I 4 . L 1 I I QI I I I I I I I gx ' I .I ,I I I , . I f I I ' I I 4 I I I I I ' I I ' I II I u ,4 I 5 E1 3 'F s. 1, :, 1 2 M Q , 3 '1 5 1: 1 ,Q my ' f X ? 5 2 5 I il A . A ! W i , 1 ' , ' 'fi A ,, 1 11 A va m. ev ms. MM 7,4 . nw' Wa muff Lwslriil wwf, -Tm , , , , F A 0 ,' A+ 1 C' I C 'g wi 1 -qv- -ln O -. Q -. -be .L - ' E '-0 1 '. . . 1.7: J 'fJ., '- if-' , ' f!'4i:.. wt- -..,. .1 . ,-4 ' -.- . .. A f - , . 1. , P xi . .FQ 'Xu Q y, .A 1: . - - - 5 .I.,a 1-311 . V - n - - r . ,- ' , ', 1 .HU E -f 414.4-If ' ..--- uf A i 5.1 l --,FA V,n x P ,, ' Q29-' 7 .9 ' . 4 .-4 vw. g-. QR' if ,S .t:',t- Ou' 7:4 - Y . x..u -gi'--. 1 1, - .f J: 1-3' 0- , 1 11..,. .ru- . L ' '-.gf 7, K . . 1 i n , 1. I ' It 1 1 A 1 u n ffl v 'vi' 43' 1 ,5,+'.' I' 1-41, 25' .V, .AQ'. , . THE DUROC PRESS 424 FULTON ST. PEORIA, ILL. K THE A DQLYSCQPE W VOLUME j 5 'I x published by , , Stud of N . X CMX 'l f 1 1- W WW 1-1-iii . lownmo eaalii' An 3 EDICATIGN T0 CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKOFF. It is the earnest desire that this dedication will in some way, however inadequate, convey to Dr. Vilyckoll the respect and appreciation which is felt by every student for his tireless work and his watchful care in the interests of Bradley Institute. 1 1 1 I 1 1 5 Illnrvmnrh HIS book is the result of our earnest efforts to produce a worthy publication. We have tried to collect such material as will make this a thoroughly representative annual. With the aid of a few members of the faculty and some ready students, We have tried to tell of the school life. If we have succeeded in some measure, we shall feel fully compen- sated for our time and efforts. The following pages are the result of our labors and We now respectfully submit them to the criticism of our readers. 6 7.4.7 X..1 .g..SQ , C ' A C' 1 is f 25f 'Q'N Q., fo EG ENVT TCZb fEa?vAYPi 5?1A5A3f1?-REG? U35 W? 023 K 'VXQ5 3gV CGD EDEC? MES gill? E 1 1 1 hav TIA - ' - T' .J 76469 K E9 U 2647 'Tl' 63 T Q02 USG A 1 OGG ay an Coq H U HMME MQf11N I A A902-Q-'-Ez-Q1-1 JA. ,zgiasyifgdp AQ A 231' DFA J 1 FACULTY 0 A II COUNCIL 1 0 111 . ALUMNI 0 Q U96 IV . SENIORS QQU 4 D b DH V . . JUNIORS 5 VI SCHOOL ACTIVITIE fl 1 V. V11 . TECH L, ' ' 1- V111 ERATERN1T1Es A A IX L11 ERARX ff' V 1-ICROLOCV Q I ' 1 119 I XI ATHLETIC H1 - 6 .N V11 DRAMATICb V' A f YII1 CRINDE lg God XIV ....,. CALENDAR MQ 004 DQR V C:-:7 C713 V 1:1717 v::r V Q35 QED? 9065-1 q0i3gQDV0c'EQQ1CD M D 0 Q- 0 '9c 'x. ':'A EMQQQ,-P ga as 052230 OAUDQW f 7 I 7 f .' POLYSCOPE STAFF Zan. Z ... ,mv -W 'XJ 5 , jf W mf f f-U 47 ,,'A , C 1 ' 1 xx N . l ' 5 Hx N 2 4 AMY KEITHLEY EDITOR-IN-CH H PAUL V. STRI HI OW BUSINESS XVNI J RI HTIR Asslsm IEDNYIN KNDI RSON MX RR H RIN ARSINMX H-XLlx GLPNIN IBLXU H FRANR D S HTH LESI Il S IORD HAZFI I HMXNQOCR ILXRI XX II RINSON li! .V I r!'?' rr , it .. 'Sk ,QP 7 Q 5 Z 'N 'an -.Z 1-FZ Wy Vx 5 Z f 5 f I 0 0 f Z ' Z. . Z ? 4 -g 1 f f f Z Q 4 6 Z f 5 Z 2 Q Z 3 W Baath nf Erustvw OLIVER J. BAILEY . . . President LESLIE D. PUTERBAUGH . .Vice-President HARRY A. HAMMOND . . Secretary HARRY PRATT JUDSON ZEALY M. HOLMES AI BION VN SMALL JOHN M NIEHAUS Qbiiirrrsa nf Ailminiztratinn S Director of the Institute THEODORE C' BURGESS 'Q Dean of College and Higher Academy 1- 1 J . . 1 v HARRIET KEMP ....... Dean of W'omen CHARLES TRUMAN NVYCKOFF '. Dean of Lower Academy CLARENCE ELMER COMSTOCK . . . Recorder 10 ik: .... x gf' -, ati V. sy? ' fx E' 5n'ox1,5,' .,w-ummm FFT .Ls-in ,. ...,v .61 yuan-asm'-wqnlv' A , ix p 1' 'n , . 'umm ,Lrg S? FUN 11 X D-'Z-'U S EG is B BON IYALE. FZCQL T 196,47 I, 0 kXIl!l4ll,9 AQ IW H635 fa if f ' ' Q . Bti . -ll 3 Uliazrg f ' ' ,.. x , y I! A I I ' Q , fb fate.-fi -,l mln , 1 Q ll ll P ll.r .l. is I1 - .l f p ly - 15 - -' F0 x ,Jig Ill lgll i ' HQ i ly T ' f fsw ffffwxx 'hx f y X '-0--..s,..,., ,iff- 1'T-- 1 t IAPHUIHJHI' fiH.XIlIX iilR1,kss,i'H. ll. liucklr r Kmw, A. B. fill.