlilc, ' IC. A. l'144rr 1t1vl4, T 7 ' lx. I . Slc.x'wx ICUISENIC C. Iilcxyox, RlvlloxlmL'11I.'1'l-314. 1899 R.xw1,15Y IIAxx1w1aURY, AL,l:1c1a'r IJ. L .xxll'1:1cl,1 1900 11.13. Krxu, CARI, l31,uc'lq, lhvlaliral' M. Iiwlxf CI.llf1fuRn f5l l . II.xR'1'1a.1cx' Cldxlalq, XY.XI.'l'Iili l H41 CH,1xR1.Es lflwlmz, Wfxlw XfV.x1,14la1e, llmxpxlw lilclzx 1901 -I. S. IIAxx'w.x1w. Colors aBlacK and Gold H Alumni Notes H Miss Corinne C. Unland, '98, the first graduate of the Insti- tute, is now teaching in the city schools of Joliet. Mr. Flames H. Anderson,'99, has a position as chemist, in the employ of the N. K. Fairbank Soap Company, Chicago. Chas. II. Lyon,'99, is now occupying the position of fore- man in one of the departments of the beet sugar factory at Pekin, Ill. john M. Waheke, '00 is taking a post-graduate course at the Institute. Miss Eva Sanner, '00, is teaching in Vifyoming, Ill. Miss Marguerite Parker, '00, is taking the Scientific Course at the University of Chicago. Carl Nelson, '00, is now at the Augustana Swedish-Lutheran Theological Seminary at Rock Island, Ill. Misses Marguerite Crofoot and Pearl Hood, who won the University of Chicago scholarships last year, are taking the Literature Course there. Roy Page, '00, is studying in the Engineering Department at Cornell University. Clarence C. Leffingwell, '00, and Ralph H. Smith, '00, have entered the Literature Department in the University of Chicago. john R. Dexter, '00, is also taking a course in the University of Chicago. N l ,il Z XX Q f 4 7 : K u 4 1 2. K-.X X 'gy' 2 Jx f , Ai X EQ KY-f -D vd -w w 1 V I X lf' X! 1 - ' ' ,' Nw 1, 'n A ' I fl K NX n A , ., ,-f 2 el . - 1- -7: X i, 0 W 2 1 x ,ff 1. 1 I x NUM V. ,751 Maw ' I X l I 7 X R'1 M0i2l7-WP 1 ffl ' I ,WWI . A f X' I Q' Mifvjffmfffi ,K1lf2fZ . 1f4g.,gi-Ag,-La!-If ! I E ,, at 'W F' fl v4 'i ff 2.1-fl grxb' K f 'ff f' Hi'-1,14 . I lj I1 V! ,lf , i X .A j' xxxiv- lrrlu' ff Y ,gg tx' bis u Ai ' 9 W 17 'W f 2 I I-I 1 A 1 L ,' - Inf' X 55, 'fyXffffnv Q1b2M'fi6wf- 7, ik 3mSg'f 'W 'vmiffww-eff' 9 4, aw - ' S 'm f W 4 ' XM-'FZ ff7'Wfff 1. r, A ki Q55 :' f'0 i57fXv , to ,'-' XZ- g-'.1 ..l-? ,HK '...q', e'v.x 1 ,-f fl--Y TIAX N Y '-5 Mm 'ff- I 177 ':7rrx-Q fc- ,I.1IIJl'-f H U' w 5 ,D 'E1 ff'e' .1 + 1 ,L MW M','1 ' ' ,M N' V , Q' -f X'.'yX.,jf!f fj',W1 az , Wllllllfflllfffllll 5 wfWffi g,f12Wkff f S umwlI'I l u A H X, M ,xAf.jm,g1?3:,fm-Egg:-h-L P-j,,,A 4 9 i WWII H '+ ' ,, I I MKS! fT ffx X ' V llHl'lvllI H1 . f,,25'fjif,L33:gM-1,-in ywiqax X Xxy , A--f Q f 4 f.:EM-4' if 1 M , f ' WW ' k f ,., 1 , fflo fqfmff , f ,I ,,', Zfrfff, Q I I , hu, , 2 ff ! x ' MW Nl rw Q 1 3 W 1151 ' 1 ,-af XR f - 4m'M1 1 M 271- Jf'!f'fZ:'.1',' 'X X 1 ' if Six-3. 9 -'W ' If I 7 - - 'f- l'-M --.f .,, q. V, 29? ' -14 , -M fl1 v S- J--g av I nh K 'L rd ll Photo by Bach TRI-KAPPA ell B RH ol m H ryan B Rider Perlee Hensley Proctor eir ck W Bourland Faville Kelly Kappa Kappa Kappa Charter Members l'ZI,IZ.XISli'1'll XVICIRICK, ICMIIA' I,uL1Islc Rimini, INIAIUQII4: S'l'IiIiI.li Bmmxx Suri SIAIAN IIlf:NsI,m', DIILIJREIU I'Ixv1:,1,1c, .IUr,1.Ax I'R1cs'1'ux BrvURL.xN1w 4 1901 M.'XRl,'l.X Brin., linlu' PROCKIYJR, BIABHI. P11:RL151c lu.-XRY AI,1c'1a Ielumux, 1XIlI,DRliIT Klclalx. Colorsa Yellow and White X X. wb'- xy I ,ff PHI LAMBDA A Q den Tia UFCIIIHU h Sc rper Ha IIN CYS Il U 5 ranks F Obwf rm J Ra C fn YB G ll D LJ UI Lambda Phi Charter Members f1lliNN.XfxKliliN, l,ll,I.1AxN Smlxllclw, Nlxlcx' Ilxl Illi lu114'1XH.x 5l'l'l LIN, liluxxnllli lfluxlqa, HI-fIil'Il.X1IXIilX X 14, lvl 1 lf ,lmzsu 4 1901 lu' S1'lll'IiliNlAXN, lil-iw 1 QQ X 9 Xxx l 5 , Sf Q lwl .. ,X ff' 'EW S x X - ' X if 1 auulmllln- 1n ' HlV X , S EW Im H N Q WVTUII NX' 'Pio-51 -1 i I ii.lq' 41, l L il if -1- 'ii 1' 41, ii- .1 4 4 4 Athletics 4 4 4 TIILICTICS :it the Institute, during the past four years, have graiduzilly become stronger :ind better, until now we consider them well established. Two 8 8 forms of athletics, nzunt-lv: bzise hull und tennis, 8 3 :ire well developed. XYithout the great help ul' gi gymnzisiuni, and without cozichers or trainers, except in two cuses, the various tennis have been left to work out their own results. tireut udvzuiceuient hats been made in the line of base h4il1,guid Iirudlev Institute has ll most enviable record on the dizuuond. Iltlziny good tennis players, too, have been developed in the college courts, und n general interest is tzilcen in the gziine. Truck athletics are ut present receiving much support,z1ud this yt-:ir's truck tezuu will undoubtedly be Z1 success. In the line ol loot hull we lizivi- not been so successful. A fzntul uiistzilce of scheduling guiues with too many heavier tezuns wus uizide, :ind thereby limit hull received ai setback. l,z1st season, however, showed much ini- provenieut,z1nd with this YCLIYIS tenni we holme to regain niuch lost ground. The Athletic Board has clizu'geot':1ll forms of athletics, und all success, so lar, is due to its efforts. All athletic article would be incomplete without il word in regard to the support that the various Institute athletic tennis have received. Bradley students are very enthusiastic, and hui L given their best support to all contests. The large zitteudzuicv at the games has been commented on by nezirly all visiting college teams, and has been the subject of runny :in editorial in various college papers. W S-if.1-Ai.--1-af-l--QV-is -Ain-A ii: -1 ' ff F077 xl gn fi ' ' ' '- ' A-3 frx-xurzn QMZZV Quai . - -- S X1- Q . k 'J fd L fig ei , Y W x '75 NJ -H - .F 'lhtt tXth1t-tic litnnrtl is ctnnpnst-tl tri' Ll stntlcnt l't'lDI'4'St'llt.lt.lX't' trtnn tt-.lch lllX'I5lUI1 tat tht' Institute, il tncnlty 1nt'n1ht-1' frtnn tutuh tlt,'llLll'tlNt'llt, 11 lM'l'tl1LlI1Cllt st-Qrt't:n'y, who is nlstr tt l11t'll1lJt'I' of tht: faculty, untl tht' tlirt-tttn' ttf thu Institntt-, who is clmirnmn ttf the lltmrtl. 'l'ht- tt-:nn 1N4lllilgt'I'S nrt- 1n't-st'nt alt all ment- HIQS, though tht-5' tltr nut l14tx't'thtf1'1ghttmi Ytlfllltf. '1xlN'iltlNUf thtf litmrtl is tn ctrnthlct tht: tnthlctic L1H'41i1's uf thc Institntt: in Ll clean :mtl hnsincss-like tnzannvr. 'lxht- sncct-ss tnf all tt-:uns thus fan' has ht-t-n tlnc, in tt grtlzlt mt-41stn'tf, to tht' t-atgt-rnt-ss ztntl lntt-rt-st taken by tht- Int-lnht-rs ot' thtf litmrtl, gtntl their nntiring wnrk tn tht' ht-ltl. 1- il- -lf Yi L- 4-r -1- 1- -3- -QV ii- -ir .15 -1, .1- ATHLETIC BOARD OF 1899. immermann Lfliear Dexter Sisson Phillips Leftingxxell Crmxslnaxv Lyons 01. OF 19 BOARD IC ATH LET Triebel Brown Crawshaw lips il Ph Sisson Gamer Macijlyment Mosher Athletic Board, l897:l898 F Mr. li. O. Sissun, Cylllllfllltlll. M r. lf. D. Cralwslmw, .Sl'f1'vI111jf. Dr. li. l'. Lvon, Mr. Crarwforrl Plrillipsg Qullr-gr-, -I. R. IM-xtr-1'g lliglnu Academy, l,. l.. Simpsong l,owu1'lXQL1Lln'l11y,iflr-:sic llxrll, Srumrvl .Xclr-lmgm llolvlogiczll, A. Zimmerman. Athletic Board, 1898: 1 899 F Mr. lf. U. Sissnn, C71111'1'1m1n. Mr. lf. ll. Cunvslmgrxv, .S'n'1'r'lfz1j'. Dr. li.1'. l,von, Mr. Cl'ilXYlvUl'Ll l'hillilwg Crrllr-gr-, I. R. IM-xtr-rg lliglmr Acndcrny, Clkll'L'llCL' 1,1-fllnrgxxwllg l.mu-1' J XCilllk'llll', I . I.. 4 VRv:rrg ll1wr'frl4rgic.rl LX. Zimmr-rmzm. Athletic Board, 1899: 1 900 F Mr. li. U. Sisson, L71111'1'1111m. M r. lf. li. Crtlwsllalw, S4'f11'f111j1'. DY. lf. l'. l.ycmn, lN'll'. Cl'ZlXVl.Ul'll Vbillilrsg Qlollvgv, ll. l.lc'Xf4'l'1 lliglnl Aczlclcmy, C. C. l.r-fbngwcllg l.mx'c1' Aczulcrny, lf. I.. U'lQvg1r, .Xlbvrt 'llrir-l mrl Horological, Robcrt Chr-rry. Athletic Board, 1900: 1 901 F Mr. li. O. Sisson, C7111z'1'111mz. Mr. F. D. Crawshaw, .S'u'1'rf111j1f. Dr. Garner, Mr. Crawford Phillips: College, G. R. lVl.lCl.ll5'lllt'lllQ lligbrr Academy, Albert Tricbcl, Dulos Browng l,owur' lXCLlLlL'lllY, iflioscm- livllr L. A. Mosbcrg Horological, Robert Cherry. 'f Resigned. J Q w XFX, If A. A ,K f X- - - ,, , .1-1, Q.. l f . e CAPTAIN I'URTIiR. 1 90 1 GEO. R. MACCLYMENT, INIANAGER .6 fi: , 5, 2 5 1 i Z I if Lf 98 B CLUB. BALL BASE ackersteen L t. HP C chaefer, S ft' Glhno x. GJ M Porter is Dav Kanne MacClyment Brown Stock VCI' Kil vi 4 A Y 1 I Base Ball Team, 1898 131 G. R. 1XI,XfjCl,YNllCN'l'. , . IVIJIIHIIQVI' .XlallcSc'll.x121-JCR, . . . kfzxptgnin Sclwzlvfw, C1ltClN'l'Q Milli-r, pilcluwg Ibtlllltl 'st' lmasug l1il111m'v, svcuml Imsvg llznrtln zlml Kl1t lnnl l.:1clcv1'stw-11, tlmircl lmwg NI:u'Clvm' pa 514 wp: Davis, lv-ft Ha-lCIv1'3 Iffilllli lizmnv, vwnlm hclclcrg liroxvn, right ik-lclcr. H1 H1 H1 SlllJ5tiflltL'5 Lyons, lfrvcl Iiilllllb, liilvm-1 'acllvy vs. 'zldlcy vs. 'zlcllcy vs. Hracllcv vs. H1 I31 'zlcllvv vs. 'zldlcy vs. Bradlcy vs. 0 Games IR-kin. ........ . lNIUl1l11ulItlW Liwllm lxlulllhulltll Cullnx XVvoming .... . . I',u1'vkz1 Lwllv-gc. P I cvm .......... CLINTON ... Qs MM Q54 5- V55 .4 Q fi X. Base Ball Team, 1899 - .-ggi. li iff -1.7 J if .- Ciiix1cL1+3sI,voNs, . . Manager A1.nER'r l'oR'rER, .... Captain Schaefer, catcher: Miller, pitcherg Porter, first hast-3 MaeClyment, second haseq Page. thircl lmzlsei Brown, short Stupl Fuller, left tielderg Moore, center helclerg Kanne, right fielder. Snhstitntese O'Rear, llarris, l,yons. D Games Bradley Pekin. ........ . Bradley Knox College .... Bradley Princeville ...... .. Bradley Lincoln University.. Bradley XVesleyan University Bradley lfurelca College .... . Bradley XVesleyan University ........ Bradley Peoria Y. M. C. Bradley Grinnell College .... Bradley Monmouth College. Bradley Knox College ..... . Bradley Eureka College .... Bradley Still City Athletics.. Bradley Monmouth College. SCORE 124- l Qelfl lTeltS 124 Tl HL 3 ti- if I4-10 10g 4 7212 264 8 5- 4 S4 Sl 10- 3 7- -l , . .5 , Y, ff V 4 X f 1 Base Ball Team, 1900 Dizros Bliown ,... Manager Ai,1seR'1' l'oR'1'nR ,... Captain Schaefer, catcherg Lackersteen and Porter, pitchers: Porter, iirst haseg lVlacClyment, sec- ond baseg Page, third base: Brown, short stopg Fuller, left tielderg Kilver, center fielderg Lu- cius, right Helder. Substitutes- Miller, Swanson. E Games SCORE Bradley Peoria High School.. .. .... 35- 3 Bradley Lincoln University.. 17-10 Bradley Knox College .... 7- 6 Bradley Cornell College .... 13- 7 Bradley University of Iowa.. 2-13 Bradley Monmouth College. 12- 7 Bradley Monmouth College. 19- 5 Bradley XVesleyan University 17- 5 Bradley University of Iowa.. 2-10 Bradley Eureka College. .... 4- 2 Bradley Wesleyan University 9- 4 Bradley Knox College ...... 4- 6 Bradley T. P. K VV.'s ..... '5- 0 Bradley Saratoga's ... 6- 5 Bradley Saratoga'5 . 