Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1906 volume:

ry x 'A I 'Q a wr 11 'P ' 2 51 4 1 '- 4:1- ,4- a Q xg-4' A I ,I Pr .A I 5 - . ., jig .iv . '- .- K-.L 91 4 ,Q 'I 4 1 ' .91 I 1-xt . ' K- 4 ' -I K . l 'Hg' . ,L 'L-i .L 4- .L g.. '- -'12 wi' - Q ,Q - .: - 5 , . ' : F5-.QUT . z .Jw V. 'M , 6' ' ' 5. - nl. 9 ' ' 1 , -wwf 5 x' 7.5-BJ ' ' . 'll-ry u -v .lv-,-0 af -q , -. . ' 1 x .- .. ', . I J'1X'n A. .' : ' , ,'.I t Q - . Q . . :PW f ' ..'.1'1 . . ., ., - - I-lg' -4 ' ,. f-Sgei-ff fr- Q .- 575' - Q.: A - 4 12 '-. - E AZHN 4, . .':+1f.Q'... . 4 A...'A 4, ., . -. , Y A ,V :ff-srls- .' ,.w, -. . 1 . .P - .0 KJ -Q Y ,. . 1,3 .' n . , - ., - s -Y' v'- Sig . . -A - - J-. , . - , . v- 'iq-Q' . If ' , . ' QQ., v' ' 4-J - '- 1. . 1 'ff ya. , :.'j ' - fi , ' 'MJ I-Y -,. . 4'-J f . A . -. . f 'K-A . ue' Q. - .- -' v 5 ' . '- . 'A . .' r'. ' - - 1 . V. . 4 . ' .--- . -A Av 4 Q u .V N ' ' 'f .' 1 V .' .An 1 I . . j, ,A QE . r . ' 1 Y If ' . ' 1 x. ' 'L D ' 4' u . 1 ' '.. . . , . ! 4- : ' 753, I 'L. 0 ,. -' '7- K' y 1 'l 'V' - : 3 4 I, .w 5. 72' 1.1. . I ., , is '-' A ' 25:1 r. .' 5' Y' ' -- - 'Q , l 2 2. -'E - 31. , -. --113,-,.r-'11 'A . U ' f' I Q - . Ji' . ., . .. ' - . - 1. 1- . '-:4..g 1 . LJ- .9 -' '- '-'-V . A .,.A.'-.rpg f ,' -- - ' 1.0 ' - . -, - ' ' . ,'4'i u .v . . F.-1 . , .. .- -'.- L if -. . . ' 'x I, . 'K-ff'.L ,. f ,. - ' ' hr. l 4 . A - ,A I '.' I Q, 1 . I rf- 'v' . Q .5 X I 'ff -'lf f-, an y ., .,.J- N -' 'fi-.af-,l,,4 I , 1.4. -1 Q? .TL all . ., .,,.l,-,' Q g,-, , .Q V. V 5-., q'.'y,gl l . I '- ,'5'!:-- fi 4 4 5 I sv ar , ,O L ' V.. . - T- ... 1 - f - 4 . . 1 .Xa r': -,, vi . .,.'-.- . A -. , 95 ,, , ' .' 'I . - . I . -'r '- . V - Y '1 1 . A s .nl J C .M A 4' Q . if . '4i.r 25-F 5 vb . tix, - .. '.1 .4 A6 lb fli N, -.,. 2-, L , 'Q v.,'.L'Qsi . ., .f ,,.. ,.-.WM , 4 ' ' . j .rs rJ . ' .1-'v'..x64Re!4 ,A 1 I .-. . .. '-,Q'4, X 4 ' - K - .-A1--.' A lc - . 1 s'Ht'- ,, V . .Q 'Q .I I, 'Q' yi. X , HN' ' A nf ..- . 'I ,j, -. ll . ,P fit .nozfny ' I E- N, ahv' fffx L , ' 'V 1' -,' 'tiff' xghi - '-7 ,A I ,p',--.V, l Y-:4A4A'pA't-nil., 4 s rf .7 ' V. ' ,P '-L-J, LTQ. ' -1 .tea ..-.- '- 'I 5 5 .7 , ' .1,, '.,. D -., -I.. ,',.- ' . -Yvv, , 0 I ' 1 Y Q , ' 1 I tif' q D . 'A' . ' . . . . -' rv ,., -,,,'. 1 1 I ,4. o 5 . A. I- - . 'U , I ' Q-A Y ,- 4-. .s. . x J ' t V qi, .'-,.7'J V- . n ..,J: 1-in F--If., 1 - u -f '. 1 'n -,:-V --. l ' . -. , , L . .- , Lf- , . 'H ,r.' ' 4' 1 g,, .7'l?g- .v .. . C:lL: . I s 7' -' ' ., 4 x- . 4 A . is U s -A - ,44'f'r' ' n , 4 ' 'W . A x I . W' J .- --Q. .. . Ju. 1 uv.: --gg.. . 4' N1 , . ,ax ffr , ?.U'3'p , l V s . 5 - fn: X 5. -I X- '41-' a 3 Q-5 5 -, 3 J-'si r L I l L r l U D n I .f ', L. r , g, 5 L 4. :. . K. . L. I f -'-fa - .-, Q l l.-'LN Press of B. FRANK BROWN CO. v Peoria, llliiwii -b ' .- , rv' 5 1 . - :IM fi . ,- X ' J .'. . 's D 'f H- ...ts X. v ', 'Z xx ,- '-1' r up 'A , 4 1 -, ' , in ...Ui . -1 1. Q D la 'I -l' '-:ii ' fi' I' - r -' ' 'r , . . - f. 04, Q ' t ' ' Y '-A . , 4' 4 :anyt- , , - , 'I '45- U 1 , . J F' .,5 ':f , . r . . . .. , F, , ,,.-.Q,f- I61.' -1' . ., 1.14 H ..-'3!f'.n ' n-'lt' . ! - f 1 J . 1 . I fp .JH A' ,. A -' T ' ' Q .. - 'af J . ri AQ., -w. :Tk 11 ..!, ,xzigg 134' ' a 1-, - . I ,5,-gf ,l K ,I In 4 l .rl .5 . ' S 't .Q f v ,,. ' 5 . ' '-Q '-1. - . . , 4 'Iq'X 1 .', - QV z -.-.ug n,.. A,, ' 1. ll ' 4 ' 'S' , .J ng ,- I. YJ. fl-1' ' 'Q 'xeei' 0 Q H' Afi r' Avg. Y Q .. g ,f 'A -.9- ff 0-. ,' T ' r E-Z? -I. I 5- . . ., ,Q 1.fe-f ':.-if YKIAI do '4W.'PF'.eGv' F-L7-'U . 37' - f 45 ' ,Q 'Y. v 24:-vis . ' J' lu ,ff 's l'W , f . J, -L 51. , , - l ,--,. ', ss..-4 -f'r' -V2 ,' .nj . , J' xi I yff-. :Ja-., u V . ' 4' A 1 , v . J-if-'.,'. , '. ., U U ', 'E' ... W Y ,.,' Y J . , l.U 1 ' ' W . , sl o ' V ' ' 5 1 I . ' ' - ,. K6 Q - .I L V 1. '- P i. 0 , --I '-vuft K' . p l . ' '- A 4 in ' -o ,.n -WJ! - , 'v N L kf, .li 'L'-Q. f O ' , , . . ugx' ... l f'f'r.-if'rP'f':',-' , - L.. in C . . 0 '93 g I ' 4 1 v' rf 1, 9 ,. ,Q - r fvz..xx- . 1- f . , . rf -T- 14. Q ' '--N , - , A D .'-fr,-fe ptli . '- . ' . .. .,,' v-A. u- Q jx- '- lpn 1 ..-.,' ' , s Q-.-.'fg..',v' Q . D- 6 ' ,. - , 1 '...'..y'3 4 . .- - . aff.-:!1a f' -' ' . , 5 . 'J'-'v '. , , .VST . 3.117 . u . ,,1 4. - - . -f :PL a', ' 1 A S ' 5 . - E., -1 l vu- -. Af , - - 4, V . ' o 1-lx . 1 'f . ' -, I' ga, .' '-- ,.., 5 - .V ' ,A A , .L ', ,. jg' j .5,l A ,v l U. F -, jvmys, 51 - n vt-.!.-,' M. -'f , 7, . , , 'I '- .g' .- . h -'ff5 'f'r e' -. M J-fi 'A' ,dl . -v,j--Q1 f.,'1 . . - I ' 1,91 ,' f'-fr-1 . -fri ...- , . l 'v'x'1 .!. 1 . ' 111' A - - ' ' .,g .g, . . . H K - I 1 . A wg - :. H . bt 0,4 -7 'I' 'n'J4 f ' ' . -- J .3 Q . -. AVE , . 4-- - ,' If . A, .. -Q' K Q- .'n 1- ., -VN 'e '- . OIR ' K 1 . 'If , , - 1'-. :- ,Z Q D J' 9 - Q- - : Q.. rx' f...ffi - v. 5 -gl-Q' . , . , ' 1. ,'. ' ' 1' 5 . QJ- ' '--..- A -r f 4.5 it , gg. 'rr' ll x I.. ' ' 1 KN ' L. ' 1 ,w 3 s '-. X . . . - .Q ', . - I I I .5 5' I ' .Al u I N - N' 1' ' x, x 2 , ,,. . ' ', . -7 . ,., , A 1 1- g' X J + 'AI gk f.. ., X . '- f -vw wt 'Q A 0 , .1 s i - ' W., . 1 I I, fv --. l,, ,- '. r 5 .fn 1-1 v -', .wa ,. fa gs., ,. '2'f' A- -- H, 4. ,--A 59.-6,-..,'w r-,.',4'.V '. -Q' A '.' 'uni-. D- . V' .1 ,. A .vs g ffw., ' ,il s A ' x ' K . ,, 1, . ev ,. - . g. ' A' 'n 2' Y 'F ',f1ng1 .K Q n . ' ,3,. . - A -. ' f - ' , - ir J . -' 'V A 1,-fV,.-4-'5,,q. - . 42. if 1' . - - lv . ' ' - FY I h 'is' ' '. .vp . -',f.L' ,Q .:,..' ' ' ' Q L -fe -:sw-.. .- ' - v , . . 8-'C' 'QM-345,---L.. f,' i .'- rel ' 'J'A,'. X inf' 4,-, -Jw 'N' ' -'4-1 - 1 ' . , , ..1-, . 'rv ' - -- -' ., - .S...?w5:.,',.:,,' -304, - ' . .31 i lr.. -:p ,- v R., -- I A bfi. '53 .Q ,Lf-T? A 'vi 1'f -'Y' gy fb-M. ,1 , f. ..'a .fw-'Ari 'bfi Q'vv A U2 gif -'km . 1' gl X In ,, . , , r xx N . ' a v. N ' , ag: 1 H S V Fifi? 9 l 1-Q s, ' iff MRS. LYDIA MOSS BRAD Founder of Bradley Polytechnic' Institute . -F ut? ' e...xe, 1 URAWH EY l VAN Dfvrr-ITFR L E Y l I -1 T Q Q P 1 T H E W POLYSCOPE I N A A .Vofzmze by the Sfzzdwzff gf ' Bradley Polytechnic Institute ' PEORIA, ILLINOIS 1 4 IQO6 6 O,-cTCU,r,b ' 5 Q., 5. Q gg ' Qi 4 ' - 1 A EDICATIO To our beloved VVilliam Rainey Harper, Who through his unselfish and untiring efforts has assisted in making the Institute what it now is, we dedicate this, the sixth vol- ume of' the POLYSCOPE 1 I WILLIAM RAINEY HARPER Ex-President ofthe Faculty .LC WILLIAM AINEY HARPER By Tmaonons C. Buimizss, Director of Bradley Polytechnic Institute EXT to the great University of which he was the head, Bradley Institute has reason to feel most keenly the loss of William Rainey Harper. Many members ofits faculty were bound to him by ties of intimate friendship, rendered strong by years of pleasant and helpful association. The Institution as a whole owes him a debt which can never be forgotten, never even fully realized. Bradley Institute stood next to the University of Chicago, I believe, in Dr. Harper's esteem and affection. It is a type of school which he wished to see established in many towns. He had a large share in shaping its early years. The conditions were such as naturally would call forth a strong and permanent interest even aside from his ofiicial connection as Trustee and President of the Faculty. In the Fall of 1896 Dr. Harper was called upon by Mrs. Bradley to assist her in maturing plans for a school which she had already well out- lined in her own mind. It was Mrs. Bradley's intention to found the school at her death. Dr. Harper urged her to start it during her life time. His suggestion was at once adopted and the Institute was equipped and opened for work almost within a year. In the multitude of questions which arose, far more numerous and perplexing in a school of a type widely different from other institutions, Dr. Harper's opinion was freely sought as that of an educational expert. He took pride in its buildings, its extensive equipment, its faculty, its students. In my last interview with him, less than two months before his death, tho he could scarcely speak above a whisper, he said, 'fwrite me everything about Bradley, you know I am always interested. Those of us who have been connected with the Institute since its foundation know full well the intensity of that interest and how unselfishly he gave of his time and ability to assist in making the Institute what it now is. From the beginning he was a frequent visitor. Seldom did Founder's Day or Convocation pass with- out his presence. Frequently was his voice heard by our faculty and student body. His words were always valuable and inspiring. President Harper was a man of limitless energy. The extent and variety of his activities were amazing. Nothing which pertained to education, nothing which tended to the betterment of mankind lay outside his concern. He possessed astonishing capacity for work. His conception of rest was to change the character of his work. Difficulties, problems, were a delight. Seldom has a man taken from his activities before his goth year achieved so much that is notable and enduring. At fourteen he graduated from Muskingum College, after three years in business, but at the same time continuing his study of the Ancient Languages and Hebrew, he entered Yale and at the end of two years received the Doctor's degree. After a few years of teaching he became instructor in .Hebrew at the Theological Seminary at Morgan Park, lllinois. Here, and later at Yale, he did more than any single person has ever done to extend and popularize the study of Hebrew, and in these years also he displayed the qualities which caused him to be chosen President ofthe new University at the age ofthirty-five. What he accomplished in this position is befbre the eyes of all. Never before in the history of education has an institution been brought so quickly from nothing to a position in the first rank as a world University, never was a large institution so fully the work of a single man. He had the vision of great things and the will and ability to bring them to pass. By common acknowledgement his was the greatest executive ability connected with education in our country in this generation. The presidency of a great University in these days requires qualities of the very highest order. The successful administrator of this high oflice must possess business capacity and power of organization which might place him at the head of any of our largest business enterprises 3 he must be a man of culture, must have expert knowledge covering the whole field of education and be himself at least to some extent a scholar g he must possess the highest type of christ- ian character. He must be able to present his ideas in cogent and attractive form. All of these requisites Dr. Harper possessed in high degree. To the duties of his office, so exacting and varied, he brought a marvelous capacity for work and no less remarkable quickness and precision of judgment. What to others would seem a matter fbr long deliberation with protracted uncertainity, met with almost instant decision, but only after careful con- sideration. He was then ready to take up some new problem. It is as the magician who by his spells created a great University that he is re- membered in the popular mind. But contrary to general belief his executive duties were distasteful to him, undertaken only as the necessary means to his end. Scholarship seemed to him a higher interest and as a scholar he wished to be known and remembered. As he held in his hand his latest work on the Minor Prophets ofthe Old Testament a few days before his death he exclaimed to a friend, I would rather be the author of that work than to hold the Presidency for forty years. Much of his time and energy was devoted to the efforts to popularize the study of the Bible. This he accomplished through the Institute of Sacred Literature, the Religious Educational Association, and through books written or inspired by himself The work which he had inaugurated will be carried on by others. The importance of what he did can not be over- estimated. The vast number as well as the importance of his activities and the promise of future accomplishment render his untimely fate full of tragic pathos. Seldom has the sure coming of a lingering and painful death been met so manfully. The record of the past year has deepened our admiration and given new grounds for our esteem. When he found that he had but a year at most to live he did not yield to weak repining or even devote him- self to special preparation for death. He earnestly asked of himself and others How can I most profitably spend the time allotted to me? Shall I complete so far as I can the scholarly researches which I have under Way or shall I devote my energies to the problems of the University and its future? Tho in the grasp of mortal disease, he set himself calmly at the tasks which each day brought. His last days are an eloquent testimony to his strength of character, his simple faith in God. Bradley Institute in common with multitudes in this and foreign lands will mourn his loss and cherish his memory, but with deeper feeling than others, inasmuch as he was one of our very number. T0 THE PUBLIC HE constructors of this volume are perfectly aware that some of the readers of the obser- vations contained herein are going to get sore with a soreness that patent liniment will not banish. Of course we did not mean you when We Wrote you in the writing of these lines, so We have decided upon a plan Which strikes us as being all to the good. If it does not give you the hit that it did us, kindly let us know and We will change it. - Um' plan is z'fzz'r.'-W lf any person into Whose hands this treatise may fall should in any Way feel that he, she or it has been sandpapered and varnished violently, the authors will be most delighted to send the aforementioned him, her or it a Written apology if he, she or it will send to our publishers an affidavit to the effect that he, she or it has purchased at least ten copies of this book. We need the royalties. ' --vw -s .7--4 1 - l l BRADLEY POLYTECH NIC INSTITUTE HI TORY 21.2 NSTITUTE DEDICATED TO THE MEMORY OF MY BELOVED HUSBAND, ToB1As s. BRADLEY, AND OUR DECEASED CHILDREN, BY LYDIA BRADLEY. II E above inscription tells us the incentive which actuated Mrs. Lydia Bradley when she gave to us tfiis Institution. Laura Bradley, a much loved daughter of Tobias and Lydia Bradley, though young when call- ed away. had lived to a noble purpose, and the going out of her life brought into being an inspiration to father and mother which prompted a determina- tion to establish with their fortune a memorial which would have life and power for good. The death of Mr. Bradley in 1367 interrupted the progress of plans then under way, but later these were renewed by Mrs. Bradley. She travelled much, personally investigating the best polytechnic and manual-training schools in the countryg considered carefully plans adopted for the perpetuation and main- tenance of such institutions, as well as their structural arrangements and advantages. Mrs. Bradley hrst gave to her plans definite form through her will in 1885, the purpose of which was to convey the bulk of her estate at death for the endowment of an institute. In 1895 the interest in her was greatly quick- ened and she took steps for obtaining larger and more definite knowledge along the line of manual-training schools, and sent Mr. W. W. Hammond as her personal representative to the Washington School for Boys in St. Louis, Throup Institute, in Pasadena, California, and to the National Educational Convention which that year assembled in Buffalo, New York. She conducted large correspondence with Polytechnic Schools all over the United States. Finally it was suggested that she have a conference with Dr. Harper, President of the University of Chicago, and Dr. Harper in his first interview with Mrs. Bradley, realizing that her plans were well matured, urged upon her the advis- ability of endowing the school in her life time. This was a new and a happy view of the undertaking. Her estate was in readiness at any moment and her physical strength of body and mind gave happy promise. Renewing her search for still more definite knowledge, she visited the Chicago Manual Training School and Lewis Institute. November 13, 1896, a charter was secured under the University Act of the State of Illinois, giving to the school 1ts name, ff Bradley Polytechnic Institute , outlining the scope, aim and power of the institute and methods of perpetuation, naming as the first Board of Trusteesg William A. Harper, Leslie D. Puterbaugh, Rudolph Pfeiffer, Zealey M. Holmes, Harry A. Hammond, Albion W. Small and Oliver J. Bailey. The objects, ethics and aim of the Institute are defined by section two of the charter as follows: t' The objects for which this corporation is formed are to organize and maintain forever a school for the education of young people of both sexes, in all the practical and useful arts, sciences and learning usually taught in poly- technic schools, including a department of ethics, in which instruction shall be given in the principles of morality and right living as exemplified in the life and teachings of Jesus Christ: so far as the resources of the Institute shall warrant there shall be added such courses of study and means of instruction in science, literature and art as may be deemed advisable by the trustees, but the chief aim of the Institute shall be to furnish its students with the means of living independent, industrious and useful lives by the aid of a practical knowledge of the useful arts and sciences. To establish the terms of admission of students to the Institute, to make and enforce rules and regulations for the government of the faculty and students, but neither in the terms of admission nor in the treatment of students, the selection of officers, agents or instructors, nor in the appointment of trustees, nor in any manner whatever connected with the Institute shall there be any distinction made or preferences given on account of sect, creed, nationality, politics or party, but with a view to its gre ater usefulness, this Institute shall be, and remain non-sectarian, non-politi- cal and non-partisan. The entire management of the Institute is invested in a board of seven trustees, two of whom by the terms of this charter are to be representatives of the University of Chicago. The other members of such Board are to be residents of Peoria County or vicinity, and all hold office during life unless disqualified by incompetence, insobrency, or other sufficient cause. The ser- vices of a Court of Chancery of Peoria County may be invoked in perpetuating the successions of such trustees, in emergency. Four members constitute a quorum and all matters of important business must have the sanction of at least a quorum. Q The first meeting of this charter board of trustees was held at the resid- ence of Mrs. Bradley, November 16, 1896, when the charter was tendered and accepted, by-laws were formulated and the following officers elected: Oliver J. Bailey, President, Leslie D. Puterbaugh, Vice president, .Harry A. Ham- mond, Secretary, William R. Harper, President of Faculty. Mrs. Bradley's will was then read to the Board, and at this time she presented them with a deed for ten acres of ground as a site for the school-buildings. She also tendered a contract for the payment of one-half her net income, estimated at 525,000 per annum, for the support of the school during her life-time. Affil- iation with the University of Chicago was petitioned for. This, however, confers no power of control upon such University, or gives any interest, whatever in the estate of the school. The relation thus established is sotial and advisory. On the day following the Board meeting, Mrs. Bradley placed in the hands of the President a deed to additional grounds, extending the campus to Main Street, as at present, thus making a total of seventeen and a half acres. I g 77,77 , Q-4, , ,,. Y. ....., , .,,,,. .Ls -i.