Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1904 volume:

'S' '1 .V W r iii, gl mmmrv msmurr LIBRARY Pronm, uuuols QV Wg U Gift of ju ' W .....L 13 Qm1xaa...i4ey...5Q3all.in .......,.... W I ! Class Book ' .QUT r, 4 ' T WI? Q xt v If ,, J X 6 ,. l nu X XX KX X Q x X Xmy X Wx M Q, X' J' lj,-ht N Mx 0 1 - u 4 I Q sa X Xi ll L . -, 4. r In X N XT 'f Y A, .f -I XMI X J? 1 'dr X : I W f 9' LYDIA MOSS BRADLEY Our Revered Founder The Polyseope A volume of the Works of the students of Bradley Polytechnic Institute, for the year nineteen hundred and four BRHNEY IIWIIIERQITY LIBRAIW Peoria, Illinois, MCMIV 1-,A-Q. Ax -eL..AL. 4 , . 54,-:,..L...1 ':-'Gia I I I , I I I I , I 1, I , I I fl I I J I I I I I I I ' A I f i'I I I ,W If Q B FRANK BROWN CO PzoR1A,ILL PRESS OF Dedlcatlon To Edward Octavms SISSOH who for seven years so ably filled the posltlon of Dlrector . . v BQ ' of our Institute, we respectfully dedicate this fourth volume of the POLYSCGPE I . s P 1 l HWHDRNNN 3 25609 X . x I 9 4 1 E ' ----0- 312 - ,134 355 f f 1 1 N l Y 1 1 i I K 1 A ,X mwxxx X 2 ' l 'lS W '-: X X ETX I RX -.. VAN? X3 1 2? Qi- U www H- A, 7 V- ,C ' f , f If if ff T17 A X ' -- 1 .ff VA,A.l I - . '-E:5Q2,.T4-3 52-253154 f 5 1 fv 4' L L . 245' 2 4 f i f R lg ,gf wr-2 . fbi ll.. is al QW fi .Q A H ,Mi VN N A fi ff 1 K X x ' -' 'QD i ll , XE KC '!wQ X, lf o l hgigzk Q, W 1115-Har- ' X 3-53i:QgT,5f-'Z-:T-A--f,,, - M5 ,Lf AN NN 05 X -1 W7 cSf.0.i,3X . -Q X S' M Eg 1 ' f- E. t f x AE V. 1,2- 52 j , ff- ' Q f? W f! J , w A -' - , .Q 1 4 M -I ,G VK . - nj Q H li ,-:Q Af' X If-igu QXWQ 11- ., , -' - ,MAX fi? X SN , 1, R , . f N ' X 'A , , il X L x Qu ' mv E C :X Rf ig? ,---- 5 l ff V4 T L E ET px X . X 'x y -it x P- XX f 1, ' N iff' lp 15 Q fnmqg r-4 J W A- - 47 ' lvl- Swsmmx - 'N J , ' 34' X E - J -1' I K :ff X Z --I , ,f HR f 2: Rl? rf 9 EKFXXXVM 5? A g 9 . . f QS w 4, MH ,f fx 9 Q V J ,K ,X ,,. ww J M N 257 Xi 3 Aegkl -.. J I X! :JJ xoZl'rfl, I' W Remember B9 That the hard thing, in getting up the POLYSCOPE, is to make it dilferent from the last one. Inasmuch as we have succeeded in that direction, we rejoice, and hope you rejoice with us If you have been slammed in the book, don't be soreg that very fact shows that you have done something to attract attention. If you haven't been slammed, don't feel slighted- it shows that you have had sense enough to behave yourself. Anyway, don't be a sorehead. Holmes mall cn L.. E E cl. Puterbaugh Harper . Bradley ley Mrs al B mmond Ha BOARD OF TRUSTEES Board of Trustees 39 OLIVER BAILEY, PREs1D13NT, Peoria LESLIE D. PUTERBAUGI-I, VICE-PRESIDENT . Peoria HARRY A. HAMMOND, SECRETARY, . . . Wyomz'ng WILLIAM R. HARPER, . . Ufziwrfity of Chicago ALBION W. SMALL, . . Ufziwrfity yfClzimgo RUDOLPI-I PFEIFFER, . , Peoria ZEALY M. HOLMES, . Moffville H5 - N . ff' C129 TEEN ' J ,2 f .4 'V vzvlz I Q fax ffx Bal-5W f wi f-fQ..,,f 1 , ' A-'ww Q5 ,w 44, . w '41 f. x,Q,fn.rxf1Q,w ,yw ' V 5 f, 2- R.S.WooowAnu '35?..54,xx,-1--5-it 'iii--.N,h,,1,,,-,,,-Tgf H D.GRissav qw.. Pix 'W F NU 3 my 'B'B0URl-A gF'x V V ED!-I-OR 'N CHI . ,E l Q X v, W 4 ,- i icq f 7 Ur D xzwiflf f A' f F, f mf N L Q ' f-J ff! f fl-E Q ? X1 If 'WWEWEMQQKWM f.Q? , my 4611135 anufru I-L' K l 3, JAIJJI VHXX' g, ,,.,i.J51.1,fLl3y b ' esusdmzaa , ' f 5' N 'lfaljgxgxlf K f X , 5 A 27 i wf,M:ri1'1'21-112' f X If J .HSjL1,55fS?LlP'f'.I'LJ1g1.'jf' F J ,J 'f f - I ,fa -T'g.:x..aj'wXlX!JEx?,, , 1 ' JA Ii'F1,f f, f l1 51sQxLDfg11xyfZ A X v+rm5K5um4f 'Ax X Qgixfim aim- if 1f2f 'f f ,xl Y Q- If P A - i f - U FSLSJLJ-.IJi.FS'J'J uns' ff J 'Fi'AJL. YH C. 'JD . H Q .. IA . 1 fvwii-id 'F' A z xgf 5 xf QQ Qj gfj vrzzasjl P 'lk x 4' 1' ,F Mx f4' XJ sf iff jffgfjfyfjjj g 'ffii 1.m. ...: i f - . f4 OLIVER BAILEY PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER PRESIDENT OF THE FACULTY 51 Il' Q 1 1 1 gl 4 1 Y 1? X 3? 1 1 11, 1115 I 4 1 1 1 4 , 1 5 THEODORE CHALON BURGESS THE NEW DIRECTOR OF THE INSTITUTE The Locomotive Bl Re! Re! Re! Rah!---Rah!---Rah! B! P! I! Sis! Boom! Ah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Bradley ! ! ! ! 1! A X ! S fi N ! I w ! I 4! , :S 'Q 54411721 P. S. :E-r. ,'f,.l ' L1 ' ., -V. -V,-gg, 2- f . v 9' Mx '-- Q Q.. , ' , 'lm ' Q' : W . K E 'H ' I zaaggig - , V '7.' 751.7 'V ' ' abkitiuuiw Y 1 ggi' 5.11 Biff? . 1 ii .rwi-if fi: V'f'ff f V 5. -'1.'! Q, 0 ' 9.'-FPV. 'tiff 5 Q-.T 5 h , 'I-1 . gy 55,-., 5,-J 9 .. V: I. ,Y QED I., ,.43:g. 4 . A .tj-:H-1--,1V:.:-.v -' ,Q 1, A :S 'Vlfffi I,-' F A2 ..1.,VQ- ,pfavrvxn ,A :. is '- V V Vg-ge :Ez V - -I f f E -s' ffl? 41.2.9- f. Q- 'gw-Z, , 5:1445 ?i- I V Y, .:'f - Q-EV U 'g. . ,4j',VQ:rg Briinllfihi . - -- 1 1-gi-,655 .. A .- 51. 155 -,. . , , .- . - ,vga ---3-,.--,Q -, 4 , L .P ijjgh- Q.,-3,-f h , ,X I' -we , A - - -- . .,-,. J ,. -Le MU '1-Q :P , L' vw V N ' XV 7 7- n.- I.. H! I s ll ,nf -1- 1 ,- ' va- F4914 LJ.. . 1 , Vw.1f.V V V -Vs-'-'f1,n- V - :QL S V 2-Ha-,Jw V- -:-Sh -f SAL- 1 I , , - I, ,f.,,f: ' - I X. if ,, . V, A '-mx G ,V -.f 5- , - . I 1,e1g41,. 'X QA .V 5 -'- V',.V .4151-f:4',g1Lf V+ 1 . 3.:i'Uil! ,'V, W I 1 -.5 -4,1 V ,-- -.1-,v -3 . ff '.',- .. 1- .-, - 4 - . ' ,. wr- , 1 , .:',-1 Q ! . 2-LVIV 'V r ' 1 - -V :.-1-, .33 A, E Q V. . -,Az : V V .- 'ff:?f21f?5 ,fy ,Vie 'f 'f 5 1 - j ,1-Hz, fp' ' .3 1' -57.131 -: Q ' ,fs ' . ip, +33 .gli ., -p l ' ' . . V' -1 . , K AL- 7' '. - 4?- .' -ff-s-21 - ., V ' 1 1:3 -1 --f:'! ' x P-'wg - 2.1. 5:31 ,U M Irv .-H ,pn-,a,..:- -ya' ,, - ' , .:g x ff 'Y 4,1.., . V..,.,.b A 'H' Q .' 5 L- - J. - ' .H ' ni , -1q,,4,.,,ef,-H1 v - f X' 5 rf- A ll .53 - -fr . .4 f K: V' -G 1? , ,-: V ,. 1 '7,' .1 -f . f -, girl. ,A , ...,.-if- 7'41+Q.4Vi .:J..,., V ,, ,if ' , 'QM fl, 1 , N 'E,J',.1,:r,' 4 If 535' 'Y 1 -ff' 'fffl' V-'V ,'27if:l QWE' ni-ii' , l .' - ,- f- :gif-, . 'J'-:op-. 4 A S C-1--2 .-.J 'J I if T - ' - w-f1fs:,e1sr--S'fII'- , ' 933574 ,BME - 'Gif A F -N ' LK -415, H.--.fn .521-. ',,:.:,j.':7.g4.,...'-..j: 24-j,j..,-gf'-.31 '31, F-:Al-Z.: Zvil-MP,-nw-,.Vj yr 'fi -jg ' ' ' -4: M J. Em-fl .... ' -4:-ffm.-vip x..:.'v:,,,, 4-5, A-4--1.55.-.x,,,,..w.l,-1-.gQ,,,gL'g,.s L 4--V'-I L T ij 1 -if rifi.-.EA I The Eacult B9 EDWARD OCTAVHJUS SISSUN, B.Sc., A. B., Jimi,-'ffzflf P1'Qf2ii',w1' qf'E11,g!!r!z. Dirrrrw' Qfffzr fllifffllfzk B. Sc., Kansas State Agricultural College, llikifi. Teacher in llulilic Sch f:4w ls, 1836-3, Principal High Sch er4+ l, Manhattan, Kansas, MSS -90, Principal of Schools Mound City, Kansas, IXQO-QI, A. B., The University of Chicago, 1891, Graduate Student, Mini., 189,-li, Dean of South Side Academy, Chicago, 189:-7. THEODORE CHALON BURGESS, Ph. D., ,fsofrtrzfzf P1'qfi',r,rm'qf Cffffd fum' Lfztifl. Dum qf' Cvfffgz' flllil' HfkQ!Iz'l' ailnlrffllly. A.B., Hamilton College, 1SXfg, A.M., 1386, Head ot' classical'Department, Fredonia, N. Y., State Normal School, 1333-96, Graduate Student in Greek, The University ut' Chicago, 1896-7, Fellow in Greel-1, iluli., 1397-8, Ph. D., Iliiti., 1X9N, Assistant Professor of Greek in University of Chicago, Summer, 1900-1901. HELEN BARTLETT, Ph. D., 1!f.fj.i'ti111f P1'Qf2'i'w1' of Gl'I'7llr1lI, IL-,111 0 f U 'awr11. Student in Berlin, 1881-4 and 1890, Teacher of German, Peoria High Sch iwtv l, 1884.-9, Assistant Principal, 1887-9, Newnham College, University of Cam- bridge, England, 1389, A. B., Bryn Mawr College, 1392, A. M., 1393, and Ph. D., 1896, Graduate Student in English and German, Bryn Mawr College, 1892-5, and Fellow in English, 1393-4, Holder of the American Fellowship of the Association ot' Collegiate Alumna-, 1394-5 , Instructor in German, Portland Academy, Portland, Oregon, 1396-7. CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKOFF, Ph. D., Aa'- .vzlrifzfzl Pl'0fT',b'.f0I' of Hj.rtory11f1d Cftfz'r.r,- Deux! gf Lower Jifmifmy. A. B., Knox College, 1334, A. M., ibifi., ixsy, B. D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1887, Head of English Department, Osaka Middle School, Japan, 1333-9, Instructor in English, Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan, 1889-91, Lecturer on the History of Sacred Music, Chicago Theological Seminary, 1391-3, Graduate Student, The University of Chicago, 1894-6, Fellow, fluid., 1896-7. , Ph.D., ilfid., 1397 CHARLES ALPI-IEUS BENNETT, S.B., 11115111- zlllf P1'z1f21f.r'01' qf jlflzlllllzlf A1'fJ. B. S., Worcester Polytech- nic Institute. 1336, Machinist and Draughtsman with Brown K Sharpe lvlanufacturing Co., and Putnam Machine Co., 1386-7, Teacher of Manual Training, High School, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1887-S , Prin- cipal of Manual Training High School, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1388-91 5 Professor of Manual Training, Teachers, College, New York City, ISQI-7. CLARENCE ELMER COMSTQCK, A. M., l11,rf1'11r1a1'111 1lf1zff11'1111zffr'.f111111' Rrjgi.vf1'111'. A. B.. Knox College, ISHS, Instructor in Blackburn University, 1939, Instructor .it Knox College, 1889-91, 1893-4, A. M., Knox College, 1891, Johns Hoplcnis University, 1892-3, 1894.-5, The University of Chicago, 1895-6, Instructorin Mathematics, Princeton-Yale School, Chicago, 1396-7. VVALES IIARRISQN PACKARD, S. B., I11,rf1'11f701' li!! Bmfogy. S. B., Olivet College, 1894, Fellow in Zoology, The Universityiof Chicago, 1395-S, Instructor in Zoology, Marine Bio- logical Laboratory, VVoods Holl, Mass., Summers, 1895-99. FREDERIC LENDALL BISHOP, S. B., l!l.ff1'!lrL707' ffl PfQl'.fff.f. Graduate St. Johnsbury Academy, 1894, Student Litellmllrf -uid Language, Boston University, 1894-5, S. B., Massa- chusetts Institute ot Technology, 1898, Graduate Student, ilwid., Summer, IXQN. Graduate Student. University of Chicago, Summer, IQOO. CLINTON SI-IELDON VAN DEUSEN, M. E., 1!i1rot1'1z1e ffl .Zll11l1I!1lf1f7'l'I. M. E., Cornell University, 1894, Instructor in Mathematics. Keuka College, 1394-5, Instructor in Woodworking and Mechanical Drawing, Frankfort, Ky., 1395-6, -Y Central High School, Minneapolis, 1896-3. MARY DOAN SPALDING, A. B., ,411-,:o1'f1zf1' iff ' Ellgffifl. Cornell University, 18549-91, Tenclier' of linglish .ind lVl.1tl1e1n.1tics, Hyde l,.ll'li Cl.1ssrs tin' Girls, 1391-Q, 'FC-!CllC'lA of ' ljnglifh .ind lVl.lfllL'I11tlIlCS, H.1rv.1rd Sch sr4,r l, Chicago, 1894-6, 1897-9, f A.B., U11i1'e1'sitv of Chicugo, 1896, Gr.1du.1te Studcnt,iffi1l., 189g-6, Te-.reher of M.1then1.1tits .ind ljliyeits, lJL'JI'lJUl'Il SCI1lll1-IVY, Chierg-1, pr 1899-1900g C2l'.ldL1.1fC Student, Uliireroity oliCl1iL.1go, 1899-1900. Y Q' LUUlS CLARK PLANT, Ph. B., ,7'r,w1'f11f1' ffl IW1II'fN'!l!1Iff11V. Ph. B., University of Mitliigun, 1397, l'rineip.1l ofScl1ools, Olive, lVlicl1ig.1n, 1339-QI 3 Overibel, Michigan, 1N91-Q, GI'-ltllltlff Student, Univereity of Chicago, 15497-X. SLlINl11L'I'5 1399- l 1100-'o1. I MRS. El,lDA R. WlNCI'llP, n'.rfurffzf1'1'11 Ilazffmffr E1'Wl01l!,V. Superintendent of Sewing, K.1ns.1s State Agrieultrnunl College, 1384-97. GEORGE CROMVVELL ASHMAN, B. S., Arw- ffflfr' lil! CZU'7llf.ff1'y. B. S., Wtibash College, 18955 Gmduate Student and Instructor in Chemistry, 1895-6, 'l'e.1eher Pl1y5ir5 .ind Chemistry, l-'1'.111lctort, Ind., High School, 1396-1901 , Gl'.lklL1tllC Stu- dent, University of Chicago, Summer, IS4j7,IljOO, Teacher Phyaies .ind Chemistry, Illinois State Normal School, Ch.1rleston, Summer, IQOI. A VVlLLlAlVl FREDERICK RAYMOND, ,ff4'J'0t'fzIfz' ffl flfflllilzlf ffl'fI. Machinist for Warner X Swasey, Cleveland, Worthington Hydraulic Works, New Yorl-1, and Pittsburg Locomo- tive Works, Pittsburg, Pa. For six years, Mechnnician, Depmtment of Experimental Engineering, Cornell University. ERNST RUDCLF BRESLICH, A. M., A1-,virtfzfzt fl! flfflfhflllflflizif. A. B., Germ. Walluce College, Berea, Ohio, 12498, University of Chicago, 1898-1900, Instructor in Melfllblll-1flCS, Hedding College, 1900, A. M., Milf., 1900, University of Chicago, Summer, 1900, A. M., f!fi11'., Summer, 1900. -IOHN BURROUGHS STEARNS, A.M., ff.f.i'f,i'Z'z1!1f Jill Lzlflilf mm' G'n'fK'. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1901, fglllllll-lftf Scholur in Greek .Ind Lutin, ilfitf., IQOZ-Q, A. Nl., iffiif., IQOQ, Gr.ulu.1te Student, University of Cliicagu, Summer Quarter, 1901. ' CARTER COLEMAN -IETT, n'.f.rf,rff11ff 171 jldrlllllrlf A71'1',f. Jun. Am. Soc. M. E., B. M. E. Kentucky State College, 1399 5 Dl'.lLlgllfSlUtlD with Ci11cinn.1tiMt1chine Tool Co., 1399-1900, Instructor in Machine Design, University of Minnesota, IQOO-IQOZ, DI'tlL1gllFSII11lI1 with Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co., 190:-1903, Chief Dl'.lllgllfSIT1tlI1, Nlaster Mechtinicls Orlice Pressed Steel Cui' Cu., 1903. , MARY AMA DEACH, A. B., Aiifirffzfff iff Pfzhyfirr mfr! 1l'l'11fMfff11ffr.1'. A. B., V,1se.1r College, 1898, Student Tutor, l!'lizf., 1896-S. Tenther Peoria Public Schools, 1898-9, Gixultiate Student, The University of Chicago, Summer, 1899, In- atructur in Mtitliemutics, Howard P.1yne College, Fayette, Missouri, , 1899-1900. l THOMAS A. KNOTT, A. B., Arvirtizfzf 171 Effgffrfz 11!1tfHf.1AfU1i3'. A. B., Northwestern University, 1902, Instructor in linglieh Composition, Northwestern Academy, 1901-1, English and History, High Sthuol, CilSlll1CfUI1,cjl1lU, 1901-3. A D E L A l D E M l C K L E , ,fl,wf,ttf1f1f lil! D1'f1fvz'11g. cll'Llklll.lfC Lxlllltlgli Art lnstitute, IQOOQ Debignei' tin' lVl.1r5l1.1ll, Field X Cu.,Cl1ic.1gn, 14,900-Ol . MAUDE CULBHRTSON ULMSTHAD, S. L., M 9, ,V f1.l.Yli,lif11fff fl! Sffvfflg. l'lLll'C'li.1 College, 1893-4, lVlUl'g.lll llirk Acddeiny, 1894.-0, Tcuclier, Peuri.1 Cuunty, 1396-7, Gl'.lklll.lft' A L Brudley Pulytetlinic Institute, 18117-IQOIQ Gixiduute in Science - Cuurse, M A R Y B. B L O S S O lVl, A,1,r1',m11ff ffl Gfrwizff. Teaclier in Peuriu Public Stliuuls, Mug-bg Student in Berlin, IQOO-2 5 U11lvc1'sity of Berlin, IQOI-1. 1 K Q :I EDWIN V. LAVVRENCE, 1J1.ri.ff111ff iff D111-zvfffg. . A b 5 Graduate Acudeinic and Publis Sclwul Course .lt M.1ss.1cl1usctts N4ll'llltll K L' i :if 0 Art Scliuul, IQO3 5 Student Boston A1'tClub, Pupil under Juscph de , ,L Camp in lJUl'fI1.llflll't', l,tlLlI'lI'l lX'I.1I'fll1, in Arts .ind Cmfts, and Cyrus ll. in D.1llin, the Sculptor, Assistant TCtlCl1L'l' in Public Stliuuls of LNllL'lSt'.l ' and Boston, M.lSS.lCllllSCft5Q Six Yeurs Piuttical Dl'.lL1gl1fSl1l.lIl and Constructing Ltll1dSC.lIJC Engineer, with Guy Luwell and NV. H. . 1 11 P.1nc l1.11'd of Bustun. 7 K I R K H. L O G A N, f1',m'm1f1f X11 Pfzytilxr. Assistant in Physics, Appleton City, Mo., High Sclwol, 1899-1900, Gmduutc uf Kansas State University, IQOZQ Head uf Science Depart- ment, Fiiends University, IQO2-3 5 Gl'tldLlJfC Student, Kdnsus University, Summer ut' 1903. li 'I WRIGHT A. GARDNER, Jiufmzzzf 211 Biology. B. S., Albion College, IQOZ, lnstructur in Michigan Agricultural College, IQOQQ Graduate Student, Chicagu Unixersity, Summer uf 1903. ALICE VV. HESS, Hmm' gf Dapf11'twr1ff gf Dwmtvfll' Efolfrlllfqy. B. S., Iowa State College, 1899, M. S,, Iowa State Cullege, 1901, Teachers' College, Culumbia University, 1903. MARGUERITE CROFUOT, d,f.r1'Jt1111f ffl Lfzfizz dill! GI'Fz'1I'. Graduate Bradley Polytechnic Institute, 1900, A.B., ' University of Chitagu, 1902, 'I'eacl1er in Peoria Public SCIIUUIS, 1 Q. tfeffiff 9224 t f we A f' Q 'f1J 'sa . -2 25915-T .ff ' ' Q ., .3 V . rf, L'frg.fg ., fi EST f 4 f ii : ' . Y ,1 BERTHA MAY SCULLIN, Anfrffzfff 211 Sffcffffg. Student Aumibtant Bradley Polytechnic Institue, 1902-3, Graduate, L limi., 190q. IVIARY UNO HARPER, f1'r1f,rzH1fff Ill! CI!Ic'llif.l'fl1'll 1121111 Bfofoglv. Student Aeeistant in Chemietry, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, IQOI-lg Graduate, lffiil., 1903. ELSIE PARSONS BOURLAND, B.L., fI,1'r.f.1'f1111f iff Fzwzrlv 111211 Gfrzzzfzfz. Three years' study in France and Germany, B. L., Smith College, Nurtliamptun, Mass., 1895 g Teatlier of Modern Languagee in Scuxill Place School, Oak Park, Ill., 1896-7, Teacher of Frentli and linglifh, Pcuria I-IighScl1uul, IX97-99, Surb9n11e, Paris, 1900, Student in Germany, IQOI. Horological Facult BI A. T. VVHSTLAKE, Dfvzzz gf' l'lw'0f0Lgm1f Sffmof, liz- rfrffffoz' ffl ,E!1kQ1'z1'I'fJlLQ'. Twn years hlgin N.lfllPl1-ll Watch Co, FIYI't1IU.lll eight years llllnnls Watch Co., Springfield, lll. FUI'Cl1LlIl thirteen yc.n's NQWII-lx1.IgI1L'flC W.nrch Cm, l cm'l.1, Ill. GRANT HOOD, 111,rf1'1zr7w' in llyrlffll l1'w'l' fum' Dl'11fc'f1lkg. Grmluate Parsons Hnrolugic.1l School, I,.1pm'tP, Ind. Fourteen years insrrudur, ilvill. A. MINER, l1zffr1fr70ri11 E!t'1l1z'!IfrIl15l llyzlffll lfari. Student 'gg Parsons Horolugiml School, Peoria, lll, 'I'hrcv years jewelry work, Bushnell, Ill. Instrudur in Jewelry, Bradley Hum- logicnl School, 'oo-log. FRED BAHNI, I7lJ'f1Al1z707' ill :7f'ZlJ1'fl1Y. Fifteen years with Crawford Jewelry Cn., Peoria, lll, AND DR. C. H. BROBST, Lf!?1n'fr 011 Option The Tech B4 LXNVIS hlvlluk It NFVH NTCICF TECH RAI I'll A'l'liINSl1N LX HUSINE5S MANAGER TECH 'N If The Tech Bl Editor -in - Chief FRANCIS JOSEPH NEEF Associate Editors FREDERICK B. BOURLAND VONNA V. RITCHIE IVA F. ROCKWELL H. LOUISE CARPENTER FLORENCE R. KEENE VICTOR H. DICKSON ROLLA EVANS Horological Editor FRANK WILLIAM TEETER Business Manager RALPH ATKINSON LYNCH by Loquisl Phono r: rd E 3 SE D FJ .D 2 id U U :: ku 1? V-A4 GJ GJ Z :-. 02 E 55 U, L-1 U an o Gd E 3 C4 A1 A 5 r: 2 r: S U -CI on ': U 3 O 5 S -'rd U o D5 L: o 2 E o .D E D CII GJ .E E Go K I I LASS OF 1904 i C r ll ' f ,HR In .I Y H 5 3: Z! I he Class of I 904 fgf ,rg as jlk I 1 Officers 113 VONNA V. RITCHIE, . PRESIDENT p 1 p CHARLES W. MILLER, . VICE-PRESIDENT IVA F. ROCKWELL, . . SECRETARY ls' FREDERICK KRAEMERQF T 'pi H. DALE MORGAN, REASURER . gp J Color Wine ll Yell ! Gloriana! Frangipana! l Zip! Boom!! Bah!!! i, Naughty Four! Naughty Four! Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! rl! The Class I I RAY JOSEPH EGE BELSLEY . ENGINEERING Peoria Engineering. Member Football Team 'o3. Captain Class Baseball Team 'o3. ' CHARLES KING BENTON . . SCIENTIFIC . Peoria H A If--Social. Bradley Orchestra. Captain Basket Ball Team., 'oz-'o3. Manager Track and ! Field Athletics, 'oz-'03, Captain Higher Academy Track Team., 'oz. Captain '04 Base Ball Team, , Q 'o3. Captain '04 Foot Ball Team, 'o3. Business Manager POLYSCOPE., '04, Foot Ball Team, 'oz- 'o3, '03-IO4. Track Team, ,Ol-!O2-'03-104. Basket Ball Team, 'oz-'o3, '03-104. JOHN HERMAN BRUNINGA . ENGINEERING . Peoria Engineering. Gnothautii. Treasurer Engineering Club, 'oi-'ozg President, 'og-'04, itResigned Winter Chxarter 'I sl. . I . i L LOIS IDA CUTRIGHT . . LITERATURE . Peoria -A47--Arts and Crafts. Gnothautii. Social. Domestic Science. Biological. Y. W. C. A. College Member Council, 'oz-'o3. Member College Basket-ball Team, '03-'04, Secretary Social Club, '03- 'o4. Second Vice-President Arts and Crafts Club, 'og-'o4. Athletic Beneiit Play, '03-'O4. FLORENCE ALICE ELSBREE CLASSICS English. Y. W. C. A. ROLLA EVANS . SCIENCE Arts and Crafts. Engineering. WILLIAM WOOD GORSLINE ..... Y. M. C. A. Engineering. Domestic Science. Biological. Chairman Membership Y. M. C. A., '03-'04, HARRY DAVETT GRIGSBY . . SCIENCE Social. Debating. Gollege Member Council, 'oz-og. 504 Polyscope Board. LILLIAN STARRETT HECKMAN SCIENCE Domestic Science. Chorus, '03-'04. IDA JEAN HELMBOLD CLASSICS English. SIMON MAYER ..... CLASSICS . Peoria Peoria Peoria ommittee Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria English. Engineering. Debating. Y. M. C. A. President Debating Club, '04, Class Prophet. CHARLES WILLIAM MILLER ..... Peoria Q V E--Engineering. English. Social. Biological. Member Base Ball Team, 'oo-'ol-'o7.- '03-'04, Captain, ,O4. Vice-President Class, 'og-04. HARRY DALE MORGAN . . CLASSICS . Peoria Historical. Y. M. C. A. Engineering. Debating. College Member Council, 'og-'o4. Class Trea- urer, '03-104. Vice-President Historical Society, '03, Vice-President Debating Club, '04, Treasurer Engineering Club, 'o4. 'og PoLYscoPE: Board. FRANCIS JOSEPH NEEF . . LITERATURE . Springfield A If--Arts and Crafts. Biological. Engineering English. Historical. Gnothautii. Y. M. C. A. Social. Lower Academy Member Council, 'oo-'oI. Secretary Board of TECI-I Directors, 'oo-'OL President Biological Club, ,OI-102. First Vice-President Arts and Crafts Club, ,OI-'02, President, 'oz-'03, 'og-'04, Vice-President Historical Society, '02, President, 'oz-'og ftwo terms.j Secretary Gnothautii, 'oz-'og ftwo terms.j Business Manager TECH, 'ol-'o7.. Secretary Biological Club, 'oz-'o3. Treasurer Social Club., 'oz-'og. Associate Editor TECI-I, 'oz-'og. Editor TECH, 'oz- 'Oz CSPHHEJ. '03-'G+ JOSEPH WILLIAM PAUL . ENGINEERING Forrest City Engineering. Y. M. C. A. Debating. l-Irs: Vice-President Engineering Club, 'Ol-'02, 'oz-'og President Y M. C. A., IOZJO4. ll' I 'II IAP, .H l I il VONNA VADA RITCHIE . . LITERATURE Warrensburg O K- K K1-English. Social. Arts and Crafts. Gnothautii. Chorus. Higher Academy Mem- I ber Council,'oz-'o3. Athletic Play, '02, '03, 'o4. College Member of Athletic Board, 'OZ-,04. 'I Member TECH StaH','og-'04, Subscription Manager '04 PoLvscoPIz. Vice President of Social Club, '03-'04, First Vice-President of Arts and Crafts Club, 'oz-'o3. ii, l i IVA FRANCES ROCKWELL . . CLASSICS . Peoria ACP-Gnothautii. English. Historical. Associate Editor TECH, 'oz-'03 fSpringj. TECH Staff, - 'og-'04, Secretary '04 Class, '03-'o4. Member College Basket-ball Team, 'og-'04, K QI I LULU EDITH ROGERS . Peoria I Domestic Science. :I CHARLES HENRY SPECK . . ENGINEERING . Peoria Engineering. English. Historical. Social. Debating. Biological. Y. M. C. A. Member Track and Field TC3m,1O3-704. Member Foot Ball Team, 'oz-'o3. Manager '04 Foot Ball, 'o3. Captain I College Track and Field Team, 'o4. Captain College Base Ball, 704. Athletic Play, iog. JOSEPHINE ALICE STEMM LITERATURE Peoria Member ,O3-,O4 College Basket ball Team. , l i MYRA LOUISE VANCE . . . LITERATURE . Peoria ,F X O K K K-English. Secretary English Club, 703-'04, Athletic Benelit Play, 704. -,Il EDNA LUCILE WILSON . . LITERATURE Magnoiia l , Arts and Crafts. English. Member 703304 Chorus. Member 'og-'04 College Basket Ball Team. College Member the Council, ,OZ-704. ' W l ' I li , l ,, ,. li I Il I 1' I I I l I I -I I i . l IX X AI, . A I l I ,I WL fir' by Bach Photo Copes E. Heyle Osborne Cooper CY T1 x-. F3 CQ Q i .2 b-. GJ I -s: 9-2 if ,Sf 5-I E 4-I cn b-. E aa U! 'E-1: B+' 'Us was uw O OH In -- E v-I CD CD E U ED 2 Ubi s: 55 5,442 ... -ED.. .:-Q '53 QD! :: ,9. ... N O L: 2 .bd E' The Class of IQOS F Cfhcers VERA H. HALE . . PRESIDENT RALPH A. LYNCH VICE-PRESIDENT ESSIE M. HEYLE SECRETARY FRANK C. BECHT . TREASURER Colors Green and White The Class Frank C. Becht Joseph F. Bartley Fred. B. Bourland Mac. T- Burns Jennie Cation Marilla E. Cooper Katherine E. Copes Florence A. Cutright Mary L. DeClark Frank T. Heyle Walter H. Hill Veronna E. Kanne Giles E. Keithley J. Orville Kendall Victor H. Dickson Neta G. Edwards Vera H. Hale Louise W. Harte Essie M. Heyle Gustaf P. Lagergren r' Ralph A. Lynch Isabel M. Osborne Jessie Rutherford Lulu B. Smith S. Mabel Straesser Raymond C. Troth Ethel W. Wright john E. Armstrong ll l P 4 I I l I 'e I lr, , yu Lay CHDCII B DY Photo Burgess L T 1 I a . 1, 1 N N N V ,x 1, ix I I K I . 4 , H , , I f V w ,T 1 r I l U fi 1 4 1 4 I 1 r ggi. The Council Bl Chairman THEODORE CHALON BURGESS Faculty THEODORE CHALON BURGESS CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKOFF HELEN BARTLETT College EDNA WILSON HARRY DALE MORGAN Higher Academy LENA ULRICH RALPH WADSWORTH WHEELOCK Lower Academy KATHERINE COCKLE CLARENCE STRAESSER aw 'r ll' fs all All . ,T my fi. fl! 111 I :jg k 4' l ll ig-A im ',l V 1 el ,lj N ,W -I , fl, .ll 1 ,i , Xi. 3. ,1 in l, 'Ii , l I r 4 l r i I l i I 'I' ll ll lj , il 1 , ,L Lpy l , Nw ,Q x, . X X ,fl.2 . f HQWITXQWILQG if 41 f j 'Q QSQHQQ-KY? Sv? M332 Q EQEBQWBS gb 04 SQ MW M Q QL ? ' f W WA V! R Q f Y X 1 7? V 'A , K fb N K - 4 q f f ' 2 J' gx-n C xf - 4 - , 1 1, f, x D 5 I I-it B '7 1 M' l . if x ' I! Q . 46 s -5, , rf. S x 7x X f X ILL. 'li X ix 55 Q I w X , + . YK N N! xx H X 5 G, V X A , 'A z . Q-Q fl I AQ Z ' A -4, f 7 I I H 2 G t All L, oz. X x LH tilt kv? - f X f f:- U2 QQ f ' N W W ff. x ' was Og ' A Q ' f A F wi f 3 il eg Q XX rg X X F1 saw - QXW J X X X f 'N A I , QQ QA I k x Q, V A QQ C., I qv GX Wu f X N Q Q Q 1 1 4 'MH X ff 603 ev G GEF Wifi N- d j y Q an 9:3 0 i -f Nxw.' QV a--w ,. THE SCHOOL OF HOROLOGY FRANK XYILLIAM TEFTER HQRQLOGICAL EIHITUR wwscorrz FW If I' i 4 uf 'H I I in fi! wtf , Wit. 'lin 14, , k 1 K 'I 'L V w n If . X V! 4 1 A ,M ww If 4 x ir 1 Va w I' J P , gk in J r w w L , 1 IE ,i M .H Fr 1 if W al HOROLOGICAL STUDENTS Graduates in Optics-Last Class E. G. Allen Alva Bennett Olas A. Berget Chas. Conboy R. C. Cotton L. T. Dillon G. B. Emery Geo. I. Forth R. S. johnson L. L. Kirkpatrick Gus. E. Lofgrcn W. F. Lutyen H. K. Merritt R. E. Morris H. Murphy H. Robinson W. B. Sellers F. W. Teeter H. G. Whitcomb H. Woehrle IN MEMORIAM PAUL DOMBROWSKI, Lecturer in Optics in the Faculty of the ofthe Horological Department, died March 28, 1904. Dr. Dom- browski was born in Prussia, came to this country in 1883, and, alter one year as house surgeon at the German Hospital, New York City, . began practice at Peoria. By his technical skill and sterling qualities of I character he rose to the highest rank in his specialty. For six years previous to his death he held the position of Lecturer in Optics at Bradley Institute. He was an earnest friend of all higher learning and was deeply interested in the Work of the Institute in all its departments. His death is a serious loss to the Institute as well as to the community. fit eil pl I yi ful l 'z l lui pi . rw? E 4 k f 1 ll ll rl l I '1 it 1' 9,1 1 l l 1 1 w .lg l l ly. I 1 I l On Time 34 Threefold the stride of time from first to last! Loitering slow, the Future creepeth- Arrow swii, the Present sweepeth - And motionless forever stands the Past. - Srbzller. Time speeds on his relentless track, And though we beg on bended knees, No prophet's hand for us puts back The shadow ten degrees. Time is the mighty master of us allg Upon his coming and his going wait Love, and swift death, and day and night - and fate Princes and flowers before his sickle fall, Who round kings' gardens builds a prison wallg Beggars by him are brought to high estate: And his alone the skill to modulate Life's broken stops to measures musical. Ui: Eliqglic, 'V ,.,, ,uxxnldfjfx w ff 72, xx ,NX 1' W. 4, A VA .X X Z ig! I 5 bg? Qi 255 1 V 13- J ' Z f .Ss - JM X Q Q 1 V fi ,N fmffgf ,,M3l1-- N ,Q Ren . Y -wma - kwa R -01 V I no I - ,L K SLU' . V U '. ' df! 25-f ' . f STWDENT QRQANHZ TH N ,U E15 w Q 1 I ,N yi if 1- tu HQ ii :V 5 l I '1 l X , x 4' 4 Ili Ei ei M I 4 .at , I u , 4 1 1 V , f-ff' ,.....s Historical Society Gr E M0452 Q J 4? o Q Gi .. f', X :Q QQ A Y - Q 3 Q5 . V MV ,4Njgggi' .XxTT f GW 5 D4 V ' ' + ' ' ' CJ! , H Qi WW I Q, ,f wmv Q2 1, I X3jJ wi. , 159 5' 7x C Oiiicers FRED. B. BOURLAND ESSIE M. HEYLE . VICTOR H. DICKSON . . PRESIDE . VICE-PRESIDE . SECRETA Executive Committee Charles T. WyckoH Fred. B. Bourland Thomas A. Knott Essie M. Heyle Victor H. Dickson Historical Society 34 Members Charter Edwin E. Anderson Abie Schaefer Rejoyce B. Collins Burdean Stevenson James W. Garner John M. Wabeke Leigh Harris Charles T. Wyckof Charles H. Lyon Honorary Benjamin Cowell James W. Garner Mrs. B. Cowell William E. Moliat Florence Davidson Edward O. Sisson Mrs. E. O. Sisson Regular Francis Neel' Charles A. Bennett Charles T. Wyckoff H. Dale Morgan Ernest C. Pye joseph G. Cowell Thomas A. Knott Mary D. Spalding Walter H. Hill Victor H. Dickson Essie M. Heyle Vera Hale Iva F. Rockwell Louise W. Harte Herbert A. Kellar Fred. B. Bourland Honorary Members qf the Alumni Adelia Swanson Sidney B. Cutright Julia P. Bourland E. Rey Durley Frank W. Bennett Phillip E. Mann Mrs. P. E. Mann Afsxociafe Victor West Mary Schureman Edith M. Seaton Mark W. Cowell Clarence C. Leflingw ell Esther Szold Miriam Szold C ' . ' SF ' wa to L 0 4 'X V 1,-4 '1 Kev, L jg 1 l X E A, A jOHN H. BRUNINGA IRVING N. coLBY FRED s. s1MMs. H. DALE MORGAN C. s. VAN DEUSEN . wx ,N . . . - 2 ' .. 5- A f 5 'Y' A ' lf:.5'.5!q Ofhcers PRESIDENT . . , . FIRST Vxcs-PRESIDENT SECORD VICE-PRESIDENT Q Honorary Members E. O. Sisson E. P. Lyon J. B. Gardner F. H. Bishop Harry C. Hammond Chas. A. Bennett Fred. D. Crawshaw Harry C. Hammond joseph W. Paul W. F. Raymond C. S. VanDeusen J. H. Bruninga F. W. Werkle D. H. Mowry J. A. Shank A. Wade J. B. Bartholomew C. Belsley O. Schimpff Members C. E. Comstock R. P. -lenkins A. Macdonald J. E. Armstrong V. H. Dickson R. A. Lynch Chas. W. Miller Horace Bestor TREASURER SECRETARY Engineering Club Simon Mayer Chas. H. Speck Fred. B. Bourland Ray Belsley Fred. Kraemer Francis Neel' Roy Tyson Henry Colby Frank T. Heyle Grant Hood Harry Ward John P. Birchheld Harry V. Kellar Philip Gregg Geo. C. Ashman Louie A. Neill A. W. Harris John Oliver L. C. Plant G. B. Emery Oscar Borg Henry Grimes William Gorsline Ralph E. Ferris L. L. Kirkpatrick Claude Brown E. G. McMannis A. B. Hines H. W. Slinglifl' H. C. Mason Maurice Meeker Herbert A. Kellar P. G. Serest J. S. Martinels W. S. Vutyen H. K. Griilin C. E. Brown Harry Schweitzer joe Cowell Robert Woodward Robert Mann Members H. Dale Morgan Alfred Wright Rolla Evans Walter Blood Webster H. Hakes Kirk H. Logan Wm. S. Hough Chas. Nelson L. A. Olmstead F. P. Adams A. B. Luicrez H. F. Whitcomb G. H, Day C. A. Canbon R. Cotton A. D. Butcher R. Vergerout C. N. Walter E. M. Ebbett O. B. Rystrom R. E. Morris H. I. Robinson G. E. Lotgren A. Morgan L. T. Dillon E. Fast G. P. Lagergren G. R. Lauder B. Fast Ed. Malingren C. D. Elliott E. C. Pye H. R. Mackeever A. Brown G. E. Holmes R. W. Pedrick Allen W. Heyle C. Drake Walter Hill Fred. Simms Herbert Woelne Howard Merritt 3111, all 19 it x 1 unc 'w 1, 'L 11 A 1 I 1 1 if in I I t ,Al 1 l 1 All il 12 l1 1 I l l' I 'll ll' 1 nl 1 1 I1 I 1 I 1 I 1i,' 1 I L, r,i l l 1f, -44 - f -'X lm w I.. ng! Ll f will I I '53 ' 5 J 97 l '- fl --Q.--F -2:--cu 6 kj . , 4 I A 5 ijfizgef as hmm I I 45 4 9 . Oioficers . . . PRESIDENT . F1R5TV1CE-PRE51DENT LOIS ADA CUTRIGHT - SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT LOUISE MILES . THIRD VICE-PRESIDENT GRANT HOOD - TREASURER ADELAIDE MICKEL . CURATOR Members Essie M. Heyle Alice Goss Vonna V. Ritchie Verona Kanne Francis Neef Adelaide Mickel Ralph A. Lynch Maude C. Olrnstead Charles A. Bennett Grant Hood Edna L. Wilson Irene O. Bunch Ilma Hunter Louise Miles Robert S. Woodward Lois I. Cutright C. C. jett G. P. Lagergren Mary Harper Bertha M. Scullin H. T. Raymond Arts and Crafts Club 54 Fifth Annual Spring Exhibition, June 9-12, 1903 Juncias: Mrs. Alice C, Dewey Miss Eunice Bannister Mr. Herbert Edward Hewitt Prize Winners ARTS AND CRAF IWIEDAL HONORABLE M NTION Bookbinding Alice Goss Milton Bayne Out Door Sketching Water Color Still-Life Drawing Book Illustrating Basketry Design Art Needle Work Plain Sewing Dress Making Light Metal Work jewelry Engraving Heavy Iron Work Pierced Metal Woodworking fElementarjj Woodworking Qfldvanredj Metal Spinning Robert Woodward Robert Woodward Robert Woodward Alice Goss Emma L. Coleman Lillie Schimpff Marion Kingman Grace Cameron Vivian Boniface Herbert Kellar J. Karterman W. C. Marquart C. E. Fisher T. Fluegel B. M. Fast W. Blood Henry Grimes Rolla Evans Julia Bourland Janet Grant Jane Marshal George Pinger Ralph Lynch Julia Bourland Irene Bunch Mrs. A. D. Fash Julia Bourland Mildred S. Baldwin Edna Wilson Bessie Radley Maurice Meeker Frank Parr J. O. Schrack Robert Poulson J. F. Browne E. E. Gorsline C. S. Thompson A. E. Smiley E. H. Carey W. Hough M. S. Meeker Wm. Blood Maurice Johnson B. S. Beecher R. E. Ferris F. Warren C. Fisher L. A. Neill W. R. Frye F. W. Parr R. W. Wheelock Ill i Q l l l i 9. 5 it li IL yr 'i 1 ,fi l in ii, ii ii' i 4, I '4 l VX 'fi A, l ll ,li i i I 4, 1 lr 'l l .,z l, i il alll ll if , ffl lf i ,i ,S ,yi O 4 BP -1 V in v ly i i yi li -I' I. int' - I V I i . '3 F sax A F y U y H I 211 A i Q - C 113, ' L 6- -1223:-4 X C F X J - AUAZ Officers FLORENCE R. KEENE . . PRESIDENT VONNA V. RITCHIE . VICE PRESIDENT LOIS I. CUTRIGHT SECRETARY FRED. KRAEMERX T RALPH A. LYNCH ' ' REASURER M emb ers Mary Hill Lois Cutright Frank Morrill Helen King Vera Hale Charles Miller Nell Farley Florence Keene Walter H111 Bess Oakford Miss Olmstead Horace Bestor Essie Heyle Isabel Osborne Philip Horton l Myra Vance Elise Triebel Charles Meyers Louise Miles Marie Frank Earl Smith Alice Goss Victor Dickson Fred Kraemer Bess Radley Frank Neef Clark Vance X Clara Allen John Armstrong George Wheelock Louise Carpenter Ralph Lynch Frank Heyle Grace Anicker King Benton Mr Knott Vonna Ritchie Fred. Bourland Mr Jett Anna Block Robert Woodward Mr Ashman Etta Spalding Nelson Sweetser Giles Kelthley John Sullivan 1' Resigned during Winter Quarter l fl A 's'WA,f3gQXLL 21: An .. fwfsii , s K' V N7 is C 0:3007 . M . 2 fly, as T r' ffwlsm -K U lf? im, A ieuggs H I . 1:- at - ' x Q Ae ey 1 at .- if 5 GL HMB 3 UE, s I D O .. 1 . lmllil ' -' 6 l:F3 E'3fl?.,.., - , A A c .+ ix gill' alias: - , ' f 'fn-,g'.. E Q- :-111' - Q ' iliasii i- Sim mill -- -Jail--, a s- A f f c Officers ROBERT STRONG WOODWARD, . . PRESIDENT FRANK C. BECHT, . . . VIDEPRESIDENT MYRA VANCE, SECRETARY Sz TREASURER Members Joseph G. Cowell Vonna V. Ritchie john E. Armstrong Alice Goss Lena S. Ulrich Frank C. Becht Herbert A. Kellar Simon Mayer Iva F. Rockwell Edna L. Wilson Victor H. Dickson Robert S. Woodward Jean Helmbolt Janett Grant Francis Neef Charles V. Miller Charles H. Speck Irene O. Bunch Mabel Brisley Mary Hill Fred. B. Bourland Vera Hale Florence Elsbree Mary D. Spalding Thomas A. Knott The English Club was organized in the first part of this school year. Three or four meet- ings are held each quarter, at which the lives and the works of the poets are read and discussed. The American poets are those enjoyed this year. During the whole year there have been won- derfully few absences and we earnestly hope that the appreciation of the club may be as great in the year to come. Q , all rl it ,Y ,H li' I re fl Jw l ,iv ,, lf lr - k I 'I E lx r ,. ,. l I . r .l .4 Il A l Q l l a y lf al! .ip .xy l l i lr ,, iz H V 9 'lr li, ' 1, Az l ,il ,, yi'- I ! X , I i 4 I Debating Club I, i i l B 1 .ll . Oilicers H' , . . PRESIDENT H- DALE MORGAN - VICE-PRESIDENT FRANK C- BECHT SECRETARY 81 TREASURER f Programme Committee l H. Dale Morgan Harry K. Griflin Harry D. Grigsby Members Simon Mayer Harry Dale Morgan Frank C. Becht Harry D. Grigsby Henry H. Colby Ernest C. Pye Rolla Evans joseph Paul Ralph Ferris Fred. S. Simms Emmet E. Fast Byron Fast G. P. Lagergren Harry K. Grifiin Charles Speck Orville Kendall Critic Thomas A. Knott l The Debating Club was organized March 7, 1904, for the purpose of arousing interest in debating and public speaking among the students. For con- venience in arranging programmes, and possibly to stimulate interest enough to cause the formation of a rival club, the number of members is limited to sixteen. All officers serve for two months. A standing committee selects the debaters, and arranges programmes to be held at the fortnightly meetings of the club. l Jli il i. 9 4 1 r 1 K '1 I r Q. ll l, Y M C A 'T l H' c l Oflicers lg H. K. MERRIT, . . . PRESIDENT R. E. FERRIS, . . VxcE-PRESIDENT H FRED. S. SIMMS, RECORDING SECRETARY A IAS. A. MINER, . . TREASURER E. C. PYE, . . DEPARTMENT SECRETARY M e m b ers A F. C. Adams Geo. W. Ayer Geo. C. Ashman A. D. Butcher C. A. Bennett T. C. Burgess F. L. Bishop C. E. Comstock R. E. Ferris Earl Gorsline Will Gorsline W. A. Gardner Dee Graham C. C. Jett ' Harry Kellar T. A. Knott G. P. Lagergren Harold Lynch K. H. Logan H. Dale Morgan J. A. Miner H. K. Merritt Simon Mayer F. Neef F.. C. Pye W. H. Packard L. C. Plant W. Paul Fred. S. Simms Chas. Speck J. B. Stearns F. W. Teeter C. S. Van Deusen C. T. Wyckoff' Wells ff, T IS just two years since the organization of the Student jk! 3 Department of the Young lVIen's Christian Association of figs Peoria was effected at Bradley Institute. Now, at the close ,,, we of its second year, the Association stands Hrm in the place gf which it has won by genuine merit, in the esteem of students R T L and faculty. By the conditions which are met, the Work of the Association has been somewhat limited in scope, but this very fact has been y productive of good, in bringing about the concentration of energy on one or l two very important lines of work. The work has been very largely confined to social and religious matters. The Bible study work has gone forward with remarkable success. The enrollment during the past year has been just about double that of the preceding V f I ln 4 ....... .,.., ...., rin,-,MAA,,,,wH,,,,.,.,.m-,mtg-if season, and the average of attendance has been high. An interesting class among the College men has been under the leadership of Joe W. Paul, while Fred. S. Simms