9- 2 ,gl ,- BASE BALL TEAM, 1901. MacClyment, Mgr. Cliibson, Coachj Miller Kowall-1 Powell Kilver Clcavo Lackersteen Porter, Capt. Brown Mclferrcn Fuller Stock Base Ball Team, 1901 ' .F , - ,- --:L J 1 1 ti. R. lNl.xtiL'Lx'Aiiax1', . . Mniingvi' A1,nE1e'i'l'n1c'1'n1c, , . . Cziptgiini l'tn'tt-1' :intl lizlclct-nate-ti-11,pittiln-rsg Mclw-iv run zlncl liwwnllc, CfllClll'I'iQ l'1n'tt-r, lirst linac: lXlilCClf'lllt'lll, st-cnncl lJil'8l'Q lfnllt-V, tliircl lmwg l31'nn'1i, short stop: l'nwt-ll, lvlt litrltlt-rg lxllX'1'I, Cvlltvl' lit'lLlt'l'Q Q'ln':1X't', Viglit livltlt-i'. Snbstitntv Blilltrr. E Games xn ORE llmtllt-y vs. llrnwifs litisimws Cwllmfgt- H H limtlltfy limtllt-3 llrzullcy lirgullcy lirzicllcy lliuicllry lirntllcy Brginllcy liflltlltj Hrncl lcy llrntllcy Brntllcy Bradley Brzitlley liracllcy Hrzicllcy lifiltl lq ll ratllq liracllcy lirzitllcy 7 l't'mn'i:1 5llllltllllllN. ..... . Linculn ll11ix't'1'sity.. l',lll'CliLl Lolltrgtf... lxnux Qnllt-gt: .... . l,wmlJ4n'd Cullt-gc. .. St. ,Xllnnns ....... litircku Collcgv.. .. Knox College- ..... . XYt-slvyzln Liiiivt-i'sity. .. XVz1lm41sli Collt-gc. . .. Cnviiigtnii Athlvtics... Illinois Nnrinal ..... l,UI'l'llJZ'lI'tl Cnlltrgc ...... Iowa State Univt-rsity.. Illinois Norinal ...... . WK-slcyziii Univt-1'sity... Lincoln University. . .. St. Albans. ..... .. Lncon .... linux. .. 27 Golf Club Officers Pn'5z'a'n11, . . , . IiU11z1f:N15 KENYUN ITau-P1'asz2z'mf, . M155 MINNIP: XVEYHRICH .S11f1w111n'Ykwzs., . . . W.'11,'1'1i1: BINN1.-xx 4 Members R111a1f:1c'1' Iiwlxu, MR,XXYRIl1l1'1i, DAN. IAiALI-, RALPH W1a5'1', IiU11a11:N li KENY1 1N, XVA1-'1'E1c BINNIAN, M1L111e1?1a K121.Lx', M155 KUQ11, M155 XVEYHRICII, F1c1a1m. JACK, M155 S1fALD1N11, P1w1f. B15111112, I'R1nf. lixc141x1c15m. :gi max Foot Ball Team, 1897 Q: 7 -1. 1- .ll Y - JAMES DUNLAXP, . . Man Whltei' Fuller. .... .. . . lid. Gable.. .. ... Ilexter ............ .. ... George lX'l2!CCly1llc'llt .... iziger .....center right guarnl right tackle ...right entl ,lanies Anderson ........ . .. .left guzml Abie Scliziefer, lfretl Kzinne... ..... left tackle Edwin Unlcliuixl ......... .... l eft encl Luelqwoml lfugg. ......... quarter llzithziwziy ..... . . . right half buck ,Inhn Replngle. .. .... left half back Hull, l'hil. XViclc... .... .... f nll brick U Games BVORE lirziclley Vs. Pekin ................ .. G-IH lirziclley vs. Peoria lligh School. .... .. 0430 Brzidley vs. NVyoniing Athletics.. .. ll- 4 i FOOT BALL TEAM, 1898. XYest Kanne Dexter 'fignor Anderson Anicker Lackerfteen Simpson tialwle Manifold lVlcClynient Post Uaklord Lovell Lyons Foot Ball I earn, 1898 lfluilm LOVELL, ..... Manager l1IlXX'lN Uaigifoiziu, ..... Captain lid. Gable .......... ..center George Anicker lv ld-t end Wlalter Fuller ..... right guard Charles Lyons l john Dexter .,.... right tackle George MacClyment. .quarter , . M. lost ............ right end .lanies Anderson I Fred. Kanne .... 5 - .left guard W. H. Manifold .... left tackle lid. 1 Jakford.. .right half back Fred Lovell .... left half back Lackersteen ........ full hack Simpson Tignor SUIsS'1'l'1'U'1'ES Sliugart Wlest Games Slow Bradley liureka College ......... .. o-44 Bradley Eureka College ..... .. U-T23 Bradley Lincoln University. . . .. U- 0 Bradley Monmouth College .... .. li-27 Bradley Knox College. ....... .. 0-33 Bradley Peoria Bicycle Club .... .. G-18 N -- 1- f ,L ,:, , Il 5 E 2 ,ng .M WK, ig.. WW Q W ,B M TEA BALL FOOT Freund Keller Olmstead Triebel Sim pson arris H EST W Fu ler Stock Swanson Grange Heaton Bunn ent Dexter MacClvm Lackersteen Foot Ball Team, 1899 L '-.,r'17.l- -llr-I7 41, RALPH LlI,MS'l'liAI1, . . Manager Giaoimii R. MAc'Ci.x'MiiN'i', Captain Ralph Olmstead. .. ............ ...... e enter Simpson, XVm. Swanson. .... .... 1 'ight giiartl vlulin Dexter .... ........ .... i ' ight taelclt- Albert 'liriehel .... ..... i 'ight t-ntl Rnsene Keller .... . . .lvlit gtiarcl XValtt-r lfuller. .. .... lt-lit taeltlt- Lee llarris .......... ........ l t-ft t-ntl llarolcl Laelcersteen. .. .......... tpiartvr Fred. lfrt-iiml .... ..., .... i ' ight half hack Ralph Heaton .... .... .... . l t-ft half hack George lVIaeClyment ......... ,.... t lull haelc SU1a5'1'i'1 Unis Ralph Xllest Rdl1.Bnim U Games Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Lomhai'cl L7i1ix'ei'sit5 Wesleyan University XYesley'an University. .. .. Y . .M.C.A ...... .... . . Pekin ...... .... ..... . . Peoria Bicycle Cluh .... .22 Havana ............. .. tl Pekin .... -B9 OR E -ltl -ll i e0 - U all 7-0 A10 -WV,-awww-w,7f1wmwwzwm,wws,4mM Www, W.. ...,.,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,W...,...vwp 127' 3 my .. my . V X I , : W 4 S , M 1 N M. 5 , fv: , .1 w wf . fa. ,ff ,Z , 3 414, ,-I I-ygf ,, ,,,, g f x 1 . X 4,1 1 . ,ff 'X . r-and 4 'U ffl xigf Af giffff 1. QU' , 1 f, '21 'ff Q .. f: . 1? fr? 4 ,mv xg, ,, Q 0 y .. , '- uf-15 2, 72' Q HV ii ! ' , A., 1 a y , - , 12120 'Q , , g f Q ' 1 V ,r 1 1 f 1900. FOGT BALL TEAM, sher er F .X L. rs D4 'U r: o E E rc I eu m 1: CC L- if E bd C O v1 I2 S' 5 un E .O GJ ':: E-4 C cu 3 O U L.. 2 if ... C aa E v CJ 1.1 cu -. A L.. CD - C IU cu L.. LC avis D St er We .CI an O M :xckersteen L herrv ' C Foot Ball Team, 1900 AL1ar3R'r TRIEBEL, . . Manager HAROLD LAc:KERs'1'EEN, . Captain Moslnur, llilffyllZll11lNOI1tl .... ...... C 4-ntvr Xfllillizxm Swanson. .... .... . . llulph XVcst,XVllllz1m llalvis. .. Harry li. Riclwzlrclsmm ....... llummf liL'll!'l' ........... . Xvillltfl' lfullvr. . . .Xllu-rt Trivlpnl .... Clmrlus lfislu-1' ..... . Rub. Cl1CI'l'5', XY111. ll .Davis .... .right guzml ..llQlllt1lLlxll' .Uuglxt 1-nel ....lm-fl guzml ....left tzlclclv lm-lt 1-ml . . . . . . .llll21l'll'l' right half lnuclc Hzlrolcl Lzlclccrstcclm ...... .... l el-ft half back Gcorgc lXIz1CClymn-nt ........ ....... l 'ull lunclq SU1as'1'I'fU'1'us lf. lql'21L'lUL'l' VV:1ltc1' l,2ll'liL'l' Gcm'g'c Cmvan XYa1'cl Rlmv licl. Kmvallc U Games Bracllcy va. Puoria High School .... ... Bradley vb. St. Albans .... ........ . Bradley vs. Brown's Business Collvgc.. .. H4 omi 12-ll ll'-ll l2 ll Bracllcy vb. All-Lollugu. ........... .. 24-U D, MA' , fl My 'H IM, x 'L b XV' 1 --xxx X wx- Q-k-ff-f 'P IQX. li 1- 1- W , li 1. wl- 41... .i fu-- U First Annual Field Day E May 16, 1900 Officials Qi Judges 1'roI'. Ht-clit-1', Y. M. C, Ag Mr. lgk'll1'!t'l', l'. Il. S., Nu. liyrmg BI'ilLllL'y. TlmersafalImx'z11'cl Kvllwgg, P. Il. Hg lsfilllli II4wlu'oLuI limrllvvg Dt-los lgl'UXYll l5l'11rllm'X'. A v Scorer NYilson fllllilllllll, liltlcllvy. Starter - Rohn-rt lit-Iso, l'. II. S, l 41---cur ri 50 Yard Dash aa a vluscph Kilvvr . G4-orgc R12ll'Clj'Illl'l1t, i XX lllls l'ullcr. Shot Put - NV111. H. Davis Harold Lackcr Xlnltcr Ifullvr. Running High jump - Tracy Hancock ...... 4- H. 10 in. l.utl1ur Kirtlcy, Roy Pago. loo Yard Dash - .Ioscph Iiilxmfr' . 'lv , .. Hammer Throw Y .HS 3-5 Wcumls f XYHHN lfullm-r, HH ill. 'I Xlllltvr lfullvr, Xlvm. ll. lJ:1x'is. Pole Vault- ' Lllllltl' Kirllcy HH ft. Tl 31 fr. 1 in. H .V1m'fS Rwflfr- Stclfny i IN. lxmjll. Standing Broad jump 5 Kohl. lt,,1llt'l'l'l' .... . U13 111.73 Clwyd lin-ith, H Xlvilllvl' Rlcluwll Running Broad jump XX rllls l'llll1'l'. r Iuavlmlr ll. lXllX'l'l' 120 Yard H dl - ..ll l-5 svcmuls Ll ur es .......l7fl.r31n r .Xlljn-rt lim-lurfl, Alusvplw ll. Kiln-r H3 suirm TVHCY Hfmcfxk' l1L?NI 'l' lx. lXl'lCQlVllll'lll X I A 4 Georgo lXlE1CClYlllCllt. Iltfrsht-1 Gibson. Higher Academy ... .., 31? Lower Academy .... ,U POINTS WON Lollegc ........ 3 . 20 Iwlorologiczll . ... S E ' lf' ii I-i2i1inQyf fobi 1 H May 8, H Referee Mr. l.. l'. llenezet, ljilflllllll 1901 . H 1 F Officials ith. l Judges liclwin Ualcforcl, Hill: G. R. Macflyment, llraclleyg Prof. H Bishop, Massachusetts Tech. 4, l Timers W l'rof. Phillips, liraclleyg Prof. XYeStlalqe, Hraclleyg l. li. ,H lllllCllll1S0ll, in ll. S. ' l Starter. li D. Crawsliaw, XYo1'cester Tech. H Announcera Victor bl. West, llraclley. Manager of Meet a .Xlhert Triehel, llraclley. 122-14-I--.r1--..r1 1---W4-1.,-.,,.,, 2,9 100 Yard Dash! Running Broad jumpe- .X. Y. llartliolomew . . ll seconds A.X1bU.t TI.iL.bk,1 '.....- IH ft' 9 in- ln-los lil'UXYll, hlr., Joseph liilver. H Shot Put fI2 lbs.l - Xllilliam lol. Davis, 35 ft. 51, in. li Frank Hecht ..... 34ft.1l13 in. XValter Fuller .... 32 ft. HI, in. High jump'- .lX. llartholomew. . .5 ft. I3 in. lol. li. Riclia1'clson..4 ft. ll 'J in. Hicks Dow ........ 4 ft. UH: in. 11 Standing Broad jumph Xllilliam H. Davis. . .El lit. 313 in. lfrecl. l. liraemer ...Sl lt. .3413 in. l ll. lC.iRiclia1'clso1i..llft. lj in. 220 Yard Dash a U1-los Brown ....... 3 secomls l .'Xlhert lf. 'l'1'iel3el. Frank l.a Rash. joseph ll. liilver Willis lfuller .... Hammer Throw KIZ lbs.,J lS ft. 13 in. 1' C ....IH ft.lin. XYillis Fuller ...... 124 ft. lil in. l D . XYalter Fuller ..... llll ft. ll in. ll. C. Hammond. . .lO3 ft. 4 in 50 Yard Dash! A. l3a1'tholomeu'. .13 l-5 seconds Delos Brown, Willis lfuller. Pole Vault - l liclw liow .... ..... ll. li. Richarclson XV. C. llruhalier. . 220 Yard Hurdles -- A. llartholomew .... BH llelos Brown. POINTS WON Total Numbc-1' uf Points .... ... S9 Horological Hall ... lliffher Acaclemv ........ . . . -17 T5 - 04 Lower Academy .... . ..... ,- College ........... MEDALS AWARDED A. Bartholomew. .. .... 20 points Uelos Brown ..... .... l 4 points Wlm. H. Davis . . . ft. 3 in. ft. 1 in. .7 ft. li in. Qeconcls I3 , 5 .lU points 4 W k radley Records ..... -lusvpli II. Kilvcr... 50 Yard Dash f- xoo Yard Dash- .Xllwrtus I3411'llmlmm-w 120 Yard Hurdles Y vlwwpli ll. lXllX'l'l' 220 Yard Hurdles- -- .Xllpcrtus llgnnllmlmm-xx 220 Yard Dash-- lh'iuS lifuwll .. Shot Put Q12 lbs.1 XX llllillll llzlvls .... Hammer Throw Q12 lbs.l ff- XVillis lfullcr ....... . Running High jump ,'Xlluc1'tL1s l3z11'tlmlmm,-xx Standing Broad jump - XYilIinm Iuluvis .. . Running Broad jump -- Allu-rt Trim-bi-I . . Pole Vault N Hicks Dem' .. 1-fn svcmuls . . . Il Stifullllx . H113 SVCUIILIS ...TIN Svrwlitiw 'v wx-cmlmls ...J37 fl. T31lit.lUin. .fr ft. 1, in. . N . S! ft. 31- Ill. ' . . .IH it. S! in. .H ft. Ei in. Tennis Association Officers 1899 : 1900 Pluzlfufzf ,...,.. R,xl.1'H SAIITH I'fn'-I'1'f'.x1l1'mf, . Rtvlililfl' Clmklu' ,3'4'riv,1'1lll1f Ybum., .... XY.XI,'l'ICR -Ixvlq 4 1900 : l 901 !'1'umlw1f, .,... l'1w1-'. M 4 w1fsf.x'1 1' .Su ir mm' Yhm., . XX'm:s'1'la14 lIm.A1.xx 4 Executive Committee DK. fitxmxlila, l'lw1f. Molf1fA'1 1', lf1:.xNl4 Il.xsl:1wu'14. T0 Tw wim To: 2262 A U: coumuw 6.6 :I .'.- QNECSQ IM A . I QEHEQ xlw TIE... '.-. A It Eiga :V . RMU-tae U ' NSCHUH 3.0 I0..-. .lwwmm I Eotgmz OIG U . . I ' I Quan Wim :nw-MGLA EMUS, Glo 'Z .-.- EEE D '-:tam 'Z ENE mlm . I . SOMA I A E93 Im 'WH 5-0 ob' I .:tmtO2A Y -x momngadm O6 .I Etmmoja I 3 3 .'.. 52302 A I EEE I rovngna Tw Ono- I MHUWEUMV - QEEE Ohm Ono. Z MUMESHI lzxgawm mega QZEM Qzoumm :xbox 'SEL mo-MF-mm mg'-GEF-sm mom'-nEE:2a Gow! .... tm' MCHBOYH ECCQF fficial Winners of the i Islilill. NIII.I.lc1z XYAXT,'l'liK l L f1,I.r114 lflux 14 KANMQ l,Il1I,,ll' 1,Lvc'1L's , XI.lHiR'1' 1 'm4'1'12R Dlalms Iikmvx, jk. Rux' limi? C11.xkl,1as G. R. M.xcC1.x'x1 I. R. lD1cx'1'li1a II.x1w1.lm IUXCKI-1 .XMI li Ng 1 I.x1-3 FE R luskrll Kllxlfilc XYIL1.1s FL:l,l,lale lfmzlv. lixxxl-i lxuxs If N 'l' KST! -I., , -, 1 iz' 1 'U' -1- -l. I -L .-' '14 .r mn ,V -l 66 66 65 The Tech feb 6595 656 Illf TlCCIl, in spite of its abbreviated name, is a yery dignitied and solemn school paper. Its editors have all kinds of high ideals of just how a Tice!! should be run, and regardless of well- meant and gratuitous advice from editors of fellow sheets, they lf' e?l'L,'?'