- I, s..-4..- te.. 9 ef Mrs. Bradley's original proposition to the trustees contemplated an expen- diture of ,lfiIO0,000 in buildings and 3250.000 in equipment, but generosity has been continually drawn upon until building and equipment accounts represent a total expenditure of ,8220,000. Bradley Hall in addition to its administration department, faculty officers, and school rooms, contains the manual training and domestic economy depart- ment, and their furnishings are marvels of utility and practical demonstration not excelled in any schoolg and the horological department justly contends for the distinction of having the best building and the best equipment of any watch making school in the country. Ground was broken April Io, 1897. October 4, 1897 had already been fixed upon by the Board of Trustees for the beginning of school work. Mr. Eclward,O. Sisson, at this time President of South Side Academy, Chicago, had been secured as Director of the Institute to enter upon his duties, March 5, 1897. The departments of manual training and domestic economy were to be, and ever remain, special features of this school, tho not more thorough and important would be their instruction than in every department. Mr. Charles Alpheus Bennett was secured for the manual training department and Mrs. Nellie Sawyer Kedzie was given charge ofthe Domestic Economy Department. On October 4, 1897 there assembled in Bradley Hall a full corps of in structors and 105 pupils. The students rapidly increased in number, nearly reaching the limit of ISO, the number which had been fixed upon as a proper number to be cared for the iirst year, altho the buildings would well accomo- date five hundred. - The Dedicatory and Founder's Day was October 8th, IIon. Lyman j. Gage, Secretary of the Treasury, was the orator. The only words of Mrs. Bradley, in public presence, were on this occasion in presenting the keys of the buildings, and in charging the trustees with their responsibilities. At the dedi- catory exercises the members of the faculty appealed in their academy caps and gowns, and wore them before their classes, for the iirst time, at chapel exercises October II, 1887. The first issue of the college paper, ft The Tech, appeared in February, 1898. Its editor-in-chief was Miss Lucie B. Clark, and the business manager, Mr. George R. MacClyment. The first lecture in Bradley Hall, open to the public, was by Dr. Harper, on the subject, Art among the Hebrews. In planning the courses of study, it was decided to add to the usual four years high school course, two years to be known as the tt College Course, and to divide the entire six years into the tt Lower Academy , Higher Academy and College , two years each, carrying forward into the College Course special work with large freedom, and allowing a fair proportion of purely elective work, thus giving to the College Course advantages of a home train- ing equal to the First two years in the great colleges and universities. On June 24, 1898, occured the tirst convocation, or graduating exercises. The only graduate was Miss Corrine F. Unland. She received her diploma from President Bailey. The exercises occurred in the morning and the address was by Hon. Christian C. Kohlsaat of Chicago. Un Founder's Day, October 8, 1898, Prof. C. T. Chamberlain of Chicago was the orator. Dr. Harper delivered an address and Mrs. Bradley occupied her place of honor. The orchestral pipe-organ, given by Mrs. Bradley and placed in the audi- torium of Bradley Hall was played for the first time at chapel exercise Nov- ember I6, 1898, Mrs. Henry Velde presiding. On May I7, 1899, Mrs. Bradley conveyed to the Institute all her real estate wherever situated Qsaving only her homesteadj, subjected to her life use and management, such estate comprising much of the best improved and unimproved property of Peoria, and the best farm lands in this and surrounding counties. A conservative estimate of Mrs. Bradley's endowment is ,g2,000,000, but in the natural improvement of city and country, the values placed should be largely increased. But wonderfully enriched is such endowment by the life and presence of Mrs. Bradley. May she yet witness many years of the unfold- ing and development of the life of Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Many important gifts have been made to the Institute and publicly ac- knowledged , the most important of these, perhaps, was the collection of the Scientific Association of Peoria, presented june 23, 1899. But these gifts are not regarded with the presentation of the bust of Mrs. Bradley by the citizens of Peoria, as an expression to the founder, of the appreciation of her great and noble work in behalf of Peoria and the cause of education. The bust was given a prominent place in Bradely Hall, as a work of art by the noted sculptor, Mr. Fritz Triebel, and should endure through all generations, to perpetuate before the world the face of this noble woman. The talk of our pair-trees And sod-pounder clubs, Has caused many a Polyscope rhymeg But the clock-building class, In Horology Hall, ls the place Where they really kill Time F N HOROLOGY HALL W -a,.-+- -- HO GLCGICAL II E Horological School of the Bradley Polytechnic Institute is a con- tinuation of the famous l'arson's Horological School. It was founded by Mr. J. R. Parson at l,a Porte, Ind., in 1886 and was brought to Peoria in ISQ2 by Mrs. Lydia Bradley. In 1897 it became a part of the llrad- ley Polytechnic Institute which was founded in that year. The building erected is exclusively for a Ilorological School and is the only one of its kind in America. It is made of Bedford stone and consists of two stories and a basement and is one hundred and fifty feet long by forty feet wide, with a clock tower at the center. There are one hundred and fifty outside window- lit benches and fifty inside benches, each being supplied with gas and electric light. The Horological department is in charge of Dean Allen T. Westlake. Mr. VVestlake is a man of long years experience in every branch of the science and art of optics, engraving and watchmaking, and these have made him fitted for the management of the Department. First is the department of watch- work and this is divided into three sections, viz: SECTION A-Filing is the foundation of all mechanical work. In this section students are taught how to handle the various files and make some of the useful tools, as drills, screw-taps, jewel gravers, etc. SECTION B-Lathe work is a necessary part of watchwork and in this section the students are taught the method of using and turning on a lathe. SECTION C-In this section lathe and escapement work of all kinds is taken up. The showing of staffs, setting of jewels and pallet stones, slide rest work, etc. The last two sections are in charge of Mr. James A. Miner and his assistant. Mr. Fred Brown. After leaving section I3 the student is admitted to the Finishing Depart- ment, but only after he has completed his work in the elementary department and by passing the final test. In this section the student is taught to work on watch and make or replace any lost or broken parts in a workmanlike manner. In connection with this department is draughting where theoretical work is taught. But six hours a week is spent for this class. Both of the sections, especially the finishing department, are in charge of Mr. Clarence R. Hart. The next department to enter is the engraving. This is under the super- vision of Dean A. T. Westlake, and like the rest is carried out on a progres- sive system. IIere the work of designing is first taken up, including several styles of alphabets. After this the student learns ciphers and monograms, ctc., and step by step to the more difficult problems. At last we come to the jewelry department, or the goldsmith branch. This department gives a student a practical knowledge of working up metals into new jewelry and repairing jewelry of all kinds. The department is under the supervision of a practical jewelry repairer and manufacturer. The work consists of drawing gold and silver into new jewelry, making of college and class pins, charms and rings of all kinds, artistictdiamond mountings, setting of stones, enameling, plating, and .. -L-41 'I' Y' I all other methods of manufacturing or repairing jewelry. Lectures on jewelry repair work and manufacturing are given once aweek and these on the setting of precious stones, jewelry designing, enameling, model making and ordinary repair work. This department is under the supervision of Mr. Fred Bahni. The last department to visit is the Optical Dept. This course consists of a series of lectures fthree per weekj on refraction given by Mr. Westlake, sup- plemented by lectures by one of the most skillful and experienced practicing oculists in Peoria, Mr. Charles II. Brobst, M. D. The methods employed at the Horological School are so thorough that a young man who has been there for nine months can find ready employment with any first class jewelry lirm., The demand for workman from this institution is every year greater, and this speaks volumes of praise for the reputation of the Horological Dept. of the Bradley Polytechnic Institute, on account of the expert workmen it sends ont. The attendance during the past year averaged about one hundred and ten. I f l iffy V I I V I. Have you seen our weather foundry, With its whistling weather vane, And the funny kind of dobdads For dishing out the rain? We've got an electric light plant- All rigged up on a can, And to operate this business We've the Bradley Weather Man. II. He 's got a stock of clouds and things, He has Cyclones there in scores, And when he turns the handles, The rain just simply poursg But when a heavy storm is o'er, It generally is the plan, To expect the fair and warmer flag Of the Bradley Weather Man. III. He gets up U daily dope sheets, With the weather of the state, The pressure and humidity All finished up to date. The clear girls watch the weather map For when the signs say fair, They know at once what dress to wear And how to comb their hair. And when you see them walking, You 'll know that lovely tan VVas furnished them at bargain rates By the Bradley Weather Man. WEATHER BUREAU EATHER BUREAU IIROUGH the combined efforts of Congressman J. V. Graff and Mr. O. J. Bailey, President of the Board of Trustees of Bradley Institute, together with Congress, the petition for a Weather Bureau to be situated in Peoria gained acceptance in March, 1904. Bradley gave to the Government as the site for the station, the land bordering on Clara, Main and Institute Place. A two story colonial-styled building of gray brick was begun August 8, 1904. On August 4th, the first soil was turned in excavation, the spade being held by Congressman Graff and then handed to Mr. 0. J. Bailey. The corner-stone was laid September 7, 1904. Congressman Graff, duly elected a member of the Peoria Bricklayers' Union, spread the mortar. Mr. O. J. Bailey took charge of the exercises, and among those who were present were: Dr. Sisson, the ex-director of the Instituteg Dr. Faville, the pastor of the Con- gregational Church, Mrs. Lucie B. Ting, an ardent charity worker, Dr. T. C. Burgess, Director of the Institute, Rudolf Pfeiffer, a member of the Board of Trustees, and Mr. Sammis, whose parents originally owned the ground on which the Weather Bureau was to be located. The Third Annual Convention of Weather Bureau Officials met in Bradley Hall, September 20-23, 1904. Representatives were present from every quarter of the United States. Willis L. Moore, Chief of the United States Weather Bureau was the presiding officer. From December, 1904 to january 19, 1906, the plans for carrying on the work were hindered by lack of appropriations. The station was not fully equipped, hence, only the reports from Washington were recorded and forecast cards were sent out by mail. Un January 19, the telegraph line connecting the Weather Bureau was completed. From that date on, there have been received at this office, in the morning, telegraph reports from one hundred points located all over the United States, from Maine to California, and in the evening, half that number. In July, 1905, an assistant, George E. Turner, was assigned here. The Peoria Weather Bureau Station then began to issue a weather map, and since that time two hundred copies have been sent out daily, some to points near by. but the majority to different locations in the city. There are lectures given by Mr. Seeley, the Weather Bureau Official, at the Institute, and work is being done in connection with the Phisiography class. For two weeks, in the last fall's quarter, the classes in this subject were under Mr. Seeley's instructions, meeting in the Weather Bureau. The Government up to this time, has spent on the grounds, building and its equipment, about ,SI0,000. The station will undoubtedly develop con- siderabl-y within the next year. At the present, Mr. Seeley is making re searches on frost formation. OLIVER BAILEY Prcsidc-nt of thc Board of Trustees BGARD OF TRUSTEES OLIVER 1. BAILEY, Prerrdrar . . Peoria LESLIE D. PUTERBAUGH, me-Pra.rrrfea.f . . Peoria HARRY A. HAMMOND, sara-r-emo .... Wyoming WILLIAM R. HARPER . . The University of'Chicago RUDOLF PPEIPPER . . . . Peoria ZEALY M. HOLMES . Moaaviue ALBION W. SMALL . . The University of'Chicago FHEODORE CHALON BURGESS Director of the Institute and President of the Fzusultv Q 1 .fx -. 5 ww 'X.,,,-ff . ,...,-,.,.V,a+-wmwfsrfff-. ,WN ...M-:iz : W -,::,.1..:---Q i ' ., 1 . e x 1 , z wXtf,f f . , V em a A, ,. 5 ,.....-.-,.4L..W....,...f.i i f ,-', Q - 1. ...MN--W Y V 2 Lf 1 x k X ' x z ' 1 2 A 1 ff f,.0,,:mF g . x 'ZW 1 ' ' 1' pu 3... 4 .1.tg1:t.':.t':ggZ.,1.L:,,:.q: - i ' ' ,X A' ' slr.. 113-LQ?-3-l - ' ' n ., ' a ,' Q E 55 an KX ' 5 f iQ i V ' xx . A, Q ------.v...,....W,,,3 X ' i f Ja-:K v.,... ,,,,, -M I . ' , 1, ., .V 1 .rv-'1S.g.5 1 X f .w,:14,'?5 V--W .hx . ,.,,...,......,....,..M.......,..,,....,.w,,...,,...x A, -L ,A ,,,.A..,,.,.,..u.M,. . L ' ..,...,.w.,,..W.4, N 1 4555 f' My 0 WWW V ...,. -MM .W A A'T?'l-:f7::lx+- . X... ,. , .M N.. WW -. ,f., , X , .4,.-...-.Q ,-,-.-, , . . , , . . K - Q W..:. ' i .gf - 3 ,. - f K-ff 'x.,Q'..4:-ax? '-'.7i',?b4 ' rg ..... A V ami-1 -- - ,Q ' . vw, 1, i f ,4... ..,,m..,.,...., .. , V A , , ----M Q 1 w.x,51, : Q1-::l ' 5' 1 J 5 ' Z '-1 93449 1 ' ' ' ' X, TQ '9 'A g 5 , 'Q V i . ' fri 4 'Q ff ' ' A c 1:5 , ' f K - I. 1 ,M ,xg . L. Van Dcventer THE FACULTY Packard Ashman McLoughlin Feuling Winchip Wycl-cot? Burgess Bartlett Ben tt Comstock Bishop THEODORE CHALCN RURCESS HELEN BARTLETT CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKCPF CLARENCE ELMER COMSTCCK CHARLES ALPHEUS BENNETT RREDERIC LENDALL BISHOP WALES HARRISON PACKARD ALICE DYNES REUL1NC ELIDA ESTHER WINCHIP GEORGE CRCMWELL ASHMAN MARGARET MCLAUCHLIN THE FACULTY Lawrence Mickel Plant Raymond Campbell Evans Van Deusen C Crofoot Seeley EDWIN VICTOR LAWRENCE ADELAIDE MICKEL FREDERICK HUSTON EVANS LOUIS CLARK PLANT EUGENE CORRIE CLINTON SHELDON VAN DEUSEN WILLIAM FREDERICK RAYMOMD DEWEY ALSDORF SEELEY SHERMAN CAMPBELL MARGUERITE CROFOOT THE FACULTY ,, , .,, 1 Trask VVest Greenman D can Bourland B k Bl kb v1C'1'oR J. WEST DOROTHY DUNCAN EMILY GREENMAN JULIA BOURLAND PAUL BROOKS GERTRUDE TRASK BESS BLACKBURN -L 'o lim-.v . V .t'.l- I HOROLOGICAL V A Bahni Westlake H t Miner B Faculty THEODORE C. BURGESS . . Direetor fthe lnftitztte ALLEN T. WESTLAKE . Dean gf the Harologieal Department and Inftrnrtar in Engraving and Optief CLARENCE R. HART, Inftrnetor in Finifking, Repairing and Drawing JAMES A. MINER . Inftrnetar in Elementary Watthwork FRED BAHNI Instrziitor in ffezoelry and Clark Repairing F RED BROWN . . . Affiftant in Elementary W atelzzcforl' CHARLES H. BROBST, M. D. . . Lertnrer in Optiff Other OfHCe1's J. L. CADWALLADER . . ' Caflzier MARY THOMPSON . Material Room Clerk JOSEPHINE O. CLINE ..... Stenagraplwer S. D. LYMAN T . . Superintendent M Bziildingf and Grozindf 3 BCARD OF ATHLETICS l l l I Plant Bishop Lydlc Miller Mills Miner 4 Craig Feccher Ashman Burgess T. C. BURCESS . F. L. BISHOP, Sffrfmzgv CEO. C. ASI-IMAN L. C. PLANT . Chairman, KX-QfjICf0 The Faculty of Arts and Science A. MINER . . The Horological Faculty E. A. MILLER . ROBT. C. CRAIG . BENI. S. BEECHER . E. I.. LIDLE . . HELEN S. MILLS The Horological School . The College The Higher Academy . The Lower Academy . The Young Women THE COUNCIL VVyckotf Bartlett Keithley Boniface Buckley i Plowe Kellar ' F t Burgess THEODORE CHALON BURGESS . Chairman THEODORE CHALON BURGESS 1 CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKQFF . Emllly HELEN BARTLETT l MIRIAM E. BUCKLEY2 G . College BYRON M. FAST f' VIVIAN BONAFACE Rel Y . Higher Academy ROBERT PLOWE J AMY KEITHLEY Ja K . Lower Academy GORDON KELLAR J POLYSCOPE STAFF 1 Miriam Buckley Jay swem janet cram MIRIAM E. BUCKLEY . . Editor-in-Chief UIAMES VV. SXVENT . Business Manager -IANET GRANT . . Art Editor EDWARD CUSHING Assistant Editor EARL L. SMITH . Athletics EDVVARD MILLER . Horological HELEN S. MILLS ROY U. TYSON Calendar ETHEL VAN SWERINGIN FOREMAN CHARLES SHAUMLEFFLE . . Subscriptions LAWRENCE VAN DEVENTER WILLIAM HUDSON EDNA NORTHROP P Illustrators IOSEPH Goss COWELL IESSIE ARCHER J 1 l I I J . R I I We have no excuse to make for this book, and if' we did have one and should come to you and profler it on bended knee, we are perfectly aware that it would cut no ice. We have written this book and drawn the pictures, and now it is up to us to sit back with a grin and bear the cutting remarks that will be hurled at us. But who can tell:- Perhaps we have misjudged you, Mr. Critic. Perhaps you will not think that our effort has been entirely in vain. You may see a grain or two of truth in the pages. We have not meant to rub it into all the sub- jects we have chosen. Not at all. It has been our desire to tell the truth and if' in telling the-truth we have been too frank we can only say that, truth will out , and we have endeavored to let her out. IORS, '06 Farley Lylling Cowell Fast Lukens Kendall Phillips Hunt r Slu-:1 Neill Kirkpatrick Harris Robinson Colby Tincn Graves Wright Rockwell Mills Buckley lluvc-s Simms Tobias Collins Doubet Helrnbolfl Ellis Oflieers BYRON FAST . Prefifffrzt NELLlE FARLEY . lfife-Prwidmf HENRY COLBY . Serrftrzfy ORVll,l.R Kl4lNl3Al.I, 7Y'l'lJ,fllff'7' Colors Red and Gray Yell l,imrol l,imrol Limrol Rixl Nineteen! Nineteen! Nineteen-Six! I-loorabl Hoorabl Hoorab rayl Here 'S to the pennant ol' red and gray! BER OE CLASS MIRIAM EMBUCKLEY. . LITERATURE . . Peoria O K K K- Editor-in-Chief of PoI-vsCoPE, '06, Council, '06, English Club, '06, ClI0rus, '05, HENRY H. COLBY ..... SCIENCE .... Peoria Treasurer Engineering Club, '04. Vice-President Engineering Club, '06, Secretary Bradley Debating Club, '04, Gn0thautii,'o4. Lieutenant Signal Corps, '06, Secretary Class, '06. BERYL B. COLLINS .... SCIENCE .... Peoria Chorus. President Chorus, '05-'06, President Bradley Debating Club,'05. History Club. Y. M. C. A. JOSEPH G. COWELL .... SCIENCE .... Peoria A. TI--Engineering Club. President Historical S0ciety,'o5-'06, Arts and Crafts Club. English Club. Y. M. C. A. Bradley Debating Club. Athletic Play, '04-'05-'06, Winner Tennis Tournament, '03, President Arts and Crafts Club, '05-'06, Secretary Debating Club, '05, Basket Ball, '06, Track Team, '06, Student Assistant in English, '06, MARY D. DOUBET .... CLASSICS . Peoria President Debating Club, '06, Athletic Play, '05-'06, ELEANOR ELLIS ..... LITERATURE . . . Peoria English Club. History Club. Chorus. Vice-President Debating Club,'o6. Student As- sistant in English. NELLIE R.FARLEY .... LITERATUIRE . . . Peoria K K K-Treasurer Class, '04-'05, President Social Club, '04-'05, Vice-President Class, '06, Historical Club. Editor TECH, '05-'06, P0LYsCoPE StaH', '05, BYRON M. FAST . . . . SCIENCE . . . . Peoria A H--Athletic Play, '03, President Debating Club, '05, Manager Foot Ball, '04, Captain Foot Ball, '05, College Representative Athletic Board, '05, Council, '06, Y. M. C. A. Engineering Club. Arts and Crafts Club. Chorus. Mandolin Club, '04- '05. Captain Track Team, Foot Ball Team, 'oz-'05, Track Team., '03-'04-'05-'06, President Class, '04-'05-'06, As.istant in Shop. GEORGE L. GREVES .... SCIENCE .... Peoria Y. M.C. A. Bradley Debating Club. Bradley Battalion, Student Assistant in Chemistry, '05-'06, Foot Ball Team, '04-'05, Basket Ball Team, '05-'06, Track Team, '05-'06, Chorus. Mandolin Club. JOSEPH W. HARRIS . . . . SCIENCE . . . . Peoria Debating Club. Student Assistant in Chemistry, '05-'06, Engineering Club. Y,M.C.A. 