has had charge of the Academy class. The stronghold of the I-Iorological students, hitherto largely untouched by the inliuences of the Association has been invaded, and a splendid class has been built up, with Instructor T. A. Knott as leader. Indeed, the men of the Horological School are manifesting a lively interest in the work of the Association, and are lending hearty support to its enterprises. A fourth class, consisting of leaders and other men interested in devotional study, has been conducted by Secretary Pye. Much help has been derived from the various conferences in which the men of the local Association have participated. The conference at Geneva last summer was attendedpby Fred. S. Simms, joe W. Paul and Secretary E. Pye. At the great State Convention, which met at Rockford in October, R. F.. Ferris was Bradley representative, and at the Bible Study conference at Knox College with W. W. Cooper, immediately after the State Convention. Fred. Simms and H. K. Merritt were present. H. Dale Morgan attended the Sectional Conference on Methods and Principles, at Bloomington, where Fred. B. Smith, of the International Committe was in charge. The State Conference of Presidents of Student Associations met in Champaign, at the University of Illinois, in March, and was attended by H. K. Merritt. Last Fall, when the new students came in, one of the first things they encountered was the Association men, with U Handbook and handshake, and a list of boarding places. Substantial help was rendered in this way, and then before the new men had a chance to get homesick, they were invited to the annual reception, where everybody had a good time and got acquainted with everybody else. In addition to this, nearly a score of men were assisted in finding employment for holidays and spare time. In connection with the Work for new students the Secretary has been able to help a number by corresponding with them before they came to the city, and by answering their inquiries, sending copies of the H Handbook QSecond Edition, by the wayj, and in a variety of ways. Among the notable visitors to the Association during the year were B. F. Wilcox, of the State Committee, who gave an address at the Fall reception, and W. A. McKnight, President of the Association at the State University, who was here tor the H Men's F.vnning, on December 12. The second annual Members' Tea and Conference was held on January 16, a notable address being given on that occasion by Dr. Wyckoff, who lifted the veil and disclosed the possibilities of the future for the Association in Missionary work. Now the Association is here, and here to stay, and it needs the hearty support of the student body to assure its future. The work has been carried about as far as is possible under existing conditions, and has reached the time when a permanent home is greatly needed. This is by no means an impossible thing. Other institutions have their Association Houses, and there is no good reason why Bradley should not do so. This is the idea now in the minds of those who have the interests of the Asso- ciation at heart, and it is certainly to be hoped that the plan may be put into effect. lil 1 I 1 , l 'i 1 - V I j l ,x il li lil ' l I , , l' , g xl Y. W. C. A. 1 , l B4 y yt l N February of this year a class in Bible Study was formed among the young gy' women with the view to organization, later, into a Young Womenls Christian Association. The subject studied was the gospel of Matthew, ll and the class was conducted by Miss Helen V. Russell, of the City Association. h ii The organization will be eifected as soon as it is possible to have with us the State Secretary of the College Associations, Miss Elizabeth Cole. Girls' Bible Class f Mabel Straesser Elizabeth Oalcford K Louise Gibson Bertha Carson Lillian Heckman Edith Hunter I Isabella Lines Lois I. Cutright Louise Harte Laura Cation Irene O. Bunch Iva Rockwell 1 Louise Irwin Fisher Jean Helmbold . Florence Elsbree Florence Cutright ' Coral Ditewig Katherine Copes K Hazel Isonn Marion Kingman Jessie Colby Mabel Brisley Laura Geach Vera Hayes Lela Wright Hilda Lunberg Nellie Cline Essie Heyle A AQ, 1 Vera H. Hale Ruby Davis ll Eva Clark Jennie Cation i ,ii Marilla Cooper Grace Saal , 1 f i 5 1 J. r., Y u I 4 f A5 ' e.........,,... .. ...,.... ... ,..-.Jn -..n...-amz..-D--1 ..,, -----.a..4 ---was-----' 1. I ,Hd Y tl :Q Wy A 6 'IX X, . l n A H f' 'th li 'll ff , rj' X Jil if 'E N Q lil N , tl will ,X ' -fr ' , ' i W' ffxx ' A i t lf Y: ,QV il A i' ' X 'Ml Q ti t ll , f I J' ' ,, -4, ,Q , , i. f1 Alumni Association Oiqicers MARGUERITE CROFOOT . PRESIDENT . V1CE.P1-QESIDENT SECRETARY . TREASURER The Alumni Association was or anized une zo I ol. Saturda of con g f Y vocation Week has been re ularl set aside for the Alumni Association and is , g Y Q known as Alumni Da . Each ear as the membershi hs increased, the Y Y P Association has gained stability and importance until now it has become a recognized organization of the school. l It ' I4 'E i Hi I4 t ,U hi l Qi fx 77? i ' li li sl as J 5 5 l A,..,..,.l The Bradley Institute Club UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Organized May 5, 1904 Officers VICTOR WEST . PRESIDENT LOTTIE B. GRABER SECRETARY 5741 Dre I Avenue, Chicago Executive Committee Don R. joseph, Chairman William R. Harper E. Rey Durley Theodore C. Burgess Lottie A. Graber William E. Moffatt Victor West Members William R. Harper Albion W. Small Maude H. Calvert Mildred Faville Walter Fuller Lottie A. Graber Theodore C. Burgess William Benson E. Rey Durley Lawrence E. Gurney Anna Le Fevre Elias P. Lyon William E lVIofl'att Don R. Joseph Victor West Headgzzartfn : Haskell hall. Communications may be addressed to the Sec- retary or to the Chairman ofthe Executive Committee. ...-... .. .... ....... l 3 The Bradley Institute Club 39 LZ.-Ly I HOSE students who have gone to the University of Chicago from .Q Bradleyi Institute are more than ever convinced, since they have 5 H ' been in daily contact with thousands of' students from over the i5.,,d,,'tfi United States, that Bradley is one of the very foremost schools in the character of its preparatory work, and that its college work ranks with that ofthe best colleges. And the more they become acquainted with the University of Chiacgo's aims and methods, and with even Chicago's much derided spirit, the more are they filled with the feeling that Chicago does meet their requirements - supplies their needs aad satisfies their ideals. These two educational institutions are afiiliated in almost everything except in feeling, in sentiment. What sentiment does exist between the two schools is capable of much more moulding in order that both schools may become the most useful, not alone in and of themselves, but to each other. Now this has long been realized, and it has been thought that an organiz- ation of the Bradley Institute people at the University of Chicago would ultimately be the means of bringing about this closer afiiliation which is so much to be desired. So it has seemed eminently well to those Bradley people who are at present at Chicago that they should inaugurate this work of' bringing about a condition of greater mutual helpfulness. With this purpose in view a number of' them met with President Harper, on his invitation, early in May, and organized the Bradley Institute Club of the University of Chicago. The work ofthe Club as laid out is entirely practical. It will try to induce Bradley graduates to continue their work at Chicago. It will try in every way possible to help them while they are at Chicago- finding them rooms, unraveling the red tape of matriculation and registration, in having them meet other Chicago people socially, and in the thousand and one other ways in which they may get the most out of their life at the University. Inasmuch as President Harper, Dr. Small and Dr. Lyon are active members, and by no means the least active, the Club will have exceptional opportunities for carrying forward its work on the lines indicated. Finally, the Club has before it all the time the idea that the good name of Bradley Institute and the reputation ofthe work it is doing is to be more ex- tensively made known. -1 1 p-I nv-' 0 '-ll fwnllllrwul I 05304, Q I I .v gf ' 7 9 3126, I 1 W f MM Nw ,M P -wqw ff1 Y f nuf f! ' ' 5 5 020 'ilk K . .,V X ,O ,f:ll gi I -A Ig 1 ,1- -:ff ff, Q '-Q2 A -f is ,ij 11. ML N i fi f if ' 4 1 Q i. , iii . Lf .5 ff,-. p + I - ' 1 , H :'E'::fl'A. 1 3 U ei, ' il? S : . 175 11 '2xff12' -.'1' -r'wco.a- 1: g 1 yn ,I 7. i , w S I I 1 A ,i 5 y 1 3? I I X 'i if if , N A lr l I l,' M' by Bach Photo Benton Neef G. Wheelock Hill Bourland Armstrong Harris Lynch Woodward R. Wheelock Meeker Hough ALPHA PI Alpha Pi F Alpha Chapter Established January 7, 1899 Fratres in Instituto I Q O 4. Francis joseph Neel' Charles King Benton I Q O 5 Walter Hamilton Hill Ralph Atkinson Lynch Fred. Bailey Bourland john Edwin Armstrong 1 9 o 6 Robert Strong Woodward Alfred W. Harris William Simpson Hough I 9 O 7 George R. Wheelock Ralph Wadsworth Wheelock Maurice S. Meeker Fratres in Urbe Charles Walter lack Clarence Carey Lefhngwell james M. Dunlap Frank Winfield Radley Irving johnson Svveetser Roscoe Schofield Burton Color Purple Faculty Advisor George Cromwell Ashman ,. tl nl 1 Ji ,N 24.2 lx 7, ix 4 l lx :llil alll ill ll ll , I l 9 x all? ll , , up U 'Q af tl ik l t 9 L .- l 'i iw 3 i llfil ,.ffM' l WI? quist Photo by Lo bw 3 Wi Schaumlaffle Williams Kraemer Cl' C. Mill Horton 1 Z ':: O 2 s.. CD D i an 01 liv th Sul mi CD s- aa -C1 .2 l-1-1 E ui cn L. D E Sweelser I X BDA M LAB I PH l Phi Lamba XI 34 Beta Chapter Established February, I8 QQ Fratres in Instituto 1904- Charles William Miller Frederick Kraemer I Q0 5 Nelson A. Svveetser Frank G. Morrill 1 9 o 6 Herbert Lewis Williams Edward A. Miller John T. Sullivan Charles E. Fisher Charles A. Myers Charles C. Schaumlafile Philip Zell Horton I Q O 7 Howard Heg Newell Charles Clarke John T. Oliver Earl L. Smith 1 9 o 8 Richard W. Pedrick Fratres in Urbe Robert Off Dan Hall Grant M. Miles George Rarnse Willard Mosher Roscoe Kellar Faculty Advisor Louis Clark Plant C olors Black and Maroon Vance Y ill I' ' IAVIQ .xy fl l i i l' 12, l i i 1 5, X2 ,lil 4, i '1 .lil -Vi , v :li ii, I I l l h 1 1 i 4 all 1 lj A V ii i l il V 1 il lil l til ll l I ir 1. gi w My ,gi 'Tr' ',f.. -ff Q7-'? Sl Photo by Loqni mery E Donley Bryan lks BETA TAU A GM SI Fu Keithley Sigma Tau Beta HI Alpha Chapter Established October, 1898 Fratres in Instituto I Q O4. john Prentiss Birchlielcl fr-ij Oscar Borg Qi-ij George Blaine Emery fi-lj I Q O 5 Henry F. Hines QHD Carl G. W. Noack Q-Q Giles Keithley 1 9 o 6 George Bryan, jr. I 90 7 A George William Fulks Earl G. Huffman 1 9 o 8 Roscoe Douglas Greer Robert Wansborough Edward james Donley Fratres in Urbe Ross Petrie Seaton Walter Off E. Allen Proctor Ward Aley Rhea Rawley Handbury Walter Woods . William Hartley Clarke Francis Herran jack, Howard Keene Merle Slane Faculty Advisor Charles Truman Wycoll' Colors Gold and Black l , ll ,I I i , r 3 Rl M Q. Ci gr 1 l xy Tlx .ll sq I .1 V is 1 il i ir 'I my y ii! .li il 'A i lil 1 lj 1: V if li w -fr l V? Bohemia A jolly bunch of Bohemians was that dear old college gang, X That met and made us merry, and smoked and joked and sang, For we felt the rhythm of life, as it surged and swept in our veins, We knew its pleasures only, we had not met its pains. We used to gather of evenings, when the wintry blasts would blow, And we could hear on the window-panes the rattling of the snow. The nearby waters bellowed, and burst against the shore, And a little drift of snow would sift along the crack of the door. But the flapping Hames in the fire-place tinged the room with a ruddy glareg We knew we were warm and jolly, and why should we give a care? And so, in a roar of laughter the talk went slashing around, No murky gloom in the mirthful room disturbed the babble of sound. Then one would seize the t'rebeck, as we Called the mandolin, And sing a song of old Hongkong, and a murderous mandarin, Who tried to keep his daughter from lov- ing a Yankee ladg But they got him doped, and then eloped, and had the laugh on the dad. Then we all would join in the chorus of good old Michael Roy, The lad with the very auburn hair, who was our darling boy, And Germany land. where the lager Hows, and the railroad works all day, And Moses in the rushes, and Reuben in the hay. Finally one of the fellows who wrote a passable sort of rhyme, Would read a sonnet or ballad of a knight in ye olden time. Munchausen reincarnated, would spin us a marvelous lie, And we split our sides at the Hashing jibes of a rising Billy Nye. Then forth would come the fiddle of him we called His Nobs g He could tickle it into a chuckle, or tor- ture it into sobs. And it wailed and moaned, or sparkled and laughed, as his mood would wave its soulg And it ended in a grand, sweet song, as a human voice might roll. We'd sit for a moment silent, and watch the red Hames climb, And then arise, and all together sing in swelling time. Then into the night of storm and snow, and the winds' and the waters' roar, Back to our rooms, and into bed, and an- other night was o'er. -1. , , x .4 TT mil' ' 'SNK 'rox ' N'x' f nw 4 N '.4:' ' .-'. . .V V i f ' L1 I A f! Q gf 4 -.1v , K ' Vvvh IK ig? b ii 5 .33 Jim- ' it N 4'--Xxx MY'RS ! j CN 5 :bw X -4 qv XXX f 'Q N W, ' t r . 1, 6' Q' .. I '. K af + 'N X , if J 1 in 1? xx V X TQ fu k A, , ..' f- ,.,j Y V I t ' I ,Q ,, fi- l S ' W I A . w 1 r l 1 .vs w 4 1 dm.-I hui: Sloan CTI 1' A Farley Cl' -bd .2 c: 41 Hill Carpenter Stecl-:el Bunn akford King O 2 ,B 5, U I on .E bd :xi Miller IIE Kee PPA KA PPA KA PPA KA Kappa Kappa Kappa N Alpha Chapter Established November, 1900 Sorores Instituto I 905 Essie Margaret Heyle Harriet Louise Carpenter Mary Guyer Hill Elizabeth Adelaide Oakford Clara Louise Allen I 9 o 6 Helen Moir King Mary Grace Anicker Nellie Raymond Farley Florence Rowena Keene I 9 O 8 Mercy Judith Miller Blanche Frances Steckel Laura Jean Bunn I 9 O 9 Marie Agnes King Helen Bertha Sloan Sorores in Urbe Marcia Bell julia Preston Bourland Margaret Luceil Durham Emily Morse Proctor Ruth Cowell Marjie Steele Bryan Mildred Faville Mrs. Will Anicker Ruth Elizabeth Gray Emily Louise Rider Faculty Advisor Elsie Parsons Bourland C olor Yellow 1 i ,Nl ul' rl gl l fi mf 1 1 I 1 x V l 1 1 1 ! ll V l 1 1 l l, 1 1 1 141 1 l l 1 1 112 'M' a '1Sw-, ,, , OMICRON KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappa I Beta Chapter Established 1897 Sorores in Instituto I Q O 4. Vonna Vada Ritchie Myra Louise Vance I 9 O 5 Marie Frank Vera Helen Hale 1 Q o 6 Alice Josephine Goss Henrietta M. Spalding I 9 O 7 Louise Minor Miles Bessie Alzuda Radley Sorores in Georgia Rider Helen May Hoskinson Lucy Neal Proctor Mable McClure Kennedy Lucia Francesca Moll Grace Hosmer Kellogg Marguerite jean Smith Caroline Lucille Crewes Hazel Heath Scholl Theodosia Reese Marsters Gladys Corning Anna Christina Block Gwendolyn Elise Triebel Urbe Ada Genette Wansborough Mary Ruth Procter Elizabeth Keith Lillian Parker Louise Peters Gertrude Seward Sadie Sutton Bernice Hall Erma Seaton Louise Leonard Italene Pedriclc Faculty Advisor Mary Doan Spalding Flower jonquil Colors Green and Gold Photo by Bach Yuv- Q- N 7 Q 1 We 41 fi QWNY Mag A swf? A Max Ll -C E9 'L- 4.1 5 O ul x- eu m KD vu as s. A-I U7 C u ln E es O an Q vu . .:.' C1 O CQ v s: r.: cd 54 2 .EC u O U u C S CD E 3 .M u O D6 rn Cf U 5 U u cn L. Cutright ,A- I H P MBDA LA Lambda Phi 39 Alpha Chapter Established February 16, IQOI. Sorores in Faeultate Bertha May Scullin Mary Juno Harper Sorores in Instituto iooq. Lois lda Cutright lva Frances Rockwell I 9 O 5 Florence Adah Cutright Sara Mabel Straesser 1qo6 janet Grant Agnes Stevens I 9 O 7 Vivian Boniface A Grace Camren Kathleen Coclcle 1 9 o 8 Ethel May Summers Sorores in Urbe Blanche Nanno Franks Clara Mabel Koch Netra lobst Laura Angeline Prior Hertha Tjaden Theo Marshall Vickery Bessie Miles Rapp Faculty Advisor Helen Bartlett C olo r Lavender I I W MM, THE BRADLEY GIRL I 1 V r m1 if O 1. . 1 it M IIA- .' 'W 1' ' 1 if Qi ' Elg- l E s ' . 11 v f X X lf I Xi l X ' sz R if b 4 1 ' I , :EC tj' I I w - i 1 f ' .Q ,E 1 , ki Q 3. Program Sixth Annual Convocation ' as Bradley Hall Friday, June Nineteenth, Nineteen Hundred and Three PROGRAM Processional- Grand March, op. 153 . Irefzman Invocation - The Reverend Webster Hakes. Overture - The Calif of Bagdad .... Boifldiefz The Convocation Address -J' College Education and the Business Career, . . Mr. Adolphus C. Bartlett, Chicago, Ill. Music - Voluntary in A ..... Batirtf The Annual Statement of the Directors. Presentation of Diplomas. Recessional - Marche Aux Flambeau . . . Clark Music BY THE BRADLEY SYMPHONY Oacr-iEsTRA Honors University of Chicago Scholarships Bertha M. Scullin Lottie A. Graber Alternate: Elizabeth A. Durley Lillian M. Summers Institute Scholarships Florence A. Cutright Frank C. Becht Alfermzfer Francis Neef Fred B. Boutland x l Founders' Day Sixth Annual Observance. Bradley Hall Thursday, October Eighth, Nineteen Hundred and Three PROGRAM Processional Invocation - The Reverend james A. Sankey Organ Solo-Oilfertoire in C Minor . Grifazz Mr. Carl C. Christensen The Address - Educational Institutions. The Right Reverend Bishop john L. Spalding Recessional y. Iv., ' I I 'If If I I , . I I 'r I, gi I' - I 4 II , II Q I I , I 7 I I I ,Ii ' ,I I. If I . I I I I I , I .yn an School Under the Personal Direction of Mr. Frank T. Wallace, formerly of the Department of Public Speaking, Univers- ity of Chicago ..... Grand Gpera House, Frzkiazy Evening, May toe Sixffz, Nz'nefeen Hundred uma' Four ....Presented by the Athletic Board of Control . . . as the A n nual Bradley Athletic Benefit 2 Laura, Naomi Tighe, Tilly, Milly, Hetty, Bella, Mrs. Syntax, Dr. Syntax, Mr. Krux, Lord Beaufoy, jack Poyntz, Beau Farintosh, Vaughan, Clara, Kitty, Lizzie, Jessie, Mabel, School A COMEDY IN FOUR ACTS By T. W. Robertson CAST OF CHARACTERS . Mildred S. Baldwin Myra Vance Verona E. Kanne Lois I. Cutright . Edna Camren Vonna V. Ritchie Isabel M. Osborne joseph G. Cowell Arthur Butcher john E. Armstrong Frank W. Teeter Robert S. Woodward Alfred W. Harris Anna C. Block Essie M. Heyle Marie A. Kanne Alice Goss Louise Miles The characters ofthe play make their entrance on the scene in the order that they appear on the program. MINUET Mifsff Mefyrf. Helen King Ethel Foreman Will Hough John Sullivan Anna Block Alice Goss Frank Morrill Victor Dickson Louise Miles Alfred Harris Cnoiws Helen Mills Marie Kanne Bertha Carson Coral Ditewig Irene Bunch Rose Woolner Blanche Steclcel Lina Ulrich Anna Mercer Ethel Oswald Mercy Miller Ethel Foreman Edna Wilson Helen King Alice Goss Louise Miles Bertha DeClark Arid the BRADLEY ORCHESTRA Mr. C. King Benton, Director fl ,ll lp lg! iz l , 4 . I ll I r l 1, ll l ll 1 .V ,g 5 lx 44 l it l .l' 1 i If K . ll .. A l Nl rv 4 !t If .4 3 Batrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller W. H. Binnian W. P. Colburn F. M. Birks C. E. Nixon N. S. Cutright Rudolph Pfeiffer R. T. Ferrell J. C. Streibich L. Lee W. Rich O. J. Bailey C. C. Miles C. E. Wheelock I. B. Wilton W. M. Benton W. H. Hill Chas. Vance A. S. Oakford I. M. Grimes Phil. Niederlander Wm. Wolfner E. Kroos Winslow Evans D. H. Maury R. R. Bourland Frank Avery G. W. Avery C. I. Off Iohn Wynd Rev. Dr. and Mrs. john Faville Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. H. S. Gumble Wm. Ritchie F. Miller Miss Avery Mcllvaine Whitton C. D. Thomas Dr. Baldwin Mr. F. L. Block Elliott Callender S. S. Neiman Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mr. c. B. King E. W. Bach J. H. Kuhl F. O. Cunningham I. E. Keene Mark Batchelder Garrett Kinney I. Steckel B. Cowell G. T. Page Theo. Kuhl I. S. Stevens H. W. Lynch W. A. Wittick M. Hoffman H. C. Bestor D. W. Voorhees H. Triebel W. D. Dickson E. N. Armstrong C. E. Fulks J. H. Markley L. Hirsh M. I. Balzer Will Anicker jacques Bloom Chas. Burdick P. A. Bergner F. D. Crawshaw Thielbar Thewliss Mabel Kennedy Elizabeth Anderson Lina Durham Frank Radley I. N. Martin A. V. Thomas D. S. Brown, jr. C, E. Fisher Eugene Gauss T. Westlake I 1 Sixth Annual Spring Concert Bl Bradley Hall, Tuesday Evening April IQ, 1904 l'RlfSENTED BY The Bradley Institute Chorus CHARLES T. WYKOFF . CHNIHQL 1 The Bradley Symphony Orchestra .... fvlQXlbI lil MISS CLARA ALLEN, ACCOMIANISI i gy , I I uk. CHARLES T. VVYKOFF MR. Harlow PLOWH ORCHESTRA TITLES Carmen March .... Bfzrt-Tobizfzz' Overture - 'f King Midas .E1i!t'llbN'g Moorish Enchantment . . Klrifz Cantata .. St. John's Eve .-Cowen PERSONS REPRESENTED Nancy-A Village Maiden . . Robert -A Young Villager . Margaret- An Ancient Dame 'The Young Squire . Soprano Baritone Contralto Tenor Assembly Exercises S0 October 13, 1903 Zlffznjrfzff Mrs. 'lames Laing Mrs. E. D. McCulloch November 10, 1903 ff Of5nz'fff1rf to Law Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus December IO, 1903 Piazza Rffffflf Mrs. E. D. McCulloch, Piano Mr. H. D. Runnels, Violin January 22, IQO4. The U. S. Pamz!Sfrr'1'rf Sm-eopri on Grant Hood January 27, 1904 ff ilffxiro H Stereoptiton George F. Paul February IO, 1904 IW11,vz'r1z!r Fred Brown, Violin Lewis Brown Cello 3 Walter Dehoritv, Violin Miss Helen Parkhurst Violin , D lVl3V I O yy!! jlffrlfllll Elf- Zll11I.f1'H Illustrated on Pimo . 3, 9 4- 8 February 5, 1904 March 2, 1904 April 28, 1904 Doctor Arthur Little Chapel Talks I Ofzghf, I Illini, I flffzhy, I Crm, I Il 1'f!'7 Mrs. Annis Ford Eastman If Z-,Yg0U1?II'0 l'1102'u,- it fr lZU'fft'l' to Ja, Mr. Samuel B. Gordon Rzzuifz l ' Mr. 'William Rainey Harper Tlw Right iffy to Go Tfzrozzgh Ljfi' Mr. Albion W. Small if if Left fo A Leeiure Course 1 993- 1 994. as Mr. Charles A. Bennett-Wrought lron Work of the Middle Ages, Nov. 2O Mr. Clarence E. Comstock- Clouds, their Beauties and their Terrors, Dec. 4 Mr. George C. Ashman- Relation of Chemistry to Industrial Progress, Dec. 18 Professor Edwin Earle Sparks, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of American History, University of Chicago: Six lectures on Men who Made the Nation: Benjamin Franklin, the Colonial Spokesman at the Court of the King, vlan. I5 Samuel Adams, the Leader of the Massachusetts Rebellion . jan. ZQ john Adams, the Promotor oflndependence . . Feb. I2 Robert Morris, the Financier of the Revolution . Feb. 26 Alexander Hamilton, the Advocate of Stronger Government . March 25 George Washington, First President of the Republic . . April 26 Annual Spring Concert, Bradley Chorus and Bradley Symphony Orchestra . . . . . April I2 li! wly l ill ,LI rf, , 1 l ,i I lil i. l Q , S. ,ll Q ill A ,lip li ti I f K F, I I K s A t ga: -r Left-Handed Philosophy av It's a poor automobile that won't go both ways. Don't count on an examination mark till you get your paper back. l If at first you don't succeed, work off the con' during the summer. It's a bum umpire that won't give the game to either side. Stolen chocolate is sweetest. Freshmen shouldn't even be seen, much less heard. Early to chapel and early to class, is a good plan if you Want to pass. A fool and his pony are never parted. Chapel and the last bell Wait for no man. A miss is often farther off than a mile. Freshmen butt in where seniors fear t It's a long vacation that has no ending. tread U '. : Y' X R f- , I 1 fv. h 1 .--'Af : -Hr? ' , ., ' 1 1 'X K W e, 55 E3 I . f 1. W 1, . Wi ' .- 'ig cff - ' u.- - . f'i'J'E', - ff ' '-wg :Ugg-Dux.. - . . 1- -wx.-. gh-. .A--N-w 1 . :W-15 '5fuf.',w.-,- . -- . ,..:..N-Q-:'.. .-. Q. ,. 1 . 15-1, .1-f 1 -. -,..-ppp. - ::::- .. -Nuff., ' SQ-. 'f:x:.- f. , ' .-u3E::Z-f-f..:::.1'15:C5i- -:5YLi1'.g1e.- -. 7.'2-rg ,--, '-: ' . -31-'2'?gg1-:k3f2.'J.'-5' gh -rlffiil'-ir: Pl, -- 35- ' F2 .7 QI: 3 ' 51? g?.5,53,1rg3,--f ,xg-,-:.,.4gy1g-f:-If '-fs.,-. x. .'-, r.- - - -- -.'-i-,-N-'1--..:-.:f:.g5- 4.- ' ':'.- -- -. 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' r '.- '.!0x:i 1f'-Tf',' 3:71----.rfn-f S X 7 - '-Z :- Af: ' '--K 5.01-'J.-' -f:+: '2i' .1---my-'-f-2:1-1'. X f 7, . -aff. . Ay, -- --.,rL-.-- - I V -, 1 , 1 '.'.QJ -. '. Q x,,v.',-. I 'wx '.z . -It-zz-8 .. - ,'-a!'f3..',r-- QQ 1.5 .v ...S 3-J-... - , . I, ji.-.:T?tx:El:,:-5 1 -1' ' . ' -AY ' '--rr-L- ' x. . . .,.... . 4.- ,., xk '.- - ..,--. . -2 .23--..:r N '-. - fx-'T 3 - -'fg.'!'I ' X X L:?E:Z'l1: X f -.--fff'i . s 6-D,-zni. X . 1. 1 X X '2 .'.- ' ' - P -.' X ,. Y xv, ug. N. x 'S' x X xr' ' I , f: Nqgq 15.1 W X -: ...:. V MY- . X 7 . .K x x X . 3 X'-. I r, NA X . . X El Ci? X X N xt .? Y. if I f . 9-. 5 .. J E - R 1 ' I. fy :Ha fa-.i... -ff: ' , ., .v Q. 9. u x A G? 4.2 Db 1, Q E 41 22. C., I 1 I A6 9 J 4 .1 Ashrnan ough H Bishop Ritchie heelock W UTI Dill incr M Burgess BOARD ATHLETIC Board of Athletics 'M THEODORE BURGESS . CHAIRMAN SECRETARY GEORGE C. ASHMAN FACULTY J. B. MINER - - HOROLOGICAL FACULTY EEFRED. KRAEMER l VONNA V. RITCHIE 5 ' COEEEEE EJOHN E. ARMSTRONG l WILLIAM s. HOUGH 5 ' ' HEEEEE AEEEEME EGEORGE R. WHEELOCK EARL D SMITH LOWER ACADEMY L. T. . . . I-I0R0L0Gy Committee on Inter-School Athletics .... FACULTY PHILIP L. HORTON . F001-'BALL MAURICE S. MEEKER . BASE BALL T FRANKLIN T. HEYLE . QHEQEEAND HOUND VICTOR H. DICKSON . TENNIS W. BASKETBALL Inter-School Captains Base Ball CI-IAS. E. SPECK . . . . COLLEGE . . . HIGHER ACADEMY W. LOWER ACADEMY Track E. . . . COLLEGE E. . HIGHER ACADEMY CARL THOMAS ' LOWER ACADEMY 'Office expired during the year. ---- -- -4 4.n.1::,:mq..f......f...f-,mm wwfvbaswwiwm-eszghLhLmamdu '-P16-THQA -S-2m....-S' . ,,Mi3g:.z3,'1:rmz:4:.rr ...1ia,j-,Ai --:A Jgfffl Suzi 'gl 's , , f ,Ji Q . W 11 1 4 r X E' 'Ex I 4 Ui 'r il . I ,Y I, 'J gi ig? A 31 1 5, 4 i i ' s it V W vm, ' ,L Q1 4 ,I x. if 1 v i . , i 1 1 W' On .J 75 'Sam E ., 'U C 2 E e: Oiio ,J .. E' C ll a E IE.: EE '5 E 2 'fd Q ffl F-TJ E F -J 0,32 -J E 3 41 3 o C g O E LT-1 J g E ox '.:: 5 '- E 715. m .-1 Q 5x 3 LD E 'S N O 2 .. '5 QE 5.0 'E 56.5 -gm Fi Foot Ball, 1 903-4 C. E. STONE, Coach FREDERICK B. BOURLAND, Manager Cl-IAS. E. F1s1-1ER, Captain Off0bEf I0 Bradley . . . Henry High School Oftober I7 Bradley . . . Bloomington High School Oftaber 24 Bradley . . . Toulon Academy . . Oztober 31 Bradley . . . Central Prep. School, Macomb . 29 Bradley . William S. Hough '06 John E. Armstrong '05 Fred Kraemer '04, Alfred W. Harris '06 Herbert L. Williams '06 John P. Birchiield, Hor.'0 3 Philip Z. Horton '07 C. King Benton '04, Games Nowmbfr 7 . 29 Bradley . . . . 0 Hedding . . . f November I4 18 ' Bradley . . 0 'q , Y Augustana . . i ' Nawmlaer 21 ll Bradley .. . I2 af' ,A Lewistown High School Novfmbfr 26 . 0 Bradley . . . Alumni . Total Points Scored . 1 1 3 Opponents 63 The Team l.e. 153 Oliver Harrison '08 l l.t. 160 Giles Keithley '05 l Le' 1 160 Nelson W. Sweetser '06 l.h.b. 'gi 170 John Sullivan '06 r.h.b. c. 165 Chas. E. Fisher '06 Hb. r.g. 165 Fred S. Simms '05 sub.b. r.t. 158 Emmet E. Fast '06 sub.b. q.b. 128 Ray Belsley '04 sub.b Average weight I 53 ., v-N.-mt-aww,-r Y 111 zgexinx m:.1x.rn.i:.11un:aan::i1:,..,..' - -,-,qw pm.. , ..,y. Y 38 O O 22 5 O IZ O 140 150 ISO 155 140 158 153 ISO N2 1, ga- ,'a.iz1-4-fa- .46 1 , I l l X ll in Un 4. ll' ,r 1 .Mt ,S 13' 3 5 all j 1 gs 1 me ' 1 r I I K 1 I -.521- 1' :- U Meek Horton erj C. no N x: N 5 -C an :s o I Fx E -C1 '-1 'ma bd macher Schu E ui 2 fc Lf-1 E' 0:3 21: Em :iii sen Em QI' O ON E' E B 5 O Base Ball, I 904 DAvY SEISLER, Coach WILLIAM S. HoUcI-I, Manager CHARLES E. MILLER. Captain UI Games April 12 April 15 Bradley . . 5 Bradley . . . 6 Spalding Institute . 3 Knox College . I3 April 16 Bradley . . 7 Spalding Institute . . 3 April 18 QR May 7 Bradley . . 2 Bradley . . . I o Knox College 3 Illinois Normal . . 4 April IQ J l May I4 Bradley . . I w Bradley . . . I4 Hedding . . 6 I WA Monmouth . . . 9 April 20 May IQ Bradley . . 4 Bradley . . . I I Monmouth . . . I8 Illinois Normal . . 7 April 23 May 21 Bradley . . . 7 Bradley . . , I I Illinois Wesleyan . . II Illinois Wesleyan . . 3 April 30 May 23 Bradley . . 9 Bradley . . . I I-Iedding . . . 8 Eureka . . . 9 IO Innings To be played-Bradley mf. Eureka, June 4 The Team Philip Z. Horton 1 . Catchers W. L. Carter . . Short Stop Ward W. Schumacher Q Maurice S. Meeker . Third Base Ross Canterbury 1 Pitchers Theodore Fluegel . Leri Field Ed. A. Miller I ' John T. Sullivan . Center Field Charles W. Miller . First Base Nelson W. Svveetserl Ri ht F. ld Giles E. Keithley . Second Base C. D. Dockhorn Q g le Bach by O ..' O A2 D- ,., E 'cv U O- N AU ,-V tim NN cu. F! Em V 2 Fx U LE C O U L1 O I VJ NS E O -CI E-' .rc U U D- U2 .. V2 N LL. cd PN. N D C D 'U 3 N mv N CI Z! Q A -C1 U NCI OO QE ,D .. O C :A VJ -: in I C1 O .., E U co In U .. C U P D 'U C N P EAM T TRACK 904 s-1 ! 0 N4 1 w 6 Y ,I i 'I X . 1 Y Y 5 5 1 I 'IS !i 1 N W A Track and Field, 1904 Bl T. . MANAGER . . CAPTAIN The Team Sprintf Dillon Dunze Vandeventer Ferris Thomas Frances Difmnfe Heyle Speck Fritze Bullock Day Hurdfef Dillon E. Fast Sellers Speck ffunzpy Horton Dillon E. Fast B. Fast Morrill Benton Weightf Bawden Becht Meeker 58 ,..v. -ww-:-.v,-.-:mqv.-:mn.,.as.Q,umf-.:::f.1,,Kfw-....51 ., 1 Track and Field IQO4 B9 Fifth Annual Inter-Division Meet On Bradley Campus May 4 and 6, 1904 SCORES Fifty-yard Dash-Dillon, Hor., first, Dunze, Hor., second, Ferris, H., third Time: 5 3-5 seconds. High Jump-Dillon, Hor , first: Horton, H., second, B. Fast, H., third Distance: 5 feet 3 inches. Discus Throw-Becht, C., first, Bawden, Hor., second, Meeker, H., third Height: Q0 feet 1 inch. 220-yard dash-Dillon, Hor., first, Ferris, H., second, Vandeventer, L. third. Time: 25 1-5 seconds. Halllmile run-Heyle, C., first, Speck, C., second, Ferris, H., third Time: 2 minutes Z2 seconds. loo-yard Dash -Dillon, Hor., first, Ferris, H., second, Dunze, Hor., third Time: IO 1-5 seconds. Mile Relay Race-Won by Horological. Time: 4 minutes II 3-5 seconds. Broad -lump--Dillon, Hor., first, Morrill, H., second, Vandeventer, L. third. Distance: 18 feet Il 1-4 inches. 220-yard Hurdles-Dillon, Hor., first, E. Fast, H., second, Speck, C. third. Time: 29 1-5 seconds. Pole Vault-Horton, H., first, E. Fast, H., second, B. Fast, H., third Height: 8 feet 2 inches. 440-yard dash-Dillon, Hor., first, Ferris, H., second, Vandeventer, L., third Time 58 4-5 seconds. Hammer throw--Bawden, Hor., first, Becht, C., second, McCarty, Hor. third. Distance: 85 feet 7 inches. Mile Run-Ferris, H., first, Speck, C., second, Bullock, Hor., third. Time 5 minutes 58 seconds. Shot Put-Becht, C., first, Bavvden, Hor., second., Dillon, Hor:, third Distance: 36 feet IO I-2 inches. SUMMARlES Horology Hall . . . 58 points Higher Academy . 36 points College . . 2 5 points Lower Academy . 3 points l 1 Track and Field, 1904 aw Fourth Annual Dual with Illinois Wesleyan Bradley Campus, May 20, 1904 Won by Wesleyan, 58 to 43 Fifiy-yard Dash--Dillon, B. Hrstg Kern, W. second. Time: 5 2-5 seconds: 100-yard Dash-Dillon, B. Hrstg Kern, W. second. Time: IO 3-5 seconds. 220-yard Dash-Dillon, B. first, Kern, W. second. Time: 23 3-5 seconds. 4.40-yard Dash--Gordon, W. first, Ferris, B. second. Time: 56 2-5 seconds. Halflmile Run-Wilson, We first. Time: 2 minutes 14. seconds. One-mile Run-Wilson, W. first, Bullock, B. second. Time: 5 minutes I4 1-5 seconds. 220-yard Hurdles-Dillon, B. first, Finley, W. second. Time: 28 3-5 seconds. Shot-Put-Muhl, W. first, Bowden, B. second. Distance: 36 feet 4. inches. Hammer Throw-Barclay, W. first, Becht, B. second. Distance: 82 feet 7 inches. Discus Throw-Muhl, W. first, Becht, B. second. Distance: Q5 feet 5 inches. Pole Vault Benton B first Finley W second Height 9 feet 4. inches Broad ump Kern W first Finley W second 20 f'eet81nches High jump Finley W first Horton B second Height eet3 inches - , . gi , . . ' : ' . I - , . 3' , . . ' . ' -' , . 5 , . . ' : 5f 1-2 ords CC CUC rhl CY radl WHEN MADE RECORD HOLDER ENT EV 4 R l 4-I GJ 5 Q 55,9 Ibxbx-Q 4341.2 s in 2 E hmm U.o.o EEEEE -.-1 3.2,-lr-Jail cicki 4:45 ou -U-:1'EUU N TTR? NNQ-fl-'+ ooooo oxoxoxoxox iii!-IP-lk! .1 QBSHNQ- n-4nuNlfX gg. UU. oo, . . UU nc- N N' A e 3 EE 2 2 2 25 5 5 5 SNL-J P E- GSC!! I-al-4, - I PE-'Al-1-ll :Y-1.1. . ii: N .Q mi ' Y-UQ . fu E 'S 5' 5.42 C5 1-U 53 Q 3 51?- -U 'Q Gs. 'E :J LQE P- E vw v. 9'- QE QE SS Lu CDE-Ln 633' ii cz 5.2 273.2 5.2 Q9 I-1 3'-23 gr: ,-,n-4 35 QC: QC: 4141 .55 vw lo 353 Q... bi. N20 Li? 336 wi U... 'JM gm 4: in N3 Ho H1- 'el IZ? .ss QE Z'E GS Eb- max gm .--QU 23 'T' ':.':a.a :ui 'JO 4.4 'U U 2 s: o 5 5 Annual Inter-Di zd -1 28 CW.. artholom enty 0-tW TW cn bi m 5 4.1 34 GJ 2 QC aj LE 'B I 'U 'E 5-1 l O OX u GJ U 2 Inter-Divxslon Annual -34 N O ON n-1 d .- NO -2 N C6 ling . Spar CI' . Sylvest t. Pu Shot Wesleyan Annual with ISI .1901- .E O n-1 LL' lx ON C. Hammond. 5x s-4 E Throw CX' Hamm 3375 ii G 35.2 'SIE can ll Ei-E .EE Q71 DD' GCI .ii .-C1-C. My TT md' OO ONON P-QF! :QI E LA N1 the N ONLA .41 E. 245 QE 4. .gn L-EJ gi EQ. .-C1 E Pg 2' .CI 5.20 mm J-J FU U 2 CI 2 Z2 9 al Inter-Di Annu -2d ll! O ON s: . ... 3,3 N1 uf ON cn ..-1 5 5 E E .2 5 cl. E 23 P1 anding Broad Sr ii bx. UU 'Tum ECU .CI .2 3 V14 N Z3 C1 C2 41 4-J cn E ON I-1 .S O I-1 ui 0-4-1 E5 E.: GJ 0-rn 0 U CI GJ L1 .S U si E '3 P-1 'U cd O 5, wi .EP C. gli O adn-1 ax ..:: J: B Tx :s s: fr. QC J: J-3 T ff- o ox .sl :+- ...r ox on .E M O Athletic Nlanagers WILIJIQXM S. HOUGII FRED. B. BOURLAND IIXNIQ ILXI I, lfrrwl' lL.XI.l, FRED. KRAEMER FRANK T. HEYLE l:Asm2'1' BALL '1'R.M'1q Amr FIICLIP Athletic Captains CHARLES MILLER CHARLES FISHER lmsxa lm1,L lfmrr la.-xu, EARL SMITH EMMET E. FAST BASKET BALL 'rmxcx AND 1f1E1,1v Athletics, I 904 'Wi STUDY of the athletic pages will show a marked improvement, this year, in our one time weak point, 'X f football. Under the able coaching of Mr. Stone and Mr. Knott a very last team was turned out this year, C' IT which won a large proportion of its games. While we Lib ,..,f will lose many of its members we feel sure that the second team of last fall will be able to furnish ample x material for next fall's team. At the same time it will be noticed we are recovering our former place in baseball. The team struck a little hard luck at the start, but soon settled down to playing a game of ball that makes us remember the days of U Cap. and Tune and Abe.', and ff Mac. The best thing about the team is that the majority of its members will be here next year. Inter-school athletics is a feature this year that we cannot overlook. In the fall an entirely new sport, the hare and hound chase, was introduced and heartily supported. There were no inter-school football games played, but the material was turned into a second team whose value in ffworking out the first team cannot be underestimated. In the winter the girls took up the inter-school sports and each division was represented by a basket-ball team. A hall was secured on the East Bluff and the girls played twice a week all through the season. The regular basket-ball team for the Institute, while not as successful in winning its games as last year, showed a marked increase in enthusiasm, and proved that basket-ball was a success, financially. A capable manager has been appointed for next year and an excellent schedule is expected. The inter-school baseball teams played a good schedule, which included the Horological school this year. The care of the suits has been perfectly systematized, making it practical to have two fully equipped teams out at any time. A diamond was made for these teams, and the interest seems to be increasing each year. The Track and Field records show a marked improvement over last year. Several successful dual meets were held besides the annual inter-division meet, in which the Horological school easily carried off the honors. Last, but by no means least, comes tennis. Tennis has, probably, a wider range of devotees than any other sport. They include not only those whose athletic tendencies are otherwise inclined, but also many who take no part in any other sport. The financial condition of the sport has not justified any outside meets, but the two regular tournaments,-the men's and the ladies', were held this year, and many excellent players have developed on the Institute courts. H I1 GS B E5 D cn J U .2 3 as if-2 'U Mad .bd EE 5.0 Qs B C HJ can O t' O I 'U C 3 L4 5 O Q E B l EAM T LL BA ET SK BA 904 -u Basket Ball, 1903 !l FREDERICK ll. KRAEMER RALPH W. WHEELOCK 419045 Mmgm EARL L. SMITH . . Captain Games january 9-Bradley . 155 Canton . . 16 February 19-Bradley . IZQ Canton . . 42 March 19-Bradley . gg Washington . II March 25-Bradley . IQQ Washington . zo The Team Philip Z. Horton . . Center john Sullivan Giles Keithley . Forward: Earl L. Smith Chas. E. Fisher Ralph W. Wheelock . Guard: C. King Benton Fred B. Bourlancl 'p Subftitutef George R. Wheelock Tennis, 1 904 ul wnxtul 4 f f ONQ L' 1 f 0 ' E ' I 0 3 L .high M iff, ,Z , f slum, if ' ' - U -- - ' I IIIIII 'I-Ill:-an-1. f E'4T' 57 I 'Slim 'llnlllll lgggggzgg555Egg!!E5253!5555555555Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiah-. - :iglgigiiig N lllluilllllllliIii'fiilii 'In-I.,-------iingniwl ' ',f-Ieglellllll 1------------I-I-I -ml.-lllllllll-I-l-ll --'I g-ll:-------I: :::::::::::::::::iii!Eii5i 'EE5!!5!!!: 5----' 'iizsiiiiiiiis :llllllllunlllln-va-g-n -Ju-:ll-el--:inn-g-: '.'I! llllllllll--I 1 'Ill'lnnnun:-:mlnlllllllnunp---HEEL w Y r' A' A. -5750 jk? 57 VICTOR HEYLE DICKSON MANAGER Y A wv - --vfn-. .SI is vi' B e xi i I Tennis 31 Entries for 1904 Open Tournament for Men Heyle Wiley K. Benton Keithley R. Wheelock Sullivan X G. Wheelock Horton Smith I Whiting Grigsby Meeker ,l Cowell Fast Wycofi' ! Oliver Plant Morris H1 Bourland Neill Ward 1 ill' E. Benton Dickson ,l B Sweetser Beecher I Entriesfor 1904 Tournament for Lndief Crofoot Wilson Hale xi, i Wright Spalding Anicker lg E King Farley Vance ll Oaklbrd Mills Cooper Ritchie Block l 'l Entries for 1903 Tournament for Men C. Block E. Fast Cowell l Wood Ransdell Ward I l , Grigsby Dickson West 'L T Fisher G. Wheelock Ballance Greer Neill Bourland li A Morrill Cutright Horton Won by joxeph Cozoe!! tl ,yu ' ' ,,if4 K ' 1 i il 1 Winners of the H Bl Awarded this Year FOOT BALL TRACK ' John Sullivan Oliver Harrison Franklin T. Heyle L. T. Dillon Herbert L. Williams Nelson W. Sweetser - William S. Hough John E. Armstrong BASE BALL Giles E. Keithley Giles E, Keithley John Sullivan Awarded in Previous Years FOOT BALL John R. Dexter Charles E. Fisher Fred Kraemer Fred G. Schipper Walter Fuller Chas. H. Lyon Byron M. Fast Philip Z. Horton Geo. R. McClyment Albert F. Triebel Clyde Alyea John P. Birchfield Ralph M. West William H. Davis R. Paul Mercer C. King Benton Grant M. Miles Roscoe Keller William E. Cardiff TRACK , Harry C. Hammond Tracy M. Hancock Orville Schreck Sylvester Sparling C. King Benton Fred Kraemer BASE BALL Horace Bestor Nicholas Hogan Fred H. Kanne Frank Ka-nne W joseph Day Henry Lemburg Albert L. Porter Roy Page W. L. Carter Ward A. Rhea Fred. Miller Chas. W. Miller joseph W. Kilver Andrew W. Swanson Philip Lucius Willis Fuller X Abie Schaefer Edward Kowalk Frank W. Cleave Deloss S. Brown, jr. Harold W.Lackersteen Clarence Powell Chas. E. Fisher Raymond R. Lash f Amos Ohmann Theodore F luegel i , l l l -L lt! ! L WN Wig UMQ if .t gf. X , I 1 l v ,Y 5 ? h JI E .sad '.......,,, .. . 4 '14. 1-. -7, 7.4. Fancy Versus Fate Do you wish a palm or a clairvoyant reading?,' The high-pitched woman's voice roused Frances Gassette, better known as Fancy Gassette, to the fact that at last she was to have her fortune told. A clairvoyant reading, Fancy replied. ff Come this way, please. Up a few steps, past a shrine with a light ever burning for the god of Fate, down a narrow passway, and into a bare room they went. Fancy was to write three questions upon a slip of paper, all of which the palmist would answer truthhilly. In a few seconds the questions were ready. 'f Shall I ever amount to anything in the world? Shall I be wealthy? ff Whom will I marry ? Silence prevailed. The palmist went into a trance, then the same high pitched voice broke the stillness. You are capable of accomplishing great things. You have talent for music. You would make a successful writer of short stories. You would suc- ceed as a stenographer, but you prefer being loved and coveted. You are a sentimental girl. You will never want for anything. Twice you will have money left you, once when you are thirty, and once when you are iifty-five. It were better for you had you been born very poor, then your best qualities would have been more highly developed. You will marry Gaylord Royster, whom you will meet at a summer resort, either this summer or the following one. A year later Fancy Gassette, sweeter, prettier and more Winsome than she had been a year ago, was playing tennis with one ofthe girls one hot july aher- noon at Delavan Lake. They had finished two sets and were resting on a bench before beginning the rubber, when Fancy noticed a girl and a young man coming towards them. Look, she said, ffwho is that dandy fellow with Helen Martin? O, isn't he great? He's so tall and dark and athletic looking. I'm crazy to meet him. Fancy's desire was soon granted her, for Helen came directly to the girls and presented her cousin-Mr. Royster. Fancy gave one tremendous start. The very name that the palmist had told her- and they were to meet at a sum- if., 1 I-I II I II ,. I- a It--Iii-r H,-I I iliiii -A j .44 E P L. 5 I il s. it ! 5 l Vfi mer resort, and this summer, too, but his first name might not be Gaylord. But what was that that Helen was saying P H Gaylord just came this aiernoon and I am trying to show him the place. Don't you think you'll like it here, Gay- lord ? But Gaylord was looking at the pretty picture Fancy made standing there in her white tennis suit with her sleeves rolled up. H Gaylord Royster l Gaylord Royster ! So this is the man whom I am to fall in love with and marry. Well, I hardly think I'll find it much trouble. Suddenly Fancy realized that Mr. Royster would not understand her strange behavior. She hastily picked up her racquet and balls, said that she must hurry to dress for dinner, and started for the house, leaving Royster to gaze after her until she disappeared in the doorway. That night at the hop Gaylord Royster proved even more fascinating than he had in the afternoon. Everyone was talking about him, and many a jealous eye was Cast upon Fancy Gassette, because she had apparently captured the new man. Since the palmist had said that Fancy was to fall in love with Gaylord Royster-this she proceeded to do in a very calm, ordinary way. With Gaylord it Was an entirely different matter. He had known many girls, of' course. He had liked them, gone with them, and straightway forgotten all about them. With Fancy Gassette he was in love-really and truly in love. After two months, everyone but Royster himself, was confident that the two were engaged. To him, however, Fancy seemed a bright dream, one that might vanish if he approached too near. Ever since his coming, he had been with her almost constantly, several times he had tried to speak, but she had always appeared so elusive that he had hesitated. To-night, however, courage had conquered, and now he was pacing his room, aner their serious walk, wondering and wondering what the answer would be that Fancy was to give him on the morrow. Meanwhile Fancy had returned much subdued, and had thrown herself on the bed to think it all over. Cf course she had known all the time that Gaylord would-well, tell her what he had to-night, for had not the palmist prophesied it? Surely there could not be two men with that name. But still, it was a little strange. Suddenly she sat up straight. 'f Why should I marry Gaylord Royster ? she mused. ff Why do fortune-teller women always know so much? H I think it was a mean, horrid shame for that woman to tell me whom Ihad to marry. just as if' I couldn't pick out a man for myseli Does she think I'm an idiot? Guess I have a little sense. The idea of anyone's choos- ing a man for a girl to marry. No, Sir! Iworff. I zoarfz' marry Gaylord Royster, just to spite that old woman. Then people can't say that palmists always tell the truth. 1 She rushed to her desk, snatched up a sheet of paper and wrote: Dear Mr. Royster:-I'll trust my heart to no one. I leave at 7 in the morning. Sincerely, FRANCES GASSETTFJ' She rang the bell. Take this to Mr. Royster's room without delay, she said to the boy who answered her ring. Then once more she threw herself on the bed-but this time she sobbed. When the train pulled out at 7 the next morning it had for one of its pas- sengers a dejected, low-spirited girl. AHer about a halfhour's ride, a tall, good- looking man walked through the car, stopped at the seat where Fancy was idly tapping the window pane, then sat down. Why, Mr. Royster, began Fancy, then remembering last night's pro- ceedings, she turned to the window with the words, Rather cold this morning, isn't it?' ' Somewhat ofa change, replied Royster. Then as the train slowed up, 'just came through to say good-bye. Good-bye l exclaimed Fancy. Yes, this is my station. We've had a pleasant summer, haven't we? Yes-yes-I guess so. Good-bye. When the train started up, Royster slowly walked through the car again. This time he found Fancy in tears. Taking her hand he said, Fancy, what is the matter? Do you still think as you did last night? No-I think Ihave decided that-that the fortune-teller woman knew more about it than I did. M. L. V. ' if . ' R- - EQ.. . rid 'mf Q s Mft f flkb R '-' x X A Sailor Song. an A gale on the open sea, The long waves clashing highg A bold boat and a merry crew, And a clear and laughing sky. The glitter and glint of the sunrays, Broken and drenched in foam! A pearl-White sail, and a piping song, As we spin through the spray for home! We lurch and lean, and we slice the wind We slide on the sparkling greeng With splash and creak, and a long, full bound We ride the waves between. Our hearts are gayg no fate we fear, Our life is a joyous thing. Our laugh is deep, and our love is keen For the song we shout and sing. For We have a gale on the open sea, The long waves dashing highg A bold boat, and a merry crew, And a clear and laughing sky. T.A.K H f When .Bob Apologized U Why, Evelyn, dearie, ye're the only young body aboot th' place, th' day. All th' ithers are gone merry-makin'. Why did ye stay at hame, lassie? I lay down to sleep off a headache, aher dinner, answered the girl, Hand when I came out they had gone. U An' did they no tell ye? Surely they hav'na gone wi'out ye? ff They tried to find Miss Richmond, said a young matron, sitting near with her crocheting. Mr, Robie and some of the girls called a long time. U Eh, now, but that's too bad, said Mrs. McAllister, sympathetically. ff Did ye know Where they wer' goin'? Mayhap some one might drive ye over. Mr. Lauchlin should be near, I'll tell him. Oh no, Mrs. McAllister. Evelyn sprang from her seat. 'fl don't want to go, truly, My head isn't quite well, and I ought to go to bed early. Don't tell any one, please, I'd rather you wouldn't. I winna' if ye say no, said Mrs. McAllister. HI was sair grieved that a young thing should be missin' her hm. H It's awfully good of you, but I'd rather you wouldn't. Evelyn drew the old lady down into a comfortable chair to end the discussion. If Bob Lauchlin were here, he would love to take you, said Mrs. Grant. Why don't you make up your mind to go? f'Yes, lassie, Bob wull tak' ye, easy. I'll find him. Before Evelyn could renew her protests, Mrs. McAllister was gone. I wish she wouldn't distress herself. I don't want to go, and I won't go with Mr. Lauchlin. What if she should find him! exclaimed Evelyn. ff She won't. I saw him go cantering down the road an hour ago. But Bob is a special favorite of hers, I suppose because he is Scotch! ff Nay, not because he's Scotch, alane, but because he is a perfect gentle- man too, asserted Mrs. McAllister. 'fl love the boy like ma ain bairng he's got such pretty ways wi' him. A boy of ten ran around the house putting an end to further conversation. How do you do, Mrs. McAllister, and Mrs. Grant, and Miss Rich- mond, he said. Have any of you any letters for the mail P Yes, lack, I have one, said Mrs. Grant. I left it in the writing room. An' what is the laddie going to do P questioned Mrs. McAllister. The children have rigged up a postoflice in the back yard and are send- ing and receiving letters from each other. There is a branch establishment that delivers the mail as it comes in once a day, and some of the men pay a weekly salary to the boys and they have a treat. Then ye write to each other, said Mrs. McAllister to jack. H Not by our own names, answered jack. H There wouldn't be any fun in that. All the boys and girls have taken the name of some older person, so that we will be grown up. l'm my big brother, Bob. Mrs. Grant handed him the letter, and he ran around the corner of the house to the rest of the children. 'fl Wish I had asked him if his brother Went with the others, said Mrs. Grant. 'fl didn,t think. Evelyn went to her room hastily before the subject could be again renewed. 'fl don't care whether Bob Lauchlin has gone or not, she indignantly said to herself I think he was just horrid the other night, and I don't ever intend to speak to him again-unless he apologizes. More than two weeks ago she had been swinging in a hammock under the trees, talking to Bob Lauchlin, who lay at her feet. They had both been startled when the click ofa camera announced the presence ofa third party, and Evelyn had never known why she felt impatient when she saw Fred Glasswell standing before her. He was readjusting his camera. ff Never had a prettier pair of models in my life, he chuckled. I'l1 have to exhibit that picture. Not noticing Bob's restlessness he remained till the lengthening shadows drove all three in to dress for dinner. Before he said good night, he promised to send them each a copy of the photograph. The early train had carried him away the next morning, and a week aher the mail brought similar packages to her and to Bob., ff Here's the snap shot, announced Bob, jubilantly, as he tore OH' the covers. Oh, I say, Miss Richmond, he has certainly done you justice. U I think it is a very pretty photograph, she said. 'f lt's more than that, it's superb. I'm glad I happened to be in it, as that gained a copy for me. I'm more than proud of it. It was not until she turned to her other mail that he examined the outside. f' What a queer hand Glasswell writes, he said. ff No one could ever mistake his E's and R's. Hereis your note from him, he went on, idly turn- ing her mail over, H and--yes-a box addressed in the same writing. It looks like a ring. It isn't a case for congratulations, is it. She caught the anxious tone in his voice, and the mere thought made her turn crimson. He saw the tell-tale wave of color, and was forced to take it for his answer, for someone called her away. I I But that night, at the hop, he led her into a little summer garden instead of olut on the floor, when he came to claim his dance. ff There's something I want to ask you, he said at once. ff Please don't think me too impertinent, but I must know. Was-was what I guessed about Glasswell true ? H His eyes fell to her leh hand, where shone a single diamond. She saw him start, and a desire to tease him came over her. ff What made you think so P she asked. I didn't. I never thought of it except as a joke, till you blushed, and Glasswell said something about being engaged in his letter, to-night. Is it true? Are you going to marry-Glasswell P Evelyn said nothing, being really undecided what to say. Suddenly he caught his breath. I can't believe it! I Won't! he cried. ff You-of all persons, who might have had any one of the fellows here,--to choose Glasswell, that faddist! He isn't good enough for you, not half- ff Mr. Lauchlin, I think you are forgetting yourself I-Ier clear, cold voice struck him like a whip, and he moved out of her way as she passed him. ff Shall I take you back- to the others, he asked. No, thank you. I can find my way alone. But she had not gone back to the dance. Instead she had gone home and to bed, found there by her mother an hour later. 'f Why Evelyn, where have you been P Your partners have been hunt- ing you everywhere, and Mr. Lauchlin has disappeared too. We thought you must be lost. She heard Bob's small brother Jack, berating him the next day, for coming in so late the night before, and waking him up. ff The clock struck four when you turned on the light, he asserted. ff Where were you all that time ? If Evelyn heard, she made no sign. She had not noticed him from that day, and he, deeply penitent, was waiting for a word of forgiveness. He had planned the trip to which every one had gone, especially for her, and it was for that reason that she stayed in her room. Now, acting on an impulse, she took the picture to the window. I wish I knew what made him speak that way, she said. I-Ie's never been rude before, and I donit think he was-so very dreadful, aher all. Suddenly her mood changed again, and the picture lay in two pieces on the Hoof, I won't have his picture here, if he can't apologize, she said. I don't care anything about him, anyhow. But she cried herself to sleep that night. The next morning as she sat on the porch, Jack came to her, hiding some- thing behind him. Oh, Miss Richmond! he cried, I've been looking for you every- where. I want something of yours, or rather what was yours once. I found it as the maid was bringing the sweepings down stairs. I-Ie held out the pieces of the picture she had destroyed. ff I suppose it got torn by mistake, he said, and I want it awfully bad. I wanted to borrow Bob's for a little while, but he said I could have anything he's got, rather than that. ff Why, I don't mind if you have it jack, said Evelyn. ff It--it did get torn by mistake, but I can get another.', When Bob heard Jack's version of this speech, a few minutes later, it only strengthened his belief, but he refused to let 'lack see that he considered the matter. After three more days Bob sat down to write an apology. ff My dear Miss Richmond, he began, I was extremely rude the other night, and I beg your pardon. I am sorry my crime deserved such a punish- ment as that you have given me. IfI spoke harshly of any of your friends, believe me, I was not considering what I said. I have waited a long time to hear of your engagement. Perhaps you are keeping it from the acquaintances you have made at the hotel. Ifit should not be true-, but I shan't think of anything so good as that, pray pardon me if my sin was not too great to be forgiven. Yours sincerely, ROBERT IENAWAY LAUCHLINY' He addressed the envelope before he read it over. f' Now isn't that a nice specimen ofthe first letter I ever sent her, he said scornfully. I'll apologize in person like a man , and he set out to find her. Meanwhile Jack was in trouble. I-Ie had carefully framed the picture coaxed from Miss Richmond, and hung in his room. Proud of his skill, he called little Dorothy Mayden to see it. Now Dorothy was one of the children who had chosen to represent Miss Richmond. She and jack had always been fast friends, but when she saw the picture in its place of honor, she rebelled. I don't like that, she said, decidedly, If you wanted to have my picture you might have had it, and not taken Miss Richmond's. But, Dorothy, it helps the game, protested Jack, ff I'm my big brother, and I like Miss Richmond. Now if I have her picture-- f I don't think so at all, and I won't play any more if you keep it there. Dorothy went ol? in a hulf, and jack puzzled his brains how to pacify her and keep the picture. While he was rummaging in the basket one day, trying to Find some paper, he came upon the letter Bob had written. jack's correspondence took so much stationery, that he had fallen to using half sheets and backs of envelopes, and he promptly opened this to see whether it had any blank sheets. When he found it was an apology, he was more than delighted. f' I'll send it to Dorothy just as it is, he decided. H She will be tickled to death to get a grown-up letter, and this isn't much out of the way. He read it over critically. ff 'Extremely rude the other night-' It was afternoon, but no matter, she will think itis all right. ' Spoke harshly of your friend-' I think I did say something about Tommy Smith, he's got a snub nose- ' long time- engagement- not be true-.' Well, there wasn't anyting about that, but I'd rather leave it than spoil the looks of the paper. He blithely sealed it with Bob's seal which lay on the table, and took it straight to the postoiiice, intending to be there and see that Dorothy got her own belongings, before the hotel mail was sorted. Bob was unable to find Evelyn, but on the hotel bulletin board was posted a newspaper cutting. He would have passed it, but he caught the name Rich- mond, and stopped. It announced the engagement of Mr. Fred. Glasswell to Miss Gladys Richmond. He knew her to be a cousin of Evelyn's and was disgusted at his own stupidity. But he was not leh in peace long, for a friend of his came up and, much against his will drew him into playing a long disputed match on the golf links. He did not escape until dinner time, and he had been beaten ignominiously. Evelyn had dressed and appeared on the piazza. Jack, in a game of marbles, had forgotten all about his note, and so when the boy in charge sorted the letters he put the all-important one in among Miss Richmond's mail. The young people ofthe hotel ohen sent invitations and notes through the tiny post- ofiice, and Dorothy had never received such an imposing epistle. So he dropped Evelyn's letters into her lap with the remark : There 're more than usual, Miss Richmondf' Evelyn turned her letters listlessly, till she came to the well known hand- writing, which she recognized at once. She Hew to her room to read it, drop- ping her other mail behind her, in a very suspicious manner. It is doubtful if ever a letter gave more pleasure than did that one. She had waited so long for a sign from him, that an unconditional surrender was more than she hoped for, and she rejoiced accordingly. Aner supper, she sat among the groups on the crowded piazza, longing to get away, and not knowing how to go without attracting notice, when some one said : ff Oh, Miss Richmond, did you leave your work in the summer garden this afternoon? H I must have, she said, demurely, 'f I'll get it now. Bob, lounging in a dark corner, heard her answer. Dodging through the house so as not to be too conspicuous, he met her just as she neared the arbor. At that time of the evening it was always deserted for the more cheerful hotel rooms. She saw him waiting for her and cried : H Oh, Bob, I'm so happy -I mean, it was awfully nice of you to apol- ogize, and she held out the letter. Without stopping to ascertain how she got it Bob strode forward, but was stopped by her gesture. 'fl want to tell you, really I do. I was horrid and mean not to say what you wanted to know. I wasn't engaged to Mr. Glasswell at all. He is to marry my cousin, and I sent her the ring to have fixed, and she got him to address the envelope as a joke, and it was a mistake all around. And, any way, if you hadn't been so excited, you'd have seen that the ring was on my second finger that night. Half an hour later, -lack remembered his letter, and having made up with Dorothy and found that she had not received it, he set out hunting for Evelyn. He could not find her in the house, and at lst he wandered out near the arbor. The low murmur of voices assured him that she was there and he began: H Oh Miss Richmond, did you get- A dollar flipped out of the darkness and lay at his feet and his brother's voice said: Go away, Jackie, welre busy. M. S. B. I 1 A Day to Be Lazy In !l Not a breeze is blowing, no grass blade stirs, Not even the thistle ships sail, The poplar tree is as quiet as death, O'er the low distant hills hangs a veil- A veil of green-violet sparkled with dew, A shroud of most wondrous hue- For this is a summer's afternoon And truly there's nothing to do. So I lean on the trunk of the old pine tree And idly dream thru the hours, The gnarled twisting roots are my arm-chair sides, My carpet, the little field Howers. Up high in the elm tree yonder The locust is tuning his Viol But his notes are loud and harshly shrill As tho he were fiddling a file. Over the clovered meadows, Where the grasses lie deep and sweet, The lazy winged bee is loitering, Drowzed by the afternoon's heat. The little brook trikles past me Too sleepy, almost, to How, But the waters above keep pushing it on So really it has to go. All across the grassy meadow Glows a glistening, dazzling sheen, For this is a summer's afternoon- A day to be lazy in. -R. S. W . 1 i 1 The Hazing of lack. 31 After gym. the Triplets slowly walked up the hill toward their rooms. ff Say, said Fred, the largest of the three college chums, Udo either of you fellows know that young freshman? 'lack Burlow is his name, lbelievef' The other two nodded doubtfially. ff His room is in the middle ofthe Easley House, Fred went on. He has a slim build, looks like mamma's little boy. Lets blindfold him some night and make him do stunts. Last year they started on us early, but we haven't done anything yet. Besides it would do his blood good if he should jump around a little. He isn't very strong, and will not be hard to handle, so he would make a good starter. Frank and Willis enthusiastically agreed. Did you say the Easley House ? asked Frank. Fred nodded. f'We couldn't get in his door, because he would lock it, said Frank. There is a ladder in the alley which runs behind the house. One of us might climb in the window, while the the others Watch below. Fil get a bandage for his eyes, and you, Willis, get a rope, said Fred. To-morrow would be a good night. Come over to my house then. We can fix things up and go after him about 9:3o. if 'X' -FK HK ik- T he night was dark, when three forms carrying a ladder emerged from the alley. After looking around carefully, they stole silently toward the Easley house and grouped themselves under one of' the middle windows. Are you sure that he is in? asked Frank. ff Sure, replied Fred. The ladder scraped lightly against the wall as they placed it in position. . ff I'll go up, said Fred. f' If'I don't come down soon, take the ladder away. The night man might see it. If you take it down I'll lead Burlow down the stairs and meet you at the head ofthe alley. As he finished speaking Fred mounted the ladder. is -JE 9F -7? -if Having been up late the night before, and not having much studying to do, .lack Burlow had gone to bed early. Aher he had lain there awhile he got up 4 t t again to see if he had taken down a history note right. just as he was about to cliinb into bed again he heard a faint scratching noise against the wall below his window. What was it? Burglars? College men coming to haze him? He was tempted to hide under the bed. No! He had been called a coward at home, but now he would try to stand up for himself Besides, he might have only fancied he heard a noise. He tiptoed to the window to see. His heart sank. A group of figures stood beneath the window. He would not scream, and become the laughing stock of his comrades. Something had to be done quickly. The thought came over him that one of the professors and his wife roomed next to him, -Iack's voice was high. He had been considered a fine soprano when at home. Why should he not play a trick? His thoughts were interrupted as one of the figures below started up the ladder. Jack stepped over to his bed and noiselessly drew the covers about him. A dark figure appeared at the window, climbed in, passed over to the wall, and stopped. He heard no sound except the gentle breathing ofa sleeper. To Jack it seemed as if the other man could certainly hear his heart pounding under the white coverlet, or at least his strained breathing. The dark form moved toward the door. The floor creaked. The form stopped. The dim white figure in bed stirred. -' Is that you, Louis dear E asked jack imitating a delicate feminine voice. U Heavens! thought Fred. ff I must be in the professor's room. This is his wife. It seemed to Fred as if he could have borne any noise rather than the silence which followed the question. He wished to shout aloud and break it. As he shifted his feet the floor creaked. f' Louis, dear, is that you P asked the gentle voice. Will you please close the window before you come to bed? No answer. ff Where are you? Is there anybody there F asked the voice with some- thing of terror in it. A slight form raised itself on the bed. A faint scraping noise started just below the window and receded. Fred's heart sank. The ladder was being withdrawn, and now he would have to go out by the hall. He said in a strained low voice, Do not be alarmed. I have made a mistake in the room. Ithought it was my chum's. Ibeg your pardonf' He started toward the door. The voice from the bed spoke more determinedly: Oh! lf you move I'll scream. Don't you go near the door or the window. You can't take anything from us. 1'll scream for help. Fred stopped. What should he do? If he did not escape soon, it would be useless to try to catch the freshman. He could not get away without raising a disturbance. Then he would be laughed at by his classmates, and brought up before the faculty. If he stayed, the Professor would find him, and he would be no better off. 'f I'll tell you, said Fred, in a soothing tone, f' I'll make a light, so that you can see that I am not a thief ff What, said the woman's voice indignantly, ff make a light here in my bedroom? I'll scream for help. Fred gave up in silence. What should he do? Another suggestion met with a result similar to the others. Half an hour passed. With every footstep in the building, Fred's heart stopped, for fear that it might be the Professor himself At last the form on the bed gave signs of letting up. Ii you will promise to drop everything you have picked up in this room, and never come back again, I will let you go. Fred submitted meekly, and thoroughly cowed sneaked out of the room and down the hall. As the door closed jack threw off the covers and gave a great sigh of relief Before getting in bed again, however, he carefully locked the door and window. 44 C. K. B. ..-f Christmas N For merry Christmas time a cheer we give, A time when hearts of old and young rejoice, A time when every soul should lend his voice To swell the music and to make it live. Our good land fairly stirs with songs of praise, With steaming dishes and the round applause, But pray, Lord, let us not forget the cause. What is the reason for the thanks we raise How-when at Bethlehem our Saviour lay Surrounded by a band of shepherds true, To Whom a mystic star had shown the way, Men who had left their Hocks and come to View The babe-from the angel host did rise e'en then The immortal Peace on earth, good will toward men -M. S. M. . I l ,i In the Big Gold Throne Bl As the last Long Lean Counselor looked gravely over his glasses at the Princess an inward sigh pulled his thin lips down at the corners, and drew his bristling eyebrows into a knot over his nose. Regarding him with equal gravity, the little Princess wondered how that nose could ever have belonged to a baby-it was so long and thin, like the rest of him -and when he would release her from that stiff, straight chair, and where did that faint sweet odor of violets come from. It had been a long, tiresome session, she knew she had been on that throne for hours, and she was so weary and sleepy that she drooped in the big chair like what she was -a little tired child. That is all, said the Long Lean Counsellor, except that I feel it my duty to request again that your Highness choose some one manner in which to sign your name to state papers, and always sign them that way. Must I? the Princess sighed, gazing at him with wide, shadowy blue eyes. The Long Lean Counselor looked away hastily, and aher a moment went on: U It would be more convenient than your present method-or, I might say, your lack of method. I should recommend itg it is very necessary, he concluded, in a tone that supplied the grim firmness which the courtly words lacked. H But it is so monotonous, the little Princess protested. There are so many papers, and I never can remember how I signed the last one. As she slowly raised her heavy eye-lids and looked at him, great tears trembled on the lashes, and the rosy under lip quivered pathetically. Drawn by those wide, pleading eyes, the Long, Lean Counselor looked and was lost, ff Perhaps not-we will see, he growled, working his grizzly eyebrows up and down, like a gorilla, ff It isn't imperative. The Princess breathed a relieved sigh. Pm so glad, she said, HI thought you were going to preach me another dreadful sermon on sacrifice to duty, and I was going to cry. The Counselor's eyebrows came down in a ferocious scowl. 'f Is that all ? the Princess inquired, in a meek, timid little voice. ff For the present, yes, your Highness. The Princess brightened perceptibly. The Counselor's eyebrows de- scended further. 1 ff Then when you go, she said, will you please ask someone to tell her Grace that I wish to be alone here for a little while. QThe throne was really very comfortable when one could curl up in itj. I-I think I shall read. The Long Lean Counselor's brows went up suddenly, as he regarded the formidable volumes stationed around the room. As he bent over her hand in a hinge-like bow, the little Princess almost giggled. She had never seen his nose quite at that angle before, and the per- spective seemed to add another inch, reminding her of the fairy-tale Prince whose preposterous nose barred him from the affection of his beloved Princess. How fazzld the long, lean Counselor ever have been a baby P When the curtains dropped behind him, the Princess lified off her dainty crown, and let the long velvet robe slip back from her slender shoulders. Reach- ing around behind the throne, she drew forth a well-worn, blue covered book, and curled up on the wide seat, preparatory to resuming the delightful adventures of Prince Charming. Again she sniffed that vague, yet subtle odor of violets. She yearned to be out among them again,-among real violets that one found on mornings when one had run away, in cool green woods, still wet with the dew-tears shed when their fairy sweet hearts had left them at daybreak. She remembered the last time she had seen them, that Spring morning, long, long ago, when they had brought her here to shut her up in this big palace, aud she imagined herself back in the blue valley, bidding a tearful farewell to every wild thing that she loved, and must not think of again, stepping daintily so as not to crush the dear tender Howers. She never liked to pluck them-it was too much like uprooting a tiny soul. Why, that was only a year ago! It was cruel to be tortured with those memories, when she had been brave for so long. The precious odor came to her again on a breeze that wandered in through an open window. Dropping the book, the little Princess jumped up and ran to the casement. As she looked out a wild little cry of delight escaped her. just beneath the window was a stand piled with blue and purple violets-real violets, that had come from her own dear woods, for was not the fiower-girl dressed in quaint, short-skirted country costume, Sylvia, her companion of the woods? There was no one else near, so she leaned out and called softly. The girl looked up, and started to throw a delighted kiss, but changed it to a queer little curtsy. ff Sylvia! Sylvia! aren't those our violets? Aren't they dear Sylvia! f' Yes, your Highness, the girl answered, dorpping another curtsy. ff Oh, Sylvia! Can't you throw some up? I haven't had any for years and years. And I want them so much. Her little heart cried out for the beloved Howers. She wanted to hold them very close, to crush them against her. You may have all you want. I know they missed you, your Highness. Sylvia tossed them up to the outstretched hands until the Princess called to her to stop. H Dear, dear Sylvia! They brought you, I know they did. Unclasp- ing a gold chain from her neck, she dropped it down to the girl below. Keep it-not for the violets, for they are mine, too-but for coming here whenl needed them so much, and good-bye, dear Sylvia, good-bye! With the precious messengers clasped in both hands, she ran back to the throne, and curling up in the spacious seat, buried her face in the cool, fragrant masses of purple and blue. Thus they found her at sun down, fast asleepg and the brignt drops on the little flower faces were not violet tears. I. O. B. 6691 V Lights Out Bl Lights up! Let every glowing gas-lamp Hare To drive away the dark and care! Bid every gloomy frown beware! Lights up! Outside the blustering north wind howls The trees, they creak, the sky, it scowls. While here the bold Bohemians share The brimming laughter in the air. Lights up, lights up! On every lip the toast shall beg Our life is frank, our life is free. The pipeg the bowl for you and me! Lights up! Lights out! The room is bleak and dark and cold, And gray and grim the ghosts now fold Their wreathing arms where we of old Were wont to shout in accents bold, Lights up! The merry crowd has wandered farg A few are here, a few are thereg A few have wandered God knows where While here, as once of yore, we are A remnant clinging hand to hand, The fire now dead our hearts once fanned Our heads are bowed, our hearts are gray Our mirth and song have passed away. Lights out! Lights out! -T A K . ,4,--1. . ' ,fqqgg-V 5 1-1 2, '1 ,iltfiyjh -' 'f'Q9gE.fm:f':?5xLm:5f .jfr..,-lg'- n ' C12-,f4 ,' . 'L 'J'.f'k5 ', :kgzlhlg JJ'--,rlf if mizgifigi -1' ' .if 'TD ,7'f7x.13f,1.g fi I .144-D '11 QQ., -1.2, .Qu ' :. j1P':,1l'N Lv., -pr 5 ft, ' 'LA ---e- 91331 . 941552: 13...- if -f,-f'k'?f -15- Q, . . if ...K 4.4: 'A' -D ' ' , fu- -f 25:'f.,'f15' V , 1325 'L .. J 4:1 - ' ' Q N1 . mf 'lc ,Her g Q ss' Q , J 1 b- .l3.,N,H-...bm v re 513 if A-A - Q 7 , f - 4 Q W H I ' ' . tg W M115 . - ...W w w. . -Q-: - . 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A 5 ' 91,1151 ZS- X -ravens- Q! , r r -I a 1 . . -1 ,ll if , 'll' , r IH l A , li 7 lf n 1 N , ir 'a 5 X THE NEW BRADLEY GYMNASIUM'F The Great Decree of IQO4 il KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: THAT, WHEREAS, heretofore many erroneous suppositions have arisen from resemblances, the party of the first part frequently being mistaken for the party of the second part, be it decreed that hereaier all Seniors shall wear monocles, class pins, caps or other insignia to prevent them being mistaken for Freshmen. ll 'F NOTE - This cut was made from an architect's drawing, as inclemency of the weather prevented the taking of a good photograph. 1 l X sloth Shorty Pickle Dank Nummy Spaghinty Nick Names Guess who they are: Flipper Ajax Sweitzer Teddy Nick Tilly Si Kid Dicky Nibs li Red Letter Days W ben- Everybody was on time to his eight o'clock class. Clara Allen played the organ at the right time. A poster stayed on the bulletin board all day. The Chapel was vacant at noon. Mamie Happy Doc Butts Butch 9 9 jimmy Wilton kept quiet all day and walked home with only one girl, johnny didn't see Flossie all day. Mr. Raymond came to Chapel. P 0, try 34 There was a Jett once on a time of very brilliant fame, He pulled the fire from the grate and put it back again. To bed at nine, at eight to rise, Makes the seniors think they're wise. The fellows call me '-Billy, My cousin calls me Will,', The teacher calls me Mr, Hough, But Olive calls me Bill. S 2 , wg, N I 1 f ' e l? T glef f if 7 L limlmailiitieiimmiiiu 1 J UH H UWWSBM , NOTE-The bucket was too high up to get in the picture. Slams 59 MORRILL - Mamma's angel boy. MISS OLMSTEAD - The live wire. FRANK NEEF- The man behind the gun. HARRY GRIGSBY- A lengthy mathematical proposition. FRANK HEYLE-He knows it, but he doesn't quite know that he knows that he knows it. VONNA RITCHIE - Pennants!! Tickets to anything!! Polyscopes!! FRANK BECHT- A scholar and a gentleman. CHARLIE SPECK-I'm the gay, gay, gay Lothario! JIMMY WILTON-Never closes his mouth if he can help it. A terrible masher. But noisy, oh, my! But it's the way ofa man, never to know who loves him most till it's too late! CHARLIE MILLER--Alias Yellow, alias Socrates, alias Tilly. JOE PAUL - Hit hard in a son place. HENRY COLBY-A debater. 'Nuff' said. Slams U JOHN ARMSTRONG- The Apollo of Bradley. Has a keen sense of humor. Widely known in dramatic circles. Sometimes a man's liking for one woman sensitizes him just enough to make him fall in love with anotherf' RALPH LYNCH -You can't tell whether he is laughing or in awful pain. JOE COWELL- Oh, rum dum! Has a hard time to keep from laugh- ing at his own jokes. WILL GORSLINE-Doesn't believe in the poetry of motion excuse for dancing yet. GILES KEITHLEY - The Railroad Man. Especially interested in Rock Island stock. MR. BISHOP- If you should give him a constellation he would want the Milky Way. LOIS CUTRIGHT - I've put my foot in it so often I'm sometimes afraid I must really be a centipedef' JOHN SULLIVAN- If you were to take the conceit out of some people, the remains would defy identification. All we would have len of Sully would be his pointed heels. Slams ,rl Q 11!a6:U'.1 ' X xx? xc an lain , . - - i 2 W .fx sp-' . 5:35-. 4 .- .1 'll .11 7' - 'Q 31 4 if if 4' is Mr. Knott at a ball game, or U The smile that won't come off Casual Observations Miss Bunch talks in bunches. When a student in history Wants to escape a recitation he begins to take notes rapidly. john Armstrong has the railroad spirit. You can tell by his tres A lVIann's a Mann for a' that, if he is so little. Did you ever see Vonna in a Brown study P When you go into the library don't rubber at the elastic bookcases What makes Miss Olmstead look so Stearn and Logy? Because she 15 Knott -lett, Lawrence. Breaks Bl MR. ASHMAN Qin Chernistryj: Now, if you dissolve this you will have it in solution. MR. PLANT Qin Math.j: ML Baker looks wiseg we'll let him recite.'l Aher Baker's recitation Now Mr. Baker looks otherwise. FLORENCE KEENE frnaking up poetryj: Mamma calls me Johnnie -' MAJ. FARLEY: I - thought - that - the - weather - bureau - was - a place to Wait for the car BOB WOODWARD Qin meeting of English Clubj: We will now have the meetings of the last minute. MERCY MILLER: Yes, Blanche is very sickg the doctor had to give her an anecdote last night. MR. KNOTT Qwhen the alarm clock went off in English Classj: That must be the effects of spring. HENRY GRIMES: ff Mr. Logan, supposin' you should have a wire as big as your head. MR. LOGAN: ff Ohl you couldn't get one so thick. LOUIS NEILL: ff Well, of all the jokes I've cracked, I haven't gotten one in that Tech yet. Breaks N RALPH LYNCH Qstudying about ocean trips, in Frenchj: HI don't know what that sentence means, but I know what it is to be sea sick. ETHEL WRIGHT Qin Historylz U He forced the women to come out in society. ALLY HARRIS: H Neef must be intending to build a houseg he is always going over there to see the Carpenter. The establishment of the weather bureau being announced, Mr. Logan finds his beard unnecessary. At the Engineering Club camp fire: FIRST MEMBER: ff Say, Mr. Lawrence takes after Mr. Cutcheon, doesn't he ? SECOND MEMBER: Yes. Who does Mr. Jett take arier? FIRST MEMBER: Oh, the girls. MR. WYCOFF Qin Historyj: A man wouldn't think he was properly buried- HARRY GRIGSBY: Let's see, Miss Harper, what's the Greek goddess corresponding to Juno ? MISS HARPER: 'f Why, jupiter. MR. COMSTOCK: This is a bird ofa different story. alendar N f fA 'I 5 11:51 ,lvl--Q f---- f -Y 4- Wiz: S-Q ft. inude. . Ml-nur- ' 5 9 X ,IZ w - ' X i ,l 1- aa. ,A . V f R J X l. -it 'w .. X55 as ,za A .Q X e Q f . WJQ- GQ A M ll U N 1 l CIIZI- ' fv e or ve be e :S ' O N rpg Qi K Nx September 54 zz-School opens. Freshmen seen coming with nurses. it See other Polyscopes for usual witticisms on the opening day of school. - Z3-Same as yesterday, except for absence of some :L ,Q nurses. The children are learning to come alone. f i ,Q . Xl 24.-Athletic Board meets for the first time. ff!! 'fmhlix eg, ll , f -'-. 25-One week gone g will they all be as long as this? 30-Social club elects oflicers. Prepare for big doinls. October Bl 2'-First school reception, puzzle, who are the teachers? 3-Y. M. C. A. opens up with a reception for new men. 7--'04, and '05 elect oflicers. There seems to be much class spirit. Mr. Knott teaches us how to yell, standing up, in an ffanti tight-wad meeting. Founder's day. Usual exercises. Friday afternoon dances begin. We have some picturesque wall Howers. ' A -F t F . H 'QQ GJ . -Henry High School learns how to play 'fiat nl P football to the tune of 29-O. L ' 'I 'X . I It Lynch and Bourland initiated into Alpha Pi. N i 'LS. M05 'KJ JD' U Please give me a nickel's worth of kisses. -St. Louis microbe appears. First assembly. Pledge ribbons out. Bloomington H. S. also takes a lesson. 18-o. -Lucy and Mary Proctor leave for the sunny skies of California. Every- body grieves. -Omicron Tri Kappas hold half an initiation. tliffg 'ifgfbf -We lose to Toulon. -Arts and Crafts Club hold first meeting for the year. X ' ' N ' I X Lecture by Mr. Bennett. F 'mmmmh X -We learn a few things onrselves. Central Prep. 29. B. P. I. O. November F -Foot ball poster appears. Very pretty. -Foot ball poster disappears. Very naughty. --We get back to teaching again, with Hedding for the pupil. 38-o. -Chorus begins to practice for the annual shout. .. -.... .--W -- 2-' '--:er-.r-.31----14:-fs.-Q-v , Tech offers prize for an essay. The inducement serves to start a few peo- The number proves unlucky for us and lucky for Augustana. 22-o. Hurrah for Isabel! -Kappa Kappa Kappas hold an initiation. Clara fijgb X3 Allen, Louise Carpenter and Mary Hill are H fre-Hi fi 'Rf the victims. T k Q4 x --Vonna gets busy with the pennants. Bright H In splotches of color all over the building. 1 I 'N Frank Heyle says he don't want a breast plate for a class pin. -Team goes to Lewistown and does 'em up. Mr. Knott exhibits the stick- toitiveness, indicated by that chin. -Arts and Craft Club meet to elect oliicers and find that there aren't enough members to go around, -Birthday party in the lunch room. Cake and Howers all over the halls. Neef's pants go to Kankakee. Turkey aay ! Alumni football game a grand success -Phi Lambda Xi's second annual. December 31 -Neef's pants come back. -Mr. Knott advises his classes to ffcut out the slang. -Assembly. We are treated to some excellent music by Mrs. McCulloch and Mr. Runnells. -English Club is floated. Long may it prosper ! ! Omicrons hold the other half of that initiation. ple to thinking, but they fail to congeal their thoughts on paper. -Everybody stops studying and goes to making Christmas presents. --- ll - 4--11---fa rvmmmmwo if-T 75 L, -1 'W '1 qv Q- 'i . fl WW ll E 0 6-Kirmiss appears. Bradley girls -Everybody gets ten basket ball 2lIlLlElI'y 31 -OKKK's give a dance. Reversing the order of the program, they have the extras firstg the music turns up about midnight. -School opens again. Mr. Logan returns looking like a pocket edition of Mr. Sisson. Zia wif '93 Q3 turn japanese. Snow plows break 6511? 4,83 a drihs, and Mr. Lawrence returns gm' S from Boston minus his goatee. Bradley students hold up a street K, 4 car. i X bx Y' ' ii: E -1 4 - t was to tickets to sell everybody else. lfif k U 8--Mr. Logan rounds up 'fstray -I I , sheep of his Physics class. , 043 J lag Alpha Pi banquet. Qs, - 3. T I' 173 f ' illill 11 xtf l r QL --Basket ball team loses to Canton. Attendance: Score-keeper, manager and three girls. A spectator keeps time. --Gnothautii meet. We who are about to die salute you. Winter meet- ing of History Club. -Mr. Jett usurps Mr. Knott's place in the lunch room. Mr. Knott enters French class. 3-'og meets. Another riotous occasion. Finally decide on pins. Mr. Stearns holds two of his girls after class. 5-English Club meets. Alpha Pi bob ride. Who sat in johnnie's lap ? Bradley boys go to caucus. Some vote and some don't. Fast twins too young. 16-Vonna gets busy with the Polyscopes. You just have to buy one! 18- Bill Williams gets lessons in hugging at the Kirmiss. Bradley students enlist in the Ben Hur company to improve their intellects and recuperate their fortunes. 19-Intellects still improving at the Opera House. 20-1230 A. M. Intellects entirely uplihed but fortunes as yet unrecuperated. 22-Henry Colby does stunts with a footstool. 7-Tech out. Pentagon Club immediately goes into retirement. February HI 2-George Bryan actually reads a X French sentence. N - 5-Lamba Phi's hold an exciteng in- i itiation. ' B X Agnes Stevens positively refuses 5 ,F to eat more pickles. Tx! Q K Social Club. Sloppy weather. V O T 1 I-Committee decides on Trelawney of the Wells 1 5-Manual training classes are frightened into good N. N' ri for the benefit play. . A ies-as vt I 6 I 2--Dr. Wycofl' instructs his class as anti-Yates dele- gates. 5 b I4-Miss Bourland's engagement announced. behavior by visitors. If Miss Crofoot starts housekeeping for two. my F? Washington's birthday exercises. Basket ball team -'I'f7f loses to Canton. We hate to tell the score. CJ 'Y . Dietz Kraemer leaves for Klondike, promising KN nuggets to all his friends. I f is Dr. Wycoif' fin history, atier futile attempts at get- 4 F R ting a recitation on some bible history? Well, S x,..J' if ,. this shows how absolutely vicious our Sunday School system is. -Demon Mumps sweeps down on the feminine side of the school. -Fast brothers late to Des- if criptive Geom. - Church JV social night before. XJ -Bradley turned into avernus px K through the sulphuric fumes rf from the basement. fir X- ff Tech out. X Q, --Are you making anything X for the St. Louis Exposi- ff X , tion. X Al -Mr. Lawrence: What is a case? March BU --Omicrons cover themselves with glory and paint, the latter refusing to come off. Don't cry over spilled milk. 5-Engineering club camp-fire. Mr. Lawrence explains the Brad- ley gripfpej. 5-Pentagons-5 in K XJ Q Q their unsurpassed vaudeville stunt, hipping the hops. I 7-Mr. Comstock tells us about George Washington and his apple i tree. lo-Miss Spalding faints when Mr. 1' Bishop speaks of common sense. X X sX S X Y 11-Alice Goss and Anna Block do stunts with Wright's grocery wagon. Later, Anna's books appear with the groceries. iz--Engineering Club goes to insane asylum. We're not surprised at that, but the funny part is, they got out again. 14-Dr. Wyckoil' is presented with a new chair. It is but the exchange of good for evil. IC- G- A' 0 '-r , VI- ,.., Mr. Bishop advises us to do only what we dislike. lS1MY. Bishop advises us to do .3 Q just what we've a mind to. ls C-:si I 5-Ralph Lynch blanches and cries for mercy. . gf ' ss.. AW- 17-St. Patrick's Day. According to the menu we eat stewed cake. 18- Wede and Myra are twins. Everybody gets poetical. I9-Basket ball team loses an exciting game at Canton. 9-I I. - -----N a W... ,.::---71 lv ll I L: -V l 1 -ip Ni J V , g gk W.. D , A 1 m it A R g , I if 3 March Bl Meeting of History Club, paper by Mr. Knott. Heyle and Dickson are politely requested to retire from Descriptive Geom class on account of their disturbing influence therein. Eight o'clock classes begin. Everybody comes late. April 54 April Fool! Mr. Bennett takes a picture of the Descriptive Geom. class on the rub- ber slide. 'EN Clara Allen invents a new way of an- l A nouncing speakers. alewsaealeesle s e A I A Things beginning to stir outdoors Base il . . ' gk 1 ball team, tennis manager and mterschool committee wake up to Spring. General Lew Wallace, including a growth l of ff Pentagon special appears, and rehearsals of the play begin. , ...-,......--..... --...-.,,.-.s.. flex :M 6 -Dr. Wycoff leaves town. All history classes have exams. Social Club party. Did Mrs. Bartlett dance or Knott? Mr. Wallace brings his wife. -Sunday. Dickson forgets to study. -He flunks in descriptive exam. but is not found missing in the roost H at ' f The Runaways. ' ' -Spring concert a grand success. Shorty Wheelock faherwarclj, Let's wait and see Knox. -Rousing anti-tight-wad meeting. Wonderful students orators intro- duced. Ask Vonna where the base ball suits came from. Play chorus, practices minuet in Domestic Economy rooms, and Miss Cro- foot thinks the ceiling is coming down. Grass begins to rival the verdancy ofvlimmy Wilton. -Great theatre combine formed. Heylman sells the seats and Heyle buys them. A sufliciency. Knox ball game ends in sixth inning on account of wind and cold. Knox manages to keep ahead. I3-6. Vacation begins. Base ball goes on the trip. Play a fast game with Knox. 3-2. f'IfI had that chin -. Hedding tries to wipe out that awful foot ball score on the baseball diamond. Succeeds to the tune of 6-I . -Monmouth takes a fall out of us. I8-4. -Base ball team comes in the back door in disguise, but are easily recognized by their doleful faces. Miss Keatin bestows a decree on Mr. Packard. Mr. Lawrence wants to S ut ffsausa e in the furnace. S -Spring is surely here-we have orange-ice for dinner. -We learn of Mr. Sisson's resignation. The king is dead, long live the king! Referring to the faculty luncheon: Mildred Baldwin, 'flt was just like a Sunday school picnicg' Dickson, Did they have chairs or did '1'-A-- A' --' 'iii'-'- f-1'fg' sl. .bln ,, 1 they use tables ? Bourland and Woodward guard the exit of the lunch room and thereby earn a square meal. 29-Director Burgess is given a ride gratif to his domicile. o-We get it back at Hedding. 9-8. May ll 2-May baskets decorate the lockers of some of the opposite sex. Who's the angel? Interdivision meet, Ist round. 3-Dr. Little, instructing us in the meaning of music: Now listen, here comes his wife and-and-her mother. s, l -, af? L3 we If X5 Qt!!! ,Il Xf I o N N fxli 1' lf ,f ll! ll: lf! 'LQ nccxmiihc jx xglifxf 5-Dress rehearsal of the play. Lady Beaufoy makes her entrance in an auto. 6-The play comes off, even if the elements do attempt to squelch us. Speck and Belsley treat the audience to one end of a tug-of-war. Benton finds it hard Work to lead the orchestra under an '05 pennant. 9-Bob Woodward closes out a big stock of school posters. Sign your name here, will you please. Io-Track meet, zd round. Horological Qalias Dillonj wins. -Monmouth gets back -Mr. Knott decides that solo rooting is ridiculous and so obtains organized support in the form ofa rooters' club. --A spider causes much , x commotion. Alice Goss plays Little ,G . , , MISS MUH'-Ct.,, ::,-5 7 'Nia if N51- 1,,, -The Senior junior V K ij Awfrlf 0' ' lt Q Party comes oH . f'1iff,Q'MQx . 933' 'UN li' Thehatchet1s ' 'X buried. The be- sieging party is utter- Lbn' '-Ts 1 ffl lx ff fl it fl ff SX ly routed and the dance goes on. her own again with usury. Ratio 14-9. Mr. Comstock et al present. Mr. Logan appears minus his share of the Pentagon Special. Heyle marshals the heathen hordes on the north bleacher. Good work. -Vonna, owing to her success as a theatrical star, gets letters from would- be relatives. Miss Hess is presented with a gorgeous bouquet by the ice- man. Wouldn't that freeze you F 'f How'd you like ---- ? John Armstrong treats the analytics class to a few sketches of infinity. -Illinois Wesleyan defeats us in a hotly-contested track meet. Good work allaround. K. K. K.'s give a dance at Glen Oak. -We get it back at Wesleyan on the diamond. Il--3. Phi Lambda Xi dance at Glen Oak. Nelson wins his chocolates. -Vicinity of the school appears in a new coat of paint. Shade hard to des- cribe, but best represented by smearing green and white paint over red. --The Seniors, tired of waiting for the new time ball, devise one of their own, and incidentally hang their pennant on it. The pennant comes down but the time ball stays to greet the early comers and illustrate the feel- ings of the seniors. What the dickens are you young men doing out here P Tech out-actually the May Tech in May. Lifelike sketches of the late Senior-junior war, and the Apollo of Bradley Campus. -Our Mrs. Kedzie-Jones speaks to us on Kentucky. Thunderous applause by Mr. Jett. Dr. Burgess treats the Seniors to a tally-ho ride. joe Paul feels himself compelled to go, even to the leaving of his friend in the Palm house. Dr. Wyckoff' entertains the History class until the we sma' hours. Every- body does his best stunt- Orchestra goes to Eureka. -We get rubbed by Eureka College. UHC BQ -The beginning of the end. Everybody begins to work. English Club meeting. Grand picnic arranged. -junior-Senior party. And it rained on the 'o6's. -Baseball team goes to Eureka and covers itself' with glory. Bradley 4, Eureka 2 . -Rumor has it that a Russian and a Jap are coming to the summer school. Big doings ahead. -Exams. one week off. Don't We wish they'd stay one week off. -Polyscope's out. The line-up of customers makes a comic opera look like thirty cents. Don't crowd. Yes, Sullivan, your picture is in. No, Henry, we haven't got a picture of the 110K this time. Yes, Gorsline, this is the expurgated edition. How many? Open night. 16-Class day. Of course we don't know what will happen, but we xmagme it will be something like this: 17-Convocation. J ,.qN Qiifff ' 4 Nfl A X 71 N uw: 'N Contributors to the Polyscope Bl In Art CHARLES A. MYERS ALICE JOSEPHINE GOSS GEORGE WILLIAM FULKS HARRIET LOUISE CARPENTER RAY I. E. BELSLEY EXIE CAMPBELL In Literature IRENE O. BRUCH MAURICE SEIBERT MEEKER MYRA LOUISE VANCE CHARLES KING BENTON MILDRED SIDNEY BALDWIN THOMAS A. KNOTT ROBERT STRONG WOODWARD To these and any others who have in any way helped to make the Poly scope what it is, the staff wishes to extend its most sincere thanks. I I 4 1'- 1 w I v GQQQCD 0555 W Ye Notices of Uur Shop Men-- Q L gl-S9570 f Index to Brown, B. Frank . . B. Sz M. Clothing Store . Bach, E. W. . . Baldwin, D. H. Sz Co. Baldwin, F. E. . . Belsley, C. . . Benton, W. M. . Bergantz, H. C. . Bourland Sz Bailey . . Bourland, M. B. . . . Bradley Polytechnic Institute . Brown, Page Sz Hillman Co. Central National Bank . Clark, Quien Sz Morse . Cole Bros. . . . Cross Sz Beguelin . . Davis, F. S .... Dime Savings and Trust Co. First National Bank . . Foreman, L. D. . Gray, G. T. . Hammond, W. W. . . Hasenlnueller, L. . . Herschel Manufacturing Co. Illinois National Bank . Kern, W. C. Sz Co. . - Kinsey Sz Mahler Co. . Knight, C. H. Sz Co. . Levin, J. . . . Loquist, N. E. . . Manz, I. Engraving Co. . Nelson Pharmacy Co. . Oakford Sz Fahnestock . Ottenheimer Bros. . Palace Livery Co. . . Palace Restaurant . , . Peoria Conservatory of Music . Peoria Gas Sz Electric Co. . . Peoria Livery Co. . . Advertisers Richardson Book Sz Stationery Co. . Savings Bank of Peoria . . Schradzki, I. Clothing Co. . . Scott, Wrigley Sz Hammond Starr, I. . . . . St. Louis Shoe House . Streibich, I. C. . . Thielbar, H. Shoe Co. Wilton, J. B. . . Wynd Sz Oechsle Wyatt, Walter . Zerwekh, Al. XX XIX XVII VII XV XV IX XVIII IV IX III X XIII VIII XV VI XIV XVIII XVIII XIV XIV VIII XV VII XIV XVI XII XIII VI XVI XIV XVII XIX XII XIII XVII XII XI IV VIII VI X X XV XVIII VIII XVI XV XIX XIV V radley Polytechnic I. 2. nstitute In flffiliation -with tbe University of Chicago Sebool of Arts ana' Sciences Six Tear Conrfe: Academy, and two years of College. Courier: Science, Mathematics, Lan- guage, Literature, History, Engineering, Me- chanic Arts, Household Economy. Graduates who Wish to go further can enter the third year in good colleges and engineering schools . . . Manual Training for Boys Doinestie Economy for Girls Tfze fforologieaf Department A School for Practical Instruction in Watch- making and Allied Trades. Departinentf: Fil- ing and Turning, Watch Work, Finishing and Repairing, Engraving, Jewelry, Optics. In- struction at the bench, supplemented by Class Work and Lectures ........ N. B.-Watchmakers and Jewelers in need of competent assistants are invited to correspond with the Horological School. ..... For Catalogaef andfurther injirfnation, addrefr: THEODORE C BURGESS Director Bradley Polytechnic Institute ....... Peoria Illinois III Peoria ivery o. 233.3333 I 5' 'S deli? Ti I I , .I Hllllllyi I 21 : - x Q1 1 A I I W 5 Jf I A. ,ff , no - .x fjjf- w . , I FINE LIGHT AND HEAVY SERVICE. OUR CARRIAGE SERVICE THE BEST Tefepfzofle MAIN TWO-SIX-SEVEN A. D. BRUBAKER, Manager Law, Loan and Investment Offices of BOURLAN D 81 BAILEY Have Farms, Lots and Mortgages For Sale Money to Loan on Illinois Farms .... Munici- pal Bonds Negotiated...Funds Safely Invested IO9 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE DIME SAVINGS BANK BUILDING PEORIA CITY PROPERTY AND ILLINOIS FARMS., IV PEER-IN when you visit Pekin Dainty Delicate Delightful Delicious Ice Cream Soda Nvate and Confec- tionery Cufw rr' Io fulfill ulilf' Ilvrofffc' Fl MPEEK-IN 9 Qzlzstial Sweets flfkimlllinois. -........nm :gur...,a. -Mmm, I I l This handsome sulid uak cabinet free with your first order lbr one gross 'IREGENTH Main Springs For :iff .'11m'f'iii111 lllzrrlim 4,',,,,,, DHL, For .flff .'1z11m'irtzf1 lllzfrhci ry,-UH DHL, Main Springs . . fQ1o.5t- pllpu Roller jewels . . Kiki 330.15 Balzinte Stu!-Ps , . 7.50 .75 Hour and Minute Hands .Lou .zo Balance jewels . 7 50 .75 Second Hands , 1.00 .IO I7 CRQSS se BEGUELIN JULIUS LEVI . T796 T411701' COR. MAIN ST. AND GLENDALE AVE. Is located outside of the business district, but it pays to go there. I-Ie mal-:es clothes 15 per cent. cheaper than any other tailor in Peoria, and his workman- ship and Fit is 25 per cent. better. We do general repairing. Sz4z'f.v Pressed 505. Pfznls Preuezi, 156. he Savings Bank of Peoria CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS PEORIA, ILLINOIS Under State Jurisdiction and Supervision. Capital and Surplus, ,i54,00,000.00 O F F I C E R S WM. A. HERRON M. C. HORTON HENRY I-IEDRICI-I President Vice-President Cashier VI ll- fi .l 7 . I g i Il .ll i 'i l il i i i l i I 1 l H' nf -iii. D. H. B LDWIN 81 CO. We manufaoiare Baldwin Pianos Ellington Pianos Hamilton Pianos Valley Green Pianos Howard Pianos Hamilton Organs Monarch Organs Baldwin Player 17,-inc-Zpaf Slang! Wholesale and Retail Cincinnati ' New York Chicago a' Terre Haute all st. Louis Uygg 71 5 Louisville Indianapolis Denver , Peoria 328 Soafa f4a'am.v Street .... Peoria, f!lz'aoz's Ball Bearing Lawn Mowers -- Grass Catchers Garden Hose Reels Nozzles Sprinklers Clamps Washers Rakes R. HERSCHEL MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Mower Knives, Reaper Siclcles Sections, Guards and other Agricultural Supplies Fafiory: Ear! Peoria P PEORIA, ILLINOIS VII Tb: BEST Engnrving The BEST Stationery The BEST qf Everything - perfection - 1 I, ' , S1 colcs, A I STATIQNERY OFFICE SUPPLIES. 119 so. ADAMS s1'.,PEoRIAX'. W.W.HAMMOND Atforfzey at Law Agent 419 OBSERVATORY BUILDING I-YDIABRADI-EY PEORIA,ILLINOIS John C Streibich eueefee and ' Ready Rock Roofing WRAPPING BUILDING Fife Pfeef Steel ROOFING TOILET Safes 0 F F I C E 3 U P p L 1 E 3 Commercial Stationery Acme Hair 3 0 I I 0 3 O3 Soufh Washington Siren Deafening Felt CLARK, QUIEN Sc MORSE M e rc h :I n ts a n d Manufacturers W I-I O L E S A L E I-I A R D W A R E Manufacturers of CONDUCTOR PIPE, HAVE TROUGH WASHING MACHINES PEORIA, ILLINOIS VIII STANDS FOR . 'Ph ne N. The Beehlve Press A Y THERE BOURLAND 'S PROPRIETOR WHERE THE BEST PRINTING IS DONE FOR The BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC gp 'Q C A KODAKS . CAMERAS A if I -il -4? V X 7 Wh' ' W- to ai , Benton 5 Drug . if D f Store X A PLATES FILMS PAPERS CARDS Bemtwzwy Drug ALBUMS TR1PODS SOUVENIR S CARDS AND ALBUMS fore DEVELOPING - A AND CHEMICALS 4 3 Beyziaffy Drug Sfgrg 303 Mm sf.,Pf0fm,111. IX We are the sole agents for the celebrated Hart, Schaff- ner 81 Marx Varsity Suits, Top Coats and Trousers Every garment guaranteed or money refunded I J. SCHR DZKI CLOTHING Co. 217-219 SOUTH ADAMS STREET We give the famous S. 8: H. Green Trading Stamps G. W. scoTT H. A. HAMMOND, Cashier JOHN W- WALTERS G. s. RAKESTRAW, Asst. cashier A. B. wALTERs nee WRIGLEY Established r 8 70 Scott, Wrigley Sz Hammond BANKERS SCOT'1iu?feSi?i1tiiGLEY WYOMING, ILLINOIS For Gefzeratienf our Afzeeftarf have Ufed and Profzewzeed C I-I I C K E R I N G PIA The Ben' in the World Today if is 1185! because it embodies the qualifies of tone and afiion demanded by critics and the public, and maintains its prestige purely on its merits. We have a large stock of Qaarrer, and Parlor Grands and Uprights. Play them or hear them to be convinced that there is nothing to equal the Clzieke:-ing Brown, Page Sc Hillman Co. Sole AGENTS for CENTRAL ILLINOIS X The Latex! Household CT0777J6l7Z'6l7f6 A CHEAP AND PRACTICAL ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE MOTOR May be applied to nearly all Sewing Machines Connects to regular electric lamp socket. Speed controlled by pedal of the machine. Costs to operate about the same as one lamp. Prices and full information will be furnished by :: W The PEORIA GAS AND ELECTRIC CG. 123 - 127 NORTH JEFFERSON AVENUE PEoR1A, ILL. XI OTTE HEIMER BRG . Ready' -to -Vllear, Tailor - Made CLOTHES H3bCl'Lll1SllC1'y', Hats, lite. ADAMS STREET, COR. FULTON T11 ll-H If llf -I Conservatory of Music I'ulufty Eu em: Flows Harold Pluwc Orplm Ida Kendall Bn-mics B, Ellis XII ........-,.....1...-..-...V f---f- ...- - .ff -1. - Mr. Horological Student Before you embark in the ewelry Business Would it not be wise to consult us about a location and stock? We have had years of experience, and have located many young jewelers, who have built up successful businesses. We believe in encouraging young men. Call on us when in town ........... . . H Kfzzglnir Co. Wholesale yequefers, Columbus Building, 105 Stare Street Clziczzg0,Il!in0i5 Every student should send lor our SUPPLY CATALOGUE. Brimful of new and practical tools, Watch material and supplies for watch-makers and jewelers W Y.. OLIVER j. BAILEY . . . President RICHARD VV. KEMPSHALL., Vice-President BENJAMIN F. BLOSSOM zd Vice-President FREDERICK F. BLOSSOM . . Cashier ALBERT H. ADDISON . Assistant Cashier ACCOUNTS OF STUDENTS are especially solicited and cared for in such manner as to in- sure perfect satisfaction .......,..... DIRECTORS Oliver J. Bailey Richard W. Kempshull Benjamin F. Blossom Isaac Taylor i jacob P, Schnellbacher Henry VV. Lynch Frederick F. Blossom Palace Livery and oarding Stable Fine Carriages for Calling, Parties, Theatres, Funerals. Prompt attention given to baggage calls. Telephone 416. Nos. 216, 218, 220 North Adams Street XIII Capital and Surplus, S250,000.00 llinois National Bank of'Peoria UNITED STATES DEPOSITGRY l Vi! i w - C '1 3 F17 1 TTT' , 1 l l if -A ..l5:- ...ia is .f .-5. f ii, f.l.- . 4-,-: f --,f' ri- 1 .. ,,-, :. f.,'-. ' '-9-j . -. gn :nuff jg i ie.' 5 ' i i' i5i'i fi q i: 7 1422 -F fi , if a ff: fl ,- Qf ifi U 51 -,if 'wi 1' ' f' i 'ii .5-L ag -.ft 5 . f'rf..es,, f f s J gn,-1 f if-2 L 11 -!:'1'1 A .aa s X f' If , -fy. 2-, ehf ,A P1 Q' if 5 'f '+t:ii,.-- F - i' i 3 f!: f',2.': 'if-'!.':?.2.1':ifwA:-' Z?'i'?.f'f'f.'.,i F'E.:i -.fill ifffiiii A-3: 'Z.iE.F,i:.'.7+c.-S . if of Chicago, executed the half-tone plates in this book. Remember the name and Write for sam- ples and prices when requiring anything in the line of designs, half-tone cuts, zinc etchings, electrotypes, ctc., for advertising or catalogue purposes ....... J. Manz Engraving Co., 195-207 S. Canal St., Chicago, Ill. George T. Gray L. D. Foreman, M.D. Dentist Peoria, lll. 437-438 Woolner Bldg., Peoria, Ill. Oflice 622 Main St. . . Phone 1291 Walter Wyatt, M. D. Franklin s. Davis, lvl. D. 425 Main St-3 Peoria 712 Hamilton Blvd. Practice limited to diseases of eyes and fitting glasses. Phone Main 799...Peoria, Ill. XIV Telephone 58 9 Cole Brothers Florisir Cut Flowers and Floral Designs only 409 MAIN sr.. PEORIA, ILL. Telephone Main I 69 J. B. Wilton Undertaker mm' Embzzlmer 1304. South Adams Street PEORIA, ILL. Central City Steam Dye Works L. HASENMUELLER, Prop. All kinds of Fancy Dying and Cleanin 614 MAIN sr., PEORIA, ILL. Clay Belsley, M. E. jf. A. s. M. E. Mechanical and Electrical Dr. Frank E. Baldvyi Residenrf 'Phone, Zlffain 1745 0-fire 'Pbone, Zlflain IIQO PEORIA, ILL. g Engineer 421 Masonic Temple PEORIA, ILL. n Judson Starr Atforney 501 Y. M. c. A, Bldg. Peoria, 111 XV FOR THE FINEST PHOTOS GO TO LQQUIST Everything in the Pirtzzre Line Newest and Latex! Stylef Opposite Niagara Hotel . . 107 S. Jeiferson St., Peoria, Ill. Buy your Shoes from Peoria's Expert Shoe Tbzklbme' Fitters - UNEXPECTED TRUTH - A lady teacher in one of the schools, in trying to explain the meaning ofthe Word slowly, illus- trated it by Walking across the Hoor. Then she asked the class to tell her how she Walked. She nearly fainted When a boy at the foot of the class shouted, Bow-legged, m'aml ' , 1 j ,- FZWZQ 1 , -, '.'- ,'f 2' af f l ff , M ,, A. h C . , if - '1f?'ff 'LH frlpg it 3 .115-lg-13 S' yk N5 --1: 2' an ' , W ,S - - T ff X ,4 C 411 EAST 57TH ST- ,' 1' ,,,j?gfi3, . --'ali 1 , 9 , ' - 4 j' W J! f 'iff O - CHICAGO l 5 ' we-,J :1'-:,:4E11-1- A ' , 1,9--1' -Y 'wwf -2.1. 4 -P:--B, J :-ef ,ff ff, -. h .Tgf 21? , P' - .-PL' R Y ' ' T 2 +5 . f Fill 'lim-ifijt 'f'5'L1fQ -l . -Y ,gy -wg, '32 -1.5 , .,, ' 44 ' '12, f '-- Caps and Gowns made to - Wasil, :'- .5 -..'1V.lils'i,5.i V. I as :gf Gao,-1-6'Q:e,, W-1.15. order and rented. Pen- , , , , ., Y., . ,ly-I 2 ,,,5'ffQ2lcQ'2gMt-4,955 nants for all Colleges and .,p:- . - r C ' :ze-5-1-1 . . . . 1'--mild V '31-2' i'n -' 4' 1 -ffl F ratermtxes carried in :six :eg - ' 'D , w. 'I . I stock. Class pins, class 525 'ZffL'EF '1 DJ 'O' ,r , S Jlisifila. 3 and team caps. XVI E. . BACH Is our Photographer and he will please you Corner MdZ.7Z Sf. cmd Md6ZZ.507Z Awe., Peoria, IU. Q R E G Arengo is o Spring Blood Medi- cine gf Marvelous Meri! .... As a blood purifier and builder it has no equal. Arenga is a wonderful remedy for boils, ulcers and old infiammations, It purifies the blood and leaves the patient strong and vigorous. Arenga is the only known cure for locomotor-ataxia, for which it stands alone and without a failure. Arenga is a perfect solvent of uric acid and will cure the most obstinate cases of rheumatism. It' you have chronic rheumatism do not fail to use it, as it is always a sure cure ....... A LITTLE HECTIC FLUSH, A LITTLE I-IACKING COUGH, A LITTLE WEAKNESS AND LOSS OF APPETITE ...... are the symptoms of approaching lung trouble, for which use Arenga, as it stands alone in the cure of those troubles. It is certainly a marvel in the cure of lung troubles. Do not wait until con- sumption has destroyed the lungs, but act first. It is easy to head off these troubles if taken in time. Five hundred dollars is offered for any case of catarrh it will not cure. So positive of re- sults in catarrh, that we do not hesitate to make the above offer . . Ask your druggist for it NELSON PHARMACY CO., PEORIA, ILLS. Open Day and Night Prompt Attention, Quick Service THE P LACE RESTAU AN Four-hundred-and-ive Main Street, Peoria. Dinner 25C For Ladies and Gentlemen A. Neil XVII Defigaated Depofitory of the United Statef The First National Bank of Peoria Capifalpaia' in 31 50,000.00 Surpfas earned ,Z'250,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. C. Proctor Lydia Bradley C. R. Wheeler W. E. Stone N. Henebery Peoria, Illinozx High Class Shoes Si. Loaziv for Men, Women? Shoe Hoare Wecans .50 M' Sf f and Chlldren you Money- M. H. NIEHAUS, Proprietor If You Want the Best in the Barber Line see H. C. Bergantz Main and Jefferson Sts. Under Douglas Shoe Store Eight Chairs: Everything up to date: No Waiting ime Savings am! Trasf Co. 109 S. ffeferfon Afve., Peoria, Ill. Eliot Callender, . President Oliver Bailey, . Vice-President George W. Curtiss, zd Vice-President Theo. B. Wissing, . Cashier Interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Vaults. Loans on Real Estate. Trusts ac- cepted and executed. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Etc., Etc. XVIII I Xijlq 'The Storefbr aH 1,-X K , A y L , ,E -N 1 1 r A-in x, F4 5 212:35 X G' - ls N fi riffff ,I .I A. .f s . 'Y 4 item, ,ft , et 1 r Q 5 'wk :Si NY sow.,-gs? Q? gif 5 if 1 xa q, 5, A - Q.-S - Q.-. :,.J4f'C'nY.t--,gag 'A 1 as S fs , ' ,a is 3 X 5 vs FP , t N 1 ' nk-'I X' inks K4.,J,,f 'ips SWE H he Hand Tailored Clothing in most desirable cut and fabrics ..... Outing Suits in Serges, Cheviots or Home-Spuns, Single or Double-Breasted Sack Styles. F ' h ' Our entire first floor filled with the choicest selec- tion oi Hats, Shirts, Neckwear-in fact all the 1 necessities SMS, W nd 85 Oechsle 408 Main Street .... We have no branch stores The best shoes lbr women, 53.50. There are many possibilities in dress and many points of view from which to study its excel- lence. The best effect is obtained only by Wearing the best ar- ticles. Sorosis shoes have a refined, pleasing appearance, because they are the best in quality and shape Ask Your Grocer for pp SEVILLE OLIVES . LONGIS PRESERVES WHITMAN'S MINUTE TAPIOCA AND MINUTE GELATINE . BLUE RIBBON AND HLIBERTYH VELVET GRAIN SALT ARCADIAN GINGER ALE AND WATER WHITE ROCK BETHESDA MINERAL WATER . . BLUE RIBBON, f'STAR, ' H PRINCESS, ff FAVORITE CANNED GOODS .... HSLEEPY EYE FLOUR. akford 85 Fahnestock Wholesale Grocers, Tea Importers, Coffee Roasters and Spice Grinders...Peoria XIX 1903 and 1904 Polyscope from our presses articular rinters for Particular P e o p 1 e B. Frank Brown Co. Printers, Binders, Blank Book Makers 201-3-5 S. Washington St., Peoria, Ill xx DATE DUE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 .I '1 1 1 Y Il 1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 'F 1 ' 35609 27,4 BPI If,1ffffffTfff 1111, 3739, 1 kf 31 iL:y'beCm1c O f es' pf lrfzffg :. -bu-458 1 11'L5t,:,ff ' 1 11 fffWf?O1v9co9e- f,,, ,fflffff K ,fzfff . J -ff -'f' -T Q 4 YQVV ji' 4 1' ' 1 5 5 EEgJif:,fQ,1 'K VY,J,1,,-V-fl 1 4, ,Y.-L,:11?f DAT E i 77:1 ,,:::1ff '! V , 122151 Yqfrf K XX X Y if Y f ' Y X VVYH,,,ff- ' , ,!'-gli, , Y 73.1 - 1 1 1 f ' fl, H X I JJ' My Y V , , Y 1125, BPI 25009 B799 1904 f' nu .L