-5 stick Ivretty Closely to their own aims. like our hero of - 1' ' ' -as . . ,, ,. J, a 6 l'a1'mI'z5t' Layf, they have a mind not to be changed. W ithout A . , Q I l It th if 1' 1 rg tic worl' r' 1' th XYYLWI ll'l' gowl ' - 1 coum, ex are erefie yes,.s e1..n , .s ffm 4 ' . . . . ,, . 1 cause to know. 'I heir ability to scoo 1 is unsur massed. XVhy . l . v they even got out new amd valuable information concerning the publication of the ANNu.xr,,before the members of the Annual lloard had found an inspiration. XVe wonder how they guessed that we would tinally decide to put our cover on the outside instead of the inside of the book. The editor-in-chief is one of those busy me-n q he is to be interviewed only during a rapid run down the hall on the way to a class, or at rare and precious intervals he may possibly give you a one-minute talk tneyer nyel in some quiet corner. And yet, though we wouldn't for the world tell him, if one wants a bit of work done e from sewing on a button to designing plans for a gymnasium - taking llorace Greeley's advice to young men, one goes to the editor of the Tech. Following is its brief historyzs First Year, lS!l7aH: liditor, Lucie ll. Clarkg business manager, Geo. R. Macflyment. Paper published for six months, from .Ianuary to june. liditors elected. Second Year, 189841: liditor, Ralph XY. Olmstead, business manager, Geo. R. lllilCClylllCl1l. Paper published for three months, April, May and hlune. Editors appointed by the faculty. Third Year, lH!l9el9tlO: -loint editors, Leigh Harris and James Bl. Dun- lap tafter second month Harris sole editorlg business manager, Geo. R. Mac- Clyment. Paper published for nine months. Editors made application to the faculty to be allowed to publish the paper. Most satisfactory plan and best paper. Harris understood his business. Fourth Year, IUOOJPI: Editor, Victor bl. VVestg business manager, Mark XY. Cowell. Other editors: associate, Mildred M. Kelly, social, Julia P. Bourland: local, Fred. I.. 0'Rear and A. XVilson Oakfordg horological, John C. Beck. Paper published for eight months. Editors and business manager appointed by the Council. Finances in hands of a stock company with direc- tors as follows: President, Geo. R. MacClymentg secretary, Francis -I. Neef, treasurer, Frank lf. Hasbrouck. Plan has been entirely successful, though not on the whole satisfactory. The policy of the paper in all years has been:-A 1. Advancement of Bradley Institute: 2. Advancement of the students tto gain them more privileges, z'. tt, in the upbuilding of athletics, CtC.Di 3. The presentation of all happenings of the school in readable form, 1. Preseryatioii of any really good literary effort, though the paper does not pretend to be in the least a literary paper. Tech Board W W W W Vlctor J. West Editor Mark W. Cowell Manager W WWW WWWW W W W W W WWW WW WWW WWW A , , ' W W I W John C Beck W W W W W W W W W W W W ' W W W W ' W W W W W Editor Horology Department b - Q A UZF1l A. R. cgi- t , 1,1 If ill i'.r1rlllll1rr1 11la ill ,, llllll il: ,i ,13 t his i ll! I Q i N W f: T M a 1 v Qf l fl 27eSchool opens with a rush. Binnian and Wabeke come hand in hand. Faculty freckled and sunburnt after their summer outing. '28-Lackersteen cuts bacteriology. Same day-Wild rumors of a football team. 29-Mildred Faville declares she will not play the organ unless it is propelled by some other than human motive power. Humane Mildred! 30-New student asks John Wabeke if he is Director, and a strange young lady pays her tuition to MacClyment. 1-Lucky day-Bradley wins her second foot- ball ga111e. 2-Great calm at Bradley. Corn Carnival coming. 3-Corn Carnival opened. Bradley faithfully represented. Everybody goes to see Essau Eat 'em Alive. 5-Tri Kappa's explore the Midway under the fatherly guidance of the Congregational minister. l fl 7 6-Roosevelt strikes Peoria but does not do '-1' 111uch damage. ff 7-VVabeke finally induces Lackersteen to visit fa ,J l the Midway. ' 7 X 8eeFounder's Day. Mrs. Bradley present. y i ini Xi 10-William Jennings Bryan conducts chapel KX A exercises. McKinley and Yates greet him from N X ' the gallery. i ' 11-Miss Mildred Faville entertains the Tri li R Kappa's. X lflf Miss Hensley and Miss Rider pay their 0. D seventh and farewell visit to lissau. Corn Carni- val over. No one cuts for a week. I 0 144-Professor Wright seems to be troubled with his English. 15-Emily Proctor, Alice Holman, Maria Bell and Mabel Perlee initiated in K. K. K. Spread :..'27'7Fvf still coming. l6eDaily concerts begin in chapel. 19-Victor West rides the Alpha Pi goat. 21-The concerts continue with increased attendance. 22 fkliss Rider calls up the workhouse and is surprised to find that no one wishes to speak with her. 24-Republican Club organized, 80 strong. 25 Lackersteen rides in a Republican rally. 26-Lackersteen rides in a Democratic rally. And which way do you think he voted ? 25-The Tri Kappa's have their tirst Fudge Party, which proves most enjoyable. M M U i Wy!! lv, N ll' I W i llljlflll X I X Wllllllllllllll 'x Qi,-We 144530 ,J lt X-'X Jr 1--Non-residents go home to vote. 2-I ackersteen spends a busy clay electioneering. 3 Presldentlal election at Bradley VN ooley elected by a large majority 4 Council meets and discusses cheating Miss Bartlett asks if the students xote vs is Hxed before hand 6 First program gn en by the I nothautii 7 S T B s moxe to Bradley axenue 9 Porter and Brown become frightened at Mad accustomed to French ways Bradley plays St Xlbans Score 0 ll Daily requirement lale ol the kangaroo C lllESp1E attracted by the Xrt Department 'Xlr 'XIacQlyment and M1 U Rear begin their ww eekly visits on Flora axenue 16 Robert Htf seen coming out of I itfpatrick s Marcla Bell be ins making goo goo eyes Nast piece of xandalism Three PlGS11l1SSCd from the lunch room X v ' ' i vit. H 4. . - l 'Q U' ' x 1 -i, D ' ..4l.llmm1.11llliIi,,.f , a 1- , -. 1 X f fin, fwfr .. ,-.-Hifiiil - ' ' F ' Y V ' WK!! V llll l - - H III I ,,,. Wg, In . Y l ' AXA' amoiselle's gestures in French class. They can't get .X 'll A , l f ll l ll'.i x bv ,Ak J: E xl . X . . xl . ' . X J 12- e ' ' . '. . I vb! X ' , fly . 13- 9' F it . rhif C 'f 4 L I 15-l . l l '. , l . l I -, 18- . g. '. ' fff xv - ,aw T1 20- ' .- ' f . . ' 21-Walter Riepin takes treatment from Madame Yale. Gives testimony at the Gnothautii. 22-The report that O'Rear broke into the postoflice, unfounded. 24-Tri Kappa's give another Fudge Party, which proves as enjoyable as the tirst. 25 -Butch Raymond gets a carload of pig iron. 27--Council dabbles in philanthropy. 28-Council seen with pocketbooks in hand collecting for Thanksgiving. 29--Everybody sees Bradley beat the All College Football team. Score, 24-O. Football team given a dinner at the Fey. -Iv!! .l-'Hartley Clark goes west. 2-Miss Bartlett entertains a mere handful in chapel. 3-French class remembers Miss Greene with roses. lixaininations near. 4--Rice strives to drown Mrs. Kedzie in responsive reading. 5--Report that two tribunes were thrown out of Weast's. Later--Report un- founded. 6--Mr. Sisson wants to know what goo goo eyes are! 7 vhlarriage in high life. Tri Kappa's celebrate. Curtains not quite drawn. N--Mr. Cowen goes to sleep on the Way down town. fl--Poor Ramsey! He goes to see one of his Pekin girls on Friday nights and the other on Saturday nights, and still they aren't satisfied. 10--,X new qualification--no more unmarried professors at Bradley. ll--They all put forth strenuous efforts. 12 .Xnnouucement ofthe marriage of Professor Comstock. liis-.Xnnouncenient of the marriage of Professor Plant. 14 -Wright not SllCCSSSfl1i-Ll'L'f. 15--Examinations over. Less Hunks than usual. Non-residents leave us for Christmas vacation. Wills? I fl 'C ' ' Vi if it M., .llll.,.',fg.,lL2fn'feslNV!li!1 as 'f M ' ':: 'L ' l ' H' ': 'l . - l f ' ' . ' . Ulm. I'hl if ' MW r I ii f '- 'l 'f 'lf' 4 .- I fwli ifllllli ll f . ' ' it c l YJ My fi N' ' J ' 'llllllllbi l jf t ' A A lla ' l f ll 1 il llllllln , 'f x f' ., . U A .-args, 14-Fanny Marsh, unable to stand the northern cli111ate and Miles' smiles, goes south. 2eeeSocial Club meeting called. 3--Social Club meeting postponed. 4 -Tri Kappa's make fudges and dance rwflfmnl a chaperon. H--U'Rear's brother Iiarl visitsg also his cousin Sophia Glutz. Everyone delighted. 9eeSocial Club meeting, Room 16. Ollicers absent. 10 -Alpha Pi initiates present a startling appearance in summer headwear. 1leOne week later. Tri Kappa's make fudges rcffllz a chaperon. ffl'0IltIlt'1'TUf1'l'. d B baker makes a pun and thereby loses all respect for i 13-Unlucky ay. ru himself. 1-1-Chemistry class goes on a spree to the Great Western Distillery. 1GeBerenice Hall expelled from chapel for a change. I7eMiss Lillian Hudson and Mr. Bert Bartholomew make the chapel ring at the vaudeville performances. 18aTwo great social events. Miss Kelly and Miss Rider give a dance at Glen Oak. Alpha Pi fraternity give a banquet out of spite. 19-Miss F-as still not over the effects of the punch. 21-eMiss Bartlett calls John Wabeke a little boy. 'W-Mildred Faville plays The Medicine .Man in chapel. ludooz llhlflirs Wabeke wins the running long hair. Bruninga wins 26- ' .f f . standing broad grin. Ted Brown wins French pony hurdle. Yan Deusen gets the medal for stopping the greased pig. xxx sl lil ff, 31 ' VH . 19 l ' 1 l if at ,4 ' -w I i 1 i i i ' 5' .ii l J 4 L J i Li 3 X 4, 7, 1 4 f U ! a T f NQ ,J 1 nl- . , 1' li ,1 .,,. T: - 3 up sbs - 'fw-Q :Qi 124' i,,-fix-fi 9:- ' S-- . f lim ,M , E IIN Ira, 1--John Wabeke puts on his Hrst pair of long pants. 2eBIr. Monatt, Miss Swingle and Mrs. Kedzie choose up sides and h snowball light. ave a 4 John Marshall Day. High School present. S Q Bob UH gets a snowball in the back of the neck and takes a vacation. fi- Tri Kappa's occupy a box OJ at Otis Skinner. 7eFuller telling Porter about his girl. Porter tabsent-niindedlyj Is shea white lady? 9 f.Xlpha l'i blowout. 10 allay of Prayer. Alpha l'i's penitent. l'2eI,incoln had a birthday. 14 -Total eclipse of B. P. 1. by a new yellow thermometer. 16 el'rof. Moffatt caught winking at a young woman. 18 -Base ball schedule announced. 1SleAllen Proctor linds himself studying in the library. The ambulance takes hini home. 21-Social Club party. Carmencita the chief attraction. 22-Washington's Birthday celebrated by MacClyment giving a truthful reason for an absence. '21SfLan1bda Phi confab at Miss Hertha Tjaden's. 25 eMr. Speck lost in the tomato soup kettle: recovered after much difficulty. 26'Sweester renews his subscription to the Ladies' Home Journal. 271--Mr. Brubaker subscribes to the Standard. S7fIda Blandin gets a letter from Cazzfun. L f 1-,fps Q R ii ' . xg -s - 1 MacCly111ent buys lavender for the base ball team. 2eJoe Hayward joins T. B. 2 r Comedy in three acts at Washington, T. C. li 4 f Tri liappa's organize a high-class vaudeville. 5eCanine ballet dancer on the campus creates a sensation. John Wabeke receives a severe shock. 7 Miss Spalding wall-:s home alone. 8 -Engineering Club campfire. H ehliss Lillian Summers entertains the Lambda l'hi's at a S o'clock tea. 11-Dr. XVyckoff sees some of the fellows gamboling on the green, and is astonished. 