-XRl,l',S 'l'RuMAN WYQKUH PH i'rc,ifrssor of first-k :md Latin Assistant in German and Latin Professor of History 12 . fi, Q, , 'i 4 gfjghf K? 1 A iff My WALES HARRISON PACKARD, PH. D. MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN, A. M. CLARENCE ELM!-LR Comsrocx, A. M. Assistant Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of English Professor of Mathematics l ,faivf GEORGE CROMWELL ASHINIAN, PH. D. MARY BATES Blossom, PH. B. CHARLES ALl'HEUS Bl'lNNl'1'l lP, B, S Assistant Professor of Chemistry Instructor in German and French Professor of Manual Arts 13 ADELAIDE MICKEL Instructor in Drawing XV11.l.I.Axx1 FR t:m3R1cK RAYMOND Instructor in Manual Arts V .,.,. , , 4 'fa' 1. 1 W2 gf I f W, 6 ,, M Crux 1 ox SHIf.l.DON VAN Ilrgrsrgx, M. E. A1.m3R'rWoonw.-umJAMISON, Instructor in Manual Arts Instructor in Physics H f..L,Z,ZZ- 1 l n Fl li l l i t -. it -l ll ARTHUR FRANK PAYNE I Assistant in Manual Arts i l ll 1. 4, gl Al fl 12 l F w l El 5, El sl 'i js ,-' xi ffl L1 fl 'fl - 1 5 ji . V3 ,, 'u l ,. 1 il li 11 l il l , 5 2 M. S. HELEN MARION DAY, B. S. 'T Instructor in Domestic Science 15 fl fl 'v I , 1 1 'I , Y ELIDA ESTHER WINCHIP FREDERxCK CHARLES BROWN ETHEL HELEN LYONS, A. B. Instructor in Domestic Science Assistant Professor of Physical Training Assistant in Modern Language G- , , 1 ' 3. l , FREDERICK HUSTON EVANS, M. E. KATHERINE FEDORA WALTERS, A. B. MELVINDEFORESTRENKENBERGER,A.B Instructor in Manual Arts Assistant in Latin Assistant in Biology and Physics 15 F Em rn lxlAY S rixisnx Assistant in Physical Training EDWIN FRANCES GEIJRGE, A. B. MARX' CAMP Scovu. Assistant in English Instructor in Drawing I V L. 'J AL H - .. A -wX2a.. i'!5Ai'Z 93 'EN Vin,-xx Buximw. .linux C,SC'AR LUFBHRG, A. B. MARTHA SHOPBEL1., B. S. Assistant in English Assistant in Latin and Greek Assistant in Domestic Economy 16 Q . FOREST ALINIUS FORAKER, M. S. BERTHA MAX' SCULLIN, A. B. JOSEPH STITT BIKLE, A. M. Assistant in Mathematics Assistant in Domestic Economy Assistant in Mathematics ALICE EVANS BLAIR MERRIL ISAAC SCIAINEBLY ELIZABETH HELEN BURNSIDE, B Assistant in Sewing Assistant in Chemistry Librarian 17 A'x1.1,r:x T. WESTLAKE CLARkINCE R. HART JAMES A. MINER Engraving Watchwork Watchwork in wus H. BRfbliS'I' Optics IN S. Al.BER'I' AMQERSON Jewelry 18 FRED C. BROWN Watchwork ANNA CHRISTINA BLOCK, A. B. MERTON LEONARD FULLER, M. Di., A.M. MARK B. WHITMEYI-QR, B. S. Assistant in German Lecturer in Meteorology Assistant in Architectural Drawing iviuhrnt 2-Xiaaiaielnta . A Qlhvmizirg iingliah FLOYD E. SANFORD CLEDA M. KEAS RUTH L. COOPER illllauual Aria EDNVARD G. ANDERSON G. GORDON KELLAR VVARREN V. HARTZ ROY NV. SEXVREY iihgnim lghgniral Urainiug GEORGE L. GREVES GLENN M. EBAUGH THEODORE PLACK ROGER SCHENCK us.. iq Uhr Qlmmril FRANK GOODING Chairman ilkxrultg IDR. T. C. ISURGICSS DR. NV. H. PACKARD MISS MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN Qlnllrgr A FRANK GOODING EDITH RUTHIERFORD I'AI'I, XYIiI,I,ICS SANCHEN STRICHLOXN' Eiglprr Arahrmg TIIIQOIJORIC I'I,ACZK LILY KEITHLEY Enmrr Aruhrmg RUSCUIC NIc:CLfLLOGlI EMILY BENTON Z0 Ellis ignint Sgaiem During the past year there has been in force under the general control of the Council, a system which is intended to regulate to a certain extent, school organizations by restrictions in regard to the number of oHices which may be held by a student. The system was first tried at Mass. Institute of Technology and at Dortmouth College. Its primary aim is to prevent any one student from holding so many offices as to interfere with his studies and to place the positions of responsibility and manage- ment among a larger number, and hence bring more students into the general activities of the school and school life. The plan has worked well in the two institutions above named and after a year's experience the same can be said for Bradley. The