'IESSIE T. HELIVIBCLD .... SCIENCE .... Peoria I Y. W. C. A, Treasurer, 'o5-'o6. Chorus, '04-'05, Basket Ball, '04-'o5. Delegate Y. VV. C. A. VERA HAYES . . . . . LITERATURE . . . Peoria Y. W. C. A. Normal Class, 'og-'o6. Chorus, 'og-'06, Basket Ball, 'o4-'05, EDITH A. HUNTER . . . LITERATURE . . . Peoria Normal Class. Y. NV. C. A. Basket Ball,'o4-'05, Chorus,'o5. President Y. W. C. A., '04-'o5. 'LORVILLE KENDALL . . . SCIENCE .... Peoria President Debating Club, '05-'o6. Secretary Engineering CIub,'o4-'05, Historical Society. College Council Member, '04-'05, Associate Editor TECH, '05-'o6. Treasurer Class, 'o6. IVIADGE S. KIRKPATRICK LITERATURE . Peoria Y. VV. C. A Chorus. JOHN E. LUKENS . SCIENCE . Peoria Engineering. HARRISON A. LYDING . . . SCIENCE . . . . Peoria Vice-President Historical Society, '06, Secretary Debating Club, 'c6. Engineering. Chorus. HELEN S. MILLS ..... SCIENCE . . . Peoria O K K K-Chorus. Arts and Crafts and Debating Clubs. Girls' Tennis Tourna- ment, '05, Council, '04-'05. Athletic Board, 'og-'06, Associate Editor TECH, 'og-'o6. PoI.YscoI'E Starf, 'o6. Student Assistant in Chemistry, '05-'o6. MECHANICS I.oUIE A. NEILL . I ENC'NE'fR'NGE . Peoria Engineering Club. First fczxrgent Signal Corps,'C6. Tennis Tournament, '04-'og-'o6. Athletic Pl,ayQ 'o6. IRENE L. PHILLIPS. EULALIA ROBINSON FLOY E. ROCKWELL A- fp - Historical Society. Y. XV. C. A. Class Poet. EDNA E. SHEA . Y. w. C. A. Q o u Chorus, '05-'o6. LITERATURE LITERATURE LITERATURE Bradley Syrnph LITERATURE . . Peoria . Peoria . . . Peoria ony Orchestra, '04-'05-'06, . Peoria vr '1r 4 e j J, FRED S. SIMMS . . . . . . ENGINEERING . . . Peoria Y. M. C. A. Debating Club. Second Lieutenant Battalion. Student Assis?ant in Physics,'o4-'05-'06, President Engineering ClIIb, 'og-'06, Ist Vice-President,'04-'05, 2d Vice-President, '03-'o4. Debating Club, 2d Vice-President, '06, D MARY E. TINEN . LITERATURE . Peoria Y. W. C. A. AGNES TOBIAS . . LITERATURI2 . Peoria LELA M. WRIGHT ..... LITERATURE . . . Peoria Chorus, '04-'05-'06, President Debating Club, '05, Basket Ball, '04-'OS-IOC. Y. NV. C. A. Class Historian, 'o6. - -,wwf .fav pl -f V -- THE CLASS OF 907 Oflicers IANET GRANT . . Pffrzderzt ROSS CANTERBURY . Vire'-Pffrzffwzt ROBERT CRAIG . . Serfelary MYRTLE FRANCIS Treafzzrer Members 'Iames Hayward Winilred McCoy Glenn Ebaugh Mary Tefft Herbert Kellar Milton Bayne Ethel Foreman Rose Woolner Howard Mellows Edna Feltzes Agnes Stevens Grace Hauk Ralph Ferris Edna Lang Fred Miller A. E. Baker Elizabeth Rider Henry Grimes Gertrude Patterson Louise Harte Stella Marshall Maurice Johnston Harry Becker Charles Shaumleffle Alida Whiting William Whiting Donald Wiley Edna O'Brien Willis Coale Arthur Becker Vernon Wear Theodore Fluegel Raymond Hammer Jeannette Means -- NORMAL CLASS, 'oo Officers CHARLES MCNABNEY . . P7'f'.fI.d171f HERTHA TYIADEN . . V1'rv-Pznidfrzt EDITH HUNTER . . 79'EfI.YZl7'F7' WINIFRED MCCOY . Sfrrftfzziy Members Rose Davison Mary Wright ' Charles Craig .lennie Cation Byron Fast Eleanor Ellis Maude Goldsmith ' Mary Tefft Myrtle Francis Mary Kear Vera Hayes Helena Taylor lf you crack bacl jokes And roast some folks Or tease the Chapel Spoons, lfyou write blank verse- Or maybe worse- You brave the lunch room noonsQ And the stall' but gets a line on you You'll be a social wreck, For this is easy picking For the writers of THE TECH. . w..u y . ll l F Y I 1 i I 1 7 l l 1 THE TECH Nellie Farley Donald Wiley NELLIE FARLEY . . Editor-in-Clzifj DONALD WILEY . Bzzfflzcff Illfzfzager Associate Editors ESSIE HEYLE ORVILLE KENDALL BENJAMIN BEECHER HELEN M1LLs LAURA BUNN Alhfetirf ' ROY TY SON Horolog ical EDWARD MILLER THE 1f1+'1f1ieT OF SPRING When gentle breezes sweetly blow, And all the earth is sonly green, And every twig puts forth its bud, Then the effect of spring is seen. The Chapel SCQIIS are vacant now. The halls deserted-empty-bare- While out of' doors, upon the grass, Each little tree protects its pair. QRGA ZATIONS 'N Q 2 1 DRAWN BY L VAN DYVENTER l 1 1 Y. M. C. A. ' WILLIS COALE R. S. FERRIS FRED S. SIMMS tl. A. MINER. . HARRY GRIFFIN . Geo. C. Ashman C. A. Bennett T. C. Burgess Fred E. Brown C. E. Comstock G. D. Bement ' B. B. Collins F.'W. Evans R. E. Ferris Byron M. Fast Sidney Fieselmann VVright A. Gardner Harry K. Griflin A. VV. Goldsbury Fred A. Hoover Q. R. johnson -lohn T. Johnston R. W. Lawson A. Miner C. D. McCarty E. C. Pye W. H. Packard W. F. Raymond Fred S. Simms W. H. Storey W. Tippett Officers Members . Prefidefzt . lfirf- Prffidmt . Rimrdirzg Serretary . . Trmfzzrer Dfpnrtfzzffzt Secretary C. S. Van Duesen C. T. Wyckoff H. M. Wilson joseph W. Cowell Eldon E. Wear I. Wm. Harris Mervin Evans Alexander Macdonald Edward Anderson Thos. L. Edwards Clifford Ottenheimer H. M. Wanser Geo. L. Greeves Carl Engle Frank W. Werckle H. F. Brown Fred F. Miller Arthur E. Baker Urville Kendall Ira B. Frantz C. S. Applegate W. L. Grove Willis B. Coal F. L. Bishop Paul P. Brooks I. L. Spenny Y vv. c. A Olflicers RUTH HOUGHTON . . . . ljllfllftllf EDNA L FELTGES . . . lfira-Pn mfr 111 GERTRUDE PATTERSON Sfrrftzzy ETHEL SUMMERS . . ' . . Tnfzfznfr EDITH LOVE . . C:li7I1l.7'fllf1ll Illtvr- Calffgifztf Cowmzttzf' AGNES STEVENS . . . Cvhflliflllllll Sofia! Commztfzf M e m bers H onomry Miss Bartlett Mrs. Feuling Regufrzr 4 Ruth Anicker Genevieve Alford Alice Blair Hazel Brown Exie Campbell ,lennie Cation Ruth Cooper Ruby Davis Edna Edwards Nellie Farley Edna Feltges Laura Geach Louise Harte Vera Hayes .lessie Helmbold Myrtle Houghton Ruth Houghton Edith Hunter Bernice Heyle Olive Keithley Madge Kirkpatrick Grace Lee Edith Love .lean Love Winifred lWcCoy Bessie Morris Anna Oakes Edna O'Brien Gertrude Patterson Helen Poole lna Sengenberger Ella Sengenberger Agnes Stevens Ruth Stevens Ruth Stowell Ethel Summers Edna Shea Helen Thomas Edith Tinen Jessie Colby Myrtle Francis Martha Grant Pearl Heidrick eanctte Means Ethelyn Moss lrene Philipps Ethelyn Straessar Constance Heckman Edna Northrop Miss Mac Laughlin Miss Duncan Miss Greenman Miss Mickle E.NGLISH CLUB Boniface Buckley Streibich Cowell Faber St .lesser Bur Kcllar McLaughlin Steckle , Plowe 5' t Cockle Cushing St VVest Grant Beecher Olqficers HERBERT ANTHONY KELLAR . . Preyidwzt ELIZABETH MADELINE FABER . . Vz're-Prefidefzt LAURA DEAN BUNN . E Saffwfzry-Trezlfzzref' Members 1 Sarah janet Grant joseph Goss Cowell Herbert Anthony Kellar Kathleen Cockle Laura Dean Bunn Ely Coclcle Wood Elizabeth Madeline Faber Blanche Francis Steclcle Benjamin Sanford Beecher Vivian Boniface Robert Plowen Miriam Eugenia Buckley Agnes Estelle Stevens Edward Arthur Cushing Clarence Wellington Straesser Eleanor Ellis Anna Adele Streibich james Waterman Swent Margaret McLaughlin Victor West ' HISTORICAL SOCIETY Dllf4WH L-Y l,, VAN l'lv'LlJIll. 'IOSEPH G. COWELL , . Pnujdwzt HARRISON LYDING . lfm'-Prf'fz'dfi-zzz BENJAMIN S. BEECHER . . Sf'r1'czn1j Executive Committee Charles T. Wyckoff Victor West joseph G. Cowell Harry Lyding Benjamin Beecher Active Members joseph Cowell Ely Wood Nellie Farley Kathleen Cockle Benjamin Beecher Essie Heyle Herbert Kellar Orville Kendall Vivian Boniface Harrison Lyding Laura Geach Beryl Collins Rose Woolner Eleanor Ellis Laura Bunn Fred Causey Dr. Wyckoff F. Mahle Floy Rockwell HISTGRICAL SOCIETY M em bers Honorary Benjamin Cowell James W. Gamer Mrs. Benjamin Cowell W. E. Moffat Florence Davidson E. O. Sisson Theodore C. Burgess S. E. Wilcox Mrs. Theodore C. Burgess Honomfjv Members M line Alumni Adelia Swanson Sidney B. Cutright -lulia P. Bourland E. Roy Durley F. W. Bennett F. Neff lva F. Rockwell Victor West May Schureman Edith M. Seaton Mark W. Cowell C. C. Lefliingwell H. Dale Morgan . 'A-L .-.' 'gvr L- ENGINEERINGM CLUB Officers FRED S. SIMMS .... . P7'f'.f1'ajt'!!f HENRY H. COLBY . . Viff-lJ1'f.fi1frl1t BENJ. S. BEECHER . Swami Vz're-Prffidmt FRED H. EVANS . . . Sefffffzry ROBERT C. CRAIG . yT7'f11.fIl7't'7' A Members .. Iiqgular G. C. Ashman T. A. Fritze R. K. Murdock L.l,R. Armstrong H. K. Grifhn L. Neill Chas. A. Atwood H. H. Grimes W. Neal H. S. Becker W. Harris C. Paul Chas. A. Bennett A. W. Heyle E. Powers B. S. Beecher F. Huher L. C. Plant T. C. Burgess R. R. Carson I. V. Cardiff I. N. Colby C. E. Comstock W. Cole C. Couch R. Craig il. G. Cowell C. R. Davison H. C. Eckerstein B. M. Fast R. F.. Ferris T. Fluegel S. Frieselman D. H. Maury A. Schimpfl' F. D. Crawshaw W. Hudson R. H. Hiclcen M. Holmes G. Howard M. johnson H. Klotz gl. O. Kendall H. Kellar G. L. Lauder E. V. Lawrence H. Lynch H. Lyding R. Mann A. L. Macdonald Fred Miller Ifonorafy D. A. Seeley C. Belsley F. L. Bishop Edward Poole W. F. Raymond C, JV. Sieberns R. Schenclc S. Stevens C. W. Straesser R. Tyson Carl Thomas L. Van Deventer C. S. Van Deusen T. Merckle A. T. Westlake Don Wiley Ely Wood W. W. Hammond Il. A. Shank A. Wacle ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB 1 FYII' CAMPFFIL Officers MISS .MICKEL . . . Curator JOSEPH COWELL . Prefidefzt JANET GRANT . . Via'-Prefident EDNA CAMREN Serremry L. VAN DEVENTER . . Treamrer Robert Plowe Jessie Archer Percy Richards Helen Mills Helen Sloan Guy Lander Robert Craig Mr. Bennett Members Edna Northrop Miss Gertrude Trask Essie Heyle Carl lsele Mr. Lawrence Henry Grimes Exie Campbell Mr. West -5.444-rd' ir - 2422. f 4, I Q DOLI CLUB 141044 Creves Beecher Cowell Lynch Palmblade Cushing Becker Members List ot those who have played with the clulw during the year: FIRST M AN DOLINS Raymond Ralmhlade, Lcadff' v Thompson SECOND IVIANDOLINS F. Cushing, Mnfzagfz' George Greves Guy Lander Byron Fast GUITARS Bly Wood CELLO Robert Plowe BANJO - C. B. Brown Harold Lynch H. T. Becker H. S. Becker Ben Beecher RADLEY T U T E OF INSTI- C L U B THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Organized May 5, 1904 OHicers DALE MORGAN . . . P,-Af.f,wf LILLIAN s. HBCKIVIAN . sff,-ffm Members Frank C. Becht Miss Bradley Ernest R. Breslich Mrs. Ernest R. Breslich Irene O. Bunch Florenee A. Cutright Neta G. Edwards William W. Gorsline I Lawrence E. Gnerey Lillian S. Heckman Thomas A. Knott Anna Le Fevre Dale Morgan' Ira F. Rockwell Bertha M. Sullivan I ALUMNI ASSOCIATIUN I L -- 0 ' OH5cers MRS. DELOS S. BROWN, JR., '04 . . Prcfz'a'afzt j6HITE.ARMSTRONG,b5 . .PWmPNMWm MILDRED FAVILLE, '03 . . Sfrretarly C. KING BENTON, '05 . . Y9'Bf1.Y7l7K7 Alumni Day H Saturday, june 23, IQO6 V ..- - - - .-. .gut 1. .-- BRADLEY DEBATING fXPJIJ LITERARY SOCIETY Wkl - 1 1 : I R ef 1 I , g . ' l 3 . lg 125 T Sq Q4 ii .5 T A H s Fritzc Schweitzer Lewis Burgess Fieselman er e Edwnrsls Schueler Hudson Byron Bohl Gfheers 5 FRANCIS 1. BoHL . . . . . P,-mmf ' SIDNEY F. FIESELMAN . . . lfire-P1'f5i11'ff1t H A R RY E. SC HW I TZE R . . Sefrftfzriy- 7Tl'f'lI.flI7'f'7' ' 5 s E i . . ! CT1t1C 5 1 E Members 3 llonorafy 1 Monroe C. Dutcher Dr. Burgess l?qguLar Thomas L. Edwards Harry E. Schweitzer julian Sehueler Francis Bohl Lester A. Byron Sidney F. Fieselman Wm. H. Hudson Gersert Howard Frank A. Werkle Lucuis Fritze -john Lewis Fred Linderman - - - INSTITUTE DEBATING CLUB l Tor' Row-Straesser, Lynch, Macdonald, Swent, Miller, Beecher, Baker, Causey, L h I Grimes, Wilson B Row-Plowe, Mahle, West, Kellar, Baumgartner, Bent Olqfrcers BEN BEECHER .... . . Prefnfffzf CLARENCE STRAESSER . . Vim- Prrfzdff t HERBERT KELLAR . . Sffffflllivvl IIIIJII7 ar GROVER BAUMGARTNER . Sf7'KQf'1I7lf rzf 1-71 wr C ri tic V. West M em bers A. Baker F. Miller F. Causey H. Grimes H. Wilson E. Benton H. Lynch R. Plowe T. Chalmers T. Mahle Swent A. Macdonald Homer Couch Milton Bayne Robert Plowe Edward Poole Maurice .lohnston i BRADLEY DEBATING 4 CLUB x Colby Fast Coalc Kendall VVood Harris Craig 1 cs Simms C Il l':xlmbl:ulc Cushing I' ris Lynling Griftin Mcl.:1ughIin Ofjlleers H. K. GRIFFIN . Prffidefzt F. S. SllVllVlS . Virc-Prwiffffzt RLY VVUUD . . Serretmy IRI. A. lqfding H. R. Craig ll. Colby O. Kendall B B. Collins W. II2lI'l'lS R. Ferris Members George Greves B. Fast R E. Cushing VVil4is Coale Margaret lVlcLaughlin Ray Palmblacle ..-I 'u ..,. I GIRLS' DEBATING CLUB Hank Grant 4 Doubet Ellis Stevens Camren C t Woolner Geach Wright Faber Mills B n Boniface O flfieers LAURA GEACH AGNES STEVENS . ROSE VVQOLNER LELA WRIGHT . Vivian Boniface Elizabeth Faber Laura Bunn .lanet Grant Martha Grant Members lD7't'Ji!.fjt'1lf . Vim- Pffflilffflf Grace Hank Helen Mills Eleanor Ellis Grace Caanren lVlary Doubet Secretary . Y'7'c'll51I7'F7' x U 34 Ji ' SOCIAL CLUB Pxrp-an I. fbi -3 Aw 14 NAA IWO NI-LW S1UDl:NTS DISCUSSING FI-Il: SOCIAL CLLB MARY Have you heard of that club meeting which IS to be held to-morrow evening? They call it a social club. Do you really suppose the boys pick out the best conversationalists? There are only two topics in which I am well versed, sewing and cooking. Mamma thinks those the most elfective subjects for a girl of my age-twenty, fbr she thinks efli ciency in that line is a good drawing-card. I hope I get to attend the meeting, fbr I'm sure I'll make a hit, if I have to read up the articles in the Ladles Home ournal Come, let s go over and talk to that group of boys It ISD t too late to get a bid from these Bradley MQ fellows ANN Oh you go se You dont know anything about the Social Llub The only entertainments afforded there are danc awww ,tg ing and eating, and principally eating, for they have a salad with a patent MARY Oh how fine' It is just my forte to talk on salads ANN But I fear you couldn t converse on that salad, for its contents are unknown and we are glad we don t know them This IS what everyone sings after the soc al meet n wma c WVCISZ nlcht was soll es bedeten, Dass 1ch so trarig bm Em Schmaus von Klelmgkelten, mixture fscraps Das kommt mir nicht aus dem Sinn l fa S 3 Q N . , e I, .X - x ' 5 'Z ' . I t Y 1 vw,- I.. -I . I A N A A x 2 -I if at K. ,.. , , 'A 4 fs . Sr. , 1 V - wt, , 'fir .. I , ' WH I iff W N 1 1 QR. '- if' I 5 ,uv --o , 2 X A ' K 4. -f-,,' is ' af 1 V, S- Nm., I p 1 ' ! Q 3 I' TY c C V I . . . ' Q W 7 I . 5 , ' ' 1 a at ... ez-f s' - H V , , , Q . .. s 5- 42 . .1 . f ,X gn? 1,11 ' , , G C O 1 ' ' ' 1 - - . . ,-. .. ,. . ,.,-,,g,.., ,,' . . w 'sn ' . hi ' ' W , ' 2 1 .. 0 5 c c y. , I ' 1 Q ' 7 c c ' 1 7 , 7 . ' - . . 1 : : a 1 s- tu.-..-.-.....,.....,' ,M-f I h . . X LQ- gal 'Q i ,,,s-,.,, -,,.1,f',L .' , , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' tm' 511- -. l lz v-,a-11,3--i., e ll---fv-- 'A - 'ff Y c . D 1 5 ' ,f 0 w Inc- -1- THE BRADLEY CHORUS Officers. BERYL B. COLLINS . . Pzwidazzt ELEANOR ELLIS . Vzre-Pfwiflrrzt IOHN LUKBNS . . Sefrfmr-y C. T. WYCKOFF Dinfrtar IESSIE ARCHER . flcroffzpfzfzzkt Members FIRST SOPRANO Miss Laura D Bunn Mrs. M. T. Houston Miss Grace Camren Miss Edith Love Q Miss Anna Ellis Miss Helen Mills Mrs. B. Farrell Miss Flora Pasquay Miss Neva Ford Miss Myrtle Potter Miss Essie Heyle Mrs. F. E. Rue igMiss Exie Campbell Mrs. Tefiit SECOND SOPRANO Miss Myrtle Houghton Miss Helen Thomas Miss Vera Hayes Miss Olive Reynolds Miss Helen Taylor WMiss Rose Woolner Miss Madge Kirkpatrick Miss Lela Wright Mrs. Georgie Wyckoff FIRST ALTO Miss Edna Edwards Miss Louise Harte PlfMiss Laura Geach Miss Bessie Morris Miss Martha Grant - :F Superintendent of Part. -- -e Alu- -,f THE BRADLEY CHORUS - COZVTIZVUED SECOND ALTO Miss Laura Cation 'lfMiss Hertha Tjaden Miss Eleanor Ellis Miss Floy Rockwell Miss VVinifred McCoy Miss Grace Wright Miss Agnes Stevens FIRST TENOR 1'fMr. F. C. Causey Mr. Sherman Campbell Nr. Lulcens SECOND TENOR Mr. C. M. Burns Mr. Mr. A. P. Phillips FIRST BASS Mr. H. M. Benton WML Mr. Glenn M. Ehaugh Mr. SECOND BASS Mr. B. B. Collins Mr Mr. H. C. Couch Mr. Ross Davison Mr. H. K. Griflin Mr. Rudolf'Hulwer I7k'l'IlllL'l1l l fl l hir Mr Mr C. A. Sehroen ' G. R. Lander Robert B. Taylor H. A. Lyding Fred Marsden Carl D. Thomas Fred Shibley . . , ' 1 1 ,i ' f I- , . is-d71 '!J-' I 1 L , .- V'- ' ,J . -4 -1 I . F 1 0' I if' .1 , i 'lx Er 5. . 1 3 SPV, yi 'fl' E will ' ...L ':.'.-4..4.....1. . ' 1.......n..'- ' -5-' 1 FRATER ITIE DRAWN BY L. VAN DEVCNTER I 1 ! Q 1 SIGMA TAU BETA .il ii ! i i 'I , 'j 45 f! 1 I l Cooper Hegler Schnellbacker Wood Whiting Smith lsele Wear Helm ALPHA CHAPTER Established 18 Q 7 Colors i Gold and Black ,il Faculty Advisor l' Charles Truman Wyckoff Members f : v ' 5 Aclifve 1907 it ' VV. T. VVhiting Vernon 'Wear E 9 W, IQOQ I liawrence Hegler Arthur Smith 5 Robert Wood 1 Q. i 1 I 1 I l i lil 1 l i T'F ' SIGMA TAU BETA Roy Helm W. H. Parker E. A. Proctor Richard Culter Rawley Handhury A. D. Campbell R. B. King Carl Block R. M. Ewing Ward Walker Clifford OFF Hartley Clark Walter OH: E. E. Dickison G. W. Bryan E. G. Hufiinan M. Slane G. A. Hudson Members CONTINUED 1909 Charles -lsele 1910 Thomas Cooper Alumni R. W. Wansborough C. G. Noack E. Donley 1. W. Irwin Eugene Schnellhacker R. P. Seaton C. C. Kenyon H. M. Keene W. B. Ewing Chas. Foote W. A. Rhea l. A. Wood tl. P. Berchfield O. M. Artes G. W. Fulks .l. E. Grier R. A. Berchlield F. H. lack, lr. W. Parr G. B. Emery Oscar Borg R. D. Greer H. F. Hines G. E. Keithley E. C. Taylor G. H. Adamson , Q. Nl LPHA PI Kellar Cowell Plowe Wyrich - Whceloc C Hi Beecher Wood Lynch Fast Trultt ALPHA CHAPTER Established january 7, 1899 C ol or Purple Faculty Advisor George Cromwell Ashman Victor West fSpring Quarter? Active Members 1906 joseph Goss Cowell Byron Macaulay Fast 1907 George R. Wheelock Herbert Anthony Kellar LPI-IA P1 Active Members l.'UN7'lNUI-TD IQOS Benjamin Sanford Beecher Harold William Lynch Ely Cockle Wood Harry Kemps Grifiin Eldreclge Merritt Benton john Smith Weyrich 1909 Henry Truitt Robert Plowe Members in City Charles Hebard Lyon Sidney Breese Cutright Irving johnson Sweetzer Frederick Bailey Bourland PHI LAMBDA XI llavwartl lurncr Albertsen bmith Wilson Farley M ll I-uller Wiley S 'nt Lnlle Faber Schaumlerlle Ballance Van Tassell i cr Mellow Byron Tyson Waddell B E T A C H A P T E R Established February 1899 Colors Black and Maroon Faculty Advisor Louis Clark Plant Active Members IQO6 Miles C. Fuller james Conant Hayward 1907 Charles Cullum Schaumleflle Roy U. Tyson IQOS Lawrence Barrett Farley Fred Myers Faber blames VVaterman Swent Howard Coker Mellow Don Francis Wiley r Earl Leroy Smith Earl William Van Tassell William C. Waddell l PHI LAMBDA XI Active Members fxozvflzvurrn IQOQ Lester A. Byron Edwin Lewis Lidle Nevius Van Dyke Ballance Robert Seth Turner Albert H. Albertsen john D. Wilson Edward Albert Miller-Horoiogical Hall Alumni Roy Page Dean Proctor Edwin Oakford Harry Ward Nelson Sweetzer William jack Frank Murray Geo. G. Fletcher Frank F. Hasbrouck Dan D. Hall Robert F. OH' Frederick G. Schipper Roscoe Kellar Chas. W. Miller Jos. B. Canfield Chas. E. Fisher Willard P. Mosher F ' , Geo. W. Ramsey Grant M. Miles Frank G. Morrill 5 Ralph Mercer Harry Mercer Hayo O. Block Fred Kraemer Chas. C. Vance Chas. Meyers Howard Newell john T. Sullivan Phil. Z. Horton john T. Oliver Herbert Williams Richard Pedrick Harry B. Van Tassell Deloss S. Brown, Jr. .