13 -Blanche Hedrick smashes a poor, defenseless apple pie. 14eA practice reception by Foodwork S. 16--Miss Louise Rider gives a luncheon to the Tri Kappa's. 17-O'Rear and Miss Kelly celebrate St. I'atrick's Day by driving a snake from Bradley campus. 18eA strange girl embraces Holman on the Alpha Pi campus. 19eOpportunities are thrust upon us. We are treated to chewing gum, matches and coal. 2'2eLambda Phi's have a celebration. 23 Y-Professor Bennett lectures. A careful search reveals one person in the audience. '25 fMr. Wright and Miss Spaulding rent a 10-foot lot to play golf in. 27-A second vast piece of vandalism ee-a whole cake of sweet chocolate dis- appears. 30-Tri Kappa menagerievrabbits, Hsh, and other wild animals. j ,flu 1 X V I I'-1' L a ,t' -'ww '- X I h 1-All Fools' Day. Toby has a pitiful splinter in his finger. 2-Miss Glenna Green entertains the Lambda Phi's. 4-Tri Kappa's have their pictures taken and incidentally View Prospect Heights. G-Athletic benefit. lismeralda a great success. Rice gets the ring ceremony ' ' 1'11fw'fw1'11g!eff. ' ' 7-A certain girl tells Porter that the high school class plays are always fine. Porter agrees -- M- H- 1 - 9 -Miss Bartlett and Mr. Wabeke have a duel. l2fO'Rear and MacClyment give a picnic up the river. O'Rear gets wildly excited while riding the waves and falls overboard. Revived after great effort. 13-Bradley defeats Lincoln Universityg score, 17-O. 19 -Dr. NVyckoff entertains the Modern History Class. 20-The Eureka base ball team, including Howard, are defeated by Bradley, 17-5. 21-Marg. Bryan leaves school because she can't take it with her. i'Bradley ball team at Galesburg. Defeats Lombard, but has hard luck with 93 g Knox and St. Albans. Incidentals: Gibson makes a hit with Ino Fadis: 2441 Porter gets a hair cut: Powell goes to sleep and dreams he meets a 25 sororityg Holman tries to work the hotel-keeper for his board: receives a lg telegram C. O. IJ. on the 26th, Please Remitf' 27-The Tri Kappa's go to Eureka with the ball team and a few others. Miss Spalding proves a fine chaperon. '.?84Lambda Phi's entertained by Miss Harper. 30-Campus polka-dotted with red. New Bradley caps come out. V 7. ii 1 Y -iv-Pvt' Y--1 H -vi' f ff l s M X N - .l ' fi C. 751: ? W ii' - ll .H I g V 4 MAY l X -' '71 ll ii gl In ' get '-ff 4- C M, ' 1-Mr. Moffatt entertains the girls at a May party on the campus. 2-Mr. Moffatt receives a notice from the dean that he must .behave more decorously. 4-XVe play Knox. Hammond forgets his voice and is inconsolable. Score, S-7. 7- Cablegram from Mr. Sisson read in chapel. He is in Iiurope. 8 eWest promises another posterg that makes 79th this year. 10-Wall Street panic. Dan. Hall hastens to New York, greatly alarmed about his stocks. 11-XVe play lfVes1eyang score, 17-10. Mr. Bishop lafter a brilliant slide by Por- terj How that man Porter can hug things. 13-Birds of a feather flock together. The Bird Club organized. 15-Tri Kappa's are called a pack of clerks. Wouldn't that G. A. R. you? fBradley ball team in Indiana, more or less crippled. Wabash College de- l6I feated Bradley, 8-2, Bradley wins at Covington and Normal. Poor O'Rear lalias Crumbj has lead in his shoes and a hole in his bat. ' Powell tries to plant a ball, but failsg it wouldn't grow. MacClyment makes a hit with a Farmer's City lady, the best hit he made while on the trip. Kowalk likes the meals at Covington. Stock's sensational fielding 18 is tl1e feature of the game at Normal. Professor Breslich brings home l some fine ore specimens. 174 21-Ted Brown tells the English class about his pleasant experiences with Gen. Lew Wallace at Crawfordsville. A little later. MacClyment tells Miss Spalding that the team was so sorry to have missed seeing General Wallace as he was out of town. 22-Cowell Qexcitedly at the opera housel Somebody lend me a quarter, I want to go up in heaven tonight. 23-Tri Kappa's give a picnic-actually. 24fLots going on. Alpha Pi party and parents' meeting. 25-We play Lombard at Peoria. 29-History Club and Arts and Crafts Club meetings. All adjourn without doing anything. 30-Memorial Day. We try to remember a hotter day. Lend me ten thousand years 1 And I will fill them with prophetic tears. 1-We play Illinois Normal at Peoria. -1-MacClyment confidentially tells us that he can't remember what the dickens he did with his class pin. 5 flingineering Club meeting. 6-Mrs. Kedzie and Mr. Gillespie go out to dine, only to find that they were invited for a week later. 7-The ball team goes to Bloomington accompa- nied by Stocky, the expert fielder, three black cats and several horseshoes. '8eBradley plays Lincoln University at Lincoln. 9 -POLYSCOPE appears. Sudden rush for the tirst A five minutes. Editor has tied to Duck Island and is under the protection of the state militia. Tommy Grier found wandering in Bradley Park with one ear gone. Louise Rider waiting at Grove Siding for the express KP. 8: P. U.J to Pekin. Sweetser, suffering from an attack of brain fever, pleads for advertise- ments, in his delirium. 10-St. Albans vs. Bradley at Peoria. 13-Open night. Mrs. Kedzie opens her heart but closes the cabinet of exhibi- tion cakes. Victor Jacquiminot West refrains from explaining opticsg he might strike an expert. 14-Lots in Springdale selected for the Polyscope Board, shady, cool and green. 15-Athletic Board gives a boat excursion to Lacon. 17-Brubaker fails to recite in modern history. It must be a typographical error. 18-Miss Spalding walks home alone again. Twice this year. 19aDeclamation contest. We do not feel able to announce the winners. 20eConvocation day. A simple confession is good for the soul. To W1LLEgVRE7E QRTFXEBEQNT?-K SATED '-UNIT G TZQPXQDIQZAAJ QTZNX LL A X ,u -N215 N. TWDA 5 19531 ii ,Xl FQQ1' , ' Q, . ' ,,, 'Nh---.1-r N 1..,x 5 , ' 1 Si V.,V . 5 x. ..-if .rw ' ' Wfff 2 '. f .K , - 1 ' 'NMQ 8' , AZ? ' '.,-.. 1 , - , A IVG: x ,zwh W W W' 7 ' ' A - f'iwff'wvw'1i - f .acer WW' 5 ' 'min' .. -' . ' - - F455 JD zwfkffguyf.-,. . , ., ,. MM :V .. . WTI' fr fmt 1 W1 9 L 'N ft N14 .X B EFITS ,lv Y L 4 RQWXWI' Q -nz 3' Wfig- r-1-- f--'Y 42, L17 ESMERALDA 2 ii' -- 1f 'f -rf Y .r- T Presented by Students for Benefit of Ath: letic Association, Saturday April 6, 1901 H lJg1x'1- ll111'1ly, . . . . . R11s1'111f Ii1c1.1,1-i11 H ,Iz11'lQ IJ1-w11111111l, 1111 ,X1111-1'ic.111 artist, . ,IHHN ,Xluls'1'l4r1X1z 4 ffltl Alilll li11g1'1's, , . . . li1111'1x l31a1x11f111111 Gcwrgc lD1'1rw, :1 S111-1'11l41l111' 1 Q S . . - Q,Il.XkI,IiS l'1111'1'12 J 31111111115 111- M1111l1'w111, 1111 ll4lX'Q'l1tLll'l'l'N lfstz1l11'1111k, ll 1112111 11lA I1-1x111'1-, . . . M11N'1'1L11x11i14Y RIMS Es111111'1111l:1, ......, M11.111:1s11 li1i1,1.1' F I.Llfly.'XI1ll RHQ1'I'S, 1l11-11l1l 1114111's wife, . G1s1c1.,x II11I,f.x1'1f1c1. 4 N111'z1l1 IJ1-s11111111l1 . . 1 R11s1cLf11x1111111111 V v111'l1l11111s1sl1'1's of vlzujlq, - Y lx11l1- IJ1-s11111111l 1 I 1131-iss XX1i11111'14 H ,U Mz111z1gu1', . . . M11N'1'1:11111c1u' Klux Stilgt'B'1illl2lQ1'l', . . . . FRAN14 II11s1111111'1'14 F k - - M V L if - 1117 f T? tl' 1 1 if - ALDA ESMER ST-' CA , Ah lat The Bradley Girl F ,shv is cmmng up tht' struct, irtwzlist trim and gulf slqlrt nt-alt mty walk :mtl form of Qracc, arming mzmmrr, witching' fact- ' Xll my llL'ill't is in Ll tluttcr, 4? 1,1 22 S llut my tonguc wlll only mutttfr fifivlf? . fix As Shu mt-cts mc, nods and Sl'llllk'S Saucy curls wrtlr many xrllcs g i fr V, N, it l hc llrzullrfy g ' 1 1 ,I X Q X, X mfr gtg bln- has lm:1sst'cl,tl1cfsl111 rs Iwrrghtvr K XSQ X l'msll:t-cts llilll't'l4, burmlcns lighter, f fl. Kg WX it ngut- llllCllillIlL'Cl, but llL'1ll'l in ft- Ny llrzrdlcy Qrrl clay fullow, that l mt-t lufr A lll'ilCllL'Y grrl tttr The Tale of ne Who Looked n 1itJl'l,li hurrying up and down the street that night won- dered, for evt-ry room in the house was brilliantly lighted, and shadows, some tall and some short, silhouetted themselves constantly upon the intervening curtains. Now and then a pt-al of laughtt-r, merrier than those which constantly issued from the house, proclaimt-d some unusual prank, or more unwonted proceeding. i Can it be wondered that a poor weak mortal was ' i tempted, and ventured to steal tluietly across the lawn, just to take a peep under a curtain which had unwittingly been allowed to slip up, even though ever so slightly? Suffice it to say that such a temptation came and was not resisted, and let the tt-mptt-d one rt-veal to the public, for tht- hrst time, all that took place behind the bolted doors and drawn curtains that night, and may this narration pass down as an epoch in tht- history of a cer- tain band of girlse but all this has nothing to do with my story. For a moment the company was silent, tht-y had gathered mysteriously to one corner of the room and opposite to a wide door which opened into a hall. Truly, this was a strange gatheringe-costumes of all periods in the country's history, from the old-fashioned gowns of our great-grand motht-rs, with the lace kerchit-fs and tht- high-backed combs, to the perfect and stylish dress suit of the up-to-date gentleman all were in evidence, Tht-n,during tht- hush that had occurred what was it? those slow, solemn measures could not be a rag-time: my curiosity increased-eewhat could it all mean? the expectation depicted on the faces of those present, all gazing eagerly in one direction, the soft strains of the music-regardless of aching toes and tingers,I stretched myself to my fullest height and clung to the window ledge, eager to see what was coming. Then there came slowly into the room a stranger. I looked in vain for a familiar feature, but no, I had never seen him ht-fore, short, with a jovial ro- tundity of figure, and clothed in the unmistakablt- garb of a priest, and yet there was something familiar in the curl that had slipped from under the black skull cap. Silently he seated himself, and with prayer book in hand bowed his head- was it a smile that played over the solemn features, and was it quitt- hidden by the hand so reverently placed over the eyes? ln another moment my eyes were drawn to the doorway, two more strang- ers were entering with the same measured pace-a blushing girl, arrayed in tilmy white, and with a tiny veil which barely touched her shoulders, she was the picture of youth and beauty. She leaned on the arm of a gentleman whom I judged to be a professional man, for, although clad in the regulation dress suit he wore a tall silk hat trather unconventional, I thoughtj, and his eye- glasses, with their silk cord would have done credit to a Beau Brummel. He was also short and rather stout, but very gallant, and occasionally bent over the young lady on his arm with a look of unmistakable pride and tenderness in his glance. They took their places, and I watched again: still that expectant hush I was litterly dying with curiosity. Soon another beauty appearedg she walked with still more stately poise, it possible, than the preceding couple. Surely I had seen her before, the