system may be briefly stated as follows: Each ofhce in every club or organ- ization connected with the school, has been assigned a certain number of points according to the amount of work involved. No student may hold oHices aggregating more than ten points. The Council maintains a card catalogue of all students holding offices so that the number of points credited to any one, may be ascertained at a glance. In the operation of any such mechanical system as this a certain number of diH-icul- ties will always arise, but these have been met fairly by those concerned and by the revision of some minor points, the plan will prove to be of undoubted value in regulating school activities. 21 For six long years we've walked this path VVhiCh now we walk no more, But yet in memorfs golden dreams NVe walk it 0'er and der. 22 r fa ' 7 A a ' ff f X ?PQ35 fffvgfy ff 'A 'WY 4 3. 1 'ff gn My fa. X f C A se se Q fr' as 'Q iff W 2 Cf! 24 .Q his 9 W ' f f a '::: ::: w Mu I ffl' - 1 :a on f 0 clffb ' MHZ All 4?-11 ' , 'V Z 'W y ff 'f 2 V 5 A ' ' Z g , fWfy, if 4 , , 4 ff kay, 4 , ,f. 3145 K Nj t' LJ Q,-:..t Y l-gt. 'J' F -E' WT! 21' :sn - 'ff -QT:--, ..,- ' 91:2 . W-- i ZW, , , f- l1 ,572'f' - ., i ',. 1 uf f. 1 7 f W I If W ' .F ' 2' E31 , F 7 ,. -V x X - i , ,lf ' U .L X n . . it H X7 V kj NE, . ,ff B H. D. MORGAN - . Presiden ANNIE TRACY . . . Vice-President GROYER BAUMGARTNER . . Treasurer VIVIAN BONIFACE . . Secretary The Alumni Association was organized on june 20, 1901. Each succeeding graduating class has helped to hll out the membership until there is now an organization which should be one of the most important in the school and one which each graduating class should give its best efforts to add to and strengthen. Saturday of convocation week has been set aside annually as Alumni Day. Each year at the annual meeting efforts are made to strengthen the club and add to its interest and usefulness in keeping up the loyalty of her graduates for Bradley. 23 Clin, Erahlvg Glluh liuiuvrsitg nt Qllpiragn The Bradley Club of the University of Chicago is an informal organization, com-posed of those students of the University who have been students at Bradley Hall. The common tie-reminiscence of, and loyalty to Bradley-is enough to give the quar- terly social gatherings all the home-likeness and jollity of successful reunions. While the membership is properly limited to University students, other Bradleyites adrift in the great city, are gathered gladly into our midst. This year we had several visitors-Alice Goss, Louise Gibson and Qtto Davison from the Art Institute, and Marrs Shoup from Northwestern. The social event of the fall quarter was a dinner and general jollifica- tion in Lexington gymnasium, that of the Winter, a delightful, unique dinner party given by our most popular members, Mr. and Mrs. Knott, on Washiiigtonys Birthday. 'I'he members are: FRED MILLER HARRY LYDING NIR. and AIRS. T. A. KNOTT NIR. and NIRS. FRANK BECHT NIARTIIA GRANT EDNA ITELTGERS GIQALTE IIALK ELIZABETH RIDER MELITA MAGARET EDITH LOVE LOUISE HELINIBOLD MABEL BRISLEY MISS LA FEVRE VERA HALE 24 GRACE HAUK, I08. NETA EDNVARDS CHARLES MASON GROVER BAUIVIGARTNER SIDNEY EASTON VICTOR J. NVEST HARRY SCHVVEITZER ARTHUR BAKER Uhr Zirtthlvg Qlluh liniuvraitg nf .Hllinnin For several years there has been a sort of an imaginary Bradley Club at the University, but it did not assume a definite form. It remained for Professor Crawshaw to organize the club when he came here. He called the Bradley men together and arranged for a meeting on June 4, 1909, at Crystal Lake in Urbana. After a picnic lunch, Truitt and Spurck were proposed as ofhcers for the next year. It was decided that they draw straws to determine who should be president and secretary. Truitt drew the long straw and was declared president and Spurck, secretary. This year the hrst session was