-as---sr' D OMICRON APPA KAPPA KAPPA H th IJ t l h B k Fo Rider Spaldi g B tchelder Hubbel lx lhl H k Sl F b r Mills B Lly R h ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1897 Flower Vonquil Colors Green and Gold Faculty Adviser Margaret Crofoot M embers IQO6 llelen Susan Mills Jessie Rutherford Miriam Eugenia Buckley K ' .'v. GMICRON KAPPA KAPPA. KAPPA Members CUNTINUI-ID IQO7 Ethel Van Sireringin Foreman Charlotte Kate Margaret Butk Elizabeth Rider Grace Eaton Haulc 1908 Elizabeth M. Faber Mabel Powell Slane Ethel Gage Hatfield Anna Adele Streibich Annie lsabel Rich Olive May Keithley 1910 Ella Lucile Batcheldcr 1911 Mary Benedict Hubbell Afumni Mabel Kennedy Erma Seaton Louise Leonard Danforth Bernice. Hall Georgia Rider Hazel Sholl Grace Kellogg Marguerite Smith Lucile Crewes Helen McHoskinson Mary Proctor Ada Mansbrough Elsie Triebel Alice Josephine Goss Louise M. Miles Myra louise Vance Anna C. Block HenriettarM. Spalding Marie Frank Vera Helen Hale Edna Merle Fulks Sadie Sutton Gable Grace Sieberling Glayds Corning Mary Inez Camp Bertha May Holtsman Louise Peters Vonna Ritchie Brown Lilias Parker Keene Gertrude R. Seward Lucy F. Moll Elizabeth M. Keith 3essie A. Radley Theodosia Marsters Lucy N. Proctor italene Pedriclc KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA I Ul h Maple H yl King Whiting H l h Fisher j.Voorh L l Miller Steckel Sl B K ll L v h 1 my ALPHA CHAPTER Established November lgoo Faculty Advisor Dorothy Duncan C olors Yellow and White Flower Daisy Faculty Member .Iulia Preston Bourland l 1 KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA Active Members ' Norma! Essie Margaret Heyle 1906 Nellie Raymond Farley 1907 Alida Craig Whiting IQ08 Mercy Judith Miller Blanche Frances Steclcel Laura Dean Bunn 1909 Marie Moir King Helen Bertha Sloan Lora Albertine Kuhl Corrinne Dodge Voorhees Katharine Anthony Cornelison Alumni Marcia Bell Margaret Luceil Durham Ruth Cowell Mildred Faville Ruth Elizabeth Grey Clara Louise Allen Mary Monroe Woodruff Flora julia Wiley A Julia Marie Ulrich Pearl Margaret Heidrich Eleanor McClay Fisher Ethel Louise Maple julia H. Voorhees Emily Morse Proctor Marjie Steel Bryan Mary Grace Anicker Emily Louise Rider Helen Moir King Elizabeth Adelaide Oalcford Mary Guyer Hill Florence Rowena Keene julia Preston. Bourland LAMBDA PHI Q Grant Fra is Stevens Rock ell c ll gh c 1 s A l B f L kl ALPHA CHAPTER Established IQOI Flower Violet C ol or Lavender Faculty Advisor Helen Bartlett Active Members 1906 Floy Elizabeth Rockwell 1 33- l A M B D A P H I Active Members CONTINUED 1997 Sarah janet Grant Myrtle Dewey Francis Agnes Estelle Stevens Ruth Amanda Stevens 1908 Kathleen Coclcle Martha lrene Grant Vivian Boniface Jessie Candee Archer Grace Camren 1909 Ruth Harriet Houghton IQIO Ethel Mabel Summers Alumni, Nettie jobst Bessie Miles Rapp Blanche Nanns Franks Laura Angeline Prior Lillian Maud Summers Lois Ida Cutright Glenna Green Edith Alice Walters Mary juno Harper Sarah Mabel Straesser Bertha May Scullin Iva Frances Rockwell Mary Osborn Schureman Clara Koch Hertha Marie Tjaden Florence Cutright A Th eodosia Marshall Vickery ' . t,,-5vff . '- ' 2 .1'.:2 . 15-, 1 ' W ' F- u.-.?f.5f:4l-t 1.-f. - ' - -. .'3: ,. Pj - ' r . l Z. .i .J rnxvfxqmzffg? . -. ,xvrg 6 . '.I'- 5339 my ., .,.f, h9qr v. '- -,.i1 ' 'lb 'o THE BRADLEY GIRL 5 . .' , ,- -if I DHAWN BY E. NOHTHRDP x , v U. A.. 7 ,fa ' , - 0 I -f ' 1 1,'- . ' ' Y 'W -. 4-,. nv x:.:',,-1-f - . - . - w'.'.- -, kv - . . - -, -' -' ,' LV Wag,-n s f g A.. 1' -l -. gnc., ,VS fs... .ji . z u., . , . 34 . 1 J' J-.. - A . .,:.,'-., -,..J,. X. v-, . s A ,fgyt .V-5, I vw rugby -4 0 '-,A I-lqa' ,,7.1 1- H' 4,31 . ' .-. A ,-I-20.1. r , x ,P .. J 4. ' . f- -f- 4 THLETICS DEAWN BY L. VAN DEVEHTLR .2- -fi- ' 1 'T' ' i H I CCT BALL, '0 -'0 Tor Row4Simms, Corrie, Kellar, Smith, Cushing, Lynch, Palmblade, Brown, Lyons, Tyson, Lydle lNlIDULIi Row-Whiting, Wood, Benton, Grcves, Fast, Mellow, Cardiff, Craig Bo1 1'o1s1 Row-Morgan, Wheelock Games fltrofwf 7 October' .20 Bradley , fi Princeville H. S. . 6 Bradley . 0 Illinois Normal . 29 Orrulfer 15 No-1'r'n1be1' 3 Bradley . I5 Toulon Academy . 5 Bradley . 6 Illinois Wesleyan . I7 Urmffrl' 31 Norzienzlzef' 25 Bradley . IO Henry H. S. . . 6 Bradley . 5 Peoria H. S. . . II I he 'I eam UF! George Greves I L 153 Herbert Kellar S r' L' ' 139 Fred Simms, r. t. . . 162 Cardilli, ir. g. . . 1 55 Harold Lynch, c. . , . 170 lidwardCuSl1ing 1 r 165 Brown li g' , ' ' 164 George Wheelock, l. t. . . 150 Robert Craig lr I, C 147 Morgan l ' ' ' ' 140 Byron Fast In ll b 165 lily Wood S ' 165 Howard Nlellows, l. ll. h. . 128 lfdwin Lidle, fi. lx. . . . . 179 Will Whiting, q. h. . . 148 Palmhlade, sub. g. . . . 168 Eldredge Benton, sub. q. . . . 128 BYRON M. FAST Captain Average weight, 154 pounds 8 -Z ,gf .Y .D J 92 BA BA L L, 'o l 1 E 77' Lidle Hammer Canterbury Fluegel Linderman Becker Mellow Schenck Cilron Hayward Mercer G. HUGHES . . Coarflf JAMES HAYWARD fllumlgcr THEODORE FLUEGEL . Captain GAMES l 1 THEODORE FLUEGEL Captain APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley. . Bradley MAY UNE UNE -l J n--...- I7 Eureka ..... . . I2 o Monmouth ,,,,,, , , 3 Knox College .... . . . 22 20 Lincoln University .,,, 7 9 Knox College ,,,,,,, I5 3 I 9 Lincoln .... .... .... 2 O lllinois University .... 4 3 Monmouth ......... I I 9 lllinois Wesleyan .... 8 7 lllinois University .... I7 T0 BE PLAYED 8-Illinois College at Peoria 2-Illinois Wesleyan at Peoria 9--Eureka at Eureka FRANK CI1'RON..... . Ross j. CANTERBURY RAYMOND F. HAMMER Pitchers HARRY BECKRR ...... EDWARD MILLEIK First Base EDXVIN LIDLE, ,, ' THEODORE FLUEcsEL.Second base THE TEAM . Catcher JAMES HAx'wARn,, ,,,, Short Stop ROGER SCHENCK .... .Third Base FRANK MERCER., , ,,,, Left Field FRANK LINDERMAN, Center Field HOXVARD MELI.ow,, ,, Right Field SCHINKE - .. .. . t POGGANPOLE . .... Subs Itutes 'Y' j '-L. i, ' ' ' , i-. -171 .. - - BASKET BALL, 'o 5 -'o Wiley Tyson Van Tasscll Ebaugh Wear Lreves Smith Cowell EARL VAN TASSELL Jllanagn EARL L. SMl'l'H . Capnun 'IANUARY 6 JANUARY 12' Bradley -Bradley JANUARY 27--Bradley FICHRUARY 2-Bradley FEBRUARY IO FEBRUARY Ijf Wliradley Bradley FEBRUARY 24-Bradley Nl.-XRCH 2-Bradley NIARCH IO-Bradley joseph Cowell Glenn Ehaugh.. Earl Smith. , . l F.. J Elwin Wear , .... . Don Wiley, , , George Greves. Edwin Lidle. , l I . Delavan High School, .27 Delavan High School , .47 Illinois Normal .,,,, , , 40 Princeville High School, 19 Elmwood High School, 5 Washington ......... 26 Peoria High School. . .28 Washington ........ 26 Princeville High School. I2 THS 'I EAM . .. Forwards .. . .Center . . . Guards . . . Substitute ,Fl kg , EARL L. SMITH Captain Qfslirfvww- - HI. V r -. t' , , -.43 ' i TRACK AND FIELD Ebaugh Becker Fast Mellow K l Lidle Hamme Ferris St B GLENN M. EBAUGH . . Mfzfzfzgcr BYRON M. FAST . . Cfzpmzfz ' F THE TEAM Sprifztf Nlellow Fast Plowe Kellar Rum Cowell Straesser Beecher Fast Hurdlef Mellow Greves 711111155 Beecher Ebaugh Mellow Fast Becker Weigbtf ' , Q Lidle Greves By RON M. FA51' Fast Becker Captain SECOND ANNUAL INTERSCI-10LAsT1C UNDER THE AUSPICES OF BRADLEY INSTITUTE BRADLEY CAMPUS Saturday, April 28, 1906 SUMMARY Fifty-yard dash-Nichol, Peoria, first, Owen, Washburn, second, Tol- son, Peoria, third. Time, 5 2-5 seconds. 100-yard dash-Tolson, Peoria, Hrst, Nichol, Peoria, second, Calhoon, Wenona, third. Time, IO 4-5 seconds. 220-yard dash-Tolson, Peoria, first, Nichol, Peoria, second, Landis, Peoria, third. Time, 24 1-5 seconds. 440-yard run-Rohrer, Canton, first, Wheatcrof, Elmwood, second, Combes, Washburn, third. Ti1ne, 56 3-5 seconds. One-half' mile run-Rohrer, Canton, first, Wheatcrof, Elmwood, second, Atwood, Peoria, third. I Time, 2 minutes, 30 1-2 seconds. One mile run-Rohrer, Canton, first, Wheatcrof, Elmwood, second, Beecher, Bradley, third. Time, 5 minutes, 18 seconds. 220 yard hurdles-Martin, Peoria, first, Nichol, Peoria, second, Time, 29 1 -3 seconds. High jump-Atwood, Peoria, first, Beecher, Bradley, second, Davis, Elmwood, third. Height, 5 feet, 2 1-2 inches. Broad jump-Owen, Washburn, first, Tolson, Peoria, second, Davis, Elmwood, third. Distance, 20 feet, 4 inches. Shot put Q12 lbs.j-Lidle, Bradley, first, Brooking, Pekin, second, Davis, Elmwood, third. Distance, 42 feet, 5 1-5 inches. Hammer throw CIZ lbs.j-Lidlc, Bradley, first, Castle, Wyoming, second, Remele, Elmwood, third. Distance, 73 feet, 2 inches. Discus throw-Remele, Elmwood, first, Gale, Pekin, second, Davis, Elmwood, third. Distance, 75 feet, 3 inches. Pole Vault- Owen, Washburn, first, Custer, Chillicothe, second, Remele, Elmwood, third. Height, IO feet, 3 inches. SECOND ANNUAL DUAL MEET WITH EUREKA At Eureka, Thursday, May 17, IQO6 won BY BRADLEY, 55 to 54 SUMMARY Fi-Ry-yard dash-Ball, E. First, Mellow, B. second, time 5 2-5. Ioo-yard dash-Mellow, B. first, Ball, E. second, time lO 2-5. 220-yard dash-Plowe, B. first, Mellow, B. second. Time: 23 seconds. Quarter mile run-Frame, E. first, Pearson, E. second Time: 55 sec- onds. ' 5 A Half' mile run-Cowell, B. first, Frame, E. second. Time: 2 minutes I4 seconds. Mile run--Cowell, B. Hrst, Blankenship, E. second. Time: 5 minutes zo seconds. 220-yard hurdles-Ewing, E. first, Mellow, B. second. Time: 28 seconds. Discus throw-Fast, B. first, Archibald, E. second. Distance: 89 feet IO inches. Shot put--Lidle, B. first, Hester, E. second. Distance: 33 feet 8 inches. Hammer throw-Arthur, E. first, Collier, E. second. Distance: 89 feet 5 inches. Broad jump-Ewing, E. first, Fast, B. second. Distance: IQ feet 2 inches. High jump-1v1:e110W, B. first, Hester, E. second. Height: 5 feet 3M inches. Pole vault-Mosier, E. fiist, Fast, B. second. Height: 9 feet 6 inches. Relay race-Won by Bradley. Team: Kellar, Fast, Plowe. Mellow. NVHEN MADE RECORD HOLDER EVENT c LJ V J C El 50-yard Dash. , . . .Tracy Hancock . . . 515 sec. . . . 1902-2d Annual with Wesleytan. loo Yard Dash' n n H h q Tr cy Hancock . . . Iolfr se . . . . 1902-2d Annual with Wesleyan. It L. T. Dillion. . . 1095 sec. . . . 1oo4-5th Annual Inter Division M zzo-vard Dash. . . ,,L. T. Dillion. . . 23 sec. . . . 1904-Meet x ith Lombard. .Ho-yard Dash. . . , ,L. T. Dillion. . . 54. sec. . . . . . . 1904-Meet with Lombard. Half Mile Run. . . , ,-Ioe Cowell. . . 2 min. 1+ sec ..... 1906-2d Annual with Eureka. I Mile Run ..... , ,tloe Cowell ..... . 5 min. zo sec ..... 1906-2d Annual with Eureka. lzo-yard Hurdles . . . .joseph H. Kilver . .... . 16 sec. . . . looo-lst Annual Inter Division M cz o IE Div Cl' nual Int 2d An I-1 . - 28 sec.. . ICXV . olon rtus Y. Barth Albe cn GJ .-. Hurd 22o-vard I O UN eet ee Meet Meet n. Meet Meet Shot Put ...... ..Ed. Lidle ,... . . . . ..36 ft. 8 in.. . . .1906-2d Annual Inter Division Hammer Throw. . . , Harry C. Hammond . . . . .97 H. Io in. . . . 1901-Ist Annual with Wesleya Discus Throw . . . . Fred Kraemer. . . . .92 ft. 5 in. . . . l9o3-4th Annual Inter Division High jump ...... . . .Howard Mellow . . . . .5 fit. 5M in. . . . IQO6-3d Annual with Eureka. 'c: sam ....px5s .2412 3-4 eg.-Ei! v-435 ESS :GE G21 CQQC -o?7,'E TTT -mand- OOO oxosos i 1 I-Q . Q . . .SET R2-5 N5 lilliam H. Davis. . . .9 ft. larence Powell . . . . I9 ft. . King Benton.. ...9ft. 4. XX .C .C CLD- ae D5 95,7 U U CUSS. OO. 5-:lv-4 DQCQ: 'J 0000 5.55 'UC sc,- E350 UJDGQ.. U I LAI INTER-SCHOOL ATH- LETIC COMMITTEE LOUIS C. PLANT. . c1,,,ffm,w ROGER SCI-IENCK . BW Bm GLENN M. EBAUGH . mm ROBERT C. CRAIG . . Tfllfiif EARL W. VAN TASSELL . . BA-A-ff Bm ROBERT bl. MANN . . . l1fzrff1mXHwmff-A Inter-SCITOOI Base Ball Capmim GEORGE GREVES . . Cgfffgf ELY WOOD . Hzlglm' Afmdemy ROBERT DROLL . . Lmf ,4m,1my IVIORGAN . . Harofogy ATHLETIC MANAGERS I Van Tassel! Ebaugh Hayward 5 'nh Craig IAIVIES C. HAYWARD . f . Buff Ball EARL VAN TASSELL . Basket Ba!! GLENN EBAUGH . . Wwfk and Field ROBERT CRAIG . . . Trmzif EARL L. SMITH . . Foot Ba!! I in I ll VULNNER OF THE Will Whiting George Greves Fred Simms Cardiff Joseph Cowell Glenn Ebaugh Frank Mercer Howard Mellow Roger Schenck Edwin Lidle Byron Fast 7 3 05-O6 FOOT BALL Harold Lynch Edward Cushing Howard Mellow Edwin Lidle BASKET BALL Don Wiley Roy Tyson BASE BALL Theodore Fluegel Ross Canterbury Raymond Hamm TRACK Robert Plowe joseph Cowell Cl' George Wheelock Morgan Byron Fast E. Wear Frank Citron Edwin Lidle James Hayward Howard Mellow BRADLEY BATT L10 -vw V 1 : FIRST Row-Lieutcnants Klotz, Colby, Isele, Simms, Causey, Harris Srcoxn Row-lN4ajor Evans, Captain Sanges, Captain Richards, Lieutenant Armstrong Adjutant Lawrence Roster l . H. EVANS . . Mfgjof SlGNAL CORPS li. V. Lawrence ........ Captain H. lVl. Anderson. . . . . .Corpora Afllllg Atljllilllll F. . . . . . . t ' . C C. lsele ..... . . , First Lieutenant I er Norpora , , , lVl. E. Johnston. . . . .Corpora ll. H. Collw .... First Lieutenant N ' , , P. Brooks ..... . . .Lorpora l.. K. Armstrong. .F1rstL1eutenant , , , R. Huber . . . . . .Corpora L. Neill .......... FITSI Sergeant N , , W. Loale .. . .... Corpora ll. S. Becker .... Second Sergeant , , , R. lVlurtlock . . . . l..ance Corpora R. Plowe. . . . . . Third Sergeant l'rifff2te.r F. Mercer H. Houghton H. Mellow C. li. Paul S. Fiezelman li. Heckman ll. Grimes G. Chipman C. Chandler A. Philips B. Fast H. Grillin Powers B. Pleifler t Lewis BRADLEY BATTALION COMPANY A Percy Richards ......... Captain J. W. Harris ..... First Lieutenant H. Baker ..... H. Lynch . F. Simms. ..... Second Lieutenant R. Ferris. , G. Ehaugh ........ First Sergeant E. Wood. . . . R. Palmblade .... Second Sergeant W. Whiting .... W. Giesler ....... Third Sergeant Przrmfef A. Heyle L. Farley A. R. Taylor A. Baker F. B. Beecher G. Greves E. j. Batchelder O. Walker C N. Ballance M. Holmes O -' R. Gower L. Fritz H R. Mann F. Huber H O. Sieberns R. Droll F. H. Kellar T. Edwards R. COMPANY B F. E. Causey .... First Lieutenant Acting Captain C. Frieze .. . G. Kellar . . . H Klotz ...... Second Lieutenant R. Corneilson . Fourth Sergeant Fifth Sergeant . . . . . .Corporal . . .Corporal . . . Corporal MacDonald Linneman Poole Atwood Davison Swietzer Reynolds Werclcle Wells Second Sergeant .Third Sergeant . . . . . Corporal R Schenck. ....... First Sergeant T. Saal . .... ..... C orporal Private! I Nowland D. Smith K. Gumble Kellar L. Feuling VV. Flood . Hall P. Strehlow L. Ufiiord Frieze F. Kenyon F. Gerzima Eckstein Kuhl R. Gilbert Bunn H. McCullough C. Scranton Giliiland W. Neal S. Stevens COLOR GUARD G Lander . . .... Sergeant C. Slane .... . . .Corporal Schueler . .... Sergeant R. Craig ,... . . . Corporal MUSICIANS I-1. Cushing .. . .Chief Musician E. Benton. . . . . .Fife L Van Deventer ......... Drum W. Hudson ...... .... F ite A O. Kendall ......... Sergeant Major H. M. Wilson , ...... Hospital Sergeant FOOLI SS VVF notice that when Bunny talks French, she uses the expression II est flilyj a great deal. IUDY-Oh, I do love deep blue Mellow eyes. HOWARD MELLOW Qenthusiastically praising the coffee-cake to Miss Bartlett? I wish I could get a wife who could make coffee- cake like this. The reply- I didn't make it Mr. Mellow.' MIRIAM Qat Sarah Bernhardt, seeing a boy circulating papers around the audience? What do you suppose he is selling? ANNA S.- Why, sells, I guess. NOTICE how much Herbert walks like Ted. Which copied Which? IICSS ARCHER:-'fl just hate those military suits. Why, even Bobby looks hideous in one. MISS CROFOOT:- When venturing upon any great or dangerous enterprise, such as marriage, the Romans always sacrificed. IN English 5- Who is the judge of all things?', BOBBY MANN:- Dr. Burgess. VIC WEST says that for his part he would rather be loved by a man, P-and Helen agrees with him. ' MIRIAM:- I'm stuck on Fred's socks. But Fred says they are stuck on him, so,by Anxiom I, M. is stuck on Fred. M,-Is ffdelicious schemes permissable? V ICRA:-Yes, it adds a certain Havor. 'fln Battle-just what did Marlborough want to do? KENDALL: Lick 'em. KENDALL:+ Say, I wish l had a street car ticket to get home on I've only a stamp. MISS NORTHROP:- Well, you'll pass on that-you are male fmailj. Everybody worked but jayg He walked the halls all day, Talking to the ladies And whiling his time away. Teacher sent a note home And said he was inert. Good enough! For he does Nothing now but work. BOBBIE PLOVVE-And now he takes three dances. SCHAUMLEFFLE- It is a great plague to be a handsome man. ELY WOOD- Blushes like the Waves of hell. MRS. WINCHIP-- Thou hast the patience and the faith of saints. A good two-foot rule: Keep your feet dry. WILLIE WHITING is discovered reading Good Housekeeping for two, or, How to live on S2500 a year. PETE ISELE Cheating the score of the Knox game? Well that knocks QKnoxj us tout. HENRY TRUITT freading Paradise Lost, mistakes the word possessor for professor and saysj: And thou profoundest Hell, receive thy new professor. - -'Did you see Al, Mr. Ashman? MR. ASHMAN- Al who? Al Cohol that had to be bought for the Bradley Athletic Benefit Play. MISS WRIGHT Qtranslatingj:- Then the dogs began to bray. Isn't it funny that when Mr. Lultens reads aloud The Prodigal Son, he has trouble with his stomach. BENNY BEECHER Cdiscussing a secret matterj: Hush, cracks have walls. On Miss Crofoot's Latin Board:- All the people dead who spoke it, All the people dead who wrote it, All the people die who learn it- Blessed death, they surely earn it. WILLIE WHITING-fieadingj: My father wishes me to be the first of my class. MISS BARTLETT-L VVhy is that subjunctivei NVILLIE-H Because it is doubtful. E'I HEL- What do you suppose they'd say ifl were to climb that lad- der Qpointing to one in Chapelj HELEN-HWhy, they'd probably call you down. MISS DUNCAN- Wouldn't you like to see this played on the stage? MR. GREVES- Yes, in good company. MR. COMSTOCK- You see Geometry is a study of' figures-.well --dancing is a study offigures, too. In Geometry, Mr. Mann reciting- MR. CORRIE- Let's give the given. MR. MANN- l've just given the given. FRESHMAN falter a division meeting about slang?- Uh gee! ANOTHER FRESI-IIE- You mustn't say that. 77 F-IRST FRESHMAN- Oh gee! ls Miss Bartlett around? MISS DUNCAN Qin German class?- Mr. Baker, decline the blue eyes. BAKER- I can't. JIMMY- A growing smile. MAME DOUBET- So womanly, so benign, so meek. Every man has his faults except H Schmittyf' BESS MORRIS- Thou shalt eat to live, not live to eat. Uld as l am, for ladies' love unfit, The power of' beauty, 1 remember yet, Which once inflamed my soul, and still lnspires my wit. -Cawpbefl. BUNNY- We are charmed by neatness of' person. Let not thy hair be out of order. GREVES' WIT- Ever charming, ever new. EMILY-HI love tranquil solitude and such society as is quiet, wise, and good. BEN.- That one small head should carry all he knew. JAY-- He does nothing but talk of his dogs. BLANCHE- Never come to the English Club without an apron.' fPAZ- Men, even When alone, lighten their labors with song, however rude it' may be. 'Of' manners gentle, ofalfection mild QD, In looks a man, in ways a child. -Roy. SIGIVIAS- Come to life-struggling-may grow. MISS GREEMAN- Mr. Pfeiffer you may translate. MR. P.- Which 'Haec' is it, at 27l or 279 P MISS G.- Well, Mr. P., I think you had better hike down to 27Q.,, He asked a miss what is a kiss grammatically defined. H 'Tis' a conjunction, Sir, she said , and cannot be declined. Mcthinks I feel this youth's perfections Steal with an invisible and subtle stealth, To creep in at mine eyes. . Well, let it be!- Wifzfrffl MfCqy. NORTH ROP- I love them that love me, and he that seeks me earliest shall lind me alone. , TYSON- Oh Death, where is thy season ticket, Oh grave, where is thy megaphone? GRANT- Faithful to her Art 'till the end, she drew her last breath with all due regard for proportion and shading. CUSH- z3 The many men so beautiful, And they all dead did die. A thousand thousand shiny things Lived on, and so did I.-Forcmafz. - Y , PRGGRAMS ' 7 T lf! .T ' ' , I THE EIGHTH ANNUAL C o N V o C A T 1 o N BRADLEY HALL Friday Evening, June 23, 19o5 PROGRAM PrOcessional+Fcstival March from Gehurtstagsmusik . Bohm Invocation . . THE REVEREND HENRY FORSYTHE lVI1LL1oAN Overture-The Barber of Seville .... A . Ronin! The Convocation Address- The Landmarks of Life PROFESSOR ALBION W. SMALL The University of Chicago Music- An der Schonen Blauen Donaul' . Strfzzzu The Annual Statement of the Director . Presentation of Diplomas . . . Recessional-Tannhauser March ..... Wagfzer The music is given hy the Bradley Symphony Orchestra MR. HAROLD PLOWE, Director Honors University of Chicago Scholarships Frank C. Becht Florence A. Cutright 'ifllernales Prcdcrick B. Bourland john E. Armstrong Institute Scholarships lidith l.cvv Lina S. Ulrich Alternczfey Ruby A. Davis Bertha R. DeClark 5. -11y FOUNDER'S DAY NINTH ANNUAL GBSERVANCIC Sunday, October 8, 1905 PROGRAM PI'OCCSSIOI12llflVI2lTCl'I Cilzfrfzmf Invocation ....... 'PHE REVEREND HUGH DIACK, D. D. Addressg-Representing the Students . . ,IOSEPH G. Cowen, Organ Solo--Canzonetta .... Gndfznz' Miss LILARA L. Al,l,r1N The Address--Tolstoi ..... PRoFEssoR EDWARD A. STEINI-ix of Iowa College. Grinnell. Iowa Recessionalw-March . . Bfzmff LECTURE COURSE SEASON 1905-1906 Bradley Polytechnic Institute Evolution of the Christian Church Building . . November IO MR. CHAS. A. BENNETT . The Composition ofthe Atmosphere . . November 23 MR. GEORGE C. ASHMAN Berlin . . . December 8 Miss BARTLETT Electrical VVaves ...... March 30 MR. FREDERICK L. Blsuoi' A course of six lectures by PROFESSOR EDWARD A. STEINER, Iowa College, Grinnell, Ia. Lecturer for the University of Chicago in Slavic History and Literature. THE SLAVIC WORLD A journey through the Slavic World . . january 5 The Characteristics of the Slav . . january IQ Laws and Customs among the Slavs . February 2 Feasts and Fasts among the Slavs . February 16 Religious Life among the Slavs . . . March 2 The People ofthe Slavic World Qillustratedj . March I6 EICHTH ANNUAL SPRING' CONCERT BRADLEY HALL Thursday Evening, April 19, I906 THE INSTITUTE CHORUS . . . MR. C. T. WYCROFF, Conductor THE BRADLEY SYMPHONY ORCHEST A . MR. HAROLD PLOWE, Conductor Miss JESSIE ARCHER . . Accompanist Miss CLARA ALLEN . Accompanist PROGRAM Marche Triomphale . . . . . Eirffzmamz Overture to Martha . . . . . Ffataw A THE ORCHESTRA - The Black Knight . . . . . . Elgar Scene I-The Feast ot' Pentecost THE CHORUS Bridal Song fi'om Symphony 'f Rural Wedding . . GUXJIIIIZVE Song to the Evening Star- Wagvzfr' Solo for TTOU1l5ODC--Y?17l7llldI1J't'7' MR. HARRY BROWN La Zinganan . . . . Bobw THE ORCHESTRA Scene II-The Dance . . . . Elgar 'ITHE CHORUS Air de Ballet-Solo lor Cello . . . . fwlvzbarb MR. LEWIS BROWN Canzonetta from Op. 35--String Quartette . . Godard THE HAYDN QUARTETFE Scene III-The Banquet .... Efgfzr 'TTHE CHORUS ff Mons. Choulleuri . . . Ojkfzbfzrh Salut D'amour . . . Elgar THE ORCHESTRA Land-Sighting ..... . Grifg rlTHE CHORUS Pas des Amphores, from Ballet Symphonique-Callirhoe . Cfbfzmifnzdf Soldiers' Chorus from Faust . . , Gozmad THE ORCHESTRA BRADLEY ATHLETIC BENEFIT :: 2: PRESENTED BY THE :: :: ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVISION OF FRANK T. WALLACE FORIVIERLY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF -- -- PUBLIC SPEAKING :: :: :: I I I I GRAND OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY, MAY II, IOO6 u-1 BRADLEY ATHLETI C BE EFIT THE Mouse TRAP CHARACTERS Mrs. Prettipet, a young widow .... Mortimer Brieftag. a young lawyer ..... Sc1:N1-:-A room in Mrs. Prettipetis flat MISS CIVILIZATION By Richard Harding Davis C CHARACTERS Alice Gardiner. daughter of Col. Gardiner, of Fort Cody Mrs. Gardiner ....... Uncle Joseph Hatch. alias Gentleman joe . Brick Meaken, alias Reddy the Kid . . Harry Hayes, alias Grandstand Harry . . nth U. S. A. Richards. Captain Blanche T. Steckel joe G. Cowell . Mary Doubet Olive Reynolds C. C. Schaumlerlie . Robt. Mann R. U. Tyson Ebaugh, Serg. Becker, Serg. Giessler, Serg. Murdock Miller Attwood Neil Baker Ferris Wells Anderson Johnston Hudson Lewis Slane Phillips . Taylor Armstrong Greves SCENE-The dining room in the country house of Col. Gardiner. DRILL BY TWO SCLUADS OF BRADLEY BATTALION Adapted from Les Romanesquesf' by Elizabeth Wallace ofthe University of Chicago. THE ROMANCERS ' CHARACTERS Sylvette . . . . Percinet . Pasquinot Bergamin . Straforel . . . BRAvADos Robert Craig TORCH BEAR!-:Rs Henry Grimes Alexander McDonald Frank Werckle SEDAN CHAIR BEARERS Herbert Kellar ORCHESTRA Raymond Palmblade Guy Lander Robert Plowe George Greves . Edna Camren . . Jay Swent Benjamin Beecher . Harold Lynch . Edward Cushing Carl Isele Willis Coale Henry Colby Byron Fast H. Becker SCENE'-ThC adjoining parks of Bergamin and Pasquinot. BRADLEY ATHLETIC BENEFIT PATRONS AN D PAT RON FSSFS Mr. and Mrs. KC CK Rev. and Mrs. C. B. King W. M. Benton Kuhl Spencer Batchelder D. Brown E. N. Armstrong R. R. Bourland H. W. Lynch Steckel C. E. Bunn E. Bach F. Wynd O. Bailey W. H. Rich S. Schultz G. R. Baumbach W. Wolfner W. P. Colburn S. Doubet C. E. Nixon john Faville Mr. M. B. Bourland f' Archie Ottenheimer ff R. Seaton S. Cutright ' ' W. Boom L. Lord Meidroth The Colonial 'I' fl E Q , BRADLEY ATHLETIC BENEFIT PLAY The The The The f REPRODUCED . THE MOUSE TRAP Mouse Trap .... The tower in Bradley Chapel l ROY Blanche Shaumie lVl' . 4 'CC Nell Jay x Mercy Cat . . . . Dr. Burgess Bait . . Old Techs behind the door MISSED CI VI LIZATION joe Cowell' Henry Colby THE RCIVIANCERS Natalia jobst Harry Klotz I Lar- Is OMICRON KAPPA KAPPAt KAPPA PLAY T1-112 ELoPEMENT or ELLEN WOMEN'S CLUB Tuesday Evening, April 24, 1906 CAST OF CHARACTERS C Richard Ford, a devoted young husband . Molly, his wife . . . . Robert Shepard, Molly's brother Max Ten Eych, a chum of Robert's . . Dorothy Marck, engaged to Max-a guest of Mrs. Fordfs ..... june Haverhill, Wellesley '06-who is doing some special investigation for economics courses during the summer . . john Hume, Rector of' St. Agnes' SYNOPSIS Aer 1.-Morning room at Mrs. Ford's home, at . '. jay Swent Elizabeth M. Faber . . Clark Vance Chas. C. Schaumlefile . Mary B. Hubbell Ethel Van S. Foreman . . john Oliver eight a. m. Aer ll.HCorner of Mrs. Ford's garden, at 5 a. m. the next day. ACT lll.--Same corner in the evening of the same day. P1.AcE-Pleasant Hill, a suburb of New York City. rl-ilMliL'IwllC summer of 1905. 5, l ,fQ.T.:.4,.q.. , . ,bg , ' .. U ' I v. ,- r. 'Hrs' iw In -.,. - L '- L .' -'- I 5,1 1,1 412,11 Avfz ft' gl K ,WL-f'f If T'.fQ.fx ' f D . 1 1 ' s Y . - . . A -Uv J. 4 v 4, ' x. o'.'--Q . ' ., - A' -. r,., ' 5 lb , 16 I 1 1 .l 'x 4 ' '-. V 1 . ' .. 0 J- .l'4.'.- D., 1 , az 'lf 'r . MEL. 'V . ku? 14 ' ' V'Cff'f?L':g: TM -' 7- f ' - -1 i -.-Q . ni' fl -1 .V W, Y- L .,1 'rn ' ' ' ' -V A . 5 N :'6- v 'v '. Q , , .. , P - ' . ' . -..gf 'f Q , ' ', - ' x -,J ',- -- 'rf' Jvfgwff 7 - f' 12134-,T ' 1 41-sf' .,. ,-' ---.-':':'.v -' ' s -WL . , , , rf, x.- ' 44 fx - ' - ' 0 ' - u .Q ' . . , - ,,! , . q.'A.'s ' . -7-, . -fir 'Uh . , . I .54 L.. ' , . r N L2 -. ' ,- .-gt ,V A ,, ,.,. - N. 5 . -- 1 I , rx . ,L 5 , . .. L, .., - 1 Y . . . k . K 4 --- A ' 1' 'r' - . V 1 I ' .. N -- I, 5' O P' , h 151 'K . :o 1 x 1 Q 4' ' f 0. -s. . .V , 1 , , . . VNC - .,Ax., , ,- , t 1 .. ' - x ., 1 L '- 6 F, '1' A . .'. ' x,1 'A N 4 . f ' A t , - . f.f'T I . ' 'X , 1 V' -,Y I . ,,x..,4: . W1-JA gl J Q! -' 5 - .'.' '-L ,s ,.- ,,,,. I 5.5. ,Q . . Q - , - . , 4 'Q ., .I,!., N - , 1 tv 4 l s fi 4 - . I.-Y t Y I I 'L -- . 1 5 ,,'.M.. J.. ' ' Q-.. .- V, 4' Y .1 1 1. 3 : '-' r... qi . ' ' '7 YT. , -' l.4':4 J . As' . 'P.'. .X 1 I . I .1-. g., - V-. ,A ' , ' , ,, -J . , rg 1 - ' ,JY 1' ,I - I , I-5 E I. . ' 'A' , -. . . v'--'fw M. . 9 . L . 'J ' '1l?llqllj'Y , -'i 'yr' -f .5 k Z 3 5 T r .4 . - , I, .- 1, fl ff n'. I - ' . -Jw 5 ,' . ' I I . a A .'. , r .. . 1 - P -5 ' ' ml' 4 ' , I .Y w ,av ,. J xv ith 1 f Anglia FINIS Should you ask me why these stories, Why these pages full ofiwriting, With their hours of toil and labor, VVith their many hours of trouble, With their lie-wigs and .their tenn With their colonies and motors, Have been thought about and written, After hours of work, been Written, I should answer, I should tell you, Not from any love on my part, Not because I like to do itg But because the course requires it, English 4, the course, requires it. So unceasingly I've labored That each week there might be added Two more themes to swell the others Lying now in Number seventy, Number seventy, the theme box, is Where the wo'n-out themes are buried. Buried there to hide their scratches, Hide their bright red ink corrections lVlade by profs. unsympathetic, Caring little for the trouble, For the time spent on the theme work. But at last the quarter's ended, Ended now the toil and trouble, This shall be my one last effort, This, my last crime, is committed. So I end it, so I leave it, Ever hoping, ever wishing, Gitche Manito, the mighty, Might descend in mercy on you, Come and touch your heart with mercy, 'That you might not judge too harshly, Might not mark below the average, All my work for this whole quarter. --.f'VIw'rhu Grant. .- .44 A Fowls CRIME ' on THE VACANT HEN-ROOSTH A Detective Story by SHERLOCK HOLMES t CHAPTER 1 THE DISCOVERY Q 'Z IGEON-TOED PETE, the sleuth, came slowly sauntering down the shoot-the-chutes, calmy smok- B ing a Self Binder cigar. He stooped and picked up a hair of a red-headed girl. He stood transfixedg his thought machine was at work. Aha, a clew , V he hissed through his clenched teeth-they were store teeth and he was carrying them clenched in his right hand, in order to give the corn on his jaw a rest. From the rings around the roots of' this hair, , this girl must be as old as Ann he said. Drawing his trusty bowie-knife, he stabbed a mos- quito through the heart. There was blood on the moon. Pulling his 'phone from his pocket he called up Central, Give me l4Q2 -- Hello, this you? Hitch a team to my auto and send it up quick. lt is time I should have went. CHAPTER II THE PLOT THICKENS It will be remembered in the last chapter we left Pigeon-toed Pete hot on the scent. He was on the scent of something, but he didn't know what, yet he knew-it was something. Pete was creeping stealthily along with his trusty bowie-knife in his back hair, when he stopped and held his breath. It was a strong breath, and he had to put hand-cuffs on it. He stooped and placed his large and flexible ear to the ground. He heard loo:- r steps approaching on wheels. A bright light ap- peared ahead. It was the head of the red-headed girl coming down the pike. Pete flattened out behind a blade of grass. By some strange fore-ordination, Pete's destiny seemed indissolubly linked with the red-headed girl's. Besides, he owed her mother for a week's board. Suddenly the scream ofa panther ripped the circumambient atmosphere, the wail of a whang-loo floated mournfiilly through the tops of the turnip trees, the bark ofthe dogwood pierced the frosty july night, the screech- owl sang soprano with the bass in the creek. The moon was full. So was Pete. I CHAPTER III PETE,S BENZINE WAGON BURSTS A TIRE You may begin to wonder what a red-headed girl might have to do with the robbery of a hen-roost. We don't know either, that is why Pete was put on this case. Being a detective, it was his business to detect. Ifa detective has not a case, he should make one, and Pete was an exper: fabricatorg also prevaricator. . Pete had never been bafiled on a case but once. That was in 1905, when he had attempted to ferret out when the Peoria City Council would build a new bridge. Since then he had been going to the bad. Perhaps he had robbed the hen-roost himself, but he .had a reputation to maintain, and was bound to arrest some one. c AHer the red-headed girl had passed in the night, Pete made up his mind he would marry her or land her in jail, he didn't care much which. Accordingly, one Sunday evening in the middle of the week, soon before the incidents chronicled in the next chapter, Pete set out to capture the girl, and proceeded to her palatial apartment house in East Peoria. Knocking on the door, he met with no response. Bravely turning the moss-agate knob he was about to enter, when- I-Ialt! Another step over that velvet rag carpet and you are a dead one. Pete's eyes started from their sockets--one of them was a glass eye. The red-headed girl had dyed her hair blue. Pete fell fainting to the floor. There was more blood on the moon. CHAPTER IV PETE TAKES A TRICK After Pete's repulse, he returned to his Hat in flat-boat city more firmly resolved than ever to do or also dye. The first thing he did was to con- sult the Blue Book. Here he ascertained the name of the formerly red-headed girl to be Black-Eyed Susan. Being somewhat at a loss how to proceed, he consulted his encyclo- paedia of Crime-Its Causes and Effects, commonly known as the H VVhite House Cook Book. Turning to the chapter entitled Bride's Cake--or Early Suicide, he read a few pages. Aha, I hold the key to the situation he muttered, and turning out the lights, he turned in for a much needed rest. ' Upon awakening, he whetted his trusty bowie-knife on his stove-pipe hat, and disguised as a Peoria policeman, once more took up the trail. He M -15I.:: r ..4'f!J... , .... - 'i 4 ' . ', ' ,r - I A - -fr 1 kt s 6 n I ,I 96 .w l. ft rg I--11 , ifygfilllll .. . . ' A u' - - -4- 4,, had not proceeded far, when he met Black-Eyed Susan face to face. Back to back they stared at each other. Unable to move, Sue turned and fled. Rooted to the spot, Pete sped aier. Take me, I am yours shrieked Sue, as into his arms she flew. The moon began to wax and wane, and Pete was glad that he had came. ' Arm in arm, Black-Eyed Susan and Pigeon-Toed Pete pirouetted gaily up the street, and the man in the moon laughed out loud, as he took a peep behind a cloud, for well he knew that Pete and Sue quite soon would wed, and with a wink and a blink as he went to bed, behind the tree right over the shed, he beamed down his sleepy ' ADIEU. li 1 .' Tull ' Q P 'N Y . J ?iks,Qjgig K .,Q ' Q ,. I ' . tpbf' V n tsww ,f f gRiAia,jiXa 15. ' -+-. FA' wi ' sb - Y 5 5 ' Q'Q if' o 4 W s i ,azf' gain' ILLINOIS HE tramp rolled over as the bright warm sun, peep- ing through the bushes under which he had slept, awakened him. He rubbed his eyes and gazed down from his cozy nook onto the plain below. There, spread out fresh and green in the morning sunshine, lay an Illinois farm and in the midst ofthe fertile fields stood the farm house, neat and home- like in its fresh coat of paint. The tramp stood up and yawned. Illinois for me, he said to himself as he started down the slope, Illinois, the land of wealth and plenty. He passed a farmer plowing in the field, An Illin- ois farmer earning me bread. As he neared the house he saw beneath the shade trees in the yard, a girl churning and singing, An Illinois maiden to serve me breakfast. He shuffled slowly up the path which led to the door. Ah me pretty maid, he said as he stopped before her, Would you give a poor lone man a bite to eat? You who has so much, couldn't you share with poor me? I had a home onct, he added as he wiped a voluntary tear from his eye, Hand a wife and babies, but mis- fortune came upon me. They're all dead now, and I'm all alone, left in the world to beg me bread. He raised his head expecting to see the girl dis- solved in tears, but he was disappointed. He had in truth found an Illinois maiden, for she laughed instead, and cried, O, git out and earn your own grub, you big lazy thing. Here Tige. The tramp hastened on his way followed by an Illinois dog. -Lula Deja. I P Q 'rf '. f A A ' 4.. -Ll :N 'SANTA CLAUS' PRIVILEGES I hurried along Four h avenue on Christmas eve, Icaught sight of a 'amiliar figure some distance ahead of me, and quickened my pace considerably to catch up. You see the figure happened to be Jeannette, and I had not seen her for three days, which to a fellow in my state of mind-or rather heart-was a most serious matter. Oh you're ' just the person I wanted to see! cried Jeannette enthusiastically, as I caught up, Qreally its remark- able how that sort of a speech from the girl can make you feel like you were walking on air.J The children are determined to see Santa Claus, and I want you to come up to-night and dress up and make a martyr of yourselffor a half-hour. Be there at eight-thirty, will you? and she was gone. My feet violently came back to earth-confound I those small brothers ofher's anyway-Qthere never was a girl nice to you that there was'nt a string to J her sweetness.J I However, fondness for Jeannette overbalanced my dislike of the part assigned to me, and promptly at eight-thirty I was ushered into lVIaltby's library. At Hrst I thought it was empty except for the great J Christmas tree by the hearth, but just then I de- scried on the top steps of the ladder back of the tree, two distracting patent-leather slippers with just a suspicion ofblue polka-dotted stockings above them. U Good morning , I remarked, ffYou're looking extremely well to-night. QI am rather partial to blue polka-dots.J Goodness! came in a scared voice, and from behind a large, flapping WNW paper angel appeared a flushed face crowned with a rather disheveled head of hair. What do you mean by scaring a person nearly to death like that? demanded a cross voice, and Jeannette hastily descended from her perch, letting a dark blue skirt almost eclipse the distracting slippers. I hastened to apologize, and to put Jeannette in a good humor, set about finishing the tree, so that in a few minutes everything was ready except Santa Claus. Then she produced the Santa Claus dress and I proceeded to rig up. You aren't exactly fat enough, complained Jeannette when she had finished trying on my beard, but I suppose that can't be helped. I suppose you wouldn't want to stand in the chimney and make a proper appearance? But here I firmly protested, and intimated that as l was making a martyr of myself for her, she ought to reward me by answering a certain question I had asked her a few evenings before, before the kids arrived. But they'll be here in five minutes , she demured, and anyway I haven't decided yet, wait 'till to-morrow, there's a dear boy. But here I was firm, and encouraged by her last remark, decided to take matters into my own hands. Jeannette was the principal matter, so I took her first, and really she was just on the point of giving ing in fact, had given in, when a small voice piped from the doorway, Oh golly, Ted, look at Santy, he's got Jeannette! Jeannette wiggled unavailingly, for I knew that the only way to clinch matters was to hang on, so I re- marked to the assembled family of small brothers, Your turn next, brothers, Santa Claus has unusual privileges you know. ' -Vi-vian Boniface, i v- .rv-.,. .4 K. . - - 'l- ' At, 7' If l-.ay . ! vi - I AN UNUSUAL BURGLAR NET 6 lR. I AND MRS. CAMP had gone East for a couple of weeks, leaving their two daughters, jane and Mary, in charge of' the house. The night aher their departure Mary, who was several years young- er than jane, invited a crowd of' girls and boys over to have a general good time. Chafing-dishes were the order of the evening, turning forth the usual viands that taste so good at the time, but are the fbrerunners of' that awful taste the next morning. When the time came for breaking up and start- ing for home, Mary stopped her chum, Bess Lacey. Say, Bess, I wish you could stay all night with us. Can't you telephone to your mother? The suggestion seemed to strike Bess, agreeably so, with the aid ofthe ever useful telephone, every- thing was arranged. After the last guest had de- parted the three girls made an inspection of' all the locks in the house, a duty which Mrs. Camp had warned them not to leave to the servants. Finally, when every window had been duly tried, they went to bed feeling very safe. Bess fell asleep immediately and dreamed of chafing dishes with littie rabbits in them and Brown- ies whose bodies were great chocolate fudges. A huge chicken appeared with an immense butcher knife and began cutting her up into little pieces and packing her precious remnants into cans labeled, Boneless Girlf, She was watching him, absolute- ly paralyzed, unable to utter a sound, when a violent dig in the ribs brought her to her senses. Did you hear that noise? demanded Mary. Bess had really not heara sound but her imagination came to her aid ID gallant fashion and at once she heard all sorts of' noises. I know it's a burglar, gasped Mary, 'f what shall we do F Better call jane, suggested Bess. The girls crept out of bed and into jane's room. Breathlessly they told their fears to the rather roughly awakened sister. She vowed that they were the most foolish things that ever lived, but of' course, to satisfy them, a search must be made. Notwithstanding her show of bravery, 5' 'i -. l,O her hand trembled so that she could scarcely unlock the drawer that held her father's revolver. She took the lead and all three tip-toed cautiously to the door which opened into the hall. When jane opened this door, a flood of light shone into the room. H Oh, he's on the stairs, groaned Mary. Aher a hasty consultation, they determined to go as far as the head of the stairs. Step by step they advanced, the revolver leading the way, an arm's length in front of jane. When they reached the balustrade, almost overcome with fear, jane looked down the stairs, and what did her glance encounter but the face ofa man watching her calmly. Undoubtedly, to have been proper, she should have fainted, but, on the contrary, she brust out laughing, for it was the U Man in the Moon whose face was peering through the window on the landing. .,'S av ' '15-'F J' I I FOQLI 7 ,N v .- Qs., I N, N 1., , , N - xx ff--R W ',i N RQJN jf q N L-'X 1 Lf x 'U JN . . VL, - f - V-'v w . fl' I ,. fluff f. . 5 V 5' . - N ,- . A . ' V9 ' 'X f ' X-if' 1 2 ' . 'X .- ,,,, ,. 25' fip fs . -A MIQ1 A A f '2 ff 'A if ' f R Y Y - 1 N1 g I' A Iyll Tx ' t 1 it 5 1 , Q, ' ,Asif .K 4 ,g a X ,A ' , asf .Q 1. X Wg 4 1, 1,1 uxf , ff, ' ,' , XXX it k K. 'HS 11 ,, , aff M ilfjfvfiilg ' ' N-zz X' ff ' -t 4' H5552 ,f , .1 ' I 5, df. ff? gx N35 - :Ur .wb . , f- ,.,, N' f e f - ff , -N: f ri. A , W ' L-54: ' 75 X' Q I M ww Q nf V 1 V ' I1 Q1 ' x f 4 M , . ' , '1RAWN BY JANVT 'GRANT SS 5-'35 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR 1916 Blemelze Sfeelfel I. FSSONS IN 1f3'1'1,Q,U1fg1'v'15 Ed Cushing MANUFACTURER OF POEMS IV A LL METRES, INCLUD ING GAS M ETRES TED FIBER IOe Store AW OLD THING 11eoClf1e1511 finer: Bra iz eb of Kz'7f'6y,s MABLE S LAN E 'I 'erpsielzorerm zifrlisl l'ff4ef .f17o1luu1rr' or fn1z11oJrrutr, Eleanor Ellzlf Smifes emu' llf07 fll.S' of Conifer! ANNA STREIBICH PATENTS ON LAUGI-IS A S E C U R E D H E R E Eugene Corrie STRETCHING MAC!!! NES Fred Faber HORSE TAJWER Harris Talking M achines Lidle ae Hall Mzfzfary Selaool No One Admitted Over Six Feet Three Ifzflzef or Under Three Feet Two Ifzrbef ADVERTISEMENTS FOR IQIO 76SSl.6 Arelyer EXPONENT OF THESPIAN AR T S itzzfztiom GUdfd7lI6Ed AI! Gradzzatef Madge Kirkpatrick BASE.BALL SUPPLIES SPECIAL LINE or SHORT STOPS, BASES, BATTERIES, ETC. Kirkpatriclis Manual of Base Ball ROY TYSON Idle Henle Leading Summer Resort of The West TERMS MADE ON APPLICATION Cfzarfes T. Ffjfeeqf TRUCK FARM Leave Orderfjir Freffz lfegemblef AGNES TOBIAS Physical Culture B. B. COL LINS Sllklglifig Master OUR SPECIAI TIES: The Loyt Cbordn R Rael' Me Te Sleep I Camzot Sing the Off! Songi' Yefziglzt ' ' E THEL IWAPLE Latest Parz'sz'w2 Sejffey LAWRENCE VAN DEVENTER Arfzkf LEARN HOW TO DRAW- A SALARY N e'z1z21.fEe1IIemee LI V ER Y' ALL KINDS OF RIGS ANNIE RICH B U R E A U O F INFORMATION ON INITIATIONS Deafer in Molaffef and F0 Paper THE DIARY OF A BRADLEY GIRL IN THE YEAR 2096 Y 'IUNE l.-lust to think! I have been chosen valedictorian ol'my.class: quite an honor in a class ot' 250 in a university of' 2800 students. I must write and tell Will. Will is practicing law now, in Boston. His specialty, is Civics and Municipalities, and he is doing quite well, he says. JUNE 3.-Will has just called me up over the wireless telephone, but we didn't have a very satisfactory talk, some fellow down at Pittsburg kept cutting in. I am so worried over my graduating gown. I don't know whether to have it made with a V-shaped vest and plaits on the bias and umbrella sleeves, or have it cut low with Huted ruflies and butterfly basque. JUNE 4.-I was out sailing last night with Prof. Parachute, in his new air-ship, the ffWhite Swan. It is such a graceful machine. I hear the government is going to put - ,ffm r , ' ffy on a new trans-continental Ziffl .Sf line of' air-ships making stops at Peoria, and cut the time x ss as - A . !,fa-A 1-I-qxix ,Hug RQ Q to New York to eight hours. X XX I-Iow nice! We can shop lib? ig- f P . JJ down there then. I just got 1 ,f a letter from Will, mailed through the pneumatic tube line. I-Ie says he is coming out to see me. 'IUNE 5-Went riding this afternoon with Charley Packard in his per- petual motion machine. Will is going to order one. We went ten miles up the river to Roosevelt Park. Had such a pleasant ride past the beauti- ful summer residences. Got a dish of ice cream made out of real cream. june 8.-I have decided on a subject for my essay, The Tendency of' Modern Thought Towards Transcendentalismf' I asked Will what he thought about it, and he said, he guessed it Was. I wonder what SJ' ,. he meant. I went down last night and visited the Russian warship lying in the deep water-way at the foot of Main street. Captain Mudscowski is such a lovely man. JUNE 9.-Raining this morning. Have been over in the College Library building. Found a copy ofa HPOLYSCOPEH published just one hundred years ago. How slow c they must have been in those days. I wonder if the Professor Bennett mentioned was any relation to our J, r .1 ,g QQXC Professor Bennett. Will is coming to-morrow night. ffygitl' I believe I will go over to Burgess Hall and see how l N ,fl the girls like the Wav my hair is done up. R X ff, - QM JUNE IO. -Have just came from the Gym, What a splendid building it is. Took a swimming lesson this morning. The Trustees are going to build a new wing to Wyckoff Hall. We do need more room in our Music Department. The Professor in Archaeology asked me to have a game of pony polo this after- noon, but I declined. Will is coming to-night. JUNE ll.-I believe I am the happiest mortal in this city of 3oo,ooo souls. Last night Will and I went boat riding on the lake in Bradley Park. It was such a beautiful moonlight night, and Will, after much stammering and hesitating, asked me to marry him. Poor dear! How I pitied him. If he had only known how afraid I was he couldn't muster up courage. We will live in Boston, but I made him promise me I could come and see mamma every two weeks Qwhen she isn t visiting us.j Will says we will have a hired girl, who is a graduate of the Boston Training School for Servants. Bradley ought to put in a department like that. JUNE 14.-We are to be married early in July. Will says he hates long engagements. Iwonder if he means he has been engaged before. I am to be married in a dress my great-grandmother wore on Convocation Day at this very schoof. Will had to go back on business this morning. It seems so long since I saw him. Found mamma crying last night and Dad looks so glum. I don't see what makes them .act that way. l , I ,1.v,. .4.f-', ,Q '.J.X.nt LlN Z 1'-'CL...R.Ll.l.r.4.l' fl Anti ' guess they got married oneeL - The are r spread to-night. A V ' . i ' eh . o ' -. , -. june 16.-Only one more, day 'till I graduateand receiileiny I know I shall make some dreadful mistake before all those pnepp:g,, read of something about my wedding in my essay. I had better for my subject, The Trials of a 'l rousseau. l . It does make' me had to think of leaving school, home, and old friends. Bal Wil'l says I -will have him-just like a mn. Wen, good bye Iircleold diary. s 7- I 4 'vi , - L -. , -4.,, . 4 1145,-,,--'Q ..'- V .W .jxw - - - A I' I v . ,Nfl x a i . ,. ,..,. .V - H.-.'l'.-'.'.' '-l W -,, ,.,..'.,,f-5+ g-:fl 1 -,---. 1-qu - -v. - ,, , 5 WHEN COMSTGCK TALKS We've got the queerest teacher That talks to us some times. He doesn't care for Browning, Or moralizing rhymes. And the kids all start to snicker, T As towards the stage he walksg They always go to Chapel When Comstock talks. He gives a regular vaudeville With his scissors and his strings, He cuts up twisted papers And turns them into rings. He draws the queerest pictures VVith different colored chalksg We study Art in Chapel When Comstock talks. Some think it isn't proper To do that sort of thing. They'd rather have a book to read, Or have some hymns to sing. But to me it makes no difference, For l'm one that never balks, I always just cut Chapel When Comstock talks. H- Edward Cushing . '-rf' J-Q , XESOPS FABLES THE FOX AND THE CROW The Crow having secured at a bargain sale a piece of' cheese, holding it in her mouth, flew into a tree to enjoy a welsh rarebit. The Fox, out for a constitutional, espied the Crow, and recollected that he was fond of' rabbit too. Good morning, sweetheart, he called, 'fl just heard about that lovely vocal solo of yours at the concert last night. Surely you will not deny me the pleasure of' a song. The Crow, carefully securing the cheese to a limb, replied, Thank you. I am glad to know that at last l have found an appreciative audience. 1 will now sing you a song of my own composition entitled, 'There's a Lock on the Chicken House Door.' But the Fox betook himself' off' in disgust at the low valuation which the community put upon his accomplishments. Moral-Read the daily newspapers and you will know when the short-change man is in town. THE DISCONTENTED HEN A certain Hen famous for her industry, noting that Easter was draw- ing near, became dissatisfied with the price of' eggs, and decided to quit business and take up a literary career. Accordingly, she posted a sign in the hennery stating that this egg- l ffvflfivglvo factory had suspended operations All l OTTCQS until further notice. Her mas- qgd ter, coming out to feed her the A . .S UT- 6 next morning, read the notice, high price ofcorn remarked, So lr I 45 HDOM ' Q! and, happening to remember the x XA T . . . this old bird wantslto write for . Tiff-A ll XWJKLSX a living! Well, I'll let her get X Ti X out and scratch. I'm tired of eggs anyway. i But the Hen soon found out that pickings were scarce, and that the poultry journals were all surfeited with articles on Success. H Fool that l was, she commented. Had l been content with my domestic duties, I would not now be a candidate for the pot-pie. ' Mara!-ll' you have a good job stick to it, and remember that con- tentment means happiness. THE WOLF AND THF. FOX A Woli who was a dealer in wool, having at a banquet gotten a bone stuck in his throat, was in much pain, and on the verge of nervous prostra- tion. The Fox, hearing ofhis predicament, and being temporarily finan- cially embarrassed, thought he saw a chance to make a ten-strike and so, disguising himselfas a doctor, visited the Wolf' and offered his services. Feeling his 1, so ! pulse he announced, ff My fwzx friend, you certainly are in a F ' is I very grave condition. Ifind ' x you have been trying to cor- ff ner the sheep-market, your X ! conscience is badly diseased, if and you are afliicted with a plethoric pocket book. Gwing to the code of ethics adopted by our school, before I cure you l must request you to come down with one hundred plunks. The Wolf, who was a Wise guy, answered, H You are an imposter and have no diplo- ma to practice medicine. Had you been sincere I would have appointed you Meat Inspector, with a fat salary. As I belong to the ' Society for the Suppression of Evil,' I feel it my duty to remove you, and forthwith seized him. Alas!', bemoaned the Fox, H had I only taken up with Life Insurance I might now be president of the company, instead of about to pass in my checks. M0ra!+Honesty is the best policy, even among thieves. PHYSICS T A young man is courting a beautiful maid, She sends him to ask her Papa, The father presents him the toe of his shoe- Then that F:MA is proven quite true, And love is a branch of Physics. The high wire artist with the world's greatest show, Does his stunts with a long wooden pole. He couldn't fall offif he would, don't you know, Cause his center of gravity's away down below Thus a circus is founded on Physics. X You have been to see foot-ball and relate with great joy The result ofa long distance punt. Perhaps you don't realize that the kick which you saw Was fully explained in Newton's third law, I So foot-ball's a branch of Physics. Ed. Cushing. 9 .,'. '-YQ' -'rw'-E ' -ge .4-1 Y .1 v. . 4 a.'-I GUR AUTOBIOGRAPHY I was born in partnership on New Year's day, 1883, on a farm two and two-thirds miles north-west of the town of Princeville in Peoria county, in the state of Illinois. We were intended as a Christmas gift, but brought New Year's greetings to the family instead. just why a duplicate was necessary in my case has always puzzled me, and what puzzles me still more is, which one is the bogus. If looks have anything to do with it, I am the counterfeit, because people have always said, that I resemble my double in more ways than he resembles me. , As my father was very poor, we were kept in a clothes basketg hence every Monday morn- Hl ing, we were turned loose on the parlor fioor. 1 ,f Before long, however, father sold a crib of corn X A and then we had a change of apartments' It was a cross between a soap-box and a sugar barrel. On one end it read in large grocery- zstore letters, A New Discovery, while on the other were the words, The Gold-dust Twins. Many weeks and months passed, yet there we sat and rowed with mother's shoe for a paddle, I in the New Discovery end and my duplicate in the other. Time went on thus unobserved. till one day I became aware of the fact that a yellow haired fellow v was smiling at me from across the table. I felt a j .WSJ TN 1 ' A little embarassed, so I grab- 1 li f' XT ' S Xxx bed my teacup with both 3 , .. N t is hands and, holding it as if i 0 ' gsm to drink, gazed at him over gl 1 g E7 xv the rim. Who was he, and ,AA where did he come from? - ,- ' fx , . XI' I had never seen him be- fore. Why did not some introduce us? On observ- ing more closely, I saw that his plate was the same as mine-A, B, C, and so on, with the picture of an apple on it, which was to be eaten at the last, of course. This fellow's calico dress was also of the same style as mine, in fact, we were duplicates, and for the first time in my life, I knew what being a twin really means. About three weeks later my duplicate made the same dis- covery and at that moment life really began. . N l remember, whenever company came, to our house, number two and I would stay in the barn all day. We were tired of being called in on the carpet to hear judgment passed on us. The inspection was always closed by a kiss, which disgusted us, and influenced our future actions very much. At the age of five we entered a country school taught by a stout lady. First, let me say. that if you were never twins, take my advice and never be. Life is too short to have it cut in two. This, Jigs: which I am about to relate, has happened each tvv- year, just as surely as school opened, until I , If I ' entered Bradley, where I avoided it by register- ing by telephone. fi h A The teacher always began at the front row 1 j on the first day of school and had each pupil in FQ- turn give his name and age. I rose and re- '17-Ffffgii 'T' sponded, then number two did likewise. The A teacher hesitated, then said Cousins, I sup- pose? No, Mamf' Is he your uncle? No, Mamf' Why then you must be twins, and mid roars of laughter, the ordeal was over for a whole year. While in the country school, I won more prizes than any other pupil for punctuality and scholarship. It must have been there that I overtaxed myself, for never again have I been the scholar that I was in old Number 9. As there were several other brothers in the family, we were not required to do field work, until we were fifteen years old. However, we were seldom idle, for father's practical mind had a scheme. Every time we had a scrap we had to pile a cord of wood as a punishment. Of course, the wood lasted only a short time, so we fought and piled and fought again. Perhaps this is a fitting time to tell of my wayward career. I speak of this phase of my life with a delicacy due to shame and 7-- regret. I cannot recall just what my age was when th1s IVYQ, , . . le eff scene began, but it must have been while I was yet in 1 4, long dresses. I used the bottle freely, and often kept my f?-Qfgw x ' 1 parents up late into the night. This strained my voice f f ' A L badly. I had begun on my downward course. who did everything in their power to make things pleasant , At an early age I went to live with my grand Parents j for me, and I in return for their kindness made some im- jf 'tx Ii X provements about the place. ' I was sorry when my year was up and I was taken back to my real home. Grandpa hated to see me go, too, for he said if I had stayed another year, he would undoubtedly have built a new house. I longed for grandma's cooky jar and ghost stories. wir - ' 5 X i ... S., -.a'. sr ' 1 My next rash move involved my twin. Together we cut up father's buggy whip, which he had shown to us the evening before, and lighting this, we sat on the rail fence behind the barn, blew smoke and spat over our chins. After- wards, we sneaked thro a hole in the garden fence and ate onion-tops to ease our consciences and incidentally to kill the smell of smoke. Then, walking into the house, we smiled, as only a boy can smile with a blistered tongue. The last stage of my wild career began at eight minutes past eight, on the eighth day of the eighth month, in my eighteenth year and, no doubt, this combination broke the spell. My best girl had just snubbed me, so I resolved to purchase a large Port Arthur cigar and become a bachelor. I began to feel better at once, as I bit off the wrong end of the cigar and lit up. Yes, I was through with girls. HereafterI would think of nothing but white cottages with large tire places, and with my pipe as a medium. I would see visions that would make me famous. Thus I strolled for an hour, hoping that she might see me. At intervals, carrying my cigar like a curry comb, I liberated a volume of smoke which would do credit to the pleasure-boat, the Vernon junior. At last the country band played 't Home, sweet Home, and I stole away to rest, through with my cigar. About two-thirty I was unduly awakened-that cigar was now wanting me. I hastily dressed and in the damp early morning, I strolled out over my father's farm for, perhaps, the last time, trying to decide what to do. For the first time in all my life I acted with promptness and decision. To conclude the story of this incident, let me say, that if old Mt. Vesuvius ever gets to brag- ging of what it has done in the way of smoking, just let me know. I was now nineteen years of age, and so far all I had ever done was to at- tend schoolg therefore, I decided tinfluenced by a beautiful high school girly to pursue my life-work-going to school. I then. attended a private school for one year, and a high school the two following years. In order to pay my way, and avoid the job of corn-husking, I clerked in a drug store, selling school books, wood alcohol, and face powder. In the summer of IQOZ my brother tno longer a twinj got a vision of some- thing which reached beyond -the hedge fence of our father's farm. We con- ceived the wild possibility of going away to school. Never having looked up the courses offered by the various institutions of learning, we decided to enter Bradley, a Small Technical School, just this side of Hamilton's bakery. Father could not afford to pay ourlway, so we were forced to toil all the time, working professors by day and hunting new boarding-houses by night. We started housekeeping with an alarm clock and a full ball suit. My prospects for the future are very bright, because for the past six years I have made a thorough study of the young lady problem. I will give none of the particulars here lest I disclose the plot of the book I am writing. Last week a palmist told me that within the next five years I will be a millionaire. I Then I will pay for my last year's Polly Scope, send my parents to Cali- fornia, and go to Bartonville, where the English Eight Class is holding a reunion. -Byron M Fast. IQ 4 f 'fi , .I ,, p.- cx 1 if WEREI ONLY A LADY I'd like to he a lady And with the ladies stand, A collarette about my neck, A sunshade in my hand. I'd own the dearest poodle pup To take strolling in the park, And to wear those lovely dresses Would he the grandest lark. l'd have my hair all appliqued, I might use a powder pulii, But the things they use for rosy cheeks- I abhor the nasty stuff. My shoes would he the latest, With rufHes round the soles, My shirt waists would he Battenhurg With lovely hemstitched holes. Oh! I want to be a lady, But alas! I am a man, So I'll have to keep on dressing As much like one as I can. .-'70m1. DE BELLO FRESHIO All Freshmen are divided into three classes, those who play goosie in the halls, those who eat their lunches in the bicycle shed, and those who at home in their mothers' language are called darling and pet , but in our's Fresh , comprise the third. All these differ from each other in language, customs, and laws. The library and chapel separate the third class from the second, and the third never goes near the other two. Of' all those the second group is by far the bravest, because they are farthest from the civilization of the dean's office and seldom resort to the lunch room where chocolate and such things that tend to effeminate the mind are sold. And these are generally nearest the front stairs where Mr. Lyman stands, and for this reason they surpass the rest of the Freshmen in valor, as they contend with him in almost daily battles when he either chases them from the building or they turn stray dogs loose in the halls for him to capture. ' II Among the Freshmen, Leo Sanger was by far the most distinguished and ornery. He, during the winter quarter, incited by a lust for notoriety, formed a conspiracy among the Freshmen and persuaded them to cut their afternoon classes and go to the Main Street , saying, that since they easily surpassed all the other students in knowledge, they could not flunk. To this he more easily persuaded them, because they are confined during the third hour in room fourteen, long and narrow and lined with history books, during the fourth hour in room twenty with a German teacher as a supervisor. From these circumstances it resulted that they would range less widely and make less noise in the halls, for which reasons children fond ofdisturbance were affected with great regret. They thought, considering the extent of' their numbers and their renown for warfare and bravery, that they had too narrow limits. Induced by these considerations and influenced by the authority o Sanger, they determined to provide such things as were necessary for their B5 J' 2 fr 3 .gs-Y III Q iw f ,-1 ' '- K. expedition, to study between classes as much as possible, to eat as little lunch as possible, so that they might have a store of' pennies to take with them on their march, and to establish peace and friendship with their fel- low Freshman. They reckoned that a term of' two days would be suffic- ient for them to execute their designs and they fixed by decree their de- parture for the fourth hour. Sanger was chosen to complete these arrange- l . 4 -fi ments. He took upon himself the ofiice of ambassador to the classes. He proved to them that to accomplish their attempts was a thing easy to be done, because he himself had obtained control in his own classes and with these friends he could obtain the sovereignty of the others for them. lncited by this speech, they gave a pledge and oath to one another and hope that they would be able to obtain the support of all Freshmen. IV When this scheme was disclosed to the dean by informers, he, accord- ing to his custom, placed a letter on the rack near the bulletin board read- ing, lVIr. Sanger-please call at my oflicef' It was the law that the penalty of being canned should await him if condemned. On the. day appointed for the pleading of his case Sanger drew together from all quarters to the oHice all his vassals to the number of several and led together to the same place all his creditors, of whom he had a great many, by means of these he rescued himself from the necessity of pleading his case. While the dean incensed by this act was endeavoring to assert his right by Chapel talks , and Alexander McDonald was mustering a large body of witnesses, Sanger left school andthere is not wanting a suspicion, the Fresh- men think, of his having been fired. V After his expulsion the Freshmen nevertheless attempted to do that which they had resolved on, namely to go from their classes to The Main Street. When they thought they were prepared for this undertaking they locked up their note books, about twelve in number, threw away all their playthings to the number of about four hundred and the rubbish that was in their lockers. They lefi all their books except those for the next morning's classes, so that, having destroyed all hope of returning to school that day, they might be more ready to undergo all dangers. They ordered every one to carry forth from home for himself enough dimes for three 'ii ' . shows. They persuaded Slone, Pete Isele, Red Lidle, some ofthe pat- ' Q-Lew ternmaking class, their neighbors, to adopt the same plan, and after locking in 'Q p their tools, and dodging the instructor, they set out with them and ' . D admitted to their party and united as associates to themselves that part of H Brook's laboratory class that was loafing in the wash room across the hall. 1-'A VI There were in all two routes by which they could go forth from the school-one out through the bicycle shed and down Clara street, narrow and diliicult, where scarcely a wagon ever goes, moreover some ofthe Fac- ulty lived on this street and a very few Profs might have intercepted them. The other down St. cause a new cement walk had just been laid there and no faculty member ever comes to schoo' they could either pers vided everything for April during the cons Freshmen, or compelf I should meet on the bf james was much easier and freer from obstacles, be- that way except Mr. Packard whom they thought uade, because he did not seem ill affected towards the him by forceto allow them to pass. Having pro- he expedition, they appointed a time at which they eachers. This was the fifih before the Calendas of ulship of Gordon Kellar and Amy Keithley. -Ed Cushing. I . ANoTHERxHCToRj. 1 I K 'r f CANTON- U-+L TNWTS :nl nga: , ,- , ,,, s,,,,,, J ' 'laid' ' ' 1- a ,i L ? 3 V . '44- . 'Wivtorf '3,'ffXS7?,mie1-finf Wirszt In-im'-, V , at 1f'iiIi,t.miff,i,,?oll,twty+Show, tlE'!Ufi.f f' 1.'f1u'lg,'4f Szlixlf of this i bird! Q Ulf hfziiifit ne-yell: I s en .a, iiner iinzj't'kedf flA?5!li'0l'r1' .5:yt1ztl,ef?' Q Q e f i x 2 5 'A' g.1f ?'lZK .i V- -A 4 , it Q, i ff It -Q H . tstit e?f432f 'Weis Cli!2Sl1diiifffS'fe fii'fits'e e wMw?ev?WwWS . V ,, My .X . , .1 . I . -..,,'-1' I 'f . '- 1 , - - -.. , ' -- f , 1 X . . f l Our correspondent in Canton sends us this as a testimony of the reputation that our Profeffor West had with Leigh Harris and other old time students of Bradley. F 1- - ' Y l V-5 l THE BRADLEY I-IYMNAL Resolving, that the beauty of the hymns sung during our school exer- cises depends upon their appropriateness for the occasion, the editor takes the liberty to revise the hymnal index, and would ask that the revised edition he used. 42 '97 162 99 56 68 l3O 76 '55 '77 65 166 '99 '93 180 83 82 HYMNS Art thou weary, art thou languid?-Nezfizzf Von Dyke Ballome. Cha'ge them who are rich.-Lzmrh Room Mnnatgefzzffzt. l think when I read.--Nodody. l l've found a friend.-Cfzmpoefl. My song is love unknown.-Corrie. Saw you never in the twilight.-Mario King am! Hfilfie Whiting. Still, still with thee.-Miff Bartfott. Sweetly sang the angels.-Wyrkj Ten thousand times ten thousand.-Comftorlf. The morning light is breaking.-8 o'rlofk rloffof. There is no name so sweet.--Dorothy Dzmmfz. There's. a friend for little children.-Broolv. Through the Night of Doubt.--Nzgbt ozforo Exfmu. We march, we march to victory.--Lozorofzfo. We plow the fields.--Aftlolotir Board. l saw thee not when thou camest.-- The Dorm. Who is this, so weak and helpless?--Roymofzd. A ,. 6. ,. .g1.f1 ? '. L19ffE'-, lmmlm mm 'nz' v-'- li 1.4 , I, S . 'u A A 1 I H K l l N K I i- 1 I i. F, See Wel1ster's Dictionary. C0 A register ofthe year, in which the months, weeks and days are set down, in order, with the feasts ohservecl hy the church. C25 C35 SCOPE. C45 for trial. An orderly table or enumeration ofpersons or things. In Congress, a list of bills prepared by that body for the Pom'- CSee the manager. Q In English eonrts, a list of' criminal or Chapel cases which stand H SEPTEMBER The Freshmen appear in large num- : 0 'ia ..jf, ' l bers and some only Pekin fpeek 1115 L N E All '-v , : 1 - Q, s.-, 2 rl , to Bradley. 9 3 WM l . ff , f wffff f, Wh 'll h H P f-P ffx ffffm at o are a t c neu ro s. , M 5 L f 11.44 2 l 1 Nothin' suits nobody no time. ' 1 tl Every one gets out his little hammer I, 1' i and starts in. it 'tt Foot ball practice in the tall grass. Omicron theatre party at PiFr'! Pali! Pouffl OCTOBER g 2-Great hopes for a fine foot-ball team, T .Gig for Lidle arrives with 192 pounds. , 3-Big mass meeting-more hopes-no money collected. 5 ff agreeeuey Reception in Bradley Hall. Omicron hop at Glen Oak, and ,r lx wincl-up with a moon-light promenade. 7-First toot-ball game. B f -.e. O e. . Princeville 6. Bradley 6. OT'oXw---,D 8-Founder's Day. Profi Steiner gives O- V O if the address. Y. lVl. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have a joint reception. Qs ,J .45 We are reminded ofthe Tech's ex- ' N istence. 1 Friday! The most earnest pleadings do not move Miss Bartlett to let us dance. We must wait until Mr. Seeley ,' sees fit to freeze up the country. 'J Bradley defeats Toulon lj-5. BJ , ffxm l Omicrons celebrate the victory by 'X,OfLJ,, chafing-dish supperat Miriam Buckley's. ,aff :A I fi ,,,- , OCTOBER CONTINUED I4-Tri Kappa lunch at the Colonial. The Lambda Phis have an informal spread at Grace Camren s The Jolly Seven attend The School Girl. I61X7?lC8UI period sessions in Chapel are now permanently established. annie, As.e.naL,5 M7NlE.,f'lCbE.j-X C: SFS 31 ? I' t if iff T pp f fl S J IN it ffl, X lr, fi 4 l l l My L .X zo-First Friday afternoon dance! Four boys appear, poor things. Lambda Phis give Halloween party in vacant house. , , I 6,71 2 I--Ethel Summers entertains the Lambda Phis. 5,3 Foot-ball game-Bradley IO Henry 6. fig' -ef, ill' ll! -V fx 4 fi gf ' 27- Tech out! Ex! g T Nun The Kappa annual Halloween party at Katherine TECH Cornelison's. px-f 28--Omicrons give annual tally-ho ride to C AT NQQN. the ball game and a feast afterwards at ' 'A'- Anna Rich's. Normal 29 Bradley o. go-Omicrons give the old members a Halloween party at Ethel I-IatHeld's. ' 0 'w X . s . e NOVEMBER 3-Phi Lambda Xi Dance at Glen Oak. Foot-ballteam goes to Bloomington and is defeated I7-6. zq-The Twentieth Animal Convention of the Y. W. C. A. in Decatur. IO-SCCOl1Cl Friday ahernoon dance. Plenty of' boys there this time. se-rIil'llI'ICCI1 happy boys and girls take a tally-ho ride live miles into the country to lVlaxwell's farm for a chicken spread. 'fl X . - ff. ii 'tip ki 7 Q i! 1, , -N - ' , . A J Q fff' 54' I7-M3DdOllI1 Club dance at Glen Uak- uf! 24--First Social Cluh dance in Bradley Hall. ZS--High School beats Bradley, ll-5. Sor- jk ority girls entertain hoth teams in Domestic ji- ight Economy Rooms. Four High School men Q5 i , will appear. l I f fr li A 28-Mission Class indulges in a spread. j HJ' J . . 29--Phl Lambda X1 Annual Banquet at Creve 2 Iv ,P . com cms. Alphi Pi dance at Glen oak. l- 52.3 5553 A go--Turkey. 'Girl ? 0 if DECEMBER XXf Ev 55, 2 7-- SCl1I1liUlC,S,7 back. ell i in 15--'Alpha Pi Fraternity at home Under the butcher Q, f shop. o' ---f A Q 25--Christmas. M! 26--Pi Lambda Xi's annual dance amid Christmas t 7 trees at Glen Oak. Lambda Phi Dance at Women's Club. Ms Alpha Pi reception number two and stag lunch at xg i Creve Coeur. fn I 2 N N 28--Marie King's dance. l in l , Q 29--Annie Rich gives a reception. YQ Tri Kappas dance at Country Club. 30--OmlCfOHS.HhUU8l masquerade at Glen Oak. JANUARY I-Ol11lCfO1l Open House at Louise lVIiles'. 2-School opens again. Everyone too tired to study. 6-Basket Ball season opens. Bradley 28 Delavan 27. 8-Art Exhibit begins. No Chapel! i JANUARY t:oNrr1Nu1eD QE? ' e . , Q--Polyscope' editor has pumpkin pie for lunch. . lt ,ky ly K ,v , 'ill lx ld A 'll ts , J t J' deikfzh 1 lff-ihllllllill Banquet ol' Alpha Pi. I 5.-CPAE loses a clock. Mr. Ashman reads no fairy tales in Chapel. A49 initiation. lflfslglllfl Tau Beta pledge ribbons come out. zo-We lose to Delavan. B- D-. 23-x'VOlLlI1lCCI'S enlist and have their first drill in Chapel. XA .3 YPQ :-3? Qty 7 fax-3,,r bt txitinttlvr, ISZXFX ABQKQ Trl 24.--'Tl1C Y. W. C. A. girls give a NX- tally pull in domestic science - X rooms. X '4: L,J5' N Eh. ll, .l ' ll an Q 1'L.Q::: dl .1 Swxlllll IBB z+-- U. K. K. K sleigh ride. ,lively r'f'n n U-Z p ff 003 roi. xX 27--B2iSliCl Ball game. Normal takes a fall out of Bradley. 3o-Mr. Comstock so confused that he comes to Chapel SENT -' minus his cap. Q FEBRUARY l-Ruth Cooper gives the lolly Seven a good f fr L A lunch. llibyfj Natalia teaches Roy C. to schottische. Who has '-, U QV. leads? If f K X if What is the difference between K and R ? ,xl xi H A ll. lyk WX 2-We dance. Basket Ball team is defeated at -xl iii Princeville 18-19. 3-A Ground-hog feed at Alpha Pi X34 rooms. Aren't we the mustard? C ' - ff 8--Mr. Knott with the same old 4 ,, , ' . . . Y v P Quaker Oats smile returns to visit ' Q' '. . . V l Qt l Bradley. Every one gives him qt V .A H A the glad hand. 1. L. if Q? 9-Social Club Dance. 1 K 5 l W , X ' lo-Basket Ball game. Mr. Knott's lj XYQ S voice heard in the gallery. Brad-I ff- ley 32 Elmwood 15. BE I5--German Reception-Miss Duncan and Miss Bartlett dispense with coffee cake and chocolate. 16--K. K. K. valentine party. 17--Junior party. Basket Ball--Bradley 275 Washington 26. 19--History Club at Dr. Wyckoflms. 2I--W8ShiDgfOH,S Birthday Reception--The Horologicals join us in a punch dance. 2 2--Vacation. 23--Girls present colors to the Battalion. 24--AHDU3l English Club Banquet in Bradley Hall. Basket Ball--Bradley 195 High School 26. 27--The Senior programmes become ,O7 property. MARCH 8--Mr. Corrie cuts drill and is arrested. U Qi.lLlI1lOI'S entertain at Glen Oak with the aid of' their guests' coppers. lo--Bradley beats Princeville, 38 to I2, at basket ball. I4-Bradley Debating and Literary Society entertained at residence oflVIr. Ball, on Randolph avenue. I5-Y. W. C. A. give a farewell spread to lVliss Russell. I7-O. K. K. K. Annual Indoor-Picnic at Glen ' F7 v , V oak. 2 5'i?Qss5? , , , PL MW Natalia jobst gives a St. Patr1ck's dance at f L g her home. f X y p fr ' l X W' The Tri Kappa stag party at Ethel Maple's. zo--Miss Crofoot bids the Omicrons farewell at a small luncheon at her home. - 23--The VVillis-Lauder dance at Glen Oak. 24--The 'fjolly Seven indulge in a spread at Hazel Shanks. 27-High School visits Bradley. Iessie Archer entertains Lambda Phis. APRIL K 3 e ,QL Rib' Q' 3+Ycllow slips remind us of the X Polyscope. N ffwl Yi, ,-ig:-r H 6aaAlpha Pi refreshments mysteriously disappear. I3-Battalion has sham battle. I9-Mr. Wallace appears. How strange it must be without Mildred to welcome him! - zo- Zl 24- 25 APRIL C 0 N Tl N U li D Seniors show juniors Down the Pike. Vacation begins. - O. K. K. K. Play at Women's Club. The Efopement of, Ellenf Tri-Sorority dance at Glen Oak. 26-'lOlly Seven frolick on the river's bank. 28 30- 4-.. First lnterscholastic Track Meet. School begins again. Dr. Burgess informs us that we are on the fflast lap. Phi Lambda Barn Dance. Prettiest dance since Christmas. 5-Knox beats us here. I I--Athletic Benefit Triple Bill. I2--Lincoln 65 Bradley 20. 15--Bradley og Illinois 4. , 17--japanese wedding by Y. W. C. A. and sale offudge. Track team wins meet with Eureka. 18--Dr. Burgess entertains Seniors at Country Club. 19--Base Ball--Bradleygg lVIonmouth 12. 24.--Lunch room glass breaks-day before Social Club. 25-Social Club. 26--O. Bailey has annual picnic for faculty at Wildwood Farm. 30--Phi Lambclas show the girls how to ride a'tally-ho out to Poppetls IO Hollow. 1 l l i l 1 U N E English Club annual picnic. juniors entertain Seniors on hay-rack ride. Open Night at the Institute. Lambda Phi's dance at Women's Club. Faculty and .Trustees act for the Seniors in The Fatal Message Alpha Pi annual boat ride. Senior play. Convocation Day. Annual Lambda Phi Picnic. Annual Omicron Dance. P Tri Kappas picnic dance at Glen Oak. ,H ,-- ,- f,f4.f V , f-4Qs42+- . A -A-,if W1 FOOLI H SS ooT1tE THE FACULTY A-is for Adelaide, who is deh with the pen. The saddest words of all are, fflt might have been. Bfis for Bess, instructing in domestic economy The wiles and arts that fill the home with harmony. , D-is for Dorothy, gentle, wise, and witty. May joy be hers when she goes to Kansas City. Egis for Emily as she goes to and fro. Sadly she wonders who will be her beau. ' G,-is for Gertie, of Barr-tender fame. She is always on hand in the game. H-is for Helen, an expert in the Dutch. How we all wish we knew as much. j-is for -lulia, Julia and her botany. Used to have a lot of' beaux, now she hasn't any-except one. L-is for Louis, training the untutored mind Ofthe student mathematically inclined. P-is for Paul, trying to work out the equation Why a pretty girl fills him with elation. S--is for sewing, Elida knows the art Of' sewing cloth together and ripping it apartgmostly ripping. T-is for Theodore, versed in Greek and Latin lore-Caesar And Cicero are so easy, Sophocles too, and Nebuchadnezzar. 1 l F R E D THE FIRST Last june when he left us we all felt quite blue: There'd ne'er be his equal at Bradley, we knew. His manner was genial, his laughter was gay, And his circle of'fi'iends had increased day by day, For he never was lacking in something to say. TI-IE SECOND But lo! in our midst when September came, His double appeared, even down to the name. And we felt quite consoled when we found that he too, Had a gift of'gab excelled or equalled by few, He'll not travel by freight, but express himself' through. -Bourlarzd and Faber. SGME SENIORS His eye begets occasion for his wit- For every object that the one doth catch, The other turns to a mirth-loving jest. -George Grfwf. Though patients die, the doctor's paid- Licensed to kill-he gains a place For what another mounts the gallowsf' -Hairy Lydifzg. jOE COWELL- Faith, that's as well said as ifil had said it myself' LOUIS NEILL- Those lovely lamps--those windows of the soul Oh! blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make to-morrow cheerful as to-day. -Yeffie lfelmbold. HELEN MILLS-fflndependence now, and Independence Forever VERA HAYES The mildest manners and gentlest heart s --C. ' if a 1 i l H - 7 - , - 1 - , A ---l- ' V- ,, W . , ' ' up --- -Q OTICE A Benefactor-Une who makes charitable contributions for pub- lic institutions. The advertisers in the back of this book are your benefactors. They have saved you money, for their ads make it possible to edit this book at the small price of one dollar. Now you save your benefactors money by patronizing them. Workers Jw fha ollar VViIl appreciate the idea of' making the Dollar go farthest in the buying of' House Furnishings This store has led all others in this community, for over forty-four years,'in the matter of' FAIR PRICES. For FURNITURE, CARPETS and DRAPERIFS its stock shows the highest degree of' excellence-and at Lowest Possible Prices. It is the Largest and Fastest Growing Furniture Store in this section of' the State. Comstock-Avery Furniture Co. 2lo-212 SOUTH ADAMS STREET HERE THEY ARE I KH11 1111111 : 'C01'!lc111zz'.' Rank lfland Vehicles of Exclusive Clmlify ffrtx Designs xx f xg 3. A full line of PONY VEHICLES. See me before purchasing. F. C. I S C H Phone 758 Repository, 2l2-ZI4 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. , A 5 I radley Polytechnic 1. 2 nstitute IN AFFILIATION WITH THE UNIVERSITY or CHICAGO School of Arts amz' Sciences Six- fear Courfe: Academy, and two years of College. Work if Www! in: Science, Mathe- matics, Language, Literature, History, Engineering, Mechanical 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 If u The I-Iorological Department A school for Practical Instruction in Watchmaking and Allied Trades. Dep1zrtr1zef1tr.' 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, Direftor Bradley Pafvtfrfzfzzr Imfzfzzte PEORIA, ILLINOIS PEGRI LIVERY GO. 517-gig FU O U R CARRIAGE S E R VIC E THE BEST LTON ST. A. D. BRUBAKER, General Manager iii. 311 5. V417 f ' iv:-A, ,...i'f -W K1 A A Q 7' . PHoNEs vi ii f ME 3315 , DN' uf, A .S Us -e ,' A e S All That is Good in Livery WE ARE SHOWING ALL THE NEW, SNAPPY AND UP-T0-DATF 4. Hats and Gaps : Two-Piece Suits Soft Shirts and Neckwear sTRAW HATs A. W. MUCHMORE ARE ALI. IN 319 MAIN STREET W. B. ELSTON TAILOR 226 MAIN STREET Ottenheimer Bros. Tozmg Mefz's Ozzg'f7'ffer.s' ADAMS STREET, AT FULTON PEORIA ESTABLISHED 1882 INcoRvouA'rEn 1883 PEORIA PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. Commerfizzl and Sociely Primers QMICC' Slzzfionery : Wedzfincg 171'Uffflff07l.f Announcemenls : Programs : Elf. 404 SOUTH ADAMS STREET B P 4 6 F . -S , Wmuc W. P. WALKER COMPANY Md,667A.Y Qf M87Z,.V Cfozfbes E R S I1 R DEAL IN EVI YTHING 'Unk THE BIG WHITE STORE PEORIA .-ii...-... if l.-.-i-fr- E' mul 5-g, BOTH PHONES 186m VVE KEEP APACE WITH THE STYLES C. A. Nelson 81 Company 401 MAIN STREET Slvirl Mfzke1'5 M 01,5 I ur11i5lzer.s' and Hczllers unlap Shoes ZQSQIZLZS ARE THE STANDARD OF' SHOE EXCEL- LENCE AND STYLE THE WORLD OVER WELL DRESSED MEN Insist on Dzzfzffzp styles. Let your next pair be a Dunlap I e H. I hielbar Shoe Co. SPECIAL AGENTS FOR PEORIA Ill' SOUTH ADAMS STREET EOURLAND sz BAILEY Ielave Farms, Lots and Mortgages For Sale Money to Loan on Illinois Farms :: lVIunieipal Bonds Negotiated 2: :: Funds Safely Invested NO. III SOUTH IEFFERSON AVENUE DIME SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. BUILDING Peoria City Property aim' Illinois Farms CAMERAS :: KODAKS :: SUPPLIES ENLARGEMENTS : DEVELOPING : PRINTING Benton's Drug Store 303 MAIN s'1'Rl51a'r ,' K Agllfj Box Camera, 55.00 A No. I CQ1ality I .,.,-i....- ...MY -. . . .qs1r-- Q-ev - +V' I l MILEY TUDIO SUCCESSOR TO N. E. I.OClUIST THE IO7 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE A WORD AN ESTABLISHMENT WHERE THE HIGHEST QUALITY IS THE OBIECT OF EVERY EFFORT--VVHERE THE PATRON7S INTERESTS ARE CONSID- ERED IDENTICAL WITH OUR OWN OUR WORK JS OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT Li. .. - PeOria's Modern Printery THE EEHI E RESS IVI. B. BOURLAND, PROP. 'I'cIcphOnc :: :: IVI21Il'l3Q7O 213 AND 215 SOUTH IEFFERSON AVENUE HERALD-TRANSCRIPT BUILDING VN YN H I' A1 H I I 'Telephone R I ROC LO H lrp SOI I , r I hue x III ThWeRUWS MUSIC FURNISHED FOR ALL OCCASIONS Heath ' 5 Uffbffffd W. H. HEATH MANAGER ANY NUMEER OF MEN LAN BE ENGAGED 4:9 NEW YORK AVENUE 1 PEORIA, ILLINOIS M GO O DMAN . GUARANTEED A7Afz'1rfz'c' Ta l'!07' In 2 IVIAIN STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS I' :pt Alu-miun Open Day :Ind Night Quick Svrvivc IHNNER 25 CENTS 'I We Pfzfzzce Resmzzfam' FOR LADIES ANI: GnN'rl.Eml:N 4OQ MAIN STREET A. NIQIL PEORIA, ILLINOIS Clark Coal and Coke Co. ' IVIINERS AND SI-IIPPERS PEORIA z DAVENPORT: MARSHALLTOWN : IVIINNEAPOLIS Keep Tear Plumbzhg zkz Order HTTICHCOCK BROS. WILL ATTEND TO TOUR WANTS PHONE KIIAIN 1755 428 FULTON .5'TRlz'ET Rates 31.00 to 32.50 Both Telephones I723 v, EUROPEAN PLAN The Niagara Hotel C. S. BUCHANAN 81 CO. PROPRIETORS PEORIA, ILLINOIS L g t lllgltlb pIeRoomsin1h Cty F tC Cafe,GlIR dBH1 T kh d R B th d Electric Massage. Op ll ght. 110 Room I tl B th St H t d Fl t L gh! B ber Shop in t Running Water, hot d ld y All Outside Rooms. IULIUS LEVIN, be Tailor CORNER MAIN STREET AND GLENDALE AVENUE 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. Szziff Preffeff, 50 refztf Panty Preffed, I5 refztf uCf0f6es fir Me C!0sz'71g FQ B. BRADLEY sl soN 124 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE N0!b1'ng Bu! Sllnorfing Goods And a big lot of' them- Gyinnuasimn, Athletic, Base Ball, Basket Ball, Lawn Ten- nis, Fishing Tackle, Guns 22 and Ammunition, Roller 'lp ' Skates-in fact, everything 1 that pertains to the business, rf, that is just for sport. VVrite I 1 us. Come and see us. , f 4 1 J ' i 1 Cf. N. l OR1 MAN lm NoR'rH ADAMS s'rRE15'r GUN REPAIRING Estalmlislit-tl ISSO Both Telephones Main 68 Incorporated 1384 KINSEY 81 MAHLER C0. Mtmt.f2.Cu.t-ers and jobbers of Iron Pipe and Fittings Plumbers' Materials, Steam and Gas Fitters' Supplies, Etc. l'Ol'Pl'iR AND BRASS WORK UFFlL'Ii AND I-'fXQ I'URY, CORNER ADAMS AND HARRISON S'I'Rlili'l'S XVARliHUl'Sli, 209-Ill SOUTH VVA'IliR STRIili'I' :: PIQORIA, ILLINOIS SOLE AGENTS FOR 12.6 077 M AN IJULI NS amz' GUITARS Brown, Page 81 Hillman Co. 309 MAIN s'rRRr:'1' . ZERWEK H Celestial Sweets PEKIN :: :: ILLINOIS sfwle 7 N THE FINEST BANKQJET ROOM and DANCE HALL IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS 1 DAINTY : DELICATE : DELIGI-ITFUL : DELICIOUS Q Ice Cream :: Soda Water Confectionery, ete. CATERER TO PARTICULAR PEOPLE PEEK-IN VVHEN YOU VISIT PEKIN l 1 Elirtttvrniig Sviatinnrrg VVe carry an endless variety of line papers for social correspondence, in all the newest tints and prevailing sizes. For the use of' our patrons, in addition to the advantage of' a superior stock, we have most of' the College Fraternity dies on hand for embossing or illum- inating stationery, invitations, programs, etc. Aslt for samples and prices. I 'ifiirhttrhzinttzi Statiunrra Illritttrrn Eltgrtturrs earn to Swim H EATED l'O0L and V ibratory M assrnge Suiperli uous Hairs, Moles and N M1011 al Birthmarlcs Permanently ' X r . w 1 J: ' ' ' I llflxlbh Bath I .trlois Rmmd by the bl. L. WILEY, Proprietor Elccuic Needle Manicuring I 7 GROUND FLOOR ARCADE BUILDING and Chi!-Opody PHONE MAIN X92 PISORIA, ILLINOIS .111 Uzzkfbifd dblaeyfowe Wbofesafe Grocers Tlixl l.lll'0R7'liRS :: CUFFEIC ROASTERS Sl'lClt' GRINDERS :: STRUI' Rli1 lNER.S' ASK YOUR RI'I'I'All. GROCER FOR Blue Rilmlmon and Star Canned Goods, America's Cup and Blue Band Coffee, Blue Riluhon Velvet Grain Salt, Whitman's Minute Tapioca and Minute Geiatine, Arcadian Ginger Ale and Water, Parson's Household Ammonia Arctic and Epicure Salmon Sleepy Eye Flour O'CONNOR BROTHERS PLUMBING, STEAM AND ' - HOT WATER HEATING Phone Main 489 205 S. Jefferson Ave., PEORIA, ILL. E. o. THEILIG, Caterer Telephone Main 694 PEORIA, ILLINOIS ICE CREAM6' SODAS I 418 MAIN STREET PEORIA PHONE MAIN 1821 LUIVCHEOZVS FINE CAIVDIES HAIR DRESSING ToII.ET ARTICLES MANICURING A SPECIALTY Eine French Hair Goods b Telephone Main 1123 430 Main Street, Second Floor PEORIA, ILLINOIS AHf WHO? ED. WISSEL BURDICICS PHARMACY STATIONERY : ICE CREAM : FINE CANDIES 700 KN xv1LI.E AVENUE CORNER ARM NG Y . j. WRIGHT st o. 322-324 BRADLEY AVENUE sous AGr:N'rs Fon erode!! moo oods RY DRI HAUS Fine Tailoring 505 MAIN STREET oi-IN C. STREIBICH VVRAPPING AND BUILDING PAPER Commercial Stationery, Waterman's Fountain Pens, Toilet Paper, Playing Cards. Exclusive Agent for Globe-Wernicke Files and Elastic Cabinets, Twinloclc Loose Leaf Ledgers, Schwab Safe and Lock Co. Fire-Proof Steel Safes, Twines of All Kinds. My Retail Department is the Largest in Central Illinois ..... .......... . . Ruoef'oz'o'Hfmd Reoojf Roof Roofing We Do Printing 301-305 South Washington Street A RECOGNITION OF SUPERIORITY CF THE Carriages and Vehicles is uni- xersally given by all who driw for business, pleasure, health ff X X and comfort. No other make if 'X ,Y X X X out-class them for style and IX design, beauty and hnish, con- struction and durability. N X y. X,jlxi1ce1 ' 'g ' ft X ' ' h ' Larria e Lo. s ln A w 'ii IOL!-IOS5.b'V2lSl'lll1gl0llSI. PEORIA COLUMBU6' mm' ffm amz GZ!Zfd7f'.S' ,f ,,L- Ear FA ,gzmamnzniuzzaza-.in-.zzz-.1-.w:amz15 - i - 1 ''- ::11:z11x.1u::Iuz-- . . -'-1 - - .,.. -L - Repf'e.ve1zfz'f2g the Hzgbesf Yjfpe af Excelfefzce The Mandolin No. 80 is the finest instrument I ever played upon. My customer is very much pleased. eN0. H. Buffock, Sodus, N. T. S' I am more than pleased with the No. So Mandolin which I received Saturday. l will want another-just like itf' 'Charles W. Tatham, l.wnlw1, Ont. Mr. Geo. A. Benedict bought the No. 80 and thinks it is the finest he has ever seen. I also think it is Fine. Although it is plain I think it is the richest looking instrument I ever saw, and the tone is simply grand. eeFrank Cfark, Oshkosh, Wi.f. I have the pleasure in informing you that the No. So Artist Model has arrived in perfect order. This mandolin is certainly the finest I have ever seen. All others who see it say the same. Its tone is grand and the finish perfect. I am thoroughly satisfied and hope to send you more orders in the future. e A. Brofvn, Bangalore, S. India. Every member of my club uses the 'Adams' instrument, and every mandolin is a No. 80 Artist Model. No new mandolin players are eligible to membership unless they own a No. 80 'Adams' Mandolin. The consequence is, we play in tune, and alike in tone, we are able to render Music that is Music on Mandolins that are Mandolins. I have considerable competition here, as all other makes are represented in this territory, but I have no trouble in keeping the 'Adams' Mandolins and Guitars ahead of them all. -'H Franfe Haasis, Untario, Cal. WRITE US TODAY FOR CATALOGUE AND DISCOUNT M1I71If,fI1ffll7'f1f by has. C. Adams Sz ompan 76-80 East Street, DWIGHT, lu.. 328 S. Adams Street, Psoizm, lu.. T a OUFITTERS TO MEN and WOMEN H Hand-Tailored Clothing does away with that cumbersome look and makes the garment ,flvape remifzilzg. SINGLE OR DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, in Blue Scrges and the popular Quaker Greys, in Worsteds, Plaids or Mixtures-the height ol' fashion visible on every garment. if tll vi THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT, third Hoor, contains only the newest style creations from the leading artists of' this and other countries. Suits, Cloaks, Coats, Waists and Skirts E. VV . B A C is our photographer, and he will please you Corfzfr Iklfzifz Strfet lI7Iff Mlllfif07l Azwzuf Columbia Phonograph Company QSM-it 6 1 7 Main Street lVlanuf.acture 'S Disc and Cylinder Graphophones Toledo, Peoria 81 Western W Railwa THE PEORIA ROAD 3' 5? 5' 99 3 fr WESTERN Three Fast Trains Each Way Between Peoria amz' Chicago Free Reclining Chair Cars and Parlor Coaches on Day Trains-Compartment Sleeping Cars on Night Trains D A l L Y The T. P. Sc W. Ry. IN CONNECTION WITH THE Pennsylvania Lines the shortest and most direct line to New York and other Eastern Cities G. W. WINTERS, Geffl Pezssefzgef' .ffgenf PEoR1A, 1t.L1NoIs Ii. H. BRADLEY, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SURGEON C A T A R R I-I 119 :ind 2.40 VVoolner Building PEORIA, ILLINOIS Uriice Hours: lO:CO to 12:00 a. m., 2:00 to 4:00 p. III 5 7:00 to 8:00 p. rn., XAICLIIICSLIZIYS and Saturdays Both Phones: Oti'icc,S71g Residence,q5g R. B. IQIRKPATRICK, M. D. ggi: VVoolner Building PEORIA, ILLINOIS Oriice Hours: ll'OO to l2:OO a. m., 1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p. rn 5 Sunday,10:00 to ll:3O a. in Office Phones: Bell Main 2000, Interstate 2038 Residence, IOS Wisconsin Avenue, Interstate Phone 2059 G- I-I. WEBER, M. D. Suite 336-337 Woolner Building PISORIA, ILLINOIS Ofifice Phone Main 3532 Residence,1c7 Frye Avenue Residence Phone Main 4406 DR. EDGAR Q THAWLEY OSTEOPATI-IIC PHYSICIAN 334 VVoolner Building fThird Floorl PEORIA, ILLINOIS Residence Phone Main 3572 Office Phone Main 2877 WALTER WYATT M. D. 9 PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF EYES AND FITTING GLASSES 102 South Adams Street Over Clarke 84 Company Hours: 2:00 to 5:00 p. rn., Forenoons by Appointment Both Telephones 1-1. M. SEDGWICK, M. D. NERVOUS DISEASES Suite Q4I Woolner Building PEORIA, ILLINOIS v ELECTRI ITY Electric Fans are necessary for ollice and home comfort in hot weather. Let us estimate on installing a thu or wiring for other purposes . . . . . . . . MILLS ELEC? RIC CU. Both Phones 32g0 .. The Store with the Flash Sign I' .. 602 MAIN STREET Get Your Cookies at Plummers 2120 Main Street Bradley Avenue Barber Shop Strictly a Union Shop. First-class Work Guaranteed E. Clark, Proprietor - - 319 Bradley Avenue Peoria Stone and Marble Works Mantel Department Wood Mantles, Fire Place Trim- mings, Tile and Marble Work for Bath Rooms a Specialty 203 South Jefferson-Avenue Telephone 1209 Peoria Arms Company H. CONNER Telephone 992 Gum cmd J477l77ZZZ71Z.l'Z'07Z Bicycle and Athletic Goods, Fishing Tackle, Gun and Bicycle Repairing a Specialty 216 Main Street Peoria, Illinois FRED VAN ALWICK POPULAR PRICED TAILOR Phone Main 1296 209 South Adams Street, Peoria, Illinois W. G. PUTNAM 5 and IO - Cen! arm' Department Store 222 and 224 South Adams Street, Peoria, Illinois ' - -1'-7 -1- 2' flfe W 1.56 fo Ca!! Pczf'fz'c'zzfczf' 14ffefzfz'01z to the Hart, Schaflfner Sc Marx Clothes of which we are Peoria's Sole Agents. Only a few custom tailors can make garments equal to this celebrated line, and they ask double our prices. VVe are always pleased to show this hand- some apparel, and it will repay you to look it over. We show a full .md complete stock of H., S. 8: M. graduation suits, in single or double breasted styles . Schradzki Clothing Co. 217 and ZIQ South Adams Street FRED SEIFERT SEWER CONTRACTOR Sewer Pipe and Drain Tile : Estimates Furnished on Application Yard :Log North Glendale Avenue . . . Telephone l56O Call or Address, Residence, 212 South Orange Street, Peoria, Illinois F. B. RYALS 81 CO. Fw'fzz'r6z'f1gr mm' Hair fo f' To zz 71 g M e 71 .. L Not Open Sundays 315 Main Street ' SINGI. 4 BINDER SlRlllGHl 5'3GlGllR You Pay 100. , for Cigars i A Not so Good. i 4' F.P.LEWIS Peoria. Ill :Z ,f - J 4 1: Jil ,ogg E . v' PAUL R. FRITSCI-IE Drzzggzlvf .. Deufscfze Apofbeie No. 725 Second Avenue PEORIA, ILLINOIS HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION I .IAM ES RYAN, J R. I Union Stork Ylzrdf Safe Stabff Foot of South Street Interstate Phone 1792 -Il -. .rg r9' ' Q Qf':2.fI5'S'x'D fgsj5,TCN A xQ'J.'fsqo fjii? .JJP Ig I -175 7 igiii-I N .gg I ,K 'i ff ' 13 5 5 2-' l, EA L- , 5 - . , ' FI? 2 'D hi ff I 3' M 1 P - R.E-LAwRENcE I? . ' EEMANAGNG owNeR5 . -' t ' . X , Qi? ,. , , L-i--, f -f.,., M ' ..,.- , -, ' w.,.,,.,.. - J HH H1511 Maker Wf Lazdzey' Clofbes WOOLNER BUILDING Y .F V,, FIT o THE RACE ' AS THE ATHLETE prepares for the race by careful physical training, so also have the members of this concern prepared them- selves by years of train- ing in engraving estab- lishments for carrying on the engraving busi- ness. Today this establishment, which has grown from the smallest to the second largest in four years, is the only one which is directed by men who are thoroughly skilled in every branch of the business. VVhen placing your orders for designing and engraving, why not entrust :hem to men who know the business? Estimates and samples cheerfully furnished. .f' 1 .. ' .3 xl' E -, i if x ,R yay'-owl. , 'X 5' is 'Q imggg ...sir fixo W ff' .gif diss Q .4 IAI-IN Sc OLLIER ENGRAVI NG CO. TU-SS ,MARKET STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS .........g:1' n 1 I I I l I i I I J E I I 1 ll 1 1 l l I I 1 l 5 I I I 1 I A s I l xi I l 1 I B B i E PRINTERS gf 1903 - 1904 1905 - 1906 POLYSCOPE B. Frank Brown C0. Pwfficufmf Prmfwfs For Parfzkulazr People COR. WASHINGTON and FULTON STREETS PEORIA . . . . ILLINOIS '41---V V' For Information as to Moving and Renting of Frat Houses, see the SIGMA TAU BETAS o ,,o,,.t X W 'Hifi Qfiyjyj i X jig , ' EQ 3 M5 ,iii'iI3?ffML,. ,: XM W it Q 14? Lifg iii? f if , ' Q ' x -fo f -- - 5N'7v J 5 -J- M wi 1 C'-Q-f N ,5 iii: ' X, X J tl if This I ti I 9,21 B+?'1'-Ziflgmf w M Rf f Mx 5 ,Vii Aim ,M X AW. L WSH i ii i 7- ti tl W if M N W , I CA i 1 'W o t ,nh L IS U , s k-. i -SA E' 4 V . r I il- E1 Y F . in R. ig 5 I S S qi E7 i, I Y I l r n 3. ,S S .5 A Q4 '.l01 V ' . ' ' ' V 'G-. A-'Saw ' W - - u Q ..,3.5,v Q4 ,QoA .' 0- ,' '1- I ' 5.4 x . . ,. 1 ll . . 1 4 - 9- ,tv 3 . s 17,1 . . ., ,Q . 'W' V f '-1, --. Q . - -- -. J. u .5 Q 4 l .. - . - 4 ,u S-wk' ' if 5 . , - .P ' Q ' - X f ' 5' 1 4 I Q S I . Van! b A 4 '1 Ns' -I f fail .' W, -, - :J . .' ,- G ,rw , 6 I U ' s .' 3 ...fc vg. .. . . l , xi' 5 0 y A ji: 95 , I , 5' :':. - 1 f'- '. ff' -U-: .v . A . . K 7-. -T, ,li P rgvxr- V. .4-,Zz-.--i-5.5 . 1' 'J' ff ' Ax'-. 'ff V fully' ' JNL? 'I T .C 121. -f! I ,.A, G- .N 'VYA' . V1-4-1. x E . - fl 15 'I 4 5 -' . .7 w ,- . -I .F Lvtg . 'rg,'Y,'. ., ' ' Sw' 'rl . EA ' -' ',.-5, ...Q ' o -I .b . . -. , . , ,gi I. . 1 I its I y ' '13 . v '-bw, ' . .Nb A -1- 4 , ' Bt- . - : 'f ' , 1'-I 'ft A jf '90 r X gp' ... I. . , Angzig . ,, Q - ws A . . ' 21 'Ll'f'Q'3'4.,:q .. o7'f i '0 ., . U, xl, U' 'A L:.,4b.L,fAL-,-' 1 v 02,813 .., N 1 11-- 1 f-? -3 1 -I S! 1 s S- Y , - v I s - , Iv' K A 3 - f ' . - I , 4 4 1 f ,, 4 Cl' ' ' H .1 ' ? N ,Kg . -si-'T , , - r . C ' , ' .YU- -'uv P , - 41 . ,O -o o ,, , sf , . I U . , . . 0 5 I' 4 Q I f 1 s 9 ' , 1' Q ' 5 - I 1 i P -9 I 0 '- o S ' N , EE. X . ni . I Y 1 . I I . L I - Q ,4 Q 2 1 , S . , Q Q . D ' ' P J, Q J I. J el, .IV al - 9-'f ' A--fx bl'- Q ' 3 ? fff . 3 . ' - h , 4 P--:N .' -P' -',ln ' ' s. v sf ' ' '-ln' v ,' r ,a A, J, 11,7 :I . o 4 I - . in v ' 'l ' F ' 'Rf t 'I' I I 'rg , , ' n . , Y u it an M. 1 . 1-A 6 h . I'. I .. , . , ,- . 1'v 'l eg W a'4'. 5 - ' ' P If , . wi . ' ' . v 40- 3 -- Q- - . J , a Q ' :f . 6 ' . S ' . ff- ? 4 I , 4 . . O 4 v- jg N A,.tQ 1 ' I' I lf, 4 , ' I Q -' I' - ' 'F Q1 - - , X - . ' , V J ' Q 1 ., 'Q A U ,. I A A 'Fr 94 - R , . U 1 ,5 l V4 n '. A 'u -3- a . , pr 61 'r ,Kan rf' - We' ,iufilln 1 f ,. 3, 2.1. l', :ff I , ,JF - 'Q Q . I M of . Z F ,fn . .Q A F' 1 ,guna -'bl 4 . 55:1 Lf 1 . .' 1 .1 Alt! L 'QI 1 4 ,.!.v'. ..