uplifted head, and those eyeseeven the way the dress of white silk swept the Hoor, and the manner of holding the magnifi- cent bouquet of pink roses I could have sworn I knew her manner, but still I could not place her. l'eople appeared more quickly now, from another door, two gentlemen, one with an undescribable look on his face, as though about to pass through a trying ordeal, but still calm and quiet in its expectation. The straight black hair, and the heavy mustache which drooped over the firm mouth, the pierc- ing black eyes, the tall slender hgure, which betokened unwonted agility, all gave evidence that he was a foreigner, and one of no small account, for his bearing was haughty and very distinguished. IIis companion was tall, and rather heavy-set, with clear blue eyes, his manner was not as important as that ol' his companionssmall wonder why--and strange to say, there was a familiar look in his eyes, a look that seemed guiltys-perhaps it was a truthful con- science asserting itself. They also waited, all was stillg the silence, except for the music was almost oppressive, but still I watched, for I felt there was still more to come. A veritable Lord Ifauntleroy entered next, with the velvet suit, the broad white collar and the lace cutts, the dainty slippers with the tiny silver buckles, and while the curls were not as long and thick as those of the usual Lord l auntleroy, they were golden. In his hands he bore a pillows it must have been white silk, although I was not near enough to be sure, and on this pillow reposed a plain gold band. I was fearful lest it should slip off, but it seemed to rest on the pillow as though secure. I wondered at this, but my attention was next given to a little girl who came in. The light green dress, and the black curls covering her bare neck, the basket of Howers she carried, all made a charming picture. The tlowers were rather faded, I thought, but again attrib- uted it to the fact that Iwas so far away. As she took her place opposite the little boy, her black eyes twinkled and her lips slowly parted, and-she giggled. The little boy cleared his throat and looked at her severely, and then silence reigned. Owing to the tact that children are always excusable, the company had allowed this slight interruption to pass unnoticed. And then all eyes were riveted on the doorway, the music swelled tri- umphantly, every breath seemed to be held in anticipation, people leaned eagerly forward, and then there burst upon my sight the climax of this pro- cession: a young lady, beautiful and queenlyg the elegant white dress fitted her admirably, and the veil, a marvel of beauty and of exquisite workmanship, enveloped her entire form, and seemed to soften the dead black hair, the blushing rosiness of her cheeks, and the sparkling of her eyes. Idler head was slightly bent, as though perhaps to hide her blushes which in reality enhanced her gracious womanliness, she clung closely, and as though dreading separa- tion, to the arm of a tall,aelderly gentleman, whose hair and mustache were slightly tinged with gray. I saw at a glance that he was her father, the resemblance was so plainly evident, and as she left the old man's side and took the arm of the tall foreigner, I heard a sigh fall from the old gentleman's lips and a shadow of pain pass over his features. Ile raised his hand, possibly to brush away a tear, but perhaps to conceal his agitation, for the hand re- mained over his face several minutes. Then the old priest who had been waiting, stepped before the couple and began to read from the book he carried. The bride, for at last I had guessed the significance of the scene I was witness- ing, still hung her head, and the groom gazed into the faces before him with pride written on every line of his face. As the cermony progressed the young bride's head bent lower and lower upon her husband's arm, her handkerchief sought her face repeatedly, and each time a sob rent her frame, he swallowed convulsively. Truly, it was an impressive ceremony. Some mystery seemed brooding over the whole scene: an observer, such as I, could not unqlergtami the import of it alle-the halting words of the priest the seeming grief of both the young people, the emotion displayed by the elderly father, the feat- ures, all so familiar, twitching convulsively. During the progress of the ceremony, despite my uncomfortable position, I had ample time to think of the strangeness of the affair, and I attributed this grief to the thought that the young bride, probably so popular, was soon to sail for distant shores. Wheii the vital question was propounded by the priest, the grief of the bride completely overwhelmed herg in fact the whole company gave vent to their feelings. I must confess some of the sobs sounded suspiciously like giggles, but handkerchiefs smothered the faces, and so I could not be sure. In a moment it was all over, and the crowd pressed forward to congratuf late the husband and Wife, laughter again resounded throughout the house, dancing was begun, people gathered around a massive table in an adjoining room, upon which I could dimly see the glimmer of art glass and silver. Then some one turned toward the Window through which I was looking and started. Fearing discovery, I ran stumbling over flower-beds and terraces, until at last I reached the shelter of a friendly alley. Sinn' thou I havc: uiust-rl lung ovcfr tht- SCCINT and have ncvcr bu-n able to unravt-I thc mystcrics of it. Sometimes I think it must haw been all a dream, but oftt-n, as I am in the chapel or in the halls, a voice, a laugh, will bring up thc su-no to my memnry, and I turn, hoping to discover a Clue: but no, al Sec nothing, except, pcrhaps, a group of girls. - if, l J' xi i--X lil -:: -'Ili - . ...-,- --' U- lu... . 'F i six , rl li I Y 'My 1' V i i I Y W I I Y Y I Alpha Pi's Mascot NOTE-This cat is a beautiful maltesc. hut this photograph was taken at mid- night, so her color was not brought out well. 5 I L . . wg . - Qf' -. ' . WWW :- . '-,f JW 1 1 -+fww?IXf2.M ' 'AUYJM 'pw OSJWMMXWW Jjiffgw 'wwf Ig , ..S .4 . , - - rua ., '.. ,4 ' , Lust L..w,'I. ...lvl qmlwy.u,L41.wsv.n ,,.. Q' ..f- I . 4 1 . . ' ' I ' 1 . . n 0 ' ' s - ,- A no-n L 16 qhf ' ' 'I 1. ' M7 f.PPq,'MfL - - . p 'rs,,,,...,' No Sfulithfg wfll bL allowed, . A My an fn...-,.,., ' 'ta lf: th ' f Yale hong U I uma .. 5 P nm J 'hm f.1 v.nH. ' . . . ., P 7 HIC Own ' ' A771 A Q ,Q .T,h. Yhsmmdax ind pimpin. . .'.'-,f 1 -. vi. y or era U15 .fbcvlt D '. , 1 , b , 7 , , . 0 , 'y- . ,- 5 5 ,.. . 1- - . up 1-.,..,.: dz.. Na 3 I ,. I calf g. In ZA - W -' wwf r .. . JG 52. q' ,, f Q .-I ' ' ' Wg: f ' , A 'W ww? C9 . AK ' fn-fff' ',f :'. .ft- 13'v 51194. Qffl' f ' '- 'x'cN:w. 2 X S 1,4 1' ' ' ' ' ' V' 2 I V M 4w 1 '. 0 O -4 I 9. ii.. 'Uwe Engl'-neerfng Club v-fill Mkt 5111 1 :I ' next 'EMP 'to the lyrggdllge hefi' h'1or1Tlq 1. .V -. , 1' ' 't 1: - '.'f: Unllf-nftei fraspects 'hr lf7YCStl?3t'l0f'I ,. 'WX In xonxmhfxga -I-:':-,IQ . Con-we Pre pared Mft!-1 seal-:km goat-x . Q. Shivxxx. ml-NXUKQHL 5 .' Bhd' Plehtf of t allow Land IQ: For 4' 1 'A Gnokigigkx +25-6' ' ' food and 1'Q71T. ., '. 1 Chapel servmel f rhm'hu7 :M 0x L F 0 h ld 'IZ ld 1 of' 'Ve' 'i ,' ' W' ' . trend cl.: 0: haedvwrduy 1' 'Mn' '. in I T- C y Ling- H' HLL Zvrrva, Lon. cd-wtesl' f-1, :J uv' i A 1 'hojqfiori Wan Lung U,.,Q,c,.,,-7I'T'eknne ,CHM at affxirs O .EOE-if 311- lil, . 4 'bhff-T37 yew-'r gg,1-Wim-rim.. 'ta Tn, une xfand, '.:'..'x .. f. ' ' . I :H -.' .'..--f-D-.... 1, ' . . be -K - 1 .- , ,-.-,x . - GB-THU. Fohlblted. an I 'WC Cbmnwus during jf. . 'K' .5 54-H001 Hours: I .- V. Marbles. .r 4-.1 DLAUU5 pn 'Chl -ROCK A' Gonna iii , Inq hxghelt In 3 d,QCI5VYlbt10I1 C6rl1'fLrf'v fo bt' 1 I-meld. Hay 11-sq .W b 5310 ,', ' , 'P'o,QulAT4un: 'For e,n1,r-gncg .2 Thui'uev.n'L' mu.xt never have, . I . - Cul Chapel W Z1 Bfg fha U . I3 -.4 Matched. T-:nmes hvlbuller Ahd 'DI U . ' T.. . me un: . 'Run ,5heep,0?u.-,. - ' JACK-Sfonu T38 . f 1'- SHI rvC,d.BC.NbSS ' Stein sweet' Chahahfi '- Qlandered. his liean Cvvhhefi nn an Clam. A Deen la-Lg 'Lg divmnun Nleetu-12 Had Hue name, fn 'the-F-UN I 'E1ked l,nC,h6f'l4-1 with one. QF ', , 'fha opfaslte ref K ' 4 ' T11 Inter Lf thx. offrir.. l ' - , 'V a u. ... . , 2 .. 'ZQXL by .than n an A 'L f' A- -4 2 lniwsnn H Bhd. l1.'T'.M qxtxdru ' f':1'lp.u..p' ' ' f - Simi nfvvhra-Q , ' Wvdu. by 3 muj U10 ez. S :-.Z-' 1...-.,--1 if llme is llllllllilll, uul'Qlz1nt,you lcmlw, 'nys In-'Q lmcginnillg In gmwg llut In-s not tml small lm play gulf nn tlu Ql'l't'll, 1 Clw-lc 'xml l S1':1xs1l-ln' gllxunw li sl-vm y' , , . 4 wlmflq Xl ilu- Qlulml Scntclw ggllm- l1m s ll cmclu-l'- lllk lx. 'llmi Q IH le-cl ll1'ww11,wflagm- lmll hum-, 11+ lwllms llw lllglrmms :lt ilu- lmzllmngxl 1 g.nm lmcul nt'1llx' 1llllllk'Sl1l1' X 1 , , lwSllHXX'll1.ll lux sclnmllng IS lmfmzmflv, ll- slurlu X lmgllslw 41ml l'11Nt-wall'l'1'vm'l1, .Xml 11wl1lqvyQ in wlmll with Ll llwlmlqvy- wrvnvlw 11115iw1111-1'11111c,x1111:1111tx'1111111-11111, XX11l11l111il'N 1111-11.1xl1'1'.1l 111211111-1' 511141111 11111-11 l114'H 114111- 111111 w111i11 Q1'1'Jl1 1-1'11l11X ll 111.11 111-11l111- Q111111- 1111111 11111 111 1.111.111 1111111111111-x1'11111111111'111x1',1'1111s1'1' H111111l11.111,I1.1N1-11.111,1111-1.11111M11 . . , I . 11115 li 11 111-1113 511511-11' I111lI1, 11111-s 1118 11-es1111w 11111-111-11-1' 1113 1'1111 11-11 11k'Cill111,1101-111Il1i5,y11l1 14111 11111 1111-11 111-1w11ts111'1-1'x's11111', ' 1 1111' 11111-11 il 5110111 1-11-111s 1111 11111111 1 1 111s Clbllllbllllf' 1111111111-Vsg11'1-s111111-11111111-1' PSN ' l ,Lal ' l 55 Q EL it . N R Q ' -J 5 LCC'-cz E Q 5 i ' CQL7 '. ,L I ' 1674 Q 1 L ' ' N ' 1 T 9 ' Gt Q -'iasa 'a ,P,q , ' .. xxx., ' ' f A x if .1 o? 2 7240 5' Ji-ffl-Q ' -4 r Nxiiifsi g ! 9 14 -X Y, ll lg 46 Ll , A ff is gf ' 1: is Wi, X i ,,., e- T TS- ,, lJlillX X ii M- -e ., it X s a use-ees 0' i - 'Q Q 0 w Li dill fle-,L 55 g . 6 . 1- 5 , 351 -yul :H 533 fa-gc? 'j 33.2 'Z--A X - :,:'-f-::'.lll-1. 7 i 2-'gig' --4- e o 7 gl, 'lp tix' The Biologist's Dream r 1-r 1 L rl' gh The evening was mild and pacihc, And the scholar sat reading alone A volume vast, deep, scientific, On a subject to which he was prone. Now this subject was vastly proliiic ln horrors of many a kind: Creatures whose names were terrific And unknown to the common mind. On years of acquaintance depending, The scholar retired to his rest, No trouble his mind apprehending As his head on the pillow was pressed. Scarce a moment ere sleep came to bless him Then his chamber grew suddenly chill With a company come to oppress him When the night had grown dark and still. An amoeba lit first on his pillow, Presenting his horrible claws Unsheathed, like a fierce armadillo, Teeth protruding like terrible saws. Staphylococcis pyogenes, brothers, Clad in garments of yellow and white, Pushed aside many brilliant-hued others, Bending down from their lofty height, To lift up a small micrococcus Whose wings had got caught in the scales Of a horrible, great diplococcus Who was paying no heed to his wails. These four demons, without hesitation, Rushed forward and sat on his chest, Never heeding his wild explanation That he needed the room on his breast. With a buzz of mad fun and derision. Plasmodium malariae Danced about like a crazy magician, Aiming arrows at him in his glee. Then came the microbe phosphorescins With a glimmer of shadowy light, Waving faintly in form arborescence, Increasing the poor scholar's fright. In his shadow crept tuberculosis, The black-visaged demon of death, Dragging with him bacillus typhosus, Holding bubonic plague in his breath. Then a host of cyclopean coelenterates Crowded in and gazed wickedly down On this victim of vengeful invertebrates, While a centiped sat on his crown, And demolished the last of his reason, And consciousness died with a gasp, As phthisis, with countenance weazen, Held him close in his death-dealing clasp. 