held at the Beardsly on January 14, and was pre- ceeded by a banquet. It was almost purely a social gathering. We decided to have two social and one business meeting each semester. In the spring the members spent a most enjoyable day at Hyde Park. The object of the association is to get the old Bradley men together so that we may keep in touch with our Alma Mater. It is a pleasure to tell our reminiscenses and it increases our loyalty for Bradley and everything that pertains to Bradley. ' R. SPURCK, '08. The membership includes: L. C. SIEBERNS R. K. MURDUCK R. M. SPURCK J. SWENT J. S. SCHEULER H. WV. LYNCH H. S. KILBY L. A. BYRON E. SMITH M. B. PERSONS H. D. ROBERTS R. HAMMAR VV. S. CAIN H. F. VVILEY M. GRIGSBY W. G. HILLER G. KEITHLEY R. NVOODS H. E. COOPER H. TRUITT R. TAYLOR L. A. FRITZE PROF. CRAWSHAVV PROF. GARNER J. A. HUNTER R. C. CRAIG F. HUBER 25 Glntttntwxtrrnwnt mitch Zluxtr, IBUH XVednssday, ,lune 15th . . Faculty Reception for Graduates 'l'hursday, ,lune 16th Senior Class Play Friday, june 17th . . Convocation Luncheon Friday, slune 17th Alumni Base Ball Game lfriday, ml une 17th . . Convocation Exercises Saturday, Alune 18th Alumni Banquet Ellir Elmrlfth .7-Xnnital Qlnuunratinn PROGRAM PROCESSIOXAL-Tannhauser March . ...... lVt1g'11er IXYOCATION ..... The REVEREND YVM. E. CADMUS NILSIC-Intermezzo from Naila . ........ Delibfs THE CONVOCATION ADDRESS . THE LIBERAL AND THE PRACTICAL PROFESSOR JAMES HAYDEN TUFTS, The University of Chicago NllfSIQ'-Polisli National Dance ........ Sn'1cz1'2v611ka THE ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS RECjliSSlONAIfBlarche Celebre .......... Larimer' The music is given by the BRADLEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, NIR. HAROLD PLOXVE, Director 26 1' 2 ww, . gl . 1 '13 ,el - .Qi xx A mx N 4 x X Qs x X Kg 5, , ' , -, ' ' X Q: 'iii-N . . wg - '. .:' Sify A X b KC? ' E , . I- ,,,, ' . ive' J, f E X 'w p I ' Q J S GIF' Engalig VVhite on the breast of the lake The lily is growing, Trailing o'er the brake The wild rose is blowing, Bright in the darkling blue The north star is beaming, l'o the traveler true lts spars are gleaming, Bradley, in the heart of us, Growing up a part of us, ls our loyalty to you. lt is like a lily, white, And as passionate as the rose that's red lt is the north star silver light And we the travelers led. lVl. K., '10 28 'iv' Q fxx-sllggmqlig AGSFNNN KX ,.' -5 Q b X X fr Baku x x- X ' lxfxvl' ix Xxx wglxx Q sl its 3 Pls: X x Q. sq lx X 4 t snalk ' S383 S s N' Ne' S x X Q Y: U N B Q we ggi 3 A ' Wig . . ,O ,rev S 1.5 s a 4 5.4 4,'8's'.re 056 s I Q ix ,'Q9 QQQ' Ns M x Q' I v 49 0 ' 9 f '1 X ,Wa 4 0 N . v - f Vw. ww ,J 4 Q Il 7 Qyfgxlt ,SX 29' KGB' 4 s 1,9 ' ' s s' 0 fo' 6 V . 'fi 1 Ito Y i li' I1 i'0' v X ! ' 'i5v 9 1 ' mf' Qli' I W9-eaei? A, e-K' iv' IL ,- 'F ',45', f,fpQv 1 7 I -Lf '-5: -, Q40 'QI' 5 .ff fy fa 47 W ,g.,z,:: ,ff X,, XXYQTX-XXg:i RNx WE 1.-2' Q 346111 J! ,f Jn: fi! 1 1ffs, 'ffff1J Xl' f' 1 AQ2Za3'4 W 1 5' Wm. 'X 5 FQ f 1 -f r ,f - b f' V ,h iq ' 5 , Il ,r I Q NX f -A, ffl ' K X - ' If - i xx , ff l lxxws, X K ff! if-'sfa V I srxg s - NLQSX K I Jn- X ' 1-, ss. h - .- I , ' s 1 f FQQ x fx 'FWKX 1 1 - TQ 1 , ' . sul.. 5,x ,ext 4.6. A y lt ' 1 io' . Q x Q , A17 fi' 'Q ' s , 4 .v't0'V' 91' , X 4,1 V If S .'9,. ?f6. 'xt x01 1 X , V x ' '11 'xoxox' Y --X x f 3' . '.1'u X K L , X K, ' ' li lf- qxgxs 0.f's.x,2, L ' M Q1. r' fi' 54 fri' X . f - -10,1, sf 1x3,Q1v N Xl ,ff I Jlii QQYQBSLQ. x 1 wg gm? ,gms .40 9,91 1 XT In ! ,Ar dia W, 1' N ., ,.,, 514' in-' 'I 3' 4.1 X -I' , .297 143 V .4 ' LN' f '41 1 - .rfb 2 ' ' ' .,:'?eF. V 17' S-q 4 L ' ,f 1 W V 'D f zrifjczvj, '! X K- AT .-- -.. A I I 1, A X 1 ' E471 ' . X ' X . A Z l K X on A . '-S 177 1 -1 ax? I V ,'f, ,v4 L'g 'A'-fi' , --fx Z ' A f I , Lisx'-V ' , ' ' Y . 11' .