Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1905 volume:

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W w c, 3,1 f ' . ' , th f' gs '55, lg, . W t l -jf f N , 'rg '. 'Xi X K A , A ff . , . , . , ff ,. 1 rg Ig, A 'ff Y 2 A A 11 if 5' ff? '5 ef 1' 3' , v - 4 5 , iff fm .4 -., A ,f 5' 6,4 r , , 1 if ,J K- .,i'P .tiff - Ziff q w- 351 Q 'dd Ji- .,f 1,5 s w :5 K: 23 ,13 QEZQQ t Q4 'f 35. 4 1 . r fmt' , '.tj v. 521' : J ' ' , 2512 L ? .f g' if lp ,tt iff fi -1 Q' if lfffyi' iff f55 w .Af 2 f- ,W 'V 11, 51 I ' 'lf Q , ' 'EE , , V 1 ,ftp -,S ng. ff., fe X . 1V ,,w, J.. W, A 1 le- PY' 5 IV 40 Goss MRS. LYDIA MOSS BRADLEY Founder Bradley Polytechnic Institute -- V' a Gigi iw ie H e Poly i 1 ' A Volume by t Students of L Bradley Polytechnic ! !r.-Qlggli-l! ' Th Scope W F 'll li io 'null-I :iii l l he R J. I1 in l l l IQ gn M bad o Pff49?l'l0M ELEWSEQ S I, THEODORE CHALON BURGESS The Direfior ofthe Institute Dedication dv To our beloved Director, Theodore Chalon Burgess, in appreciation of his earnest work on behalf ofthe Stu- dents of Bradley Polytechnic Institute, We gladly dedicate this, the Hhh volume of the POLYSCOPE. Q .s 9 7 'o ' v l . 1 I I 1 4 5. 1 a ' vi S ' gligx 4 if ' - 51 li ll I .1 1 1 1 4 1 11 1 , 1 1 1 1 ,I nl I1 .1 1 1 5 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 I Proclamation Q29 iYou may roast the new PoLYscoPE 'till you're content, but you'll never know how our poor hearts have been rent to jab each poor soul with some sharp- edged crack, that neither might wit nor yet spicyness lack. Long hours have we spent in our wearisome toil, making poems to order by midnight oil. The town weive ransacked for each possible ad., and now, since the Board hasn't done very bad, don't knock and cry out Oh, why did I buy it! but speak son and low-sometime you may try it. The Staff .af RALPH ATKINSON LYNCH, JOHN EDWIN ARMSTRONG, MILDRED SIDNEY BALDWIN. . CLIFFORD E. LIVINGSTON, NELLIE RAYMOND FARLEY, LOUISE MINOR MILES, PHILIP ZELL HORTON, . . FRANKLIN THEODORE HEYLE, . EDWARD MILLER, . . Editor-im Chief Bzzfifzeff .Manager . S Zlb.ff7'lPfl'07lf . . Art Calendar . Athletirf . Orgafzizatiom Horologiral 4 1 I OLIVER BAILEY Presidcn t ofthe Board of Trustees Board of Trustees er CLIVER BAILEY, Prefidmt, . . . Peoria LESLIE D. PUTERBAUGH, wrr-Pr-e.rf,feer, . . Peoria HARRY A. HAMMOND, Serrrrrrfy, .... Wyerrrirrg WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER, . University efeiiieege ALBION W. SMALL, . . University ofChicago RUDOLPH PFEIEFER, . . Peoria ZEALY M. HOLMES, . . Mossville WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER President of the Faculty -r- IN ,,, , . Lf XNNX ,rg N in 10 14 1 .1-,-5 ,N ix up-A - R K1 3 A ' 3 F' J w.. ' , vq s f f M h' It x wx . QA J ,.-+3 N h . . 9- N A 5 ffrf . X Q iv- , w 4 J + ,f 'mf -W ' M, Q 1 za , p I, g - ...- .i , lf A ,I 'r rf , ., A ,f 4, f f X 3 x, if 1 I ,QW A , 'x ffxgmyf t K . LU! 4..x - 1,5 X ffm SEEN H mn, . I f . .? 4-.. KX 1 -..,,,', Sf, ., J i 1 . 'X K Q f' lf,-Pai ,f , , , V ' X - - , 9' ff ' ,, A ,WFVW . ' K . 'QP y N f N' fl x I , , .. . -' w ' j H ' 1 y X -'N M ' A- . f ' 'f' 'Mi' . vw. L Mu K ,, bv A I KN: 14 ij., N ' L .' ' ' XL . ' - '5 '5Q7Q1L . Q ' A 1 x -N, ' . x . , ., Q.. N ,,f -w xy . f i NX X -vw, 4 , - an ' S-N C, v .EEK if . X qw V. N ,.'Zfv.w.a- J . . x 4' wifi! 1 8' X' vc ,vw- f K iff gx ! S X -ffl ,Q ' Egzvf ' V 'ff-rg , 'MJ' X r K..- Vfi ' sig .. tr ng viif jL'.r xg ,A f , 1 ,wx ff' 1 ,J X x I I ff X Q 'Q W-1 fftsx Z X Board of Athletics J THEODORE C. BURGESS, . . Chairmzzfz GEORGE C. ASHMAN, Sefretary and Treafurer L. C. PLANT, . . . . . Faezzlty J. B. MINER, . . Horologiefzl Faezzlty GILES E. KEITHLEY, . . College RALPH W. WHEELOCK, . Higher Aeademy MAURICE S. MEEKER, ' EARL L. SMITI-1,7 . Lower Aeademy EDWIN LIDLE, S J. C. MOONEY, . . Horology GRACE ANICKER, . . fozzfzg Woffzefz The Council Chaiffmrm THEODORE CHALON BURGESS Faculgf THEODORE CHALON BURGESS CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKOFF HELEN BARTLETT Colfege KATHERINE E. COPES ORVILLE J. KENDALL Hzlgher A mdemy HELEN MILLS HERBERT KELLAR Lower A cademy MARGARET HAKES BENJAMIN BEECHER Becht Dlckson La gergren le Hey rland Bou hley ti eu K stron g Lynch Arm C2 O ':. C1 O 55. an TJ 5-4 cu M Copes Straesser DC ht Kan UD ': 4-J 5 O C x-. O -Q ID O U n-1 N I 9- .2 cn -1 L- CQ rn 'U L- N 3 'U I-1-I I-u QJ o. o o U .2 PN. QJ I CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE The Class of IQOS J' OWQCEVS VERA HELEN HALE, . . . Preridefzt RALPH ATKINSON LYNCH, . Vife-Prffidefzt IVIARILLA E. COOPER, . . . Serretary JOHN EDWIN ARMSTRONG, . Treasurer Colors Green and White Ye!! I Naughty Five! Rah! Rah! Naughty Five! Rah! Rah! Who's alive? We're alive! Naughty Five! The Glass JOHN EDWIN ARMSTRONG, . ENGINEERING . Peoria An--English. Engineering. Social. Bradley Chorus. Athletic Play, 'oo-'oI-'o2- IO3-704-IOS. Manager Athletic Play, '03-'04, Senior Dramatics, '05, Tennis Tourna- ment. Base Ball Team, 'oz-'03, Foot Ball Team, 'oz-'og-'04-'o5. Manager POLYSCOP IO4-IOS. Treasurer Class of '05, 104-IOS. Class Scribe. JOSEPH FRANCIS BARTLEY, . LITERATURE . Peoria Debating. Engineering. FRANK CHRISTIAN BECHT, . SUENCE I- East Peoria LITERATURE J Historical. English. Debating. Vice-President English Club IOS-504. Track Team,'oz- 'og-'04-'05, Editor TECH ,O4-705. Treasurer Class '05, ,OZ-704. Winner of Academic Scholarship 'o3. i e VICTOR HEYLE DICKSON, ENGINEERING Peoria Historical. English. Engineering. Social. Secretary Historical Society, '03-'04, Busi- ness Manager TECH, '04-'05, PoI.vscoI-E Staff, '03-'04, Senior Dramatics, 'o5. Tennis Tournament. Manager Tennis, '03-'04, Basket Ball Team, ,OZ-'03-104. lnterschool Ath- letic Committee, '03-'o4. NETA GERTRUDE EDWARDS, LITERATURE . Peoria Senior Dramatics, '05. Athletic Benefit Play, '04-'o5. Student Assistant German, '04-'05. VERA HELEN I-IALE, . . CLASSICS . . Chicago O K K KiHistorical. English. Y. W. C. A. Social. Bradley Chorus. Captain College Basket Ball Team, ,OZ-IO4. Tennis Tournament. President Class 'o5. ,Og-'04-105. Student Assistant in English. ESSIE MARGARET HEYLE, . SCIENCE . . Peoria K K K-Y. W. C. A. Historical. Social. Arts and Crafts. Young Women's De- bating. Bradley Orchestra, '03-'04, Chorus. Vice-President Historical Society, '04-'05. Vice-President Arts and Crafts, '02-'03. Treasurer Y. W. C. A., 'og-'o4. College Basket Ball Team, 'og-'o4. I FRANKLIN THEODORE HEYLE, ENGINEERING . Peoria Social. Engineering. Manager Senior Dramatics, 'o5. I-'oI.vscoPE StatT, '04-'05, ln- terschool Athletic Committee, '03-'o4. Manager Track Team, 'og-'o4. Manager Hare and Hound, 'o4-'o5. Track Team, ,02-,Og-'04-IOS. VERONA E. KANNE, . . LITERATURE . Peoria Gnothautii. Arts and Crafts. Social. Biological. Vice-President Biological Club, 'oz- 'o3. Higher Academy Representative on Council, '03-'04. Athletic Play, '03-'04, Senior Dramaties, 'o5. College Basket Ball, 'og-'o4. First in Declamation Contest, 'oz-'o3. Representative of Bradley at Chicago in DCClfIll1Zlli0I'l,'03-'04. GILES ENOCH KEITHLEY, . SCIENCE . . Peoria Engineering. Social. Foot BallTeam,'og-'04-'o5. Base Ball Team,'o3-'04-'05. College Representative on Athletic Board, '04-'o5. Tennis Tournament, 'ot-'02-'og-'04-'o5. Basket Ball Team, 'og-'04, Track Team, '04-'o5. GUSTAF PETRUS LAGERGREN, LITERATURE Morgan Park Y. M.C. A. Debating. Historical. Arts and Crafts. Engineering. Chorus. Tennis Tournament, '04-'05, Vice-President Debating Club, Spring '05, Secretary-Treasurer Debating Club, Fall 'O4. FREDERICK BAILEY BOURLAND, ENGINEERING . Peoria A H1-Historical. English. Engineering. Social. Athletic Play,'04-'05. Manager Athletic Play, '04-'05. Senior Dramatics,'o5. Treasurer Engineering Club, ,OO-'0l. Sec- retary Historical Society,'0z-'03. President Historical Society, 'OZ-904. Track Team, '04- 'o5. Basket Ball Team,'o3-'04-'o5. Manager Foot Ball,'o3-'o4. Editor POLYSCOPE,'O3- '04, TECII Staff, '03-'04-'05, Tennis Tournament. Class Historian. Bradley Chorus, '04-'o5. MABEL LOUISE BRISLEY, . LITERATURE . Peoria English. Young Women's Debating. Historical. Y. W. C. A. Bradley Chorus ,O4-105. Treasurer Debating Society, 704-'05. ,IENNIE GRACE CATION, . LITERATURE . Peoria Y. W. C. A. Student Assistant in Cooking. President Y. W. C. A., 'o4l'o5. MARILLA E. COOPER, . . LITERATURE . Peoria Historical. Y. W. C. A. Secretary Class of 'o5. ,O4-IOS. Senior Dramatics, 'o5. KATHERINE ELEANOR COPES, ' SCIENCE . Green Valley Y. W. C. A. Young Women's Debating. Arts and Crafts. College Representative Council, '04-'05, Treasurer Arts and Crafts Club, '04-'05, Chairman Intercollegiate Com- mittee of Y. W. C. A. College Basket Ball Team, '03-'04, FLORENCE ADAH CUTRIGHT, CLASSICS . Peoria Aff'-Y. W. C. A. Social. Winner of Academic Scholarship, '03, RALPH ATKINSON LYNCH, . ENGINEERING . Peoria A 'ff---English. Social. Arts and Crafts. Engineering. Manager TECH, 'og-'o4. Editor PoI.vSCoPE, '04-IOS. TECH Staff, '04-'o5. POLYSCOPE Staff, '01-'04. Manager lnterschool Base Ball, '02-'03, Vice-President Class, 'o5. 'og-'04-'05, Treasurer Social Club, '03-'04-'o5. ISABEL MARIE OSBORNE, . LITERATURE Peoria Y. W. C. A. Social. Athletic Play, '03-'04. Senior Dramatics, '05, SARA MABEL STRAESSER, . SCIENCE . Peoria Y. W. C. A. Chairman Social Committee of Y. W. C. A., 'o5. The Class of 1906 .29 Officers BYRON M. FAST, . . . . Prerzderzt ELIZABETH A. OAKFORD, . . Vive-Prefzdefzt HENRY H. COLBY, . . . Sefretary NELLIE R. FARLEY, Treafzzrer Colors Red and Grey Members Henrietta Bowman Harriett R. Brenton Miriam E. Buckley Henry H. Colby Beryl B. Collins Frances E. Conn joseph G. Cowell Mary D. Doubet Eleanor Ellis Donald W. Evans Nellie R. Farley Byron M. Fast Miles C. Fuller George Greves joseph W. Harris Vera Hayes josephine M. Hazzard jessie T. Helmbold Edith A. Hunter Orville Kendall Madge Kirkpatrick john E. Lukens Harrison A. Lyding Winifred D. McCoy Helen S. Mills Marguerite Misner Louis A. Neill Elizabeth A. Oakford Eulalia Robinson Floy E. Rockwell Edna E. Shea Leroy C. Smallenberger Lulu B. Smith Mary E. Tinen Agnes M. Tobias Lina S. Ulrich Herbert L. Williams Robert S. Woodward Lela M. Wright Get Together .29 Sis? Boom? Ah? Cuckoo? Bradley? fl' THE SCHOOL OF HOROLOGY M xlf X 'O We ,p if , f 5 N f, I 4 4' f - K '. N Of i 4' A WA In f All lg X f 1 'j,,g, vf ,. , +2191 1 A ,f .X HOROLOGICAL FACULTY Graduates in Optics H. V. Keller E. M. Abbott HL Robinson W. F. Lutyen D. Graham L. L. Kirkpatrick A. Butcher . Gaffner W. B. Sellers L. T. Dillon H. P. Henegar W. B. Bartling L. Wilkinson R. C. Cotton G. Forth C. Conboy H. F. Whitcomb R. S. johnson G. F.. Lofgren E. A. Berger H. Murphy E. G. Allen M. Wasson A. S. Morgan E. Bush G. A. Cyester 904-705 J' R. Goodholm M. Kirkman J. Bullock W. Y. Reed W. S. Shoemacher O. B. Stapleton R. Lackner C. U. Spawn E. W. Mickel C. H. Hallfarth H. A. Hansen C. Bowden A. F.. Wilson A. E. Shaw S. Scarclill' Mrs. W. E. Shoemaker P. Falmquist f. E. Walton Miss A. Falconer Y. S. Langwill Otto Brefeld . Hathaus - . O'Connell G. D. Brant W. La Fountain R. E. Jeflfords J. Dreessen R. Morse C. Monroe M. C. Fox A. L. Purpus F. Phillips M. B. Gary C. M. Jones W. Cole A. C. Warren H. A. Tippett H. Cohnour C. F.. Bowman L. Dekker P. A. George 1. E. Hodge W. H. Story H. A. Dildine F. A. Kroetz P. N. Waters C. L. Rost C. Zapf F. Drolin J. B. Lollis A. Bennett Our Toast -2' Here's to you, our dear old Bradley We are ever proud of you, You're a credit to your country, As are those that came from you, May your sons be ever loyal, May our hearts to you hold true, We hail you in this triumph- Here's the students' toast to you. ' ENT 0 -1 g p 1 he Tech J FRANK CHRISTIAN BECI-IT Editor TECH VICTOR HEYLE DICKSON Business Manager TECH The Tech ef' Edz'!01f-z'fz- Chief FRANK CHRISTIAN BECHT Assoczkzfe Ezizfors FRED B. BOURLAND MARILLA E. COOPER ALICE GOSS Afhleiics RALPH A. LYNCH H070f0gZ'6df EDWARD MILLER Business Mafzager VICTOR HEYLE DICKSON 1 UQ I' '5 K2 :eQAq 3 -ir ic :gr 2 ali QAQW' ff ff mf +3 55. .19 9 ,A-vga? RSSB ,X E J, x ...-mm. ,X W ,Wig N152 U .A I TA af A W ' a I . A K . A '- W 71 JG-2.1: :P-xl. 1 L..-:ww G1 i 'P ., V - . it .3 -Y.,!:fw.Jq. A.fg.-Sy it ,QL ' -1- - .' . . . ' :A 'f'fF,'F1l g7 3'F .:1-.'!fs -Y .f ' -. 'LH ': ,-' Qi .i?9.'.-'2ii7A 7' 1,-nz ,.- ' L. . --4' .p P 1 - -' 1 - A W ' -' A -rf I-A'v-..N'..-.1-'RIG-3-H sf, 1 .ur-e,. ' ffl - ' . V N I ,V L 5, w , ., V, A 1.-,-,v. :4-:,3r,,,, .-.3 - , T.. ..,, ,, ,-..- . -. ,Ji ' V 7 1. v I A Shaq . :f,..f.f-Jw...-4,f'iA At- if-vffjffliffxl.-I .16 ,Q-5g.A.fgE4. ,-!'f.i-- . . 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' ' 1 A -, lv:-q ll , Gila- 'I F.-.IG-:-215: ' I' I 4 A I. - ' I ' TSW. ig ' ' ' -' - ' 'iff P ' ' , 4 ff' ,Q -3. rag, !! -4 ,. . ,- 1 . , ' , M sv- 2.154 'X li s N .-..:Sr..., mm' K g.. L l Q I fri S at 3 'P f QA . In 1 . 1 Q5 JI t . .rj A S !l n X ngineering lub J' Officers IRVING N. COLBY, . . . Prefidwzt FRED S. SIMMS, . Firft Vire-Prefz'de71t HARRY K. GRIFFIN, Serum! Vife-Prefidefztx GUY R. LANDER, . . . . Sefretfzry CLINTON S. VAN DEUSEN, Treafurer Membefshzf Commiliee GUY R. LANDER, . Chairman j. ORVILLE KENDALL, . . . College FRANK WERCKLE, . Higher Aradefzzy ROBERTS MANN, . . Lower Anzdeffzy C. D. BRANT, . Horolagiml April 7, 1905, Camp Fire at Bradley Hall Arts and Crafts Club .5 Officers ROBERT STRONG WOODWARD, ESTHER SZOLD, . . . MILDRED SIDNEY BALDWIN, KATHERINE COPES, . . ADELAIDE MICKEL, Members Katherine Copes Essie I-Ieyle Verona Kanne Helen Mills Lina Ulrich G. P. Lagergren Henry Grimes Lawrence Van Deventer Miss Olmstead Alice Goss Louise Miles Helen Sloan Edna Camren Janet Grant Ralph Lynch Walter Blood Miss Mickel Mr. Bennett Prefiderzt Vice- President S eeretary . Treafurer C zzratar A AA RA Historical Society J' Ojficezfs JOSEPH G. COWELL, . . Prwidefzt LINA ULRICH, . . Vzke-Prefident BERTHA DE CLARK, . Serrelary Execuiive Commiifee Charles T. Wyckoff Bertha De Clark joseph G. Cowell Thomas A. Knott Lina Ulrich -'11 A dive Members Esther Szold Victor Dickson Joseph Cowell Nellie Farley Robert Woodward Fred Bourland Flora Ebaugh Benjamin Beecher Mabel Brisley Herbert Kellar Vivian Boniface Miriam Szold Elizabeth Oakford Harrison Lyding Laura Geach Beryl Collins Ely Wood Kathleen Cockle Frank Becht Will Thomas Bertha De Clark Horace Bestor Essie Heyle Edith Levy Lina Ulrich Orville Kendall Laura Bunn Vera Hale Fred Causey Gustaf Lagergren Marilla Cooper Miss Spalding Mr. Knott Dr. Wyckoff Hofzorary Members Benjamin Cowell James W. Garner Mrs. B. Cowell Florence Davidson William E. Moffatt Edward O. Sisson Mrs. E. O. Sisson Heveorary Members of Zbe Alumni Adelia Swanson Sidney B. Cutright julia P. Bourland E. Rey Durley Frank W. Bennett Francis Neel' Victor West Mary Schureman Edith M. Seaton Mark W. Cowell Clarence C. Leffingwell H. Dale Morgan Iva F. Rockwell Social Club Officers NELLIE R. FARLEY, Prefidfm' RALPH A. LYNCH, Treasurer A Members Nellie Farley Anna Block Louise Miles Alice Goss Julia Voorhees Corrinne Voorhees Elizabeth Faber Blanche Steckel Frances Conn Elizabeth Oakfbrd Isabel Osborne Grace Anicker Ethnol Sholl Ethel Hatfield Marie Minton Marie King Lora Kuhl Helen Mills Essie Heyle Clara Allen Miss Crofoot Ethel Foreman Ethel Willis Mary Woodruff Olive Keithley Madge Kirkpatrick Florence Cutright Hazel Willis Marie Camp Olive Radley Margaret Lauder Helen Sloan Walter Blood George Greves Henry Grimes Don Wiley George Wheelock Ralph Wheelock Harold Lynch Franklin Heyle Giles Keithley Fred Bourland Walter Kahn Lawrence Farley John Sullivan Philip Horton john Armstrong Miles Fuller Earl Smith Victor Dickson Roy Tyson joseph Cowell Ralph Lynch Maurice Meeker Herbert Kellar Clifford Livingston Horace Bestor Robert Woodward john Lukens Mr. Knott Mr. Ashman English Club Q29 Officers ROBERT STRONG WOODWARD, . . Prefzdffzt HERBERT ANTHONY KELLAR, . . Vim Prefzdefzt LINA ULRICH, .... . Serretary Members John Armstrong joseph Cowell Kathleen Cockle Lina Ulrich Elizabeth Oakford Vivian Boniface Robert Woodward Herbert Kellar Esther Szold Maurice Meeker Benjamin Beecher janet Grant Ralph Lynch Mr. Knott Mildred Baldwin Alice Goss Laura Bunn james Wilton Elizabeth Faber Robert Plowe Blanche Steckel Victor Dickson Mabel Brisley Fred Bourland Vera Hale Frank Becht Ely Wood Miss Spalding Geo. C. Ashman Wright A. Gardner H. K. Merritt Y. M. C. A. ta' Officers HARRY K. GRIFFIN, . . . R. s. FERRIS, . . . FRED s. slivnvls, J. A. MINER, . E. C. PYE, . . . M6l7Z067S F. O. Adams C. A. Bennett T. C. Burgess F. L. Bishop J. C. Bullock Fred Brown G. D. Bement Chas. F. Clinch C. E. Comstock B. B. Collins R. S. Ferris Byron M. Fast Harry K. Griflin Will Gorsline Fred A. Hoover C. M. jones T C. . Wyckoff R. E. jelfords Q. R. johnson T. A. Knott G. P. Lagergren H. W. Lynch j. S. Langvyill K. H. Logan . Prefidmt . Vire- Prefidfrzt Rffordifzg Serretary . . Treafurer Dfpzzrtmmt Sfrrftzzry 1. A. Miner Chas. Monroe C. O. McCarthy W. H. Packard E. C. Pye L. C. Plant J. B. Stearns Fred S. Simms W. H. Storey Frank W. Teeter W. Tippett C. S. Van Deusen Y. W. C. A. Q29 Offers EDITH HUNTER, . . . . Prefidwzt GRACE ANICKER, Vife-Pfefidmt BERTHA DE CLARK, . Sefretfzry JESSIE HELMBOLD, . Treafzzrer Members Jennie Cation Olive Reynolds Eva Clark Ruby Gorsline Marilla Cooper Katherine Copes Ruby Davis Bertha De Clark Essie Heyle Edith Hunter Elizabeth Oakford Mabel Straesser Edna O'Brien Alice Blair Flora Ebaugh Vera Hayes Louise Gibson Jessie Helmbold Isabelle Lines Edith Love Jessie Tjaden Grace Lee Gertrude Patterson Bertha Hunter Bertha Carson Nellie Farley Grace Anicker Mrs. Curtis Coral Ditewig Ruth Cooper Lois Wilson Grace Hopps Luella Pfleeger Robah Oakes Isabel Osborne Vera Hale Miss Bartlett Olive Radley Pearl Heidrich Evans uitt Tr Ll Q.: .20 cu Ll O CJ U L. OD Lager Lawrence St0l' Fast Be N 4-J .2 ad MANDOLIN CLUB Mandolin Club J' Officers RAY PALMBLADE, . . . Direiof HORACE A. BESTOR, . . .Manager I Members FIRST MANDOLINS Ray Palmblade Horace A. Bestor Henry Truitt James Hack Robert Lash SECOND MANDOLINS Edward Cushing G. P. Lagergren Byron Fast Harry Klotz . Merrien Evans GUITARS John Craiger Guy Lander Walter Frye George Greves Allen Canterbury Member in Ike Faeulgf Edwin V. Lawrence Thomas H0tt Fast K ris Fer Greves ell 3 o U Devender Van :A -.E o U 9- an Yi! GJ ln as CQ C FE cn 4.4 --C4 Q OJ CQ DEBATING CLUB Debating Club .23 Officers BERYL B. COLLINS, . . . . Pfefzdefzl G. P. LAGERGREN, . . Vire Preszdem' J. ORVILLE KENDALL, Sefremry- 'Treasurer Members Henry Colby Joseph Cowell Orville Kendall Ely Wood George Greves Harry Griiiin Byron Fast Joseph Bartley Fred Simms Ray Palmblade Gustaf Lagergren Lawrence Van Deventer Frank Becht Beryl Collins Ralph Ferris Will Thomas. C 1fz'!z'e Thomas A. Knott The Bradley Institute Club Of the University of Chicago Organized May 5, 1904 .99 0556675 HARRY DALE MORGAN, . . . Preyzdefzt LILLIAN STARRETT HECKMAN, . . Secretary 578 East Sixteenth street, Chicago Wlembeffs William R. Harper Theodore C. Burgess Albion W. Small William Benson Frederic L. Bishop Ruth Bradley Ernst R. Breslich Irene O. Bunch Harrie M. Cook Mildred Faville Victor . West Lottie A. Graber Mary Harper Lillian S. Heckman Luther L. Kirtley Anna Le F evre Simon Mayer William E. MoH'att H. Dale Morgan Francis A. Neef Iva F. Rockwell J Communications should be addressed to the Secretary Debating Society LOIS A. WILSON, LINA S. ULRICH, . EDITH LEVY, . MABEL BRISLEY, . Essie M. Heyle Mary D. Doubet Lina S. Ulrich Katherine Copes Mabel Brisley Flora Ebaugh Q99 Of7iC67S M677Z667S . Vin'- Prfridefz! Preridmt . S frretfzry . Trefzfzzrer Harriett Brenton Edith Levy Lois A. Wilson Lela Wright Bertha De Clark Ruth Stevens 1 -1 x f Alumni Association J' Officers MRS. WILL ANICKER, '01, . . President MAUDE C. OLMSTEAD, '01, . Vice-Prefidefzf FRANCIS NEEF, '04, . Serretary DELOSS S. BROWN, '03, . Treawrer Alumni Day Saturday, June 24, 1905 Spring Song ofa obo When the buds has broke,and the grass is green, And the wind is blowing hotg When the flies is thick in the grocery store, And the kids play ball in the lotg When the women are cleaning their basements out, And the back-yard bonfire burns, And there ain't no grub unless you work, Who wants to eat what he earns? Then the city ain't no place to stay. Where do them rich guys skate? You bet it's me to the country, too, By the hot-foot pike, or the freight. And when I gets there- Oh by jing! just to lay by the trees! just to watch the shiny clouds Roll and splurge in the breeze! Oh, it's line to loaf on a soft green bank, Where the river slides along, And bubbles and ripples around a bend In a kind of a purly song. And after a shower, when the air smells sweet, I lay in the sun and hear The birds, as they sit in the willow-tops, And bubble up loud and clear. And then, as I laze and loll around, And look up at the sky, and dream, I likes to think how the red-hot streets Of the city smoke and steam, How the sky is spread all o'er with smoke, And the noises smash the air, And the crowd is hustling in the mud, And the copper hollers, Hi, there ! l' But oh, it's fine to loaf in the grass, Where the river slides along, And bubbles and ripples around a bend In a kind of purly song. Astronomy df I. Of Astronomy doubtless you've heard, For it's practiced by many a soulg Though the name of it's simply absurd, It's a science both ancient and old. II. The stars are the principal thingsg By their means, together with scrolls, Man oft told the fortunes of kings, In those days both ancient and old. III. The Astronomer always appeared 'Mid books that were covered with moldg A tall pointed cap and a long wavey beard, Had this scientist ancient and old. IV. His helpmate was always a cat, VVhose color was black as a coal, Said cat was ne'er very fat, In those times both ancient and old. V. His tools were many and odd, Their names have seldom been told, But one was the Scycle-a-pod, Much used in times ancient and old. VI. The moon was his special delight, For through seasons both warm and cold IIe gazed at her soft limped light, In those days that were ancient and old. VII. His ideas were sometimes not clear, More modern men surely would scold, But knowledge was little and queer, In those days both ancient and old. VIII. But the Astronomer's days are now o'er, In the grave he lies stiffened and cold, Astronomy's studied no more, As in days both ancient and old. Programs V , I Seventh Annual Convocation at Bradley Hall Friday Evening, June 17, IQO4 J' PROGRAM ProceSsionalvMarch from Suite op. I 1 3, Lfzrlzzzfr lnvocation, ...... . REv. ARTHUR M. L1TT1.E Overture- Le Brasseur cle Preston, .... Adam The Convocation Address- The Leadership of t ernment in Public Education, . . . PRESIDENT RICHARD H. JESSE The University of Missouri, Columbia, Missour MuSic Cavatine,', . . . . The Annual Statement of the Director, Presentation of Diplomas, . . Recessional-March from Carmen, . Honors University of Chicago Scholarships Iva F. Rockwell Harry D. Morgan A lfcrmz ics Ida gl. Helmhold Florence A. Elshree Institute Scholarships Rohert S. VVoodwarcl Louise W. Harte A ffcrmz fm 'Iohn li. Armstrong Lela M. Wright he General Gov- R Bizet 417 Foundefs Day Sefvenffz Annnn! Obserfvnnce Bradley Hall Saturday, October 8, 1904 .29 PROGRAM Processional-Prelude, . . Dubois' Invocation, . . . . . REV. O. T. DWINELL Organ Solo-Offertoire in E Flat, . . . Lefebzzrf Wffy Miss CLARA L. ALLEN Institute Organist The Address- Certain Phases ofthe Educational Problen PRESIDENT THOMAS MCCLELLAND Of Knox College Recessional March, . . . Batista Lecture Course, ,04-905 A99 Bread Making, ...... November 18 MRS. ALICE DYNES FEULING Robert Louis Stevenson, . . . . December 2 Miss MARY D. SPALDING Bacteria in Daily Life, . . . . December I6 MR. WALES H. PACKARD EDWIN ERLE SPARKS, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of American History, University of Chicago, Six Lectures on MEN WHO MADE THE NATION Thomas Jefferson ' ' Henry Clay,' ' ff Andrew laclcsonf ' . ff Daniel Webster,' ' Horace Greeley, ' ' Abraham Lincoln, ' ' January 6 january zo February 3 February I7 March 3 March I7 Assembly Exercises '04-905 Bradley H all Scjifmzbcr 29 Address, . . Dfrcwzbar 8 Reading, . . . . E'b1'uafjf 3 The Juvenile Court, . . . February 2 3 Musicale, . . . .fllarfb IO The Work ofthe Visiting Nurse, . Jlfrzy 5 The Weather Bureau, . MR. E. O. S1ssoN MRS. F. P. LEWIS JUDGE W. l. SLEMMONS Miss FLOY LITTLE Miss ,IESSIE M. KEYS MR. DEWEY A. SEELEY Seventh Annual Spring Concert Bradley Hall Thursday Evening, April 18, 1905 THE INSTITUTE CHORUS Mr. Charles T. Wyckoff, Condufior THE BRADLEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mr. Harold Plow, Condudor .ai PROGRAM PART I Tannhauser March, . . . . THE ORCHESTRA Dayhreak,' ' . . THE CHORUS Overture- The Barber of Sevilla, . THE ORCHESTRA Farewell to the Forest, . . . THE CHORUS Symphony in B Minor fThe unfinishedj, First Movement-Allegro Moderato THE ORCHESTRA The lVliller's Wooing, . . . 'fl-IE CHORUS PART II Qaj Entre Act--Gavotte, . . Qhj Hungarian Dance, . . . THE ORCHESTRA Cantata- Young Lochinvar, . . . . THE CHORUS, assisted by C. S. BURDICK . Wagfzer Gaul . R offini Merzdelsfohzz Srlzzzbert F amz in g . Gillet Bralzmf Lehman 'fl-Trenzied Finance I Under the Personal Direcition of MR. FRANK T. WALLACE formerly of the Department of Public Speaking University of Chicago. Grand Opera Honfe Friday Evening, May tnejiftlz, nineteen hundred iffjffue Presented by the Athletic Board of Con- trol as the Annual Athletic Benefit Frenzied Finance john Ireland, Harry Trevis, William Morley, Robert Tyndall, Henry Gould, Foreman Morgan Nicholson, Wurtz, Pinlcie, Kate, Clinkers, . less, . Marie, . Mrs. Gould, Kitty, . . Margaret Gould, L. B. Farley J. A. Hunter R. W. Gray C. Slane A. T. Smith H. Klotz R. Pedrick A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS .ai Cas! of Chczffaciers F acfmfy Hafzzis H. W. Lynch, Jr. R. M. Fisher C. E. Paul L. R. Mason E. M. Benton B. S. Beecher G. M. Hunter john E. Armstrong Fred B. Bourland . Philip Z. Horton Joseph G. Cowell . Miles C. Fuller Edward A. Cushing Clifford E Livingston Clifford Young . James B. Wilton Laura E. Geach Mildred S. Baldwin Margaret Misner . Edna Camren Neta G. Edwards . Blanche Steclcel Mary D. Doubet E. R. Poole A. B. Phillips M. E. johnson H. H. Colby L. C. Byron C. Pele C. Isele BRADLEY GRCHESTRA-MiSS Clara Allen, Dirffhr Syizopsis ACT l-Room in the Gould home near Boston. ACT II-Oflice in Gould Iron Works. ACT UI-Same as Act I. Five days later. 9 9 l Frenzied Financev Pdf7f07ZS and Pahfonesses Mr and Mrs C. B. King W. M. Benton B. Cowell J. M. Grimes J. N. Ward S. Doubet J. C. Streibich M. Hoffman F. O. Cunningham B. L. T. Bourland C. E. Nixon O. Bailey F. Wyand I. Steckel B. W. Bach W. F. Wolfner A. S. Oakford C. E. Bunn C. S. Cockle H. W. Lynch C. N. Wheeler E. N. Armstrong G. S. Nicaise C. Spurk R. R. Bourland J. S. Wilton W. D. Dickson Guy W. Talbot C. M. Anthony Sumner Clarke Jacques Bloom M. B. Bourland C. Off H. C. Bestor H. Johnson Giles E. Keithley A. D. Brubaker Willard Mosher Mr. and Mrs. Cl CC CC KC CC KC CC C4 CC C CC If CC Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. KC CC CK CC if sf CC Miss Dr. and Mrs. CC Dr. CC Col. and Mrs. Hon. and Mrs. Mr. CC C6 KC CC 66 if CC Mr. Herman Danforth C. E. Wheelock H. C. Stone Walter Barker W. V. Tefft C. E. Fulks W. P. Colburn Charles Linn G. W. Avery G. T. Page W. H. Rich F. W. Little M. C. Horton J. W. Burton D. W. Voorhees John Faville Franzisca Miller J. F.. Keene J. Kahn C. R. Wheeler Mansfield R. D. Clarke Garret Kinney Riddle M. D. Spalding H. H. Whitten Mcllvaine R. M. Scanland Frank Baldwin Frederick H. Smith J. V. Graff F. T. Corning Archie Ottenheimer Deloss Brown, Jr. A. V. Thomas S. C. Bartlett Eliot Callender Albert Schradzki Horace Dougherty Morning .99 The lingering opal clouds along the verge Have quivered into many tinted dreams, The blue-black sky has shivered into gleams Of gray and gold and purple-rose, that merge In shimmering glories deep into the gloom, Slowly, and slowly, blaze the crimson beams, And now the crowding, crystal brilliant streams Have pierced the night's deep-shrouded, shadowed tomb The fire along the flashing sea is shrined. Awake, O lapping waters, lyric-stirred, And lustered leaves that trickle streaks of green, And dimpled crooning of the clear-tressed wind! Let pulsing, warbled melodies be heard, Let rippling charms in motley garb be seen. MI.: 5994 f 1 wf ,gy 441+-ffwf , Waugh ., . in H! 4 VM , cf' 1 1? ' ' ,A I ,JW A ::u i ,: f7uf'1 , I 1,3 J Q, 174: .., V ' ary' '-1 . ' ' ' . K' we , ,,7c.'l ,,6 f , ,, 1, ,,,g,,d I' Q 9 X k-1: ' ,fn -pm' 1 , - , 51? A . A . mwveviq: rp I 11' 15 . -5 f gfisf wg iii ' 4 ,. i f' Y A I1 K , ,, 3 ,. f '.'9 54 Q 'fl-ii '52 AQ? K ,gf .if I 524 . ' 51 71 , if W V ,. 5 I ,A .T 1. , b .. 4. f N L 53 E: 'A I ' ' - , ,-ai Q, zq' if-. 4, ' wp fx ,:. . JY 1,5 xv.. 7 Wd , 1 tb. Q S .Em Q2 LE 5' La on .M on S C 3 '53 fdi-1 F-1-'Q V2 E? 52 30 'E cn .-CI E p.,CI -12 '5 Em -CI ti ru MED o lu-4 1-34-3 4501 :E MQ: UB, 2a-. DL!-4 o- E fu D- ev gs 13 E :B NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FOUR FOOT BALL TEAM Foot Ball ,O4-,G5 2.9 T. A. KNOTT, . . Caarfz BYRGN M. FAST, . Mafzagfr PHILIP Z. HORTON, . Captzzilz Games 0L'Z'0bL'l' 8 Bradley . . 5 Princeville High School o A Start. -T. A. K. Ocfober I5 Bradley . . I7 Henry High School . o Good Work. -T. A. K. Ocfobcr 22 Bradley . . . I7 Illinois Wesleyan . o H Fine and Dandy. -T. A. K. Offolzer 29 Bradley . . . 6 Toulon Academy . o 4' Not so Worse. QT. A. K. ZVOzfcmbcr 5 Bradley .... O Knox College 6o Outclassed-Nothing to say. -T. A. K. Nozfefzzbef I2 Bradley . . 28 Lincoln University . o Pretty Work. -T. A. K. Noifeffzber IQ Bradley . . o Illinois Wesleyan 24 H Hard Luckf,-T. A. K. The Team Maurice S. lVleekerQ 148 L. T. Dillon I h b 165 George Greves r' C' 153 Maurice S. Meeker r' ' 148 Philip Z. Horton r. t. 166 John T. Sullivanl I h b 155 Fred S. Simms r. g. 164 Paull. Palinquistf ' ' 142 Herbert L. Williams c. 176 Edwin L. Lidle E b 173 John Dressen l. g. 174 Harold W. Lynch sub. c 169 John E. Armstrong l. t. 160 Don F. Wiley sub. b 155 Giles E. Keithley l. e. 153 Edward A. Cushing sub. t 168 Walter R. Frye q. b. 144 Ralph E. Ferris sub. e 140 Average weight, 159 pounds Ely C' Wood Sub' g 164 ID U .ca 5 N Fw U LE Kelt lhvan dle Su .3 C O L.. 'L' O l-1 an -it vu ru 2 Carter Ury .D L- U u C rv O Ta UD En CI' Hamm gel eu 3 L1-4 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE BASE BALL TEAM Base Ball, 1905 dv DAVY SEISLER, . . Coach ROSS CANTERBURY, . .Manager JOHN T. SULLIVAN, . . Captain Games Ajbrzl 21 Bradley 3 Monmouth . I Ajbrzl 24 Bradley 4 Monmouth . 9 May 6 Bradley I6 k Illinois Wesleyan 8 Maj' I3 Bradley 4 1 Hedding I Mzy IQ Bradley 8 ' Normal 4 May 22 Bradley 8 Milliken 9 fI0 Inningsj - May 26 Bradley . 6 Wesleyan 7 fll Inningsj Maj' 27 Bradley 5 X Normal o TO BE PLAYED june 3-Bradley vs. Eurekaf- . . . at Eureka fzme 7-Bradley vs. Knox College, at Peoria june I0-Bradley vs. Eureka, . . at Peoria The Team Frank Citron . . C6ZfCh6f Raymond F. Hammer Ross Canterbury Pz?6hw's Frank D. Engel Carl Zirbes . . FZ7'Sf Base Giles E. Keithley Semnd Base Maurice S. Meeker W. Lee Carter Theodore Fuegel John T. Sullivan Raymond Lash l Edwin L. Lidle Q Thfm' Base Shar! Sfop LM Efkld C mlm' Fzkld Right Fzkla' Bourland C O 4.1 5-A O III ock L3 2 el Whe arthy 'E E cn CI O 'i E-1 NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE BASKET BALL TEAM Basket Ball, ,O4-305 J' RALPH W. WHEELOCK, . . Mazinger EARL L. SMITH, . . . Cfzptfzm Games Bradley Bradley Bradley . Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Philip Z. Horton Earl L. Smith? Otis McCarthy Fred B. Bourland Roy U. Tyson Ralph W. Wheelock fazzzmry I4 27 Washington High School I3 fazzufzry 28 8 Canton High School 30 Fablmzry 4. I2 Illinois Normal 39 fkbrzzczljf II 31 Canton High School 21 fikbrzzafy I8 24 Princeville High School I2 Marqb 8 26 Canton High School I5 .fllrzrrk II I6 Eureka 50 March 24 ' 2I Princeville High School 26 The Team . . . CwL'7Zfl,'l' . Pb1'7Uam's Glllll'IfJ ,B P-x U mc: Z 2 --CI fl' an BC S 'S Co C O ua Fw K-1 nd Becht Bourla S an Deventer P NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIVE TRACK TEAM Track and Field, IQO5 dv ROY U. TYSON, Mazinger RALPH E. FERRIS, . Captam The Team Sl757'l.7ZfS Livingston Fast Sullivan Kellar Dzlvimzre Heyle Keithley Iibzrflles Fast fll77M.S' Bourland Greves Fast Horton Hammer Iflfezlghfs Becht Graham Meeker Liclle Lash First Annual Interseholastic Field Meet Under the auspices of Bradley Institute Bradley Campus Saturday, April 29, 1905 .29 Summary Fifty-yard dash-Tolson, Peoria, first, Levi, Peoria, second, Sullivan Bradley, third. Time, 5 2-5 seconds. IOO-yard dash-Tolson, Peoria, first, Levi, Peoria, second, Ferris, Brad ley, third. Time, II I-5 seconds. 220-yard dash-Tolson, Peoria, first, Ferris, Bradley, second, Levi, Peo ria, third. Time, 26 seconds. 440-yard run-Rohrer, Canton, first, Ferris, Bradley, second, Robert Lacon, third. Time, 59 seconds. 880-yard run-Rohrer, Canton, first, Humphrey, Elmwood, second Schrader, Canton, third. Time, 2 minutes 30 1-2 seconds. One mile run-Rohrer, Canton, first, Splain, Lacon, second, Wells Elmwood, third. Time, 5 minutes 56 seconds. 220-yard hurdles-Mellow, Lacon, first, Humphrey, Elmwood, second Mathews, Canton, third. Time, 32 2-5 seconds. High jump-Ebaugh, Peoria, first, Mellow, Lacon, second, McCabe Elmwood, Third. Height, 5 feet 3 1-2 inches. Pole vault-Dewey, Canton, first, Hammer, Bradley, second, Horton Bradley, third. Height, 9 feet 2 inches. Broad jump-Ebaugh, Peoria, first, Tolson, Peoria, second, Dewey, Can ton, third. Distance, IQ feet 3 inches. Shot put-Lidle, Bradley, first, Lingenfelter, Canton, second, Rosendale Peoria, third. Distance, 38 feet 3 inches. Discus throw-Lash, Bradley, first, Grumley, Elmwood, second, Schra der, Canton, third. Distance, 84 feet 6 inches. Hammer throw-Lingenfelter, Canton, first, Breese, Chillicothe, second Lidle, Bradley, third. Distance, 80 feet 3 inches. Scoffe Peoria, .... 36 points Lacon, . . . I2 points Canton, . . . 32 points Elmwood, . . I I points Bradley Academy, . 23 points Chillicothe, . . 3points Track and Field, 19o5 First Annual Dual With Eureka College Bradley Campus May 24, I9o5 .af Won by Eureka, 57 fo 55 IOO-yard dash-McDonald, E., first, Livingston, B., second. Time, II seconds. 220-yard dash-McDonald, E., first, Ferris, B., second. Time, 25 2-5 seconds. 5o-yard dash--McDonald, E., first, Fast, B., second. Time, 5 4-5 seconds. 44o-yard run-Ferris, B., first, Wood, E., second. Time, SQ 3-5 seconds. Half-mile run-Frame, E., first, Keithley, B., second. Time, 2 min- utes 25 1-2 seconds. Mile run-Foley, E., first, Livingston, B., second. Time, 5 minutes 37 2-5 seconds. Pole vault-Ross, E., first, Horton, B., second. Height, 9 feet 2 inches. High jump-Fast, B., first, Hester, E., second. Height 5 feet 2 inches. Broad jump-Fast, B., first, Greves, B., second. Distance, I8 feet II 3-4 inches. Discus throw-Becht, B., first, Meeker, B., second. Distance, 87 feet 4 inches. Hammer throw---Norton, E., first, Graham, B., second. Distance, 77 feet 4 inches. Shot put-Becht, B., first, Hester, E., second. Distance, 33 feet 5 inches. 220-yard hurdles-Ewing, E., first, Wood, E., second. Time, 27 3-5 seconds. Mile relay-Won by Eureka. i- ords CC tic hle -I-J GY radl WHEN MADE RECORD ER HOLD ENT' EV 4-' 4-I 3 3 2 2 S55 5 bw .2 IE 255 D CIJCIJQI-1 ol-1 ggC9229 L-QNCGI-4 93.-D-O3 -F,-5r:EEf:: -1-4.,:.i-4OQb-1 ssTs..1.AH '71712 E-E23 22E'g gQ eefneefi fflffl,-G33 .U as Flllell NNQ d :f'l3 oooooo oxoxoxoxoxox r-ll-li-lv-ll-1:-1 l4L3E:Q,Z'3f'N moore-4-N FQFQNLAUO ea..-...NN AAA! ' UU ' 38 ' ::sIII'2 Nausea' m'T',9.2.9.I ZEQDQQ 5595-39? EE 2 E-'P-1.-J.-JAL1.. f'f'IIf ,fi 'If 3-fi.. QQTQ3 .E-QQ: .-C W ' Wbqb-F22 NU ND Q 2 59136 YE 552 cu ks- za: Q82 ?wQJ 31: CI 53:11 u..OE-'ani LJ an ru 2 C1 O no-4 VJ av-1 er-Div 1900-Ist Annual Int ND r-1 x-. eu .Z M eph H. S -lo .2 'U x-4 D I ty Yard CII One-TW as D 2 C1 O u-1 YD .v-1 er-Div Annual Int -2d n-1 O ON U1 28 ft. ft. ft. R. o CW olom Barth us Y. Albert 0 0 0 .2 'U a-4 'J I -twenty Yard Two C1 3 3 sa U cn ' U '23 un 3 JZ .ct .121 .222 E3 B V14 V11 113 Cd '-3 5' C1 C1 C C ffl ffl 4-J G-0 VJ CIJ ill 1 I-A n-4 O 0 ON ON ill il! I cf E 07-1 O IIN F1 U 5 in. . . . . . 1903-4th Ann al Inter-Division Meet 3 in. . . . . 1904-5th Annual Inter-Division Meet NSIXN LIN H-xoxox . U. sz: ICI' MEM' .r:EU. QLSNEQ mmgg 0035 pxvw. EERE' Emil fE'I 132: :Plag- '5l6'E :s D-4Efn MESA: 'gm.2.9.0 UJIQI 6-I U S gg Ci ogg 'ako 'Siva .LB 3.4:-I1 :.'.'.:.'-'-1' SSS CGC' 5233 -U55 TTT :unad- 330 ..-Sl Ee: Roe oxoxox F-I Z-35 DES :SE Edson 35.5 Eg! 500 :LE-' Eg Pi . TSE. 22' DQDQL' cows .EES -oc. EEE Endo.. Committee on Inter-School Athletlcs .29 PROF. L. C. PLANT, . Faeulty HAROLD W. LYNCH, . Bare Ball ROY U. TYSON, . Traek DON F. WILEY, . . Temzis RALPH W. WHEELOCK, . Basket Ball BUNN VAN TASSEL, . . Hare and Hound Inter-School Captains Base Bez!! GEORGE GREVES, . . . . . College ELY WOOD, . . Higher Aeademy OLIVER WALKER, . Lower Aeademy F. G. MOONEY, . Horolagy omen's Tennis ournament Crofoot . Wilson . Hale . . . Wright . Spalding Anicker H. King ..... Farley . . Vance . . Oakford Mills . . . Cooper , Ritchie . Block . . 1904 i7'S9 163 611 Q29 . fbyel .... ....i 1 PCrofoot, ' 2 Hale, fdefaultyl 64' 6'3 ' ' ' l l . PKing, 1 Spalding, I 10-8, 7-9, 6-4- 5 fdefaultl . . . m King, fdefaultj. l i King 6-I, 6-2. fBlock 2 Farley, fdefaultj gllflills, 6-2, 6-41 6'4 ' I g Mills 7-5, 9-7. 2 Ritchiefdefaultj . fbyej . . . Block, 6-2, 9-7 ?Block, 6-2, 9-7 ,l l J WMU D! 'H HM SN H08 W vid 1 10 011 Km s 'g Oo Sw 19 ws H Nlif '? UN ON 0 X N 'U O o . i . ' ' ' falqj 'uoszq I Z-9 51-9 'UOSDIDICI . . . . guoluaa S-L JQZJQQMSQ . . . wnejapj 'HQN 3 . . :PII I I . . .Z-9 cl-9 cpuqbmoa I. I s L ' ' ' 'lf-9 'Z-9 'purzpnog i SEMO I V-9 I-9 wvrd 3 .. . . 'U n 4 I L am L 2-9 if-9 9-'If Juel - MIAA Karlvwvl faffqj 'uonuag '51 'HQQKQJ 'Kaum gf-3-gf N172 .gs Q -. l'Y 'LT' FD Q 0 xlxfif xl5'i.f f- 'S ,-J Ni... Q. 5 ' rT E kc 0 .. x4 fi -' cz. xA 2. 5? gg ' EP :T C sf' f-'T' L ' V'-'J PT K4 UI e O ON 4 7-1 Q III fb '-4 .-4 FD -4 f-X U' K4 0 sr thletic Captains, 'Q -'Q .29 PHILIP Z. HORTON RALPH E. FERRIS Foot Ball Track 5' EARL L. SMITH JOHN T. SULLIVAN Basket Ball Base Ball thletic Managers, 'O -'05 ROSS CANTERBURY BYRON M. FAST Base Ball Foot Ball RALPH W. WHEELOCK Basket Ball ROY U. TYSON Track DON F. WILEY Tennis lklaurice S. Meeker George Greves Philip Z. Horton John E. Armstrong Walter R. Frye Winners of the BU 904-705 .29 Foo! Ba!! Edwin L. Lidle Fred A. Simms Herbert L. Williams John Dressen Giles E. Keithley John T. Sullivan Frank Citron Carl Zirbes Maurice S. Meeker John T. Sullivan Base Ba!! Giles E. Keithley W. L. Carter Theodore Fluegel Edwin L. Lidle Ross Canterbury Track Frank C. Becht Ralph E. Ferris Byron M. Fast Bczskel Ba!! Philip Z. Horton Otis McCarthy Earl L. Smith Fred B. Bourland Roy U. Tyson X 5 I , I f if 'F al wi N 1 To Our radley Girl Ah, drink if ye will to a sweetheart true And a wife of faith undauntedg And drink in the praise of their fetching ways, To charms that have long been vauntedg And drink to the eyes and drink to the lips, Aye, drink, since drink ye must, But when you've done, drink everyone To the girl the women trust. Ah, drink if ye will to one whose faith Can last through years untroubledg And drink to the trust that is never marred Though a man's deceit be doubled, And drink to the songs and drink to the sighs Of earth and of heaven'aboveg But the proudest boast is to drink a toast To the girl the women love. Aye, drink to the lass who can praise the charms, That would steal her love, could they seize himg And drink to the lass who will snub a man VVhen she has no right to please himg And drink to her great, warm, honest soul, Aye, drink to her kiss and curl, For her heart's as true as the sky is blue Who is true to another girl. -I ights ut dv Lights up ! Let every Bradley lamp now gleam, To lighten up each crack and beam, For to the Social Club they stream- Lights up! Uutside a chilly coldness rules, The icy rain stands 'round in pools, Wliile in the hall all's dance and joy, Witli each fair maid and each bold boy- Lights up! Lights up! But lo ! Lights out! Preliminary warning For us to retreat before it is morning, just one more dance they wildly cry, But the janitor calls his fond good-bye- Lights out! Lights out! The merry crowd gropes 'round and ,round 'Till the knob on the oak at last is found, Then out with a bound, and off in a bunch, They call to the janitor eating the lunch- Lights out ! Lights out ! I '1 l' FRATERN N , A I -6 fi 35' ' 7' 1' 1 1 xv,u 5 46 tCVCnS R.S her 2 QC Camren well .lt u O nd m C U D D LJ U7 QC 0 U QE r: o CQ .2 .bt U C U LJ Gran Straesser right ut C LAMBDA PHI I 't' 'T Lambda Phi A0611 Chapfer Established February 16, 1901 S0101 in Famlfczfe Bertha May Scullin 5010705 2.72. 11255221110 190 5 Florence Adah Cutright Sara Mabel Straesser 1906 Ruth Amanda Stevens Floy Elizabeth Rockwell 1907 Sarah janet Grant Agnes Estelle Stevens IQOS Vivian Boniface ' Kathleen Cockle Grace Camren Jessie Candee Archer 5010705 in Urlfe Blanche Nano Franks Lois Ida Cutright Hertha Tjaden Nettie jobst C0101 Lavender Fczculzjf A0'0z's0r Helen Bartlett 1 i- , 8-1 C1 I Kel heelock G.W -Cl u C Px r-I :ri E 3 o U ..r: U c A v-1 Gd Lu ev .M fu u 2 .M u .2 o eu E D5 Ll u -C U ua o CQ 'U O O 3 OD C O L1 4.4 rn Arm Bourland ard 3 -o o o 3 c o 4.-o un OD .E .Z -I ALPHA PI A Alpha Pi at Afpka Chaflezf Established january 7, 1899 f17f6Zf7 6S in lizsfzimfo 190 5 ,lohn Edwin Armstrong Ralph Atkinson Lynch Fred Bailey Bourland 1900 Joseph Goss Cowell Robert Strong Woodward 1907 Ralph Wadsworth Wheelock Maurice Seibert Meeker George R. Wheelock Herbert Anthony Kellar A Clifford E. Livingston IQO8 Ely Cockle Wood Harold William Lynch Benjamin Sanford Beecher Fffcmfes in Uffbe Irving Johnson Sweetser Sidney Breese Cutright Walter Hamilton Hill C0101 Purple Faculgf Advisoff George Cromwell Ashman 'Y w 'i 1 ,xx ,A--.. 7-7 gaw- 5. NNW 5 . x.., s., . li-3 CorneHson lm E c C3 2 m L. U JC .2 C 4 3 x :E E :1 M c: c: za DQ VJ QJ aa .-C2 O O P- r I akkm O KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA Kappa Kappa Kappa .23 A300 Chapfeaf Established November, IQOO Smfoffes in f 1zs!z'z'u'Z0 190 5 Essie Margaret Heyle IQ06 Mary Guyer Hill Elizabeth Adelaide Oaklbrd Clara Louise Allen Nellie Raymond Farley Mary Grace Anicker Mary Monroe Woodruff 1908 Mercy Judith Miller Blanche Frances Steclcel Laura Dean Bunn 1909 Marie Agnes King Helen Bertha Sloan Corrinne Dodge Voorhees julia Hessey Vorhees Lora Albertina Kuhl ' Katharine Anthony Cornelison Eleanor MaClay Fisher Soroffes in Uafbe ' Marcia Bell Ruth Elizabeth Gray Margaret Luceil Durham Emily Morse Proctor Ruth Cowell Marjie Steele Bryan Mrs. Will Anicker Emily Louise Rider Flora Julia Wiley C 01015 Yellow and White Fczculzjf A 6117121507 Elsie Parsons Bourland -- .- U 'U 'U GS 3 'S E S Sulllvan L- QJ ll M1 Hayward -2 2 'A- 'U Q.: ey P Far! Horton Wiley S-4 U E Lx.. leffle FU Schau liams Wil Tassell Van D U c: .SE 'Ts D2 PHI LAMBDA XI Phi Lambda Xi .ai Benz Chapler Established February, 1899 F nz ires in fnsizhz i0 Philip Zell Horton 1906 Miles C. Fuller 1907 John Thomas Sullivan Edward Albert Miller, Hof. Charles Cullum Schaumleflle James Conant Hayward Don Francis Wiley 1908 Earl Leroy Smith Harry Bunn Van Tassell Earl William Vfan Tassell Lawrence Barrett Farley 1909 Richard Wyman Pedrick John Wilson Colvin William Waddell Nevius Van Dyke Ballance Nelson A. Sweetser Robert F. Off Roscoe Keller Grant M. Miles Charles E. Fisher Frafres in Uzfbe Deloss S. Brown, John T. Oliver George W. Ramsey Charles C. Vance Willard P. Mosher Darius D. Hall C' 01015 Black and Maroon Faculty A0'z1z's01f Louis Clark Plant .Ir Radley Hale an H oltzm rford 12 -C A.: I3 D5 ax .2 it U :J DQ E U 'JI 4.1 T1 CII OMICRON KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA Gmicron Kappa Kappa Kappa ta' Beia Ck apieff Established 1 8 97 Sozfmfes in f1zsz'z'!z1!0 1905 U Vera Helen Hale Mary Inez Camp Jessie Rutherford p 1906 1 Miriam Eugenia Buckley Helen Sue Mills ' 1907 Alice Josephine Goss Louise Minor Miles Anna Christina Block Bessie Alzuda Radley Ethel Van Sweringer Foreman Mabel Powell Slane Gwendolyn Elise Triebel 1908 Annie Isabel Rich Ethel Gage Hatfield Elizabeth Madelene Faber Anna Adele Streibich 1909 . Mrs. Howard Keene Gertrude R. Seward Elizabeth M. Keith Lucy N. Proctor Italene Pedrick Louise Leonard Georgia Rider Bertha Mary Holstman Sozfmfes in Uffbe Grace H. Kellogg Edna Merle Fulks Sadie Sutton Louise Peters Lucie F. Moll Theodosia Marsters Mabel Kennedy Flower jonquil C 01015. Green and Gold Faculzgf Advisor Mary Doan Spalding Erma S. Seaton Bernice Hall Hazel H. Sholl Ada G. Wansbrough Myra Louise Vance Marie Frank Gladys Corning E E no fc P L1-I :Q gs E4 enf- ffl 2 an E75 GD E is 5' 5' I 'E o Q Sigma Tau Beta Ayka Ckapfeif Established 1898 Fvfaires in f1zsz'z'Zz1!0 190 5 Giles Enoch Keithley 1906 George Adamson 1907 William Thomas Whiting 1908 R. Douglas Greer Edwin james Donley 1909 joe Woodruff Irwin Fffafzfes in Uzfbe Ross Seaton Ward Aley Rhea E. Allen Proctor Walter Woods Rawley Handbury Francis H. Jack, Jr. Howard Keene Merle Slane Clifford Off Robert Wanshorough Colors Gold and Black Fdduffjl Aa'f1z's01f Charles Truman Wyckoff Ye Ballade of Folly When mandolins and deep guitars Swing into rhythm 'mid sprays of light, When sparkling jewels blind the stars, And meteor-lanthorns foil the night, The twinkling feet, the flashing floor, A The shimmering swirl as the music swells, Steal me to the enchanted shore Where Folly dons the cap and bells. Outside, the velvet night wind slips Between the low moon's silver bars, Kisses the dark leaves' murmuring lips, And laughs at the wink of the twinkling stars And I long to lie where the river dreams As it laps the bank and leaps and swells, But my heart is drawn to the gorgeous gleams Of Folly, donning her Cap and bells. L' E7Z'Z!0l Prince, when the realms of happiness Lap me in sweet Elysian spells, Be mine with bells and cap to dress When Folly dons the cap and bells. MST YE Eff T cv M x ffijxg JW fi l ff! Aff 57 lf 'Qr J'-5 mag-Q .,, mms Y JGDUQSES Hudson 'Sf 9 ' O TQ , X O A Q x . ., I f 'lgxli . 'galil .NJ k C' I 3' x L' xv N- I . X, .J f I l ff , XS . ? K' 7 Q Q If X, 2 xl j 0 ln, , J- H'-Q gi- I ' If 3 ' QV, -Z ,E Q-1 f lv J .-1 5, X -lb ' 'iff' ,.. ' .' 4 I, 1 ' Q Y' AT ' an-' fl 'L X f 4, fig'-4.177 4 X xx X X- jlf -' I X ffl . ' AZ I W , Q iv fi' ' r x' ll 'VI 1 X il 'lv f ...L -X QEX ., 0...---- .f- -u--i-ig NG x .,... ' ll --- - 1 -- --J K 1x Til- ' ,Q K ' f- f . 4 ..iv' .-xx -T---l-l --x 1 To joke or not to joke-that is the question, Whether 'tis easier by joking to suffer The jeers and taunts of the raging crowd, Or by not joking to undergo financial defeat, And by so doing go broke: To break, to be No moreg and by the break to say we end Eternal hope and a thousand longing desires To edit another annual. 'Tis a humiliation Editors must avoid. To break, to loseg To lose so many precious dollars! Aye, there's the rub! For after this loss who can remove, Who shufiie off the hideous pile of '05 POLYSCOPE From the dusty shelf? Yet there's the respect that makes The unwilling editor keep his jokes to himself. For is it not hard to bear the knockings of angry students, The frowns of profs, the ridicule of newly made enemies, The roasts of later Polys, and perhaps of this year's TECH, When the editor might extricate himself from such By merely omitting a joke? Who would ever bear To see one's native language construed to a joke, But that the thought of hard, cold gold, That to-be discovered thing, as yet unknown To poor annual editors, urges us on, Though we would rather bear financial ruin Than gain glory through a would-be joke? Thus love of dough makes rascals of us all, And thus the comely art of joking Is polished o'er by ill-designing knaves, Who toil many sleepless nights In search of matter to tickle mankind, On the mere pretense of amusing them 5 . VVhile-soft you now-they simple have to do it, or go broke, Jubil- :.i.l5yA,..uun t i gl in P 3 gi it -4 rl 5l 4 E. Il J 31 ,x gl il fl i ii il ti l ji E1 l ll 2: is I4 Q N il l '1 x 1 Poetry Applied To C orrzbmc .- 'Tis well to be merry and wise, 'Tis well to be honest and true, 'Tis well to be off with the old love Before you are on with the new. To If-cz-belle .- Where none admire, 'tis useless to excel, Where none are beaux, 'tis vain to be a belle. T 0 Frezizk' .- I fear thee, lengthy Bourland! I fear thy skinny hand! And thou art long, and lank and brown, As was Harry Grigsby. T 0 Mercy, ji-om Me boys .- Touch us gently, Mercy ! Let us safely walk before thee, Safely-now Miss Bartlett's over there, And now you're under Doctor's care. T 0 Dzkky Dzkkswz .- And When a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. T 0 Fry Comsiock, from Phd. Horfofz .- There's so much of the bad in the best of us, There's so much of the good in the worst of us That it doesn't become any of us To speak ill of the rest of us. Casual uotations J' BLANCI-IE STECKEL- I believe Miss Crofoot's hair'll stay red 'till she dyes. CASUAL REMARK- Ashman looks like a bear with those whiskers. BY-STANDER- I-Ie doesn't look very bare to me. MAURICE MEEKER- Ach! ich liebe alle die madchen! FRED BOURLAND Qknockingj-HI don't want to knock, but john got a letter to-day and it was actually forty pages long, I know. MISS BARTLETT fmeeting Ethelj- Well Ethel, l'm going to Europe Friday. ETHEL Qenthusiasticallyj--HOh! how lovely! M. BALDWIN- Your father never knows me Anna. ANNA- That's nothing, he doesn't even know some of my friends. KATHERINE COPES-- Oh! I heard he died twice! A. T. SMITH Qin Civics, speaking of Poor Relief ,- Inside relief is mostly giving groceries and coal. DR. WYCKOFF Qin chorusj- Don't just simply say 'those everlast- ing arms,' but put something into them. MISS MITCHELL Qin the middle of a 'Jones'j- Why, my partner simply went away and leH me alone in the middle ofthe floor. JIMMIE WILTON Qemerging from a pile of newly mown grassj- Oh, I feel so green! We are glad Jimmie has seen fit to admit it even once. BOB WOODWARD Qat lunch room doorj- Oh! dear, I don't Want anything to eat to-day! INNOCENT BYSTANDER- Don't worry. You won t get any- thing here. i.. , ,,,, , Casual uotations .ai WERCKLE-- Well we've got one bay window in machine shop, any way. Selection from English 4. theme.- Several years ago I had the pleasure of witnessing a pig chase without taking an active part myself BECHT Qin lunch roomj- I wonder if they made a mistake and cut the cheese for the butter to-day. MISS SPALDING Cto a few select friends?- Here's a book which has no mark in it. lt's name is 'A Primitive Man.' It must belong to Dr. WyckoH'. LASH-'fl got a girl, I know her. SI-IORTY WHEELOCK flocking over chapelj-- I wonder if any one would talk to me. WILLIE- I only got P in English! SI-IORTY- That's nothing. My mark was so small you couldn't see it. JOE COVVELL- Yes, Miss Bartlett is quite susceptible ifl smile at her. MISS BARTLETT fin Germany- Kussen. Yes, you all know what that means. MAMIE- Ich danke dir. ETHEL- I'm no donkey, dear. MR. LAWRENCE-HI never saw anyone so crazy after the boys as Helen. CUSHING fseeing a rain storm approaching?-- Say, you, run over and tell Seeley to push the third brass button on the fihh pipe next to the door.', if Casual uotations .25 LAURA BUNN- Say girls, what's the matter with Ely Wood's head. There isn't a speck of hair on it. MARY WOODRUFF Qpassing the Seeley Institute?-ff Why, girls, did they have to build that Whole big building just to get that little Whirly- gig up there. MRS. HAZZARD Qyanily attempting to extricate Shorty from the kitchen?- You simply must get out of here Mr. Wheelock. I can't have anyone here who isn't Working. SHO RTY cstirring Social Club saladj- Well, aint I a-workin' honey? T. A. KNCTT Qassigning a diaryj- Now don't say, 'I got up put on my glasses and came to school.' PICKLES-ff Whenever you're discouraged, Mr. Packard puts his arm around you. MARY WOODRUFF fat initiationj- I can't girls, Ijustcan't. . My mouth's awfully little any Way. QShe meant either way.j MISS OLMSTEAD- Yes, I'm going to the Class Party with Mr. Lawrence-for a change. SI-IORTY WHEEOCK- Oh, my! I feel like hitting some one! MERCY- Well, you can't make much ofa hit here, Shorty. 1 LIVY Qappearing in the doorway about January gthj- This air atmos- phere is greatf' Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Miss Blossom and Mr. Ashman chaperon a dance. Overheard- Oh! there's Mr. and Mrs. Bishop. Is that Mr. Ashman's wife? SMALL BOY Qnot a studentj-l'm not going to Bradley, alright. The boys are so crazy over the girls out there, they even call Maurice Meeker 'Mamie.' ' ' .L Casual uotations ta' CUSH -Say, fellows, who do we play next Saturday? ODD MEMBER- Henry High. . CUSH -VVell, just because they're a river town, don't think we're going to get soaked. LAURA GEACH fin Latinj-- Dido seated herself on a throne sur- rounded by the arms of men. BLANCHE STECKEL Qto some boy,- l'm not that kind of a girl, and anyway there's too big a crowd around. That girl charged me five cents for beans, indignantly announced Pickle in the lunch room. HELEN- Chl she doesn't know beans. RALPH LYNCH Qwiping dishes,- I wish some one would take this spoon off my hand. VIVIAN- Why that's the first time he ever said that before. JENNIE CATION- I do wish John Armstrong would quit talking to the girls for one minute anyway. MISS OLMSTEAD frefering to a Class Party?-'fl don't care if I haven't got a new dress, I've got a new nephew. SHORTY WHEELOCK- I nearly frizzed comin' to school this morning. LOU- You don't look it-only your hair. MR. ASHMAN Qin Chemistryj-- Are you speaking of the blue copper sulphate, or the blew that I did? PIC- Where's that Whiting girl? Here's her dictionary. INNOCENT- There she is, pointing to Marie King seated with Willie. SPAGHINTY-- Everybody laughs funny to-day. Casual uotations .9 ffWhat music did they have at the dance Maj.? MAJ.- Oh! that man with the drum and that girl with her crutch. I SPAGHINTY WHEELOCK- Oh, Walter let me write something on your shoe? Oh yes! come on-a mere foot note! HENRY COLBY Qdancing in the crowd Washington's Birthday?- Oh, my! they all gather round mel SCHAUMLEFFLE fin Mathematicsj- There s the problem on the side-board. ' ' LOUIE NEILL- Then were Charles and his father both pippins? MR. ASHMAN fin his infant Chemistry Classj- Here we have cop- per sulphate and if'-Miss Baldwin, turn around in your chair-and if' this be added to-Miss Doubet, you may take this as your perma- ment seat-be added to HzO, there will be formed-the small boys in the rear may occupy the firont row on Monday--Miss Doubet pick that thing up Qa mere notey, Mr. Horton do you have those contor- tions oRen? You may leave the room. Miss Doubet also. The lecture proceeds successfully-Mamie has left the room. MARY WOODRUFF says she's a joke. Put her down. MR. SMALLENBERGER Qtranslating profane language in Latinj- Oh, well !-some-er-strong expression. ' ' MERCY-'fOh! we've got the fellows skinned a mile at the 'Australian Ballot.' Pickle kicked a chandalier out of' its socket. JOHNSON Qin Chemistryj-Hlfthose atoms separate together-l DR. BURGESS fin Latinj- While he walked a bird Hew down and took off' his hat. ' PHIL HORTON QValentines Dayj- Happy must be filthy with the dough. He buys her everything. . . Casual uotations J MR. KNOTT-- Yes, Clarence is one of my cousins. MISS KNOTT QT. A.'s sisterj- Well, he's good looking anyway. T. A. Qlooking out of the window?- Well-now--L. MR. KNOTT, SR.-- Doctor Woodbury, down here, remodels features. But T. A. still looks pretty down-cast. FRANK HEYLE- Oh, be a sport, man! Throw your nickle in the gutter and walk home. FREDDIE Qin French?- Why, Miss Mitchell, I have heard some- where, that squirrels have power to charm snakes. MISS MITCHELL- Is that so? She looks at Johnnie, who looks pleasant and nods his head. Well, of course it must be so if ybzz say so. I--I mean it you both say so. RALPH WHEELOCK fthe morning after?-- Now I know why they call it 'Welch rabbitt,' because the next morning you have hares on your teeth. INSRUCTOR Qin Eng. 55--Mr. Smith what does rebbeck mean? EARL SMITH- Red-headed. HEARD ON THE FIELD- That man Lidle will be a peach of a punter-some day--perhaps. ' ' MILES FULLER fat a picnic?- Why Ethel, can't you tell the differ- ence between my cheek and my chin? And now he explains it to us by saying that he was boring her shoulder with his chin. Seen in a Peoria department store window- Granite-ware meats, and fresh vegetables. And on a meat market window-- Fresh country eggs, 17C a doz.--2 doz. for 35c. Frida Afternoon ance at PROGRAMW I. Waltz-Anything sentimental, . M. S. M. 2. Two-Step- Alexander, .... R. A. L. Encore-ff Mister Dooley 3. Wabansee-Medley, E. A. C115 U Moonlight Q65 H On a Moonlight Winter's Night QD H In the Good Old Summer Timef' 4. Round Dance--H Polka Dot, . . IN. R. F. 5. Two-Step-ff Way Down in My Heart, . 1. M. O. 6. Ripple, . . . F. T. H. 7. Waltz- Dreamland, M. C. F. 8. Any Rags, . . C. L. A. 9. L- --? . M. J. M. lo. De Lfetle Gatzellef' . . . T. A. K. NOTE-This same program has been used at each festivity, as scarcely any variation occurred in the numbers. Probably Mr. Lynch may have played Alexander for the encore of Mr, Dooley. 1 ll? iBradley's Beanery .23 LUNCH, 12:30 Mock Soup, small or large bowl, 54 .03 Stuffed Hash, per sling, .07 Bradley Stake, . .12 Chicken, marked downylg .08 Dressed Potatoes, . .03 Medley Salad, . . I 5 Milk, per schooner, . .07 Hot Water QChocolate flavorj, .10 Cake flcedj, . . . .05 Ice, Per cake, .15 Chocolateff' . ? 'lf Chicken so labeled signifies that all feathers have not been removed. 'l' Chocolate may or may not be paid for, according to the moral inclination of the buyer. One Side of the Case JOE IRWIN - Abide with me from morn 'till eve, for Without thee I cannot live. MR. LAWRENCE - Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy Woman. WILL WHITING- U In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts oflove. THOMAS - H It is not Well that man should be alone. SIXTH HOUR JANITOR- Work for the night is coming! MAMIE MEEKER- I disagree with Mr. Lawrence! PHIL HORTON- f' Athletics for mine. COLBY - ff 'Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. l A Few Breaths from the Defunct Pentagon .ai J. B. S.-H Get married-Nothing like it.-Go and do likewise. E. V. L.- - likewise. Get married! K T C vet. J . H. L. Qfrom Kansasj-H Not me. Me to the far East. . A. K.-ff You make me smile. Distribute yourself. . C. Qecho from Milwaukee?- Too many. I can't choose Some ofthe others:-ff They'll be older and wiser bye and bye- maybe. Digs FRED, f7'lza Walkifzg jokffj- I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in other men. VICTOR DICKSON-Another winner among the ladies. Royal stock preferred, but to save the honor of his '05 class, takes five girls to a Senior Class party. None but the brave deserve the fair' ', Vic. The course of true love never did run smooth , Marie. HONORABLE JOSEPHUS GOSS COWELL, Esquire-Heard talk- ing and was immediately taken, by a Freshie, for a Prof. SHO RTY WHEELOCK-If 'it's love that makes the world go 'round', Shorty's speed must be about forty an hour. MISS MCCOY-'fWho chooses me shall gain what many men desire. PICKLE ANICKER-For only two years of preparatory Latin, takes affably well to Horace. JIMIVIIE WILTON-'fl don't know who I like best. He that de- liberates, you know, is lost, Jimmie. WILLIE GORSLINE- There's such a charm in melancholy. I would not, ifI could, be gay. I LOU ALLEN-Our faithful old organist, who tirelessly peals forth the ever-needed wedding march with never a complaint. HENRY GRIIVIES-A tennis shark. Graceful posing a specialty. DON WILEY- And he is oft the wisest man who is not wise at all. JESSIE CANDEE LOVE ARCHER- I can't help being sweet, just look at my name. GILES KEITHLEY- He was a cork that could not be kept under many moments at a time. L 1 Digs BECHT-He may be sure, but he's precious slow, that is, with the Tech. Rather actively engaged, through the greater part of the day at the locker near the Library. MILDRED BALDWIN-A natural actor, born and bred for the stage. Her very features show it. HAPPY BESTOR-Manager of the Mandolin Club, and another one of our sky-scraping giraffes. RALPH LYNCH-The only laughing animal is manfk MILES FULLER-Here's to mild Miles, God bless him! He's funny and he don't know it. MAMIE DOUBET-A k ---- kind ofa fl ---- flirt, but her winhing ways won't work with Profl Ashman in his infant class in chemistry. MARY WOODRUFF-Subject to severe attacks of intermittent fever. Calls at school every other day for sewing and perhaps cooking. THOMAS-Gets a reduction to start the corduroy craze at Bradley. Holds out till spring, then both-the corduroys and Thomas-leave school. NEVIUS BALLANCE- So wise, so young, they say, do never live long. An exact reproduction of Willis in his youth, that is, a lover of the opposite sex. MARY WOODRUFF- All things come 'round to him who will but wait. ISABEL OSBORNE- Content when talking. Always talking and so always content. at This and all other jokes on the Editor were admitted to the book on account of a strike, threatened by the assistants if the said same be omitted. Digs MAMIE MEEKER-Sentimental, and a divine lover of music. See hymn 132. MERCY-- If music be the food of love, play on. ROY TYSON--U Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.' RALPH WHEELOCK-U He that hath a beard is more than a youth, and he that hath no beard is less than a man. TEDDY FLUEGEL-The only bird on the base ball team. PROF. COMSTOCK-The spotter from Spotless Town. MERCY MILLER-A veritable waddling dumpling. 1 Q CORRINNE VOORHEES - ff The lass that has many wooers oft fares the worst. Only fineen, but has more admirers than some seniors. MR. SEELEY - Knows what he is talking about, alright. The other day he ran up the U local rain Hag with the temperature Hag underneath it, but instead of things coming his way the sun shone all day, and it got hotter and hotter. 4 BOB WOODWARD - f' As contrary as the day is long. Sorry when when the sun shines-happy when it rains. ROBERTS MANN-ff No older than he was a year ago. HA'D LYNCH - ff Laugh and grow fat. Isn't it funny that laugh- ing has had such a different effect on the Lynch Brothers-but have you noticed the difference in their laughs? MR. KNOTT -1' Gee, I'll bet that bull dog's got a mean disposition ! To Encourage Cheerfulness after the Digs Knock, and the world knocks with you, Boost, and you boost aloneg This bad old earth is a foe to mirth, And has a hammer as large as your own. Buy, and the gang will answer, Sponge and they stand and sneer, The revelers bound to a joyful sound, But shrink from refusing beer. Be rich, and men will seek you, Poor, and they turn and go, You're a mighty good fellow when you are m 7 And your pockets are lined with t' dough ' Be flush and your friends are manyg Go broke and they tt lose you-allg You're a dead game sport at 284 a quart, But woe if you chance to fall. Praise, and the cheers are manyg tt Beef H, and the world goes by, Be smooth and slick, and the gang will stick As close as a hungry Hy, There is always a crowd to help you A copious draught to drain, When the jag is gone you must bear alone The harrowing throbs of pain. ellow First Annual Crack Meet I 9 O 5 Q29 GILES KEITHLEYJ l PHILIP HORTON P . Discussion Throw JOHN SULLIVAN l GEORGE WHEELOCK J CHARLES SCHAUMLEEELE l . 44.0 Class Hurdles IsAEEL OSBORNE J VICTOR DICKSON S ' ' I6 Pound Hammer RAYMOND LASH J .IIMMIE WILTON l ' Two Mile Hot Air EDWARD CUSHINGJ J RALPH LYNCH Standing Broad Smile THOMAS KNOTT I GEORGE WHEELOCK J H, h Bl E ' 1 U JANET GRANT l g FRANK HEYLE2 . Half Mile Think FRED MILLER S JOHN WENKE J FRANK EECHTl ' . lzo Yard Hair Raiser JEAN MITCHELL 'J - . . I6 P und Hot Shot JESSIE CANDEE LOVE l O ii-11i In the Later Edition What makes Miss Olmstead look so Steam and Logy? Because she is Knott Jett Lawrence -'04 POLYSCOPE. Why is Miss Olmstead Knott Jett Stearn and Logy? Because she will soon be f Lawrencef -'05 POLYSCOPE 235 To the Point A prof took a notion, To see what commotion Was driving his class to H Old Nickg So in once he slipped, And the one that he nipped Was only old Wiggle-Stick Vic. To Last Year's Editor Here's to Mr. Skinny Fritz! See his long, lean face. Instead of a regular suit of clothes, He wears an umbrella case. The Sod Pounder's Club J' Officers ff MONKH ENGEL, . . Lord Hzlglz Pounder f' CAPTAIN SULLIVANQ ff PEGGY STECKEL, H BILL THOMAS, . Affiftfzfzf Pozuzders BERTHA DeCLARK, 'f HAPPY BESTOR, MR. LYMAN, . . . Keeper fthe Pound Color Grass Green Objert-To hold down the grass on the front lawn M6771b6ffblfiNOH-TCSIflCtCd .se The Goat Club J A Mba Clzezpfezf Established at the birth of the oldest member P Members in Fezeullezle Prof. Comstock T. A. Knott .Members in Ifzsfzluio Shorty Wheelock 'f lssy Osborne M. Sidney Baldwin The Ram Rea' Henry H. Colby M lr Joe Irwin . Billy Whiting Fred Bourland Shorty Wheelock Happy Bestor Will Thomas Bob Woodward Philip Horton E. V. Lawrence Frank Heyle Maurice Meeker Inseparables 238 Dorothy Burton Marie King Nellie Farley . Ethel Hatfield Pickle Anicker Bertha De Clark . Alice Goss . Isabel Osborne Maud Olmstead Corrinne Voorhees Mercy Miller Isn't It Peculiar .af That Mr. Thomas left school so suddenly! That john Armstrong never cuts French! , That Roy Tyson should actually get a case. That john Lukins should go to a class party with Mary! That Mr. Plant should call those mere branches on Bradley Campus pair trees. That Mr. Bach strenuously objected to taking a side View photo of Ethel Foreman! That the Social Club was changed from the izth to the 19th of'May! That people with cases never eat lunch! Stolen lt's a long week if no Faculty member announces his engagement. People who teach at Bradley can't keep from getting married. A word to the wise is useless. Marriage makes the prok. go. lt's never too late to get married. Bradley is where the marriage is. Two heads are better than one-particularly on the marriage question. A Bradley Prof and his wife are not soon parted. Time and tide Wait for no 7114111--but time always stands still for our lady instructors. Many hands make light work-therefore get doubled. If You Want to Get a Rise, Ask Maurice Meeker if' he ever has a good time in Galesburg. john Sullivan if' he ever paid that photograph bill. Blanche Steckel if she ever dances encores. Shorty Wheelock if he ever tries to bluff. Harry Griilin if he ever caught himself laughing. Nevius Ballance if he ever took a back seat for anybody. Bill Williams if he ever caught a foot ball. Ha'd Lynch if he ever moved real fast. Herb Kellar it he ever made a noise. Charles Schaumleffle if he ever cut class. Fred Bourland if' he has 'fa mean disposition. Ethel Hatfield if she likes tall men. E. V. Lawrence if he loves short women. Giles Keithley ifwe had played Knox what would have happened Frank Becht if the TECH will be out tomorrow. Earl Smith if the pennants are all sold yet. Raymond Hammer ifhe can knock. Phil Horton if he can be quiet two minutes. Miss Mitchell if' she knows what a Hjones' is Ed Cushing if he enjoyed the Knox game. Ralph Lynch if he is going to California tomorrow morning. The POLYSCOPE if it really believes itself' to be better than last year's MET HISMIYIATCH! Conductor Pough Finds the Bradley Foot Ball Captain a Man on the Street as Well as the field A Special Reporter for the '05 Polyscope Suc- ceeded in Getting Captain Ilorton to Tell His Side of the Story, Which is Here Printed Verbatum. I was the first one on the car, having caught it on the fly. The doors were shut, so I jerked them open and stepped hastily inside, when the conductor, a tall, lanky, half-fed, tired-looking individual, said, What are you doing, there? You let those doors alone. 'fOh, soreheadf' I returned. By this time the car had pretty well filled up. Nelson sat beside me and some of the other fellows across the aisle. The con- ductor came up with ffblood in his eye,'. What did you call me?', said he, sticking out his jaw. Nothing, said I. I called you sore- head, and that's what you are. You get off this car. I wont and you can't put me off. The conductor grabbed me by the shoul- der and tried to haul me out the back way, but found he couldn't, so he rapped on the window, to the motorman, and told him to open up the front end. By this time Nelse had taken a hand in the affair, and we were out on the front plat- form, Nelse scrapping with the conductor and I trying to get away from the motor- man, who was attempting to put me off. I would break away once in a while and take a poke at the conductor, then the motorman would grab me again. We fought around there for twenty minutes, and by this time everybody had left the car. The other fel- lows were up in front watching the fight. A conductor from another car came up to see what the trouble was, but the fellows kept him out of it. At last Nelse said, Let's quit, Phil. All right, I replied, but I am going through the car and get off the back end peaceablyf' We did so, and took the next car down town. Iv'-'- Q n N gf X 4 ONE-VERY'KXCfEBIHELT'W!NUY'UDY- MFE RLMQQW PR!BCILLA-I1R9CEIUiD'TD-WR4TE-MAY- QUT'ALTl10-IT'WA3'UAlHTT- CHHRMIHGAHD-GAY' gi -Tm Q wma' BLEW-THf'P0!NT'Uf-ITV' Q 'FAR-FAR-AWAY' . ALYSHQQSX. 3a L-i, ,-A Fantas J' Did you ever, on some very hot summer's day, lie on the grass and see a great billowy H Ruskin , cloud bursting right over your head? And then, in some mysterious way, you found yourself far away from the steaming earth, stretched comfortably on the cloud's soft white top, floating gently up and down as the breezes blew. You stuck your head right into the fluffy whiteness and burrowed from one end to the other, leaving a fluffy bubbling mole hill behind you. Then, you lay flat down in the center where the great bulges made a tempting crease and pulled down the cloud feathers from either side, pulled them under your tired head, and pressed them against your face until you forgot that there was such a thing as an idiotic earth, where people stalked about in starched white duck, and toiled and ate regardless of the temperature. But just then e your cloud melted away and you found yourself among those same idiotic people, doing the same idiotic things. 11- I. A Leap Year pisode I have, said I, called for a chat and a cup of tea. i'XVill you have one lump or two? asked Madge, entirely ignoring my re- mark. I can't remember how many you take. 'tNot surprising, seeing that I have been here almost every afternoon for the last three months, said I. How many? with the sugar tongs poised over the cup. If you would sip it -, I began, but changed to the question, Are you happy? I'm deliciously comfortable. Tea and a ire always give me a sense of luxury, don't you see? said she, gazing dreamily into the flames. There are some things I'd rather not see, said I. What? sitting up very suddenly. 'tThe other fellows, for instance, I remarked. Won't you have some more tea? asked the girl. No, thanks, said I, crossly. Have you seen Ada since the dinner Monday night? She sat beside you.', 0h, but there was somebody opposite, said I. That's the trouble. There's always somebody opposite, even if you change your seat. The seat opposite you is never vacant. Say, Art, when is a girl engaged? This very suddenly. Why, are you engaged? I returned, quite taken off my feet. Well, said Madge, he comes here a good deal and - sends me things and - takes me to dances, you know. Why, I do thatf' Yes, you have been very good to me. '4But, is that all? He - kissed - me, hiding her face. He kissed you? I never heard of anything so outrageous. Did he say anything about marriage? cried I. He said he would like to marry me some day - and some one else was bothering me, so I said I was engaged. 'tWhat ever made you do it? Do you really care for him? Madge nodded her head violently. Then I shall make him marry you. Oh, will you? What will you say to him? I'll tell him,-- How could I tell her what I thought without wounding her. If he is clever he may get you. What else? asked Madge. I'll tell him, quite forgetting, how beautiful you are, how, under your gaiety, is hidden the truest, warmest heart, and that you are the dearest, sweetest woman in the world -. Madge looked at me a moment and then pulled a ring off her finger and said, Will you give him this ring as a pledge and tell him that I have always worn it? But 1 but I gave that ring a long time ago, I stammered. Madge was standing now. 'Oh, Art, must I really ask you? . Q - . 1 Q Q - . a Now, said Madge, when we iinally sat down again, will you have a cup of tea? An pidemic 'l-' ROM the farthest corner of the land where they never heard of fudges, to the other side of the country where girls don't scream at spiders, such a commotion, you never saw! A dreadful disease was ravag- ing the whole town, but as its Hrst and worst attacks were confined to the old academy of learning, in one of the suburbs, I will devote myself principally to it. In the first place, every one caught this E disease, from the large and learned professors clear down to the tiniest freshie who ever laded about a wise-looking book or --1 butted into his seniors. The strangest thing about the matter was, however, the unlimited number of forms in which it appeared. Although in every one it had enough similar symptoms to show that it was the same dis- ease, in each person it seemed to develop most strongly in some particular direction. The most general symptoms, the ones every one had to a certain extent, were a great loss of flesh, especially around the eyes, a deplorable lan- guor at times, a great desire to be alone for with as few people as possiblel, a loss of appetite, a loss of sleep, and a tendency to dream the most remarkable dreams. The special developments of this disease were, although in general most pitiful, so extravagant as to be almost amusing, had not one's sympathy over- come the amusement. One of the professors developed a mania for painting oil portraits, all of a similar type, with very dark back grounds. Several people evinced such a terrible fondness for suicide, that they were only rescued from hurling themselves off the turrets of the building, or slicing themselves into little bits among the shop machinery, by a most strict patrol of the few re- maining well people. The principal of the school grew almost desperate. First, he lengthened the hours of study, and then he forbid the comfort of sitting about on the shady lawns, he then enforced most strenuous athletics in recreation hours, for he mistakenly thought that the disease was only a simple attack of spring fever. This course of action, however, only made every one worse than before. They became sicker and more sick, until the principal commanded the head of the biology department to set all his wits and traps to work, in order to find out and, if possible, kill the tiresome microbe that was threatening a quarantine in the place. So the biology professor watched and worked night and day, until at last, one charming moonlight night, he was rewarded by hearing and seeing some- thing rustling about among the rose bushes upon the campus. The professor crept stealthily up, brought down his butterfly net with a great swoop, and after an exceedingly sharp and precarious struggle succeeded in bearing the mysterious creature up to the laboratoryeand thereupon commenced more trouble. The microbe was a wonderful soft, pink and white creature, covered partly with dowuy white feathers and, strangest of all, with numerouss harp quill- like points in a sort of fold down its back. Now, of course, every one wanted to see this microbe which had been causing so much trouble, so each and every scholar, thinking that now the microbe was captured, they would immediately get well, crowded up to the laboratory to gaze upon it. But, sad to relate, no sooner had they even looked than they were a thousand times more sick than ever they had been before Some had to be borne away on stretchers, and the rest were only just able to d1'ag themselves about. Thus things were going on from worse to most worstest , when the first of june arrived and with it, of course, the Summer Girl. She was just the same as ever in her starchy whiteness, and her smiles and graces only shone the more, in contrast with the rest of the people. As soon as she heard of the distress at the academy, she made her way, in spite of all cautions and forebodings, straight to the very laboratory where the microbe lay. And, lo and behold, when she got there and saw the heaps of sad and sickly people lying about the floor, and the microbe in a glass case in the center, instead of being sympathetic, she simply threw back her head and shrieking with laughter, said: C tt O ! most extrordinarily learned professors, so you don't know what this microbe is! XVhy it is older than the grandfather of all microbes. In fact, it was first seen in the Ancient Mythology of Greece. Then, still laughing, she fluttered across the room and, overturning the glass case and poking the soft pink microbe with her fluffy parasol, exclaimed: tt Come, Cupid, aren't you ashamed of yourself. I've been looking over half the earth for you ! 'l And as the microbe, smiling demurely, and the dainty summer girl danced out of the door hand in hand, she threw over her shoulder a triumphant little smile. ighting a Fire Without Hose -'WENNIE WVINTERS spent her summers with a relative in a quiet little town, where it was customary for the inhabitants to turn out at any hour of either day or night in response to the call of a fire alarm. Being in Rome, Jennie imitated the Romans. She found out that it was one thing to steal out half-dressed in the middle of the night, or in the dark hour which just precedes the dawn, and that it was quite another thing to return later by the pitiless light of the sun. Early one morning Jennie, aroused from sound sleep by the ringing of the fire gong, without looking at her watch, hast- ..1. ily put on her long cloak over her night dress, and pulled on her French slippers over her unstockinged feet. A bright red glow in the north indicated the direction of the fire. which seemed quite near, but which was really about half a mile away. Jennie, in the excitement of the moment, hurried on with the increasing crowd, toward the blaze. The work of the village fire department was crude and often ridiculous. Jennie was watching, with great delight, a youth in his rubber suit, heroically hurling Crockery from the upper story to,the pavement below, when she heard a familiar gentlemanls voice say, 4' Why, Miss Winters ! How are you ? Isn't it strange that I should meet you in this crowd? I do not think it is safe for you here, for these firemen are reckless with their hose. 't Well, said Jennie, t' there are times when too much hose is more pre- ferable than not enough. How are you ? Oh, I am all right. Are you sure that you will not take cold without a hat ? H Why ! thought Jennie, I was afraid he was going to say 'without stockingsf I hope he thinks my hat is all that is missing. H Business brought you here, I suppose, said Jennie aloud. Yes, I have come on very important business, answered her friend. What a lovely morning this is 2 Morning! I supposed it was about midnight, gasped Jennie, I must go home at once. You may call this afternoon. No, you must not walk home with me. The fire is not over yet. But I will not know where to find you, besides I am ,just in need of a walk after my journey. H Well then, would you mind keeping a little ahead of me, said Jennie, thinking of her stockings. I am afraid there might be some snakes in the grass. tt I'll do anything that you want me to do for youf' answered her friend, 'fbut how can I tell you what I came so far to say, if I am to go on ahead in this absurd fashion ? tt You may tell me this afternoon. I should be pleased to hear anything you would like to say, then. tt O, would you 1 cried her friend, turning about with outstretched arms. 't Do you mean -- Jennie, skipping behind him, said, Will you go on, please. That's what I am trying to do, said the man earnestly. I love you. I have come here to ask you to marry me. Will you, Jennie P ff Yes, yes, answered the poor girl, I will do anything, if you will just march on, and not look around again. I may explain later-when we are married, perhaps. Never oo Young to Have Learned .29 The little, roly-poly boy and girl were playing together in the back-yard this morning, as every other. But mud pies had lost their fascination, and Lucy looked to Dudley for some new amusement. When appealed to by this little maiden he had never been found wanting. Now he stuck his hands into the miniature pockets of his overalls, stood with his feet far apart, and his tiny chest swelled up. Lucy was all admiring attention. Finally his inspiration took form : I say, let's play workman. I'll be the boss, and you be John. Here, john ! here's the pail, you go and get some beer. ' X Calendar ---- -- - -- - '- V FALL QUARTER September 27-School opens crowded with superfluous students from High School. Stockyards are hardly able to supply demands. 28--More people from High School appear. Mamie and her cat make their Doubet in Chemistry. 29-Mr. Sisson's farewell address. Walter Kahn hunts up the first holiday. 30-Friday! Only eleven more Weeks this quarter! We celebrate with a dance but are still minus a few boys. ji E O '71, -Reception for new members. The annual 22-Illinois Wesleyan watches us run up I7 Cctober J' -Several young boys missing. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Wansbrough visit the Institute. --Mr. Knott has his annual. More tickets sold than ever. -Mr. Lawrence appears with a face warmer. Mercy Miller is seen to becoming meeker. ' ' -Jimmie Wilton forsakes Kathleen and derizies to become a batchelder. Nev. Ballance also defides. -Friday dance. More boys show up. -Princeville gets skinned 5-0. Also Founder's Day and no one shows up. --Several people just find out joe and Dorothy have a case. -Mr. Bailey talks in chapel on-. Well, I wonder Why he talked in chapel? -Nothin' doin'. No joke to-day. Cush is under the weather. Billy Whiting joins the Royalty. 15-Bradley gets seventeen to a goose-egg with Henry High School. To the woods with Henry. -Ralph Lynch has a fever Qfor a changeb. The cases come home from St. Louis. Several among them labeled: Miss Crofoot's furniture. Handle with care. grape juice was served, seniors indulge in kindergarden games, and Mildred and Miss as Bartlett find it necessary to distinguish them- aj x, selves by name plates. S on them. A one week's organization ' 1 O? C' eg t .. - .LS - L 'Q ' ln W I X X -- , 'I won t do for Wesleyan. Q Q gg Qf ' ' OC'COlJCI'-Conlinued 24--Girls basket ball team appears outdoors, though not in official costume. 25-The charging machine gets wild and loosens a little cement from the building. 26--ChOTUS. All the birdies rush to chapel. 27--JOE and Dorothy separated for five minutes. Much comment caused among observers. 28-Tri Kappa Hallowe'en Party: Puzzle- Who was the fortune-teller? We show Toulon a few, 6-0. After the game: Said Mr. Knott with great delight, Toulon has lost to us tonight, And that's what makes my face alight, With 'fthe smile that Won't come off. 31-Social Club has its first Qand last? meeting. By Knott's new oflicial rules all can run for office. So-all run. -Oh! at last-The first Social Club November .21 Mary Hill leaves for California. Pickle weepsl -Mr. Ashman begins strict measures with his infant class. The in- fants are placed on the front row. -Basket Ball team Qgirlsj appear, inside, with official uniforms. Several retreat to the dressing room Cat Miss Bartlett's advice and also requestj for longer skirts-and she didn't even notice Isabel had none on l Knox 60-Bradley o. There are some things which cannot be ex- plainedl Bradley supers all but mob the ff Pit manager in a iight lbr their Wages. He thinks they're small enough for halffare. The supes , to please the public, try To help the actors on the sly, But when they haven't got their pay, When once the man has H flew de coop In every sense they're in the soup. -Shorty and Sully play horseion the stereoptican stand in the gallery. Uliggers for Comyl -Mr. Knott caught reading Tattle tales of Cupid . -Sully simply had to take Blanche and Mercy to the Colonial and let them fill up QPhil1pj for once. l and what a grand success! Lights ' on till 1I:3ol Imagine! Who fed the janitor? Bob's poster, mysteriously disap- pears. A wrong party accused, and Ralph Lynch turns up later with the same. N OVCID bC1'-Conlinued 12--Ah! We're twenty-eight times better than Lincoln. 15-Pledge Day. K. K. K.'s in the 1 shade. . J! - I7-Friday Hop. Sully and Blanche, Q f l JL the World's renowned, give demon- ' S' C strations on the double quick action any and graceful movements in dancing. if-' fs 19-Illinois Wesleyan train just a little too much and Win 24-O. 2I-AlIl'1lCIlC Banquet. Becht and Cowell use the Wrong spoons for soup. Dickson tries to tear down a wire fence with the bridge of his nose, and then goes home. 22-Will Whiting and Marie King, Ethel , x Q Maple and Herb Kellar have lunch Q: ,2 served in chapel. Phi Lambda Xi An- F. w ' nual. T, 23-Y. W. C. A. have spread in private H I dining room. The boys H11 vacancies . in the lunch room and actually give five spoonsful of potatoes instead of three. Horribulus and the boys lose their job. 26-Alpha Pi's go to Chicago in the zo and are taken for a fool ball squad at the raidroad station. Shorty, the ball, and Bourland and West, the goal posts. 28--Pickle has been Horace all day with a cold. 29-All the boys scour the anchor for about a week aner division meeting. 30-Corrinne gets her twenty-first postal from Cologne. December aa' -jim Hayward gets a white participate in Chemistry. Spaghinty also gets a little concentrated attention. . -Shorty Wheelock gets charivaried at Rock Island depot. The girl an unknown quantity. -Bob Woodward graciously apologizes to a skeleton in drawing. -Miss Vose speaks in chapel. -The lunch room is losing money. Sev- l V f eral new cases appear. Miss Cro- ' foot has urgent business in Chicago. -Mrs. Lewis demonstrates sewing on the Nothing suspected . H platform . X, -Senior Play. Freddie takes the cake at making love. Basket ball. First game with P. H. S., 31-IS. -Shorty VVheelock caught studying in chapel. Something wrong. Dr. Burgess is notified and Shorty is immediately assigned an oiiice on the second Hoor. -Strange coincidence! Mr. Leiiingwell likewise has urgent business in Chicago. -Exams begin. Everyone is scared stiff. -Big Pike show is on. No description necessary. Everybody was present. Imagine Walter Kahn a floor manager! -First day of' vacation. Everybody rests and recuperates. -All the old Bradley students home for Christmas. Big doings l l -Christmas. What did you get? 31-A week too full of excitement to try to describe it! Dances, dinners rece tions, arties, calls, and all kinds of thin s. D P P g WINTER QUARTER 'Elllllafy V .ai IiTlliIlgS begin to quiet down a little and the old Bradley people begin to go back to their respective schools. 2-The Freshies come back with their toys. First appearance of Monk Engel. 3-School really begins. Miss Croloot returns from Chicago and-Lou plays the wedding march for chapel. But Mildred's lilies came too late. 6--Friday. We dance. John Armstrong plays that sentimental Waltz for a change, and Ralph Lynch, AleXander. 9-Fred Bourland seriously injured in an accident caused by the over- turning ofa sled in front of the building. One finger fhis thumb? is mutilated. Mary Woodrufl' seen at the front Window is said to have frightened the horse. lo-Bennie Beecher takes up 'limmie's deserted Kathleen. The TECH offers grand inducements for running a continued story. 13'-A wild hoard swoops down upon Mrs. Winship and gives Bob a rough house party, and some vaudeville. r ' D 4554 I in .lit tl .Qi V Xl, , LL? 'A KQ- I an uary-Confirmed Another Friday Hop. T. A. Knott perfbrms. Our Basketry guild takes a fall out of' Washington, 27-I 3. Monday morning, and Isabel takes Phil up to the domestic economy rooms to show him what good bread she can make. Whew! Mamie Meeker joins the Tri Kappas-at least he is wearing a pin-and Marie King is sporting a ring of Elidas Big accident on Hamilton. Everybody limps on the same side. . . . xl! W' 'P Big scandal at the National. One of the 5, 5 ' . victims found in the Sewing Department- i 'Nfisfl' a lady and a Singer of great renown. 9s,,.LK5 Great consternation-Livingston is going to 9 . be married! Everybody congratulates the fs f' Old man and wonders if she is good looking. Bill Hough leaves for Canada. Bill always was a skater. Phil picks up a bunch of humanity coming down the balcony steps. It turns out later to be a girl. Friday dance for a change. Many boys return home in vain. VVe cannot use them. Basket Ball team plays in the butcher shop, at Washington-and loses. Bob, Fred and Mamie introduce the new striking Australian Ballot and make a H hit. February -Mary Woodruff gets to school in time for sixth-hour history. The class was dimissed on account ofcommotion due to her sudden arrival. Announcement of the marriage of' john Bruninga, '04, last Septem- ber. Who would 'a' thunk it? Assembly. Judge Slemmons speaks on juvenile courts for handling juvenile mfef. -Nevius, the would-be bachelor, has changed at least four times in the last month. Anna is his latest. M. S. M. has first symptoms of chicken pox and thinks it's mere love sickness, so doesn't go home. -Spaghinty Wheelock is raising a ff goatie. He deludes himself by thinking that this is the reason he fascinates so many ladies. Of course- Every little bit helps. 8-The Punk Club ' E i ' ' demonstrate they're S! not on the lower floor, though in the upper story. QThis is no puzzle.j Bill Williams isn't game enough to walk through chapel with j K rl a girl. QWe don't 0 blame him, with that fix Z f 'x T -..fi l'lCCktlC.D -Miss Feuling entertains about two hands-full on the third Hoor. Of course Shorty and Joe fbothj broke the dishes, but who could have possibly pushed the door open? The Second Social Club. Far better than the first with the excep- tion of' the waiters. Phil succeeds in smashing some crockery. F Cbfll ary-Continued -Saturday--Social Club dishes to wash. Ralph Lynch takes thejob. English Club banquet. After the ball is over, l:oo a. m., M. D. and Robert Strong spend the wee small hours in cleaning up. --Valentine's Day. Did Mr. Comstock get his? We hope so, it was U star' '-ted. -Six inches of snow. Cold, no name! and Mildred Baldwin comes to school in low shoes and a straw hat! Bradley 24 Princeville I2. f' ' Locomotive'-now fellows ! ' ' Mr. Livingston sneaks in on Sunday with his friend, 'fso they could be all alone all day with no disturbance. Happy Bestor finds an Alpha Pi pin with M. M. engraved on it, and is wise enough to return it to Glendale instead of Barker Avenue. We all see Dank and Dick in their combination dancing - union. Big Business Boys. dall demonstrates his ability as an orator-the most worthy . l 'T A -Washington celebrates-Kem 4 Mui is successor of H. Colby. Back again to the Ubeanery and wieners.' Roy Tyson says he couldn't live another day without some of that Bradley Hash. -Helen Mills seen buying a pair of green hose. F ClJI'Ll21l'y-Continued 5-Junior-Senior Masquerade Party. Helen turns up with the hose. Some one took the cake fit appeared on the bill as stolen goodsnj but the thief wasn't found. My dflllllyfn 27-Monday morning about 5:30, Colby and the rest of the decorating committee of the twenty-fihh disperse with the remains of the Class Party. 28--H Polite Vaudeville in chapel. Mr. Corrie appears in Mr. Jett's last year's cap and gown and succeeds well in his make-up of a Ballet Dancer. 29-QU Leap Year. Everybody celebrates and cuts class. y yi This is a picture of Miss Candee Love in a barrel. It happened at some Lambda Phi function but the POLYSCOPE stall' was unable to find out when, except that it was in February. March One more month's gone and Harels March. Pickle Anicker finds ous what a sky scraper is. Friday's usual performance with Mr. Knott as main actor in a long-winded dance race. Omicron Tri Kappa Play. February TECH arrives. Division meetings, and even aRer these Nevius persists in swiping chocolate just the same. Lou orders a longer chapel service. Why, ves, Lou, we always appreciated your music, even before this. J Shorty Wheelock goes to French, actually, and joe Cowell forgets to argue with Miss Bartlett in German. Maj. Farley takes a header in algebra off a spinning chair on one leg. There's quite a doubt as to the ownership of this leg. -Miss Keys talks on cleanliness in Assembly. The water in the ln- stitute scarcely holds out 'till over Monday. Dr. Burgess appears with the following new regulations: Q15 No student should ever run for a street car. Q25 Always leave school by 5:30. Q35 Never tread on the grass plots ofthe campus. First effects of spring. The freshies appear with jacks and jumping ropes. Miss Bartlett gives her farewell address and leaves the girls in Dr. Burgess's care. -Maj. and Ha'd are found in rear of Chapel, mournfiilly singing: Miss Bartlett sails over the ocean, Miss Bartlett sails over the sea, Miss Bartlett has gone after German To bring it to me and to thee. M a1'Cl1-Continued Mamie and Mercy go shopping aHer high-chairs! And the next day Mercy gave a doll party. '06 Class meeting, concerning the track meet. Colby gets into a rough house, and Mr. Stearns, from the faculty meeting in an adjoin- ing room, calls him down in the midst of an elevated high kick. Exams on. Everybody gets creepy. Shorty Wheelock's dying words Qas he leaves for Germanj: Ich will tot sein in eine minute. Bradley's Mandolin Club makes its first appearance, and Walter Kahn F . takes up a subscription-supposed to A be for the club. Princeville young ladies display their rowdyism to visiting Peorians. Bob Woodward makes a decided hit. V 4 0 5 ll Jlffri. HW' -in mvrmulugx X .tw N, gulfm I ..T2-'Fw H Monk Engel organizes the Sod 1'LL,fl ..il:u':i n ull X Pounders Club, they have their first J ' ....'?' meeting and elect ofiicers for the coming spring quarter. QSee other part of book.j Jimmie Wilton decides on Corrinne for the spring rush,-he don't care if john Armstrong haf got a young brother in Germany. SPRING QUARTER M 2l1'Cl1-Continued 27-Pledge day. Tri Kappas land the youngsters. Omicrons not heard from. 3 1 'z Ox Eight o'clock classes begin. Everybody buys an alarm clock. Mai' 29-Giles Keithley, playing ffchoo-Choo gg cars in the hall, has a colllslon with head- GQ: quarters, and slows down for a while. 30-Thomas gets called for cutting his library class. . April --There's a bee in your bonnet, Mr. Gardner! April Fool! U The Sod Pounder's get busy. Bare splotches appear under the Pair trees. Dank Heyle and julie indulge in the youthfuljump- ing-rope. Spring is certainly here. Mildred Baldwin appears with a green leather collar and a blue tie. Bob Woodward is seen tagging aner her, the whole blessed day. -Nevius Ballance loses an O. K. K. K. sorority pin. Spaghinty gets rambunktious and kisses several young ladies in Chapel, actually without the detective force seeing him. Nev. borrows Anna Block's O. K. K. K. sorority pin. Shorty Wheelock still has his oflice on the second floor. His oliice hours are diminishing, however, and he is found in Chapel embrac- ing Alice Goss, just as -1- appears in the entrance. N. Ballance bzgyf an O. K. K. K. pin, returns Anna B's and Anna S. is none the wiser. i The play question is agitated, and several factions spring up among the girls. - Count de Cackiac, alias Hamlet, alias Mr. Wal'ace puts in an appearance with his stogie. How could that Van Dyke beard match up with a 3 for 5 cigar! Mr. Wallace is showered with numerous invitations and bids out to dinner. Wild excitement! Mildred hasn't quite decided what part she will take in My Friend from India. Dr. Wyckoff again announces his History Class Party, and again postpones it-indefinitely. The big snow we had Qin April?j prob- ably was the reason for tfzif postponement. l ii T-M' W' A P Til-Continued I4-Mr. Wallace announces to the cast and others, his selection of Frenzied Finance for the play. Mildred fails to get the lead, and she grows angry at Mr. Knott. I 5-Mary Hill returns to her native city. 17- Captain Sully gets busy with his base ball tickets. No revival for Johnnie! 18-The Chorus at last realizes its efforts in a grand success. The only evidence of non-practice was shown in the somewhat rigid stiffness of Dr. Wyckoff s bow. 19-Senior-junior track meet. juniors lay low for a whole week-Henry Colby for two. Giles Keithley rings in all the fancy cuts on his whistling. He's a Senior you known Cat least he wears a pinj. 2 I-SlOPPy Weather. Q Bob Woodward has a wild goose chase aher Helen Mills with an angle worm. Bob says she runs with her neck, arms, feet, head and mouth all at once. Gorsline cuts Latin. For heaven's sake what's goin' to happen? Monmouth 1, Bradley 3. Sis-'s-'s-'s, Boom l-Bah !-Cuckoo !-Bradley. VACATION-Base ball team goes on a trip, lives for the most part at the Union. miS ' 4 Freight trains the order. .. -, su l Q - Lash stands on his head 14 3 1 'HIW' ui Q -Q ff 24-Monmouth 9, Bradley 4. U T14 ry T ' ' .,---J near first base. -S XQ B' 25-A would-be Knox game-but it rained. K I April-Continued 26-The team at Hedcling-and 4 VE? 27- 28- it poured. Alpha Pi Annual! Hurrayl l Cush goes out in the rain to get grub for the actors, and is a long While getting back. 29-Bradley lose out on the track meet and humbly bow, for once, to Peoria High School, or rather to Tolson. He s cel- brating for his father. 2 3.- 6 7 9 IO Il I2 May J' Miss Olmstead is taken for a young Bradley girl, and, while sitting in an upper story window at a sewing machine- Distance lends en- chantment -a I-Iorolog dares to flirt with her. The Sod Pounders are beating regular holes in the turff Thomas' corduroys are getting- soiled. e - 5-The benefit play a success even though no mid-act performances - ' were given. Echoes were heard of Senior yells from the front of the house. Miles shines in a cur- tain speech. Fred hires a Cornet solo for his most touching part, and Phil got Sl for speaking. B. P. I. doubles Illinois Wesleyan up in a ball game. Score 16-8. Roy Tyson appears with Goulds machinery. Mr. Seeley shows us a little bit of weather on the platform. Butch gets twisted with his lantern slides. Senior invitations out. Henry Colby declines the invitation on be- half of '06, provided the whole class isn't invited. Don Wiley gets to eight o'clock Trig and Mr. Corrie celebrates with a quiz. Drawing nineteen makes mud pies. Oh, the sticky goo! .' ' Senior Class Party. Henry fails to come but the other Juniors are there. A couple of Seniors go to Champaign and that's the reason why there were three women to every man. Vic Dickson said he felt awful funny that night going home carrying a suit case and five girls. M ay-Conlinued -Hedding goes down with the weather, 4-1. And we finish the afternoon dancing. -Mrs. Winchip did get samples for a new piano cover, but that's as far as the affair ever went. Some may be thankful they are Seniors. -Miss Olmstead fails to recognize Lou's morning selection and doesn't even blush. Latter reveals the precious information that Mr. Lawrence goes up the week before school closes. Another chance Lou! -Bob Woodward makes a mistake and Wears his necktie in the back. Oh! speaking of neckties, we'd like to state here, that the heretofore humorous joke on that line of Dr. Burgess' apparel, was omitted this year on account of feared repitition. -The last Social Club-the least ftifk of all. -Bradley-Illinois Normal, 8-4. -Fire! Fire! Fire! Only Roy Tyson playing out in Hont with a French clock borrowed for the play. He's just returning it. We surprised Milliken somewhat. 8-9. CIO rounds.j -Nevius Ballance's Omicron pin comes back from the laundry, on an old shirt. -Seniors Hnd it compulsory to designate their personalities with caps. -Wesleyan and the squeeze play beat us, 6-7. feleven innings.j -Thomas leaves school, to work. Miss DeClark has trouble in holding their favorite tree. Monk wants to rent it for higher wages. Normal succumbs, 5-O. -Bradley's miniature bulletin suffers from lack of space. We'd better jot that down with the piano cover. A -Thomas visits the Institute. Bertha evidently held the tree. UBC at I-Cram! Everybody cram! Shorty completely deserts his study. Jimmie Wilton says: No more girls for Willie. Me to my pipe. 3- Monk redeems himself at Eureka with a 2 to 1 score. Our bunch, girt with fog horns and mighty sonorous megaphones, are greeted with Eureka toy whistles and rattles. This somewhat tickled Mr. Tyson. 4-Mercy Miller enacts the King Bee stunt, and the faculty wade to the platform next morning. 7-Knox game canceled. They're not game. 9-Thomas has at last left school for good. . Lambda Phi luncheon. IO- unior-Senior Class Part . It rained last vear on the 'o6's. Did Y . it this year? I6-Open Night. The young hopefuls perform for their paters and maters. 221Cl2SS Day. 23-COI11l'DCDCCIHCI1I. 241AlUmDi Banquet. 26-O. K. K. K. Annual. NOTE--The fact that this last event had to come after the close of the school year shows how completely Bradley has fallen a prey to the social functions this year. he Weather Bureau , J The Weather Bureau Station, built by the United States government on the north end of Bradley campus, was finished and put into operation about the first oflast October. It is one of about two hundred stations of of its kind, which are scattered throughout the United States, whose ob- jects are two-fold: Q13 To distribute forecasts of the weather to as many people as possible, and C25 to make up maps of the district and the whole country, showing the progress of the different disturbances across the con- tinent. Mr. Seeley, the observer in charge here, is a man of wide experience in the Work, having come from Chicago, where he occupied the position of assistant observer. He .joins the faculty of Bradley 'Institute as Lecturer in Meteorology, fully prepared to enlighten physiology students in this new and interesting science. We wish the greatest success to the bureau and our new faculty member. Read mm' Remember g- HIS YEAR the POLYSCUPE has cost p the staff more than two dollars a copy, i and yet we sell it to you for one dollar. Where do we get the money to do this? ' ' From our advertisers. The rest of the book is taken up with advertisements, except for which it would be practically impossible to issue it in its present form. If these friends have made it possible for us to produce this work, do We not owe them something? But the staff alone can do very little to recompense them-it is up to the student body as in- dividuals to do this. Buy of our advertisers and you will be conferring a favor on them, on the staff, and last, but not least, on yourselves, as concerns the vol- umes of this book to be issued in the years to come. meryfezfe Bane 65 Trust Co. 117 South Ywrson Afvenue' Pays Interest on Time and Savings Deposits Keep Yonr Valuables in a Safety Deposit Box PETER ANICKER GEO. H. SIMMONS Cashier President Here They Are! Kaz! mem Cortland Roek Islam! Vehicles of Exclusive Quality Designs -1 A' Full Line of PONY VEHICLES. See me before purchasing. F. C. ISCH 'Phone 758 Repository, 212-214 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. radley Polytechnic nstitute IN AFFILIATION WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO School of Artsarza' Sciences Six- T ear Courfe: Academy, and two years of Col- lege. W ark is Wred ia: Science, Mathematics, Language, 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 DOMESTIC ECONOMY FOR GIRLS The Horological Department A school for Practical Instruction in Watchmaking and Allied Trades. Departments: Filing and Turning, Watch Work, Finishing and Repairing, Engraving, jewelry, Optics. Instruction at the bench, supplemented by Class Work and Lectures. N. B.-Watchmakers and Jewelers in need of competent as- sistants are invited to correspond with the Horological School. For Catalogue and further information, address : THEODORE C. BURGESS, Direetor Bradley Pofyteehmr Imtzfzzte PEORIA, ILLINOIS ' Peoria Livery Company 517-519 Fulton Street Carriages Broughams Coupes Light Livery service of the best quality Telephone, Main A. D. BRUBAKER, 3 3 I 5 Manager Law, Lean and Investment Ojfces of BGURLAND 81 BAILEY Have Farms, Lots and Mortgages For Sale Money to Loan on Illinois Farms...Munic- ipal Bonds Negotiated..Funds Safely Invested 109 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE DIME SAVINGS BANK BUILDING 0 Peoria City Property arm' Illinois Farms Peek-in when you visit Pekin Dainty Delicate -.N Delightfill Delicious Ice Cream Soda Water Confection- ery, etc. Caterer to particular people Exterior AL. ZERWEKH' CELESTIAL SWEETS PEKIN, ILL. The Finest Banquet Room and Dance Hall in Central Illinois TSS? Interior Peoria's Modern Printery flee Beehive Prem M. B. BOURLAND, Prop. Telephone, Main 3970 New Location, 2 1 3-2 I5 S. Jefferson Ave U mbrellezf are to-elezy eemielereel indispensable in wet weather. 'The first people who used them, how- ever, were censured for warding off the rain sent by Divine Providence. To-day some people hold the same attitude toward the gas stove. If you are one of these people you would'better accept a gas stove on trial and ascertain what a comfort- able protection it is from the rain of perspiration caused by useless labor A wore! to flee 4ZUZiY6 zlf .fujiezent 1 Toledo, Peoria 81 Western Railway HPEDRIA ROAD Q0 QQP o-o S a WESTERN , . Three Fast Trains Each Way between y Peoria and Chicago Free Reclining Chair Cars and Parlor Coaches on Day Trains--Compartment Sleeping Cars on Night Trains D A I L Y f The T. P. Sc W.Ry. W in connection with the Pennsylvania Lines the shortest and most direct line to New York and other Eastern Cities . G. W. WINTERS, Geffl Passenger Agefzf PEORIA, 1LL1No1s sToRE for YoUNG MEN Rogers, Peet C99 Co.'s Clothes Hart Schalfner E99 Marx Clothes OTTENHEIMER BRGS E. J. Wright at Co Ferndell Pure Foods 322 324. Bradley A Chicago Sc Alton Railway fTheiOnly Way a R y Ra f r th C The C 8: A IS th nly may Alto Alto Alton It's the Short Line to Chicago the Short Line to Stg Lou1s the Short Line to Kansas C1ty Cify Ticket Ojce, 327 Main Street . . 'Plzoneg Main 576 A D PERRY A tC :SCA Ry J O . . Sole A ents for ' Venue C as . H 7R yin a -1 Y, We are o e . 81 A., . . ' e o ' ni ni as . . , 4 General g t P g D partmen . ., P I - l , i The Boys and Girls Learn to Swim Or try an Eleetric light, Turk- ish, Russian or Salt Shampoo bath for renewing their strength after a hard year. Nothing beater. Message, vibratory and eleetric treatments. Also facial message and toilet goods, mani- euring and general chiropody. Superiluous hair permanently removed by the eleetrie needle. Lady patients taken by Week or month for rheumatism or nervous troubles. For partie- ularssee:::::::::: Miss Wiley Ofii e Room Seventeen, Arcade Building, Ground Floo Central ational Bank RICHARD w. KEMPSHALL, ...... President ' BENjAMlN F. BLOSSOM, . . . . Vit:-Preiident HENRY W. LYNCH, . . . Second Vice-President FREDERICK F. BLOSSOM, . . . . Caxhier ALBERT H. ADDISON, . . Assistant Cashier ACCOUNTS 0 STUDENTS are especially solicited, and cared for in such a manner as to insure perfect satisfaction. : : : : : : : ': DIRECTORS: Oliver j. Bailey, Richard W. Kempshall, Benjamin F. Blossom, Henry j. VVood- ward, jacob P. Schnellbacher, Henry W. Lynch, Frederick F. Blossom. E BAC o , o is our Photographer, and he Will please you Corner Maifz Sireet 59, Madison Awfzzze The Peerless Knabe The Brown Special Straube The Beautiful Schiller A Trio of PIANOS hard to beat See and hear them at Brown, Page Sc Hillman, 309 Main Street ' I WBIG FQURW --..iiBEST ROUTE TOT.-- New Tone Boston' Washington Lonisfoiiie Clefoeiond Coinnoons Cinoinnoii I niiionopoiis and Points Eos! WARREN J Consult our Agents, or LYNCH, Gen'l Passenger E5 Tieke! Agent CINCINNATI, OHIO BUY YOUR SHOES FROM PEORIA7S EXPERT SHOE FITTERS 121 SOUTH ADAMS STREET PEORIA ILLINOIS W. P. WALKER COMPANY Maiers gf Men 5 Clothes G W Scott ohn W Wa ers . B Wa ters,n6e Wrigley STABLISHED 1870 Smit, Wrigley 85' Hammond BQNAQVX S 302,285 WMGLEY WYOMING, 1LL1NO1s Everythmg You Need to Make PICTURES Kodaks Cameras Cameras, 21.00 and up 303 MAIN STREET 7 Q 9 H A H ond, Caxbier G. S. Rakestraw, Asst. Cashi . . ,I . lt A . l E I X 0 f 0 o aaa' flax Gazfars Represemirzg ffze Hzlgaesfiyype gf Exceffenee I admire your instruments very much, and sell them in preference to all others, for I think they represent the best value for the money. -Przf Clar- ence WI Darby, Eureka Sprzbzgs, Ark. I have been using the 'Adams' Guitar now for over three years, and never expect to use any other. For solo work it is far better than any Guitar I have ever seen. Its most enjoyable features are its ease of fingering and quality of tone, with a carrying power sufficient to fill the largest halls and theatres. It always gives me pleasure to recommend such an instrument. - Ben R. Erase, Pzfextorze, Jlhmz., fknown as Erase, the Mzzsz'ea! Ay1'7Zg'.,,j The No. So Mandolin and case arrived in excellent condition. Please accept my thanks for the careful manner in which it was packed. This instru- ment is certainly all, and more, than you claim for it. I am very well satis- fied. You will hear from me again. - Prqf YI E. Pefzdagasf, Brzdgepori, Conn. U The No. 80 Artist Model Mandolin is perfectly satisfactory. In fact it is my ideal of a mandoling the large model, small neck, perfect finger-board, easy action and elegant finish all combine to make it the most artistic man- dolin I have ever seen. The tone is superb, and should develop wonder- fully. -Edward S. Warrevz, Los Angeles, Cal. WRITE US TO-DAY FOR CATALOGUE AND DISCOUNT Illamfartared by Chas. . C. Adams 81 Company 76-80 East Street, DWIGHT, ILL. 328 S. Adams Street, PEORIA, ILL. Outfitters to Men t h- i 'tifg ij ' ' ' TH E E Q Z KAR Hand Tailored Clothing does away --ef with that cumbersome look, and makes 201403 SJXDAMS ST the garment rlaape-retaining. . ' - ' Bl S , S1n le or Double-Breasted Suits In ue er-ges g I Fancy Cheviots, and the popular Quaker Greys, in worsteds, plaids or mixtures-the height of fashion visible on every garment. ' ' Our entire first Hoor filled with the choicest produc- Furnlshlngs tions from the leading makers of Hats, Shirts, Under- wear, Neckwear and all other Furnishing wants. PEORIA AGENTS 'FOR STETSON'S HSPECIALH HATS 0 fha EEST SHOE for WOMEN Exhibition of Spring Models, showing many novelties of design. Some of the latest So- rosis Shoes and Slippers are: Tan, Grey and Black Suede Sandal Shoes. Plain, patent leather pumps, with pump bows and Cuban heel. Non-New style and fresh stock of Sorosis Shoes, cannot be obtained elsewhere in Peoria 408 Main St. Sc 4.08 Main St. JOHN e.sTRE1B1cH WRAPPING P BUILDING ROOFING TOILET Ruberoid and Ready Rock Roofing, Fire-Proof' Steel Safes, Commercial Stationery, Acme Hair Deafening Felt. OFFICE SUPPLIES 301 to 303 S0u!fI Washington Si7'66l Dime Sawizgf Tru!! Company 111-113 Soufb fqferson dfvenue OLIVER BAILEY, ....... Preiident ,IOHN E. KEENE, ..... a . . Vic:-Prexident GEORGE W. CURTISS, . . Vire-Prexident and General Manager THEO. B. WISSING, . ...... Cashier JOSEPH P. DURKIN, ....... Setretarj FRANK MEYER, ......... Treasurer WILLIAM JACK, ........ Counsel Interest on Savings. Safe Deposit Vaults. Loans on Real Estate. Trusts accepted and executed. Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, etc. Occurences .99 atrimony ome n ver ery oving arries larence an't ' ontinue onely Ver leasingly eautiful on't ell nything IULIU LEVIN, be ailor COR. MAIN STREET AND GLENDALE AVE. Is located outside of the business district, but it pays to go there. He makes clothes 25 per cent. cheaper than any other tailor in Peoria, and his workmanship and fit is 25 per cent. better. We do general repairing. Suitf Preffed, 50 cents Pant: Preffed, I5 :erm The Riff! Naiz'0nal Bank 0 f Peorzkz PEORIA, ILL. Ojirerf and Dfffgdff John C. Proctor, .... . President C. R. Wheeler, .... Vice-President W. E. Stone. . . . . . Cashier Lydia Bradley N. Henebery Charles S. Proctor Capital paid in, 31 50,000 p p Surplus earned, f250,000 Undivided profits, 550,000 ' ..-.......h..-pn.-....L...-,- nl.. . -. . . WEDDING PRINTING INVITATIONS a I fi . ENGRAVING ANNOUNCEMENTS P EMBOSSING qv owl, ,.,.,.. 4. STEEL DIE CALLING CARDS gym .-AqgggsA.eg.,5g' STAMPING EAsH1oNABLE MONOGRAMS l l r I IQ South Adams Street, Peoria, Illinois Ice Creams Sadat, etc. JW A 41a MAIN smear I PEORIA PHONE MAIN . . Lzmcbeom Fme Cafzdzes A NEAT APPEARANCE COSTS YOU ONE DOLLAR PER MONTH H. C. Bergantz CLEANING? REPAIRING-PRESSING ' OUR SPECIALTY Telephone, Main zlo IO3 S. Jefferson Avenue, Cor. Main Street Hair Dressing Toilet Articles Manicuring a Specialty MRS. K. L. GOODMAN DEALER IN Fine French Hair Goods Telephone, Main II23 430 Main Street, Second Floor PEORIA, ILLINOIS Hi - --- --1 F. B. RYALS Sc COMPANY Menir I'7Zl7'7ZZ..S'687'.S' and Sfzin' Makers Sole Agezzfyjir Dgzfzlap Hair Not Open Sunday: 315 Main Street .... PEORIA, ILL. TI-IE PALACE RESTAURANT For Ladies and Gentlemen. Dinner, 25 Cents. Quick Service. Prompt attention. Open Day and Night. 405 MAIN STREET A. NEAIL 4PEORIA, ILLINOIS ASK YOUR GROCER for Seville Olives, Long's Preserves, Whitman's Min- ute Tapioca and Minute Gelatine, Blue Ribbon and Liberty Velvet Grain Salt Grain Salt, Arcadian Ginger Ale and Water, White Rock Bethesda Mineral Water, A Blue Ribbon, Star, Prin- ' cess and Favorite Canned Goods. HSLEEPY EYE FLOUR akford- 81 Fahnestock Wholesale Grocers, Tea Importers, Coffee Roasters and ,Spice Grinders P E O R I A R dence, 309 N. University Aven Ofiice Hours: Q10 IZ, and 2 t 5 'Phone Main 3572 'Phone Main 3877 W clffef' Wyzlfi, M D. P 8 L ' d D' fE w 2,n1ffttif,0gcQff:s1ess0 yes 102 S. ADAMS ST., over Clarke 8a Co. Nothing Too Good for KUI-IL'S GUSTO ERS ..-gg.. i 1 We fwltfb to mllparizkular altention to the Hart, Schaffner E99 Marx Clothes of which we are Peoria's Sole Agents. Only a few cus+ tom tailors can make garments equal to this celebrated line, and they ask double our prices. We are always pleased to show this handsome apparel, and it will well repay you to look it over. We show a full and complete. stock of H., S. 8: M. graduation suits, in single or double breasted styles . Sehradzki Clothing Co. 217 and 219 South Adams Street Let TI-IE PEORIA ELECTROTYPE CO. make your Half'-Tones, Etchings and Drawings. They have an up-to-date plant-the only one in the city. They can give you first-class work and prompt service. Patronize a Peoria concern. v yr . '-I Y 4. vffksfhlv fi' 4 Ziff 'Tiff .rf- Af .fgffggf - '-24 .a..: , E .2155 2: , 1 2 .Z The Peoria Electrotype Company Makers of All Kinds of Printers' Plates 1o7 and 109 MAIN STREET A PEORIA, ILLINOIS - .I Y Q4 - -Y Przhfers 921903, 1904 ana' 1905 Pogfscope B. Frank Brown Co. PRINTERS, BINDERS BLANK BOOK MAKERS Both 'Phones 277 2 o 1 - 2 o 3 - 2 o5 South Washington Street Peoria, Illinois l 1 In Conclusion J We, the staff of the I9o5 POLYSCOPE, Wish to extend our most sincere thanks to all Brad- ley students and instructors, and to all citizens of Peoria who have, .by their generous assist- ance and support, helped us make this book what it is. We have accepted their aidg done all that we could, spent all We have received, told all that We know, and now hope that they may Hnd in this volume such things as will make them glad to have had a part in its pro- duction. 0 ' u I O . -1. - . 1 M' Nl .A Q , .Igl- L . ln' 'f' 1 1'QF,w . 011: u'x - 'Br A JZ' I-'4 H .wi ig ' . ' . v AN, A 1, -Q nf. - fn ld: v Qt.. ,g y ' ' , 1 a, A F ' 5 ' 'Vi' Hi., '+1 nik .'x'.n nr -N '. ' I 1-sq 3 ' ' 'N , 04 l' x - . . , 1 ' '. , I . v 5 .- ' ' ' 1 W. '. N ' . -f ' ' ' s I ,D I 0 V .5 Y- --'4.. A Q1 ',' .'f v?'. Q' . ',' ,A , -1, 'nf ,, . 11, '4.- 2 9. -,, krv. o I .! ? Jtm gnLr? 0,l,q.r:5t-',4f'f'v.,'.q'fin' t 'L , .' 1 A - -' - , 1 ' . t- F- JO- - -'J ' H5 ' - -9 ' 0 4 ' -,X JF.-5 09-1. ' 4 A' P ' l 4 I ',.',b: T. . - s K I. -I .Q , 1, 1 .- - 1- Ulf . ' , f 1 '-, . . 311.5 u' , 1 -,.- , v - VU- v ' 4 S I a' - 40' -CN' ' I .1 ' . 5 7 IJ: 'js 'v nA' 5 , v X L 3 I -ty in -.1 ' r- ' I . , - X- '. 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