41 r -, L 2 li, ii i is l'1ll frum thc tzinlczircl, the loving cup Xml pam it amuml, that all. may sup. llL'I'C'5 to thc fricncls, both grave and gay, XYliw'x'i- cliuuix-cl us up and clown thc waxy: l lun XYho And X'Ylio' Now May , . s again to thc loved mics ull, 'vc itslmmlccl with copy to Our Callg licm-'s to thc fricnds, so brzivv ziml true vi: bought our huulq and read it throng ,clrink once 1i1urc,aml with this cry, thc goocl all livc amd thc bad all die. 1..l' 11' -I7 iii Our Advertisers Kixiw Riativiiiaz Ilyou have derived any pleasure at all from reading of this bookg it these familiar forms and faces bring to v pleasant nieinoryg or, if om' iclle jests :mtl well-meant raillery h brouglit Il smile to your face, remember that this pleasure wttc 1 possible had it not been for the hearty financial support given us f these our advertisers. Let us in turn go to them when we have mor to spend, and as we move among them, let ns mention these coltm :mtl thus show that we are trying to do by them as they havc to by ns. Our Acme llarvester Co. Artiticial Ice Co. .tvery Mlg.Co. Bach, Photographer. liourland, M., Printer. Bourland X Bailey. Bradley Institute. Central National Bank. Clark, Horace X Sons Co. Clark, Quieni 8: Morse. Coleman, W. H. Contracting Co. Comstockntvery Co. Crawford, Chas. L. N Co.. lewelers. Cumertord, M. V. B., Undertaker. DeKroylt, F. M. Dime Savings Bank. Douglas Shoe Co. Eckley, S. W., jeweler. First National Bank. Franklin, Wm. H., Grocer. Frederick, H. N. X Sons, Harness. tireen's News Bazaar. Hammond, XV. XV., Attorney. Home Pantitorium. lline, Edward X CO.. Printers. lowa Central Railway. liatzingfs Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlors. Kinsey X Mahler Co. Keuttel, Esser 6: Co., Chicago. La Porte. Chas. W., Patent Solicitor. Lewis, Frank P., Cigar Manufacturer. Loquist. Nelson E., Photographer. Lucas Sz Sons. Advertising Patrons Manx j. lingraving Co., Chicago. McDougal R. ll.. lirnggist. National Hotel. tlaktord X Fahnestock, Wholesale tiruccrs lltt, C. j. N Co., Wholesale Grocers. Uttenheimer liros.. Clothiers. Planck l3ros'. Laundry. Peoria Consertatory of Music. Peoria lilectroty pe Co. Peoria tias and lilectric Co. Peoria Livery Co. Proctor Lumber Co. Professional Men. Robbins, Martin X Co., Chicago. Schipper 5: Block. Scott, john, Veterinary Surgeon. Scott. Wrigley X Hammond, Wyom ing Stevens, Horton X Abbott, Attorneys. Streihich, j. C. Sutlitf X Case Co Sweetser, L., Real Estate. Tazewell Hotel, Pekin. Title and Trust Co. Triebel X Sons. Upton, james ID., Ladies' Tailor. Vienna Mills. Walker Hardware Co. Ward, bl. N. X Co. Waycott N Co., Artists' Supplies. Weber, Charles F., Meat Market. Vtlooclrutt lee Co. Wookey X Co., Pianos, thrgans, Ftc. Wright, E. 355 Co. Zerwekh, Al., Pekin. b W' .1 .f 'VY '-'rm' ,., 4, -3413-wing-L-cv '-xi ' 'T 'Y fi ' f . - 1: f' -. U gf! HOROLOGY BUILDING BRADLEY HALL Bradl ol to hni Instituto 1. the School of F1115 SIID SCIGUCQS SIX-YEAR COURSE Academy and two years of College GOIUISBS Science, Mathematics, Language, Literature, History, Mechanic Arts, Household Economy. Graduates who wish to go further can enter the third year in good colleges and engineering schools. liihallllal Uliililllllg IOI' JBoQs EOINZSIIC JECOIIOITIQ fOlI RBIIIIY3 2. UDB lborological Echool H School tor Practical Instruction in Matchmaking and Hlliccl Trades Eepartlilents Filing and Turning, Watch Work, Finishing and Repairing, Engraving, jewelry, Optics. Instruction at the bench, supplemented by Class Work and Lectures. N B Watchmakers and jewelers in need of Competent Assist- gl, ants are invited to correspond with the Horological School For catalogues and further information, address EDWARD O. SISSON, Director Bradley Polytechnic Institute, PEORIA, ILLINOIS chip and In Big, Busy Store Woolner Building Peoria, Illinois Theft- aux: no toll gates here of any kind. Nobody at the doors to force you. Nobody to inveigle you to buy. No oflicious attention anywhere. A fru- pziss to look :incl enjoy yourself, and show your frit-mls up and down as fzu' us you like and as long as you plczisef, from 7:30 in thc morning until 45:15 in the evening. Dry Goods, Tailored Costumes Millinery and Men's Furnishings h'l3Dgr China, Books, Silverware, Carpets, Draperies, Furniture B. L. T. Bourland Oliver J. Bailey Law, Loan and Investment Offices of ourland 0 Bailey Lend Money on Illinois Farms... .Invest Money in First-Class Mort: gages .... Buy Municipal Bonds Sell Farms and City Lots If you are rich, let us invest your money. If you are not let us sell you a home on easy terms 109 South Jefferson Ave .... Peoria, Ill. Dime Savings Bank Building ESTABI ISHED 84 HARDWARE CO. JOBBERS OF U U Hardware and Tinners' Stock 514-516 South Washington St. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Title S Trust Company Makes Abstracts of the Title to Real Estate. Loans money to you, or loans your money for you. Aids you in your business and property affairs. Carries out your will and trusts after death. DlREt..TORS Oli J Bailey P JOSEPH P DURKIN Eliot C ll d S K 5 NewtonC D gh t WilliamJ k HORALE R DOUGHERTY John F k S dV P d t CONSULTATION SOLICITED W. W. HAMMOND, Attorney:at:LaW, 3112313 Y. M. C. A. Building, Peoria, Ill. Agent for Bradley Estate. P 'I THERE IS NOTHING BETTER FOR GOOD, HARD SERVICE, THAN Ward's Overalls and Shirts IVIC ARE ALSO MAKERS OF IVIen's Fine Negligee Shirts and Shirt Waists DUCK coArs AND CASSIMERE PANTS J. N. 85 CG. souigt? Zntgnitifis sr. PCOII3., Peoria Conservatory of Music SUITE 318 Y. NI. C. A. BUILDING Jefferson Ayenue, facing Court House EUGENE PLOWE, Pres. LILLIAN ADELLE SMITH Ilirectr-r ot AIZIVI'1t?SIII'3lClIOI'lIS. Director ot tlrace Presbyterian Church ChnirMaster of St. I'aul's tested Choir, Choir. Dt-xelopement antil Artistic Use Voice Building and Artistic Singing. ol' the Singing Voice ,... l'iauo HAROLD PLOWE CLAUDIA ELYDA BURKHALTER Director ot Bradley Srtiiplttiriv t IFCIICSITQI Urganist ot First Universalist Church. and First Congregational Church Chorus. Piano anrl'1'heory. Violin and I trchestral Instruments. ORPHA IDE KENDALL Iilorution, IWelslaiJieCaIniiaI1iiitmatic Action. INFORMATION CONCERNING RATES, COURSES OF STUDY, ETC., GIVEN ON APPLICATION. Ixstnhlished INST lui orporaterl IHUT J. C. P r o c t o r , Lucas 5 Sons Lumber Co. Hrchitectural Iron tllorlts 1 A aaee Pine . and . Hardwood manufacturers ot Ornamental and Structural M B E R lron and Steel tllork i . . sri Dealers in S I m ' I trudum am-Ia S Yards. 200:2l2 N. Washington St., Phone 146 I702:I724 S. Adams St.. Phone 366 C 'e' W s 'g ' i1',I2',l.,fiQ'Q2f,fjf'?E,,,,,,e 2,7 PEORIA.....ILLINOIS Watches, Jewe y Hill ---- MAKE voun PURCHASES o lr and Silverware Crawford 63 Company's 305 Main Street Call up 1592 ior the Correct Ti me W. H. FRANKLIN 25525 Dealer in... Fl'UitS Cgffee d V f bl --f . an ege a 'es EQ? EQ 329 Main Street Phone 309 KE S f L' ' TT' T4 f mi' l r w V if x g' ,J W hy, 4 I Y Y, ' w 1 l f ff -' A ZS - I I 1515 H ,I v,f W I. :lg if x.:' I 5 , -' vi gz- f fi Xl 'Nigga gn' ' J , ? : Si- 'xx N f 'blwfff - i' A limi: S J rg-Purjjfir-Sl0N,7NlxT' SLTVEETSQRYGMNI. ro A 'fill EE - K IM-o-Rig Y rjlannnivlgzgfigfilglsras 745516 W rr ff QeJO?E-gel 'Q KLLC Si H y! 4'-725-if----QCT-If S--lr C -5 ' qv i J K - - ' 1 FA ' E' ' ,'Ff f Z, -' .. t 7111, f ,- 9 V Lbs f . 5 T -7- ,,.. I f,. , Q I ! f X iv S 1 'f .. , IT j .., ' TZ-gfgw ggpx , 'TI 1211, 3 r A. fifztff jj fi 15: ,tg f 1.4, - fi 'eyw ,lm X, .fn -'-?+'-v-,-x- V - W7 Q' , X, -QL ' i ff I - T j ,TAM .-in-6 l T qi 7 LL T 'NU 'oi fi ff gg L V 'YK A tg f 5 S ,T A -f , 5 I fl fe fmNN,4N,AN0 UNK A , Q1 llhllm. 'f ff l XIN Gmfsaunof, nick A Z , . I, ,fs - W r 5' -0-1, - f?,'Z 5'7+i -.i6,S'05Z'ZI.'3W v f If T CYREAR AND 15.-eg - f 67 3 9'L'f' - 1-MLMAN 0NcQ'ff,,,, A Page from Cowan's Scrap Book For those who do not know we explain: That O'Rear has often lulled to slumber with his ortory. That Stock and Binnian are our Lilliputians. That O'Rear, one morning, in woman's clothes, surprised Fuller at his rds he and Holman got disgracefully familiar morning ablutions, and afterwa on the campus. 1'1'UN1'1 C. A. IZIQATY. 12530 BLxN.xul411e ' ft tt ii W M tt gsm t t AE9RWElLEGTRQTYE?Et ECECTRQSLES W 321 - ft '3 ' ,R XJ GRZI If K7 I09 MAIN sr. f E0RlA,lLL 'FHIS Ili uni SHUXYS SA BIPIJGS lil UI R NX 1DRl EQRIFKlLzh? Lfu1M'l'21l11l Brass XYUVIQ of 1-vm-1'vclcsc1'i ation. Iolalu-rs oi' Sty-sun, I l , N I ' . NVz1lm' and C2215 bLIP13llL'S. 400 South Adams Street FIRST NATIGNAL BANK OF PEORIA, l Board of Directors. I john C. Proctor Lydia Iiradley I I Matthew llenebery I Charles R. XYheeler XVilliam Stone I IF ,, ,,,, , I W , K,,,,,,,,,,' l I Capital and Surplus, . . 5,400,000 PEORIA, - ILLINOIS. iT'4 'Y 77 ' Y 'W +'f OFFICERS Capital and Surplus, I O, ,l. Bailey, . President R.W. Kempshall,Y.1'res. 1 1i.lf.lRlossorn, . Cashier W YNY K Z Y Y , YW I F. F. Blossom, Asst. Cash. omecrons gt VI. V. Schnellbachcr, for Isaac Taylor, S. XY. Sessions, ,F , , 0.1. Hailey, R W- Keglwlwail. Students' Accounts H. lf. Blossom, I , , , F. If. Blossom. I 7 SOIICIICG- I OPEN DAY AND NIGHT C' A. J NEIL, 1 C' PROMPT ATTENTION QUICK SERVICE dlze .950 aee .Restaurant Jer ,Undies and gentlemen DINNER 25 CENTS. 405 Main Street, PEORIA, ILL. ' x Meeting of Tech Board 1 XYARD Iaftcr thc rcruling ni tht- hn'1nc1'1l rcpnrty NVhat 1nz1kt's that l't,'lJ0l'I so clnmpf 5 lfIJI'1'OR :IF THE TECH 'Su much flew, . . gn, J . D ima Savings JBanh Q35 INTEREST ON SAVINGS Q25 M L d O l R I Et t . 'may 32225 In S.L2 v.ZT.. Sa e 109 5' 32ff2ff'O'1 HW -9 lfdwff Y wcuthefue W BEST BREAD, xnllgglfmuy AL the BEST FLOUR' UNDERAKER AND EMBALMER ienna atent M ' 'Phone 682. Is that Flour. ug JL Ask Trzfrlgrocer 708 main sr er, . PEORIA, ILL W. L. DOUGLAS gg 53.50 Shoes 221 Qxiorfif Lug FOR MEN QQ 5, S Q51 gg Union Made, All Leathers, ES an All Styles, One Price EU as aaa 2 store, 40055 Main sf., PEORIA, ILL. 'S 3. ELMER DEEL, : : : : S Manager. 1 V' I+ i i Th O I ' That is Good is e n N The Best. C Ill' want t'x't-i'ymit' lu liavt- lllk'Yt'l'ylJ1'Nl that it is possible tu obtain. lin you know iii il surf-r way to get it than hy Stlllllllff Your lincn ln i i I I Planck Brothers XXX' take plvzisiiix- in stating that lIlll'l' si trial ol' our work. tht- inrirt' particiilai' tht- ciistoineiy thc inure certain wt- art- ol his continut-tl patronage. Only the Finest Work. , Planck Brothers, i 3 2232225 0 0 0 South Avenue' no. O Natlonal Hotel Peoria ...............-'--'--'- ' Makes a specialty of serving Banquets, Parties, Etc. W4 V4 A 99 V4 al -:I V4 A IIIIONTROSE at MCHUGH, Proprietors 4, I The Prisoner tl I sit and watch the rain drops fall, XVhy, laughter waits for me out there, I I gaze out at the dull gray skies, And hearty clasps of loving hands, f I only see the rain clouds' pall, And merry songs and faces lairrf Or watch the ghostly mists that rise. Could I but break my prison bands. I' I do not turn my head to see But here I pine, as one in han r The narrow room that holds me hereg I watch the rain and long to be Forbidden by the fates to roam, Until that laggard tailor man i r Far from my prison room so drear. Shall send my only trousers home. Hubert -l', Burdette, in Brcoklyn Eagle. l ,. l ir Peoria Artificial Ice Company ..MANl'I .XCTI'RFIRS Ulf. ICE Q FROM DISTILLED WATER REL'tIIIIMIiNITI2lI HY ALI. l'RUNIINliN'l' PIIYSICIANS Phone 936. Office 920 S. Washington St. If it's made byf Pillsbury it's the BEST THEY LEAD THE WORLD Pillsbury's Best Flour Pillsbury's Vitos Pillsbury's Flalied Oat Food Pillsbury's Germos XVere all ?IWB.I'llC1If The Grand Prize At The Paris Exposition They lead the world I'IllIIIlCE ClARK 8 SUNS CD.. AGENTS PEORIA, ILLINOIS f .-113.5212 - . lloNEY's worm ,., 1. ., ADR . -m txmrp 1 Lum 0 . 0- Y lllllll AND MORE, Too. 52,9 IK- l ly ii :-- I.. IZ l 144 'D ' 5 E fi r fe TI?-l ,al , . 1 V fe IL on I i f :gif 5' Thu: T1 K' K N -, DQS' lg M 9 , Q' V: 5 ,px A I 1 Pj 'L 'Zlv . Q , ll l ' N ii lf I -il N l' l : TWT T if E NM vi 44 l ki gn -' . Arfw ' r ' Q, x Y r Q fgqx i ., , 4 1 , . I - .. MANY! Www jTR?a wwklfwy No, :ilu RELI.-XI1IE,WIlll water coil, 523.00 ooo wise People U2 'EW Puffmd has Novus of ns Ill 1000 because tln-wnrkdnne hy them was better, quick- er and more ELOIIOIIIICFIIIX :lone than it Could have ht-un by any other means. lI0n't the reasons ol these 0300 people for purchasing gas stoves at cost appeal to you. Gas Stoves. Gas tiratr-s and Instantaneous Water Heaters connected and meters set Ireeol charge. That's what you get when you buy a GAS STOVE. It saves you both time and money. ,Y 0 j,nan15iEQ mna E? EILi w 0 see m , - We HificicelFuilii5QlililililiI J V V' T-' 5 lllllllllhv' E ..-Wlfl I .I if xfl M. QQQQF' ' ellllllll- . flaiii. 2 Wt -ui ,-N -.,, H if--,,,s '- 1 ' '5llf'jfllfl'l,, ,rxliglllv M551 5 ll llll as arms, - 11, yy.. all F. -ovl. ,lf as - feeA,PQ-91Q Mm' v l Q sf ' I ,, filo r 1, M, V- :lj , S ri. , Wj. -1 F-I V-V, . i , I -.. M... I -- ,.ll..u.,l , I H , Q- '1...l, L No. 2llifRIil.lAHLE. The kind we sell tor 516.00 Peoria Gas and Electric Co., I25 North Jefferson Avenue Telephone 372 riebel 8 Sons i.2:'f.'.?f3ft. 124 1l4ortb Flbams Etrect, llbeoria, 1Ill. Q 3, gb Q Q wppositc GOlll'f'llJOll6C1 e 77 or efef , - - - XXX::1rcimlchtt'cl to tht- Arinour Institute llifflfillfffll for thc fulluwilig rt-cipc for XXX-lsh -luck Rzihhit at lzi llzrlstt-tl Strct-t. VXI- rt-coinincncl this to the clziss in ziclvznicctl cooking, :incl shall cxpt-ct to scc it sciwt-nl in thc lunch roinn in zi ten' tlziys. To gin: it Z1 purely local tlz1voi'pc1'liz1ps it should hc Z1 lz1XV1itt-1' Strt-ct instczul of lolzilstt-cl. llt-rc got-sz l'crsuz1tlc ai piccc of Limhuigcr clit-csc In lit' clown on :1 picct-olilciln-tlrictl toz1st,:1iicl,wlit-n it is not looking, quickly nail it clown with four-inch spikes, clinching thvm untlt-rnczith. XYhcn its strugglcs :incl scrt-inns of agony have almost ccast'cl,cz1lcinc nt El tt-inpt-rziturc of 3,0130 clvgrtfcs C., ht-ing careful not to inhzilt: tht' vapors given off. XYlicn hc has coolt-tl stunt-wlizit, throw in :is inuch Klilxrziiiliet- pop als tht' llutchinzin will put in tht' pail for ll niclqcl, zintl invite ' yUlll'L'Ilt'I1llt S to pzirtzilcc. This is especially i't-coiniiiciitlccl to freshmen who nrt: zifrnicl of the-ir tt-rin cxznns., for when ai pt-rson has once zrhsorht-tl 11 1.1ortion of this concoction. no one will hc ncrvy enough to intlict cvcn tht- ncccssziry post- mortem t-xaminzition on him. That carnload We can rig you with as good a of Bucke e Jobs has ayr- Phaeton, Buggy, Runabout, rived and awaits your order. 4 4 4 Surrey or Trap As any Livery Barn in the coun- try. 5 5 Your patronage solicited. l QE Qtr 4 Qi Peoria Livery Co. Ji' 'Phone No. 267 ae ai 5l7:5l9 Fulton Street Clothes called for and Telephone 659 delivered. Home Pantitorium F. P. scnmlm. Prop. For 51.00 Per Month VVL: do thc Light Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing of 21 Mem! Llo and Shine His Shoes livery Day. 107 South Jefferson AVenue...Peoria, Ill W. H. Coleman Contracting Co Estimates on All Kinds of Buildings Furnished. Heavy Buildings a Specialty. E Office Telephone 536. Residence Telephone 824. lo5 North Glendale Avenue, PEORIA, ILLINOIS Latest Revision of Eugene Field's Poem it ,A F 1,54 li . X 4 -as There, little boy, don't cry, You'll fail in French, I know. And your Geometry, And your Chemistry, You cannot make 'ein go, But these little troubles will soon pas There, little boy, don't cry, don't cry. There, little boy, don't cry, Exams. are hard, I knowg Pass 'em you will not, They are an awful lotg But you'll soon forget, and, Oh! School and teachers will soon pass by There, little boy, don't cry, don't cry. There, little boy, don't cry, Pa'll get the grades, 1 know, And you'll drop outg What's it all about? Nothing will hurt you, for lol Only the deans know why you sighg There, little boy, don't cry, don't cry. S v lll. fl. Johnston. ID. D.. Il. D. S. Suite 500 Y. M. C. A. Building JAMES M. RICE ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR, Prarti e in all State and Federal Courts. Rooms Telephone 1388 508-512 Y. M. c. A. Building PEORIA. ILL. Telephone 685 Peoria, Illinois CHAS. C. DUTCH DANIEL F. RAUIVI LAWYER ATTORNEY AT LAW 502-504 Y. M. C. A. Building PEORIA, ILL, 413 Y. M. C. A. Bldg., Peoria, lll. L R ,loseph V. Graft Charles Y. Miles GRAFF 8z MILES DENTIST ATTORNEYS and COUNSELORS 5 5 3 Rooms 501, 502 Niagara Building 02- o Observatory Building Peoria, Ill. Telephone 993 Peoria, Ill. 5 VV. T. Irwin xv.l.SlElIIIIl0l1S EN IRWIN 8a SLEIVIIVIONS D TISTS LAWYERS 123-5 South Adams St., l5eC011d FIOOYI 401 Niagara Building 'Phone 11733 Peoria, Illinois. Telephone No. 194 Peoria, Illinois W G ii60l'g6 T. Gray IV. C. Mlllcl' GRAY 85 MILLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW DENTISTS ,Ph Room 18 Hamlin Bldg., 305308 Niagafa Building' one 919' PC0531 Ill- Peoria, Illinois. lv M ,tv yy 51 f X ab V v W ' ' it .I 1, r 41, J nl-41, - L ln- Y . QQ l 4 my a Bradley Students, their A Families and Friends ' W slwulnl 1-L-lm-mlm that 3 The Correct Way H i To All Points West, Northwest , and Southwest Iowa Central Railway DIRECT LINE FOR h N St. Paul, Omaha, Minneapolis, f Denver, Colorado Springs, 4 Portland, and Pacific A Coast Points. M Good Service . . . . . Courteous Treatment V 1 Yr J 41, I ' ' ' - 'WY - l o1'fulclv1'o1' llll-Hflllllllwll cull on m'2lLld1'cssZ C I Rllli S. lM'1 rx', G. P. N T. A., G1-iw. XV. AI.I2x.xN1w1al:, C. l'. Sz T. X Iowan Cfuntrul Railway, Nu. 103 S. Aclzuns St., Nlill'5lllllltUWll. Iowa. Peoria, lllin IT 9 5 , ' ' s 1 E. el ight 66 C0., uc?-isj-fri? SEYMOUR, DEALERS IN I TABLE C'hou'e Unis Qf Fresh lllmls, ,- DEL'CAC'E5 Fme Grorferzes, l 322-324 BRADLEY AVENUE. 'flzone 6.56 feoria, illinois. AVEFIY IVINFG. C0-, BUJX3iI'EN'B'TT.'SZZf.fN2 '.C.ZEH'fSE235' K V fl' Ivlunllllfi Exim, XX .K x, . lx X. Y, , G V GI 7' wi ll? WRX JI f W l 1 433151 ,I f1 fr If Q. 5' .7-kt' MSIE ?5,irX ,. ...W , ,V :girl -Q his '- uf' .,., I 'S' QXXQXI Eliffizille . , .I I M ' fl 1 , I W-.rx xr.,ff' I Q X llmglfr -MW ann num , I ff' lr - l ,ff C fggrlf ---Y .f sew 'Anyone wantivng somcthi-ng cspeciallv fine, should write lor our hanclsonrc, lrce catalogus, stating article wanted. N mtors cordially welcomed at our factory, 2300 N. ADAMS ST., PEORIA, ILL. ,IAMQE5.D-.U Pfl' UN I T02 SOUTH MONROE. STREET I LADIES' QTAILQR ' 41' Yi' l' -1 --1--lit:-,- ,Q , . R R-f I shot an arrow into thc zrirg nv x 5. ' It came to earth, I knew not whore-3 ,U ' Tl But in less than an hour E1 cn J camc 'round I l I l, lg And I paid lor a dog at il dollar 21 pound. I SUTLIFF dir CAS!-7 CO., PHOTO STOCK, CAMERAS, KOOAKS, PLATES. PAPER, ETC.. 312-314 SOUTH ADAMS STREET PEORIA ILLINOIS WAYCOTT 81 CQ., Pictures and Picture Frames, 512 Main Street, PEURIA, ILLINOIS. Your Trade is Solicited, and Will Be Appreciated. Do not be imposed upon by the superlicial actions of other meat dealers in regard to quality in meats. XVebers' Meats are THE only high grade. Palace Market c. F. wzazn, 'Phone 417. 506 Main Street 55555555555 Established 1855 55555 555555 .. ..... Q S WOODRUFF ICE CO. i i 555555555 NIAGARA BUILDING 555555555 0 f ff 2116 6.164 . jfwwu AGENTS FOFI DU PONT'S RIFLE AND PACIFIC MILLS BLASTING POWDER 116-H8-120 LIBERTY AND ' 2 226 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREETS 'jedplff' '-my If you get it at ..... McDougal's Adams Corner Main and ,U Streets Drug Store Makes It is PURE. Rich, lie aref il who till 'our Red, prcstriptions S I B e e f Blood lPhosphaticJ I I' on , E Best M D 1' 'jaw C Ouga S Wine I Aihims The Reason Why ili'l 'll l flilll ll I lillwlillillil OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Slit- lcam-tl lim' lin-acl against my lurtrastg III-1' face was woiiclmiis fair. IIQ1' cycs lmmlcccl PICQICIIIIQIY in mim- lN'Iy lizmcl lay on lici' liair. ,Xml yet I spalcv no wmwl of lun-, Nw tt-nclnfi' glaiicc I gave, 'Iilimigli wt-ll I lcncw thc lady fair NYas tliinlsing mu a knayc. At last I felt that I must spt-al: Wfoulcl I lici' Wrath appt-asc, S0 then I said: Opt-n your mouth A little wider, please. IA. Dl'fN'I'lS'I'l at Unquestionabl Excellent Spring Suits that bear the label of ROGERS, PEET 8: CO., and sold in PEORIA at OTTEN- HEIMER BROS. These are Suits at for gentle- men to wear. Others may, in their boisterous and uncouth tones, tell you of an assumed superiority of the suits they offer you in trade, but such claims ff 0 ' f N f X ,- 2' ii' iff, fl , l r ti t i . . . i 9 1 tl L are as unreliable as the misrepresentations that i 2 ii abound in their deceptive advertisements. We i , XX figs offer you only Spring Suits of national repute, and , if E, l If W i moreover we have the Suits to deliver-Rogers, L , Peet 8 Co.'s-known the world over for their superiority. That is the Clothing you buy when i Z lib coming to us. See us, buy from usg buy no other i X5 i Z' than the best. ri l l ! f - tten eimer ros. 0 h ' B A Peoria's Leading Representative Clothiers, -X Hatters and Furnishers, Adams St. cor. Fulton I. First Quarter XYlic1'c am- you going, my dear olcl lad? To shim' in Iircnch, and I'm so glad. U. Second Quarter XYlicrc arm- you going, lacldie clear? To clig at my ilfrcnch, e Freiich is so queer. III. Third Quarter lVlicrc have you bt-cn, my lziclclic boy? To the clean, to clrop Frencli. Sec! Au rcx'oi1'. JOHN C. STREIBICH Commercial Stationery Blair's Tablets Waterman's Fountain Pens Toilet Paper Playing Cards Wrapping, Roofing ' -1 , Headquarters for Festooning for decor- ating and Building Inks, Envelopes Lead Pencils P ER Twines of All Kinds I , , A My Retail Department is the t to S. St. Largest in Central Illinois. Office 'Phone 702. Res. 'Phone 994. Arthur G. Smith, D. M. D. DR, CI-IAS, I-I, BROBST, DENTIST Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ' Diseases a Specialty. Ufilff Hgyrsr 27 Arcade Building ' Office, 301-302 P , Ill, , 5.-i'iAl'wlM 'Phone 1259. Observatory Building, eona' mms DR. A. V. GARRETSON, DR. J. D. NICOL, DEN.1.ISTy DENTIST, ,Ph 86 Observatory Bldg , 'Phone 623. Masonic Temple. one 7' Peoria, Illinois. ll0i1rs,UA.x1.l0 l2:3i0P.M 'Phgne 871. Ottice Hours: 2t05P.M. 1 t021anil7t0Hi'.nl DR. H. E. BLUNT, DR. MARCUS WHITING, DENTIST, 800 N. Adams Street, 437-438 Woolner Bldg., Peoria, Ill. Telephone 340. Peoria, Ill. Onice 'Phone 1-lx. Res. 'Phone PSN'- Dr. Paul Dombrowski, C, E, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Surgeon to St. Francis and Cottage Hospitals. Eye, Ear, N0seN'l'lLroaQ Surgery of Head and ec: . ays. DENTIST1 llours,tI A.M. to 71 P.M. Second Floor, Suite 22lti'237-235 XVoolner Building, Cor. Adams and Fulton Streets, - - . I 323 North Monroe Street 03- 0 Nia ara Bid . Peoria 111. Kwleffl- l , 5 , 5 5 4 g g ' ' Peoria, Illinois. DR. WM. KRAMM, DENTIST. SUITE 338, 30 FLOOR, wooLNER Bu11.DlNG, PEORIA. ILLINOIS IQSIAIILISEIJ 1549. ' , ' , j N X uloxsnaks or 1 1 H. N. VI CIIQI IQ R 61 bomb , ILYITIXCI' and f ' - Nlzanufacturers and VVholesale Dealers in XX 'mmm' IIAIQNESS, SIXIJIJIES, iDI,l,lXI?S and STIQEXIJ WOIQIR, 1324 , ,. . ., South Aclams 5rrccI... 'mljcdol IU' HHHQI5' I n of Clark, men 8L Morse, f CONDUCTOR PIPE, EAVE P1-'ROUGH' Merchants and Manufacturers, WASHING MACHINES WHOLESALE UU I I r ' HARDWARE , I H PEORIA, ILLINOIS. S. W. ECKLEY, MANUFACTURING JEWELER And Jobber in Watch Tools and Material. 921 SOUTH ADAMS STREET, PEORIA, ILL. THEYTASTE VQPY Mucuuxl: IO f cucns X BIND I H154 dl Q .Vi ?IN5I.r WIGER. .ion IN si. ciiaeuv, in-op. IPEIKIN. ILI-. ls the place ior parties going to Pekin ...... l'riVzite clininf rooms, where you can be served with anything you desire on short notice. Keuffel 55 Esser Company Drawing Materials X ' Repairs of All Kinds Surveying Instruments promptly Executed 111 Madison Street ..... CHICAGO ACME HARVESTER CQ. blew HHFVCSQUQ Masbiuelgx Manufactured at. .... South Peoria, Illinois 'Tis sweet to be 113-1NCl'l1iDt'l't'Ci, Said the man with the wooden leg, So he went into a furniture store And got another peg. MM lil. Zerweklfs Celestial Sweets Daintv Delicate Delightful Delicious lee Cream Soda tllater and::::::::::: Coniectiens 'f M5 ,, nl PEEK IN WHEN YOU VISIT PEKIN THEATRICALS WE CARRY EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF 4 al STAGE MAKE:UP 4 4 Burnt Cork, Nose Putty, Black Wax, Rouges, Cold Cream, Liners, Spirit Gum and GREASE PAINTS, Whole: saleandketail Joldotdolotdustef DeKroyft's Pharmacy 126 North Adams Street d Peoria, Ill. LBO tO.... :lforw Flrtistic . . JBHCIU llbbotograpbs w 1 N Y 1 l 1 ' ' I l ' ' w l -lllllill ll l ll1l1llI 5' lil MW ll Giomxfllbain 5f.8l1UflD2'iDi5Ol'lFlV6. i l l l l E l l l l 1 '1'11m1.xs 'ru CL7'l'RIliIl'l' inet xx-ry wld J W Ah, lm, you linu- il shuvc, I sec. It is becoming. CU'l'RIliH'l 'f lt may be-coming, but 'tis not hum yur. R t 1901 Catalogue -WCC as 1 1919313 119 ?R'zw5l'3f:.n:f'1: New Physical Clever Chemical Sure Alfred L. Robbinszlviartin Co. Established l87l Chicago, Illinois Princess Blue The Blue Ribbon Brand Our Princess of goods Canned Fruits and of all varieties Vegetables are is fast becoming justly celebrated for the most popular excellence and preservation of any on the market. of natural flavor. If you will ask for the Nothing Blue Ribbon Brand you mme de1iCi0l1S will be highly pleased Packed' with the result. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Minute Tapioca Oakford 63 Fahnestocll Wholesale Grocers...Peoria, Ill. ,ul - - L , LU LS-J F yl f iigg li Eff' , --ig? V1 'gel l r li W H Q. 3 i ' U: ig l IMT is wflw iffy -in El r-It ri .ggi i 't-fl' - Xgi gl? iv' 'jglitf 4 v-it 2, -J lc 'Q 1 lil ln ily of 0 e if LU L 3 UD n le- HL l Lvjigz, tif! ' Q YA Y NYWZK- , , ,iss 4 5- as be l N ff il ,X l 4, ff af' 7: IZ' ' hi' ' ,421 U-J 'item W ll W fu MEN ,Q-' ,J f , fi! X51 X51 ef KI? 5:31 NK f rg Nr f eel eye ' .- 'i,-'gjf ' ' A .-,i I 1 li e l V e a so Axe. fill , he-e ' Wi h eu A-X ff ef, el In 'fir .erl l FFT gf in li l 4,1 7 l wel, N lil eebhaifff 'TM X 1 V141 X 'a R l ffl 1 , f . A' l s e fel L exi- ., 1 Y Ui, ue e e ,ui -N' aw :H LCQLI ISIS PHCDTQ5 I3LNI'INLIII FIND Slililflj SILIIJIOZ III7 SOIIIII .ICIIICISUII IIVCIIIIC IFEOIQIA, ILLINOIS Opposite' Niagauil Iiuilcling The REST is not H E EEH IVE PRESS K ,ix PROiZRlETOR 1 1 1 ITEEEPHONE 1 ON 1201 703 SPRING STREET 1 1 1 1 1 1 PEORIA, ILLINOIS I 1 R 1 1 as : rs Best f icilities fordoing your Printing promptly and correctly Green's A 'ayS The Latest news Bazaar newspapers and Periodicals Corner main Street Fine Line of and madison five. cigars and Tobacco Peoria, III. 9 Dr. John Seott Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist Assistant State Veterinarian, and Proprietor of .... PEORIA VETERINARY HOSPITAL H ZIZ 'Fayette Street e Hfiice Telephone Resilience Telephone KatZing'S I Swgpfsl 426 Main Street .... Peoria: illinois Qslrigrkl ,E fajiiffllt gif E if W' --E f, .3- A- -ff is s xr- S3 , rr f 0 f, lie . ' 3 4 I , - 1 X' f 'im' ff? A- all X l l' de f ' ' f f 715, A . yu h Q N JQ' ' fa , -flu. XL 1 3 . e seskff I , 'ffl A i D 'U --. X fl' 5- Q I 'Q X , -ff? , ' ,il x ljjlu, bis X 'fffw' N I I -- ' , - l l ltelfl if ii lL We : tel , ,f,'X::- ' o' -F: x ii Z! If ' X ' 1 N ffff' 1-fi jg! WWE' , llffi' Qt tfffQv53f?r2s to S fir: ts- S so llrof. Comstock t-xplziins to his lrig. Class how to find the llLl1'l1lDt'I' of l,Jz11'i'm,-lsof ink used in writing il chain letter to one million people. Some- ont' zislccrcl him if hc hzitl mziclc allowance lor tht: 21lN0llIllIXYlllCl1 soaks mto tht- wood. fhis wise' i't'1nzirlc staiggt-incl the pi'ofe:ssor momentarily, but in time ht: rccovcrctl. L, SWLLTSLR, mA f.mzzia1... Real Estate City and Farm 506 Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, Abstracts Furnished Promptly and at Reasonable Figures. PEQRIA, ILL, l'RHIf. l'M'K.xklw 1tuXYcst, in Iuiologyy Hr. XXX-st, you IUQIYIUZISSUII IOIllt'll1'Xtllfl.'. M1c.XVics'1'. Not pn-pgm-rl, sir. LONG DISTANCE 'PHONE 13290 u 1. t CIIAS. NV. lux l'ul:'1'l+1, l'A'l'l4:N'1's Asn l'.v1'icx'1' t'.xl'sr:s. U I I 'I-ni-. Sum!-, X l yrs. K X 1 ' ICNA I wv. l'l'1URI.X. ILLINOIS. Interesting News For everybody, about our Pianos. If you marvel at what we offer, there's a greater sur- P ' prise in the ..... And our prices are just right. Do you know that we carry a A time stock of the justly celebrated A. B. Chase Pianos, the Fischer, the Starr, Richmond, Schaeffer, Boothe Bros., Poole and others. VVe solicit your patronage. Everything Musical. ...2Il R South Adams Street. llr' cott, Ulrigle 8 Hamm nd WYOMING, ILLINOIS. Do gulmcral Thirty lnzmking lwusinvss. ycars I-xpcriv11cc Buy :mal sy-ll in loaning :ull kinds of moncy lnoncls on rn-nl vstzltv zmcl il'Clll'IIIt'9. without Ilzmcllf- thu luss of il farm lands dollar, 0LlII'IQ'hI G, WY SCQTT JOHN W. WAI-TER5 ZIIIQI NYIIIIUUI il . ,,- . ,., AI B1 Sa.1g1v cwlnlnissimm. HA AA HAMMOND' C.s,,,E,, fm'ccl4+su1'v. G. S. RAKESTRAW, Assr CASHIER ,f4 !! fff'ff! Xfff ,ff fff ,f'f'fVf TT, IIIII I B90 I H091 ON gb A 1 I E 1 T SJR .0 'A' B xx 6.308 Y' NK LINOXSI IR 3O0,30rZ.3OA 30 ff fffr K ,,,,, , XIX wx ! fy X XXXK, !1!f,f ffffff X I I f tx I I i 8 ..,,, . -FQ .q,,.,.,.U.,.. D4 3 3525533525 C 3.,: ' C5 O'- 1E '53 1'E'?v' ht mane' I-4 ag-4'a',q '5EQ4g-.-.DD 'Jaw Q4 was Qcnmoxd o om-4-I Q Qoaomrz.-.3 n-1 bn :SPG '-4 Cn ov-1'-' A C8 Q H bn fi Hawmo 1 Q FT-I :sw eawwxiinwa O H A 222 C MSZOQUWEO M O +1 OI-I Cl n-4 ,Q+-Ig O .. CD KH 2 -4.3 31592 g.,.g4.-.E -45 or:1.... 4t1 O,q Em ill oo Q Om . 22miZw3Eun H sa 2,55 3,4 +-H-'cp 5LE.E'OgQ' E ro- D 'Dm -H:..Z3oq,C -'O'-' 3 ...Q 'Um at QQ ..-40 ::1,Cl,,l:-0 do M GJ E EVM 5 'g8 m Q2 E. egfu +3 -9.iiNEE'Sv12.Ef?: O SE w o 33 GJ -Eg 310' Q o :lj :vang N E? - ww amgiiow m bb .2 mpgs: ' vim a -S :Um 0 'D vg:+- Dw'E0-' A Q Eg W E 2 Q w 3 G m hw Q m H 0 ai -4-v-': QI SSW' E1 U' muh Q 'J 6t + 5Q0 H .gon o 3533N3R2Qa 0 J D 0 Q Z H m 5 U a- -H LHC, A ggmgegvggi .225 E-4 .Qmegseemaa nx,..p : J MACY RE SUP FOR RUGGLE ST THE vm U51 ,,. Ei-1 :nb CN wg: D2 .ZA 27 Good rinting M - . . . ,,. . lllt uxprcssion good printing is a supt-rlatiyt: com- monly cmploycd by thosc who don't do it to dt-scribc a comparativt- thing: thc cxprcssion is much more J 2 -LX G ' ' . ig'-Df?5l5 common than thc thing. Many buycrs of printing pay the prictf of having it good not all of themg a li-w gt-t it. This adx'ci'tist:intrnt is cspt-cially for thosu who arc willing to pay for good printing and who don't gt-t it. Good printing is thc product of two things s mechanical vquipmcnt and good st-nsc. Fine equipment may occasionally makt' up for lack of st.-nsvg and uncommon st-nsc may soma-time-s oyorcointf lack ol. t-rluipincntg but in such cast-s thc avcragc is sol- dom good. You, who often judge only by what you set- of results, cannot bc surf you will get a good job from such a printer bt-causc somebody clsc did. It is lit-yt-1' safc to judgt- by a single' exhibit. XXX- havt- ont: ol' thc most pt-rfcctly equipped printing plants in this city. It is thc product of years of Careful studyg cvcry dt-tail of arrangement and mechanism has boon carefully thought out. XXX- should likc a chance to show it to yong wc tell as much as you will rt-ad lit-rc: when you Comm- in wt' will show and tt-ll lIlUl't'1 wt- think it worth whilc for you to know what wc hayc to work with if you want good printing. XXL oHt-r thc st-ryiccs of our establishment for tht- printing and binding of tint- cataloguos, bookltfts and other advertising litvraturi- to thostr who want good printing. THIS BOOK IS A SAMPLE OF OUR PRINTING Edward Hine 63 Co. PRINTERS v PUBLISHERS w BINDERS f ,, 1. ..,. : K ' TELEPHONE NO. 403 lil!-l iiyiisinf Cor. Adams and Harrison Sts., Second Floor ii: wr 1 11 V 1 Rf I 1 ' 1 ,i JI ggf llsn -57 ffi iiiwf f +G:-:.u....1 .V , :L S' 1 'I I fsy nu'-4, .'.Et -Q I I Njnlfk I ' Qu Zfgwx V ! 1 Hu y fggy 5' +54 Q WS, Ill V'! LM! . 'f , XX M W X yu: 5111, FI!! My I jfi kggikwxgr M If - f X1 wf i xv TWV 5 ' j Li k +1 W W5 sf , Eg f ! ,W MJ ' J F 11.-1 x : I mf ' 1 1 'I 'lr QQ! L! B W' 4':, 1 , X WI + ' HW Th' 'll' M IES X I an W1 Y .Wi r , 1 .za XX flu I I a fe.. I 5 ,5- H KM I fi, V! i KN ffflwf If mjfm jm i 1j'. 7 5? sam I rf? V' l,-H 'EI -.Sl J Y Q J IPI i f if ' V! ,1 2 wi K i vf lk
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