-fsr A w I, 9 Q y' ltr . I J.. l 'jj .7 N. xx A - 1,51 iii .24 - ,- XP' ii 29 Svrninr Qllaaa Qiatnrg ln the autumn of 1904 a freshman class started their upward struggle through the ioys and woes. the studies and the triumphs of Bradley. From that class have been turned out some of the most capable men who ever sat on the Bradley cactus-some of the most winsonie girls who ever caused a love-lorn baseball player to miss a ball. Gut of that historic medley only eleven have survived to tell the tale-but these eleven are eminent if from no other reason than that they have withstood six years of actual and practical education. The practical part came first. It began with the depopulation of freshmen shoes, till any l reshie who owned two shoes was an object of pity among his fellows. It continued in the advice. HNow Fresh, if you see a sophomore talking to a girl-stay away. lt reached its climax when a poor, green freshman was seated on a chapel radi- ator to brown. The actual education came in the class rooms, when We learned to look a professor straight in the eye and recite on subjects that we never had heard of before. This much occurred the first year. Now, in the life of every animal, there comes a time when he realizes that of all the beasts around him, he is the best. This stage we had reached by the time the second autumn of our real existence rolled around. VVe were as far removed from freshmen as the sophomores had been from us the year before. But stop-already there were empty places in our ranks. Some had had enough of uhigher educationf' some had been forced to sever all connection with the schoolg some had gone to other schools. lfour years passed by. and we are proud to say that on the annals of the school reposed in honor the names of many of our number. We contributed to the athletic teams in a mighty mannerg we raised the social life of Bradley to fever heat, and we kept the instructors busy propounding questions to suit our capabilities. Well do we remember that proud convocation day when we filed upon to the platform one by one, received some one else's diploma, and stumbled down again. 'Twas that night that We experienced our first taste of real class spirit. We blended our sentiments in morning dew on the uncertain heights of a hay-rack. If there ever is a time to test the friendship of a man, it is two o'clock in the morning. Ours held true then and since-may it forever- The next fall there were added to our number the recruits from High School. XYelcome was their number and right nobly have they risen to the spirit of their fellows. The two last years have been but a dream, so quickly have they gone and so wonderful has been their progress. Only once has the Hag of maroon and gold flung its folds to the breeze above Bradley Hall, but never has a pennant of another color been allowed to hang there unmolested. Three class parties was the record last year--two has sufliced so far this season. But the best is yet to come. The last Week is as hard as a suffragette campaign. VVe have lived in Bradley, as Bradley, and we must be the ones to excom- municate ourselves from the life we are living. Seniors, listenl Should your success in life be as large as your success here, the World Will not be big enough to hold you- bewarel G. K., '1O. 30 GORDON KELLAR Air Splash! Little Gordon followed his big brother to school one :lay and fell into the whirlpool of activities and has been in the swim ever since. He has been running everybody and everything so hard that-well' you know what happens when little children start to walk tooearly. In fact it was because of him that the new point system was instituted in order that the rest of us mighthave a chance and incidentally give Gordon an opportunity to grow. Isn't the following enongh to cause special, prolonged sessions ofthe council? Council l'06lg Vice-President V087 and Secretary V079 Bradley De- bating Clubg Secretary History Club f'09lg Secretary English Club l'09J,Vice-President Y. M. C. A. f'08lg Vice-President Arts and Craft Club f'09lg Class Secretary l'09lg Editor-in-Chief of the Tech f,09lQ Track Teaml'09Jg Intercollegiate Debating Teaml 'l0lg Student Assistant Manual Artsg Class President l'1Ul. SANCHEN STREHLOW KKK Ach es muss schoen sein , said a little freshman with pink checks and a saucy turned up nose as she toddled past the pair trees. She lost no time herself, and none will doubt her luck in the art. She has also had higher aspirations for she expects to graduate in two courses besides taking a heavy correspondence course which promises a satisfying position after graduation. English Club, History Club, Chorus, Pedagogic Clubg Debating Club, German Clubg Council l'09J: Class Vice-President l'10lg Sec- retary Chorus C'09Jg Polyscope Staff l'08l. GEORGE L. GREVES Entered sometime during the last century and was ready to show us a thing or two as the throng of freshmen entered. He graduated with 1908, but seeing his folly returned to show us how to use a pull with the Physics Department and get to wear a cap and gown. So we let him take charge of our class funds. Y. M. C. A.g Bradley Debating Club, President Engineering Club f'10lg Class Treasurer l'10lg Football l'04, '05, '06Dg Basket- ball l'06, '07l, Manager l'07Jg Mandolin Club, Student Assistant Chemistry VOS, '06l: Physics l'l0l. META BECKER Did you ever see so small and neat a package contain such wis- dom, energy and general getthereness? Or did you ever see a girl who Could carry off first honors at Peoria High School, teach music paint china, then come up to Bradley and make the highest marks in all her classes and then find time to belong to all the various clubs? No? Then study the picture. History Club, English Clubg Vice-President Girls Debating Club l'09Dg Vice-President Literary Club f'l0lg Secretary Class C'10l. 31 CHARLES A. ATWOOD Enter a long, lank, lean farmer with white hair, much curiosity and a pair of glasses. His leisurely walk and deliberate talk would lead us to believe that he could hardly keep up with himself. but clothe him in the ever-youthful track suit and the way those long, lank legs do cover the territory is slmply marvelous. In fact he has covered a wonderful amount of territory in all lines of activities and has been able to keep his cheerful disposition in spite of the follow- ing: Engineering Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Debating Clubg History Club. English Clubg Biology Clubg Literary Clubg Chorusg Track Team l'09lg Polyscope Staff l'09lg President Y. M. C. A. l'l0l1 Secretary Y. M. C. A. l'08lg Secretary History Club t'l0l3 Manager Tennis l'09lg Assistant in English l'09l. OLGA CAROLINE BELSLEY Olga Caroline Belsley, the girl with the pretty nameg Whose picture some day will be hung in the halls of fame- For she has made a claim at ' Oak Hill,' The story of which many pages would fill. Chorusg Y. W. C. A.g Debating Club: Literary Clubg Peda gogic Club. ROY P. CARSON Jolliest fellow you ever saw in all your lifeg and the funniest part is the fact that Roy is going to graduate in six years. Noted for his ability to study and especially regular at the class from 12 to 1 which convenes in Chapel. But he wakes up when he gets on the baseball field and when you see him throw a ball clear through the back-stop you begin to see visions of Wagner, Ty Cobb and a few more. But he's so tired after practice that Pop comes out to take Roy home in the machine. Football f'10lg Baseball V08, '09, '10lg Engineering Clubg Ath- letic Board l'10l. SUSANNA J. BOTTO I coma from-a the fair Italia, and it was there that her volu- bility of speech was first recognized. Then she tried it on America and subsequently Bradley, where she has been breathlessly talking ever since. Of course she makes Much Ado About Nothing, but we must admit that she is the busiest body everg and if you do not believe it iust listen to her reel off history by the yard. Chorus. 32 A JOSEPHINE CANTIENY Started her career in Minneapolis, and after favoring Minnesota School of Fine Arts with her august presence for some few years she acquired all the knowledge that miniature school offered her and came to look over our house of learning in 1909. She has at- tempted to master all that is to be learned, in one short year and be- sides has had time for Basket-ball, Arts and Crafts Club, and Peda- gogic Club. She has also been so interested in pretty jewelry that she wears a solitaire. Where? When? Why? RUTH LILIAN COOPER OKKK Judy cut her first tooth in Elmwood and has been cutting ever since. She has fiitted along on the wings of love seldom com- ing to earth, but when she did alight the usual result was a desper- ate crush , Her chief Ame has been Ha friend to everybody , and she has succeeded so well that she is now able to Lord it over anyonef Infact she has kept in such good time that she has de- cided to undertake a musical career. She has effected the strenous along, Athletic Board C'08lg English Club, Y. W. C. A. Chorus, President Social Club F1053 German Clubg Basketball f'10J. GLENN M. EBAUGH Air Rah. for the man who graduates three times! Clothe a forty horse-power, six cylinder engine in a track suit, connect it with a phonograph and a music box, endow it with the power to think and you get some idea of Ebaugh. Gee, fellows, but ain't lit? He will never have any trouble getting along in this world if you figure by what he has done so far. Listen! Manager V065 and Captain 008, '10i Track Team, Captain Basketball l'07lg Business Manager V079 and Stage Manager l'08l Athletic Benefit Play, Business Manager Tech f'08lg Polyscope stat? t'07, '109g President V099 and Secretary f'08l Arts and Crafts Club, Student Assistant Manual Arts l'06, '07Jg Assistant in Gymnasium l'10ig Engineering Club, Basketball l'05, '06, '07, '08, '10Jg Chorusg Track Team V06, '07, '08, '09, 'l0Jg Holder of Bradley Broad and High Jump Records, President Bradley Leaders' Club C'10J. ELEANOR I. DUSTEN The Domestic Science Department was waiting at the door to greet Inez when that little lady came to us from Princeville High School in '09, Nor has she disappointed their fondest hopes, for she keeps Mrs. Winchip busy copying the patterns that her ingen- ious brain invents. Besides this she has taken a special course in Stonier and Potter , Pedagogic Club. 33 3 1 N...-f B f . tg, ' .ii ' HQ.. X, . .gsm . 9- ttf' . fu! ANNA LAURA CATION Entered as freshman but was too small to he noticen at first. However her winning ways soon won admiration for her in helping the girls out of scrapes. Laura's principal worry has been to keep the girls 'iin right with Miss Stimson. Y. W. C. A.: Chorusg Pedagogic Club. FRANK ELLWOOD GOODING His course would well compare with that first automobileh sometimes it went. sometimes it did not. He started sometime ago, resigned, taught for two years, and has been here since. He is noted as the champion short stepper of Bradley. At the reorgan- ization ofthe Council this year he decided that he would belong-H now he is President. Besides this he has been Secretary V083 and Vice-President f'09Dg Bradley Debating Club: Vice-President f'l0l. Engineering Clubg Council l'09l. BESSIE M. COLEMAN Bess Coleman, the little girl from Hennepin, Has dark, gray eyes and an innocent grin. For 'Wyk' she's learning to make beef stew, And when he eats it, he'll feel quite blue. Pedagogic Club. CORA C. HEPVVORTH Cora Hepworth from Kansas did blow in VVith her wise little grin. She hails from Emporia College Where, she claims, she obtained all her knowledge. A Pedagogic Club. 54 i ERMA DONATHAN Mt After smiling her way through High School, Erma heard vague rumors of the wonderful cases that thrive at Bradley and came to try her luck. Her Hirty eyes worked the charm and as a result she was so infatuated with the place that, even after graduating with '09 she could not break away and so joined our motley throng. Be- sides fussing Erma has found time for Pedagogic Clubg Literary Club, History Clubg Girls Debating Club Secretary V085 Treasurer t'09lg Basketball 0105. ALLEN W. HEYLE Picture a young man somewhere between 16 and 24 years of age, with light hair and a deep voice, a devotee of Bradley for seven years. He is determined to take a course in Agriculture. He can be seen in the spring plucking small twigs from large trees and in the fall entangling butterfiies and other such things in his net. In the winter I guess he hibernates. Allie will probably make his appearance at Champaign next fall. Engineering Clubg Bradley Debating Club. AMY KEITHLEY OKKK Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! Jolly? Well I should say so! Studious? Er- yes. Attendance at Bradley? Six years. Future? Hopeful. De- sires? Everything. Blue dress? Yes, sometimes. Light hair? Er--a trifie. Always has an arm full of books. Yesthat's it, Poly- scope Editor, poor girl. Here is what happened before she got the Polyscope. Council t'06lg Secretary Girls Debating Club l'08D, Treasurer f'08lg History Club, English Clubg Basketball i'10Jg Athletic Board l'09lg Class Vice-President f'09Jg Winner of the Girls' Tennis Tournament 00913 Editor-in-chief of the Polyscope C'10l. GEISERT A. HOWARD Heads-High School, Tails-Bradley: Tails it is-now it comes out heads-tails again. Bradley wins. Enter 198 pounds of muscle, ag' gressiveness and nerve. Generally seen on the campus, his hat on the back of his head, hot in an argument with some one. He has a very forceful delivery and is fond of airing his opinions at the inoportune time. Geis has expectations of becoming a lawyer. Here's all success to him, Member of Football Squad 007, '08, '09l and Baseball Team l'09, '10l. 35 X 1, .2 fx Aw -e.-, fi ELVA KAMMANN This fussy little piece was excitedly reciting her troubles when she first arrived from Peoria High School to enter college. She gained a sympathetic ear in the Modern Language Department and has been making life miserable for the poor victims ever since with that red ink. She knows a lot she says, but she must get started before she can spiel it. Assistant in German and French. HARRY J. KLOTZ This place needs fame, said Harry as he strode with dignity into Bradley as a freshman. Immediately we sat up and took notice. At first he assumed a very natty appearance and we feared lest it might detract from his vast amount of ability, but he settled down to business whcn he took the gavel for the class in its junior year. Harry has absorbed a copious imitation of Caesar's ambition and we need only quote the following bit of his sterilized biography to show that he has led a sure enough strenuous past. Bradley Debating Clubg Engineering Club: English Clubg Y. M. C. A., German Clubg History Club, lnterschool Baseball '04-'10g Ten- nis Tournament f'06, '07, '08, '09, 'l0lg Mandolin Club f'0Slg Athletic Benefit Play f'0S, '07, '08. '09lg Vice-President Debating Club f'06l: Secretary Debating Club f'07lg Intercollegiate Debating Team F0953 President History Club f'l0lg Class President f'09lg Assistant Editor of the Tech F0933 Editor-in-Chief of the Tech l'l0l. CLEDA M. KEAS Cleda jumped into the band wagon some time ago and has been going to beat the band ever since. Not being content with graduating at High School she rushed pell-mell into teaching for a year, but finding that she knew too much to waste upon mere kids she tore breathlessly to Bradley and has paused here long enough to be Student Assistant in English l'09, '10lg President Girls' Debat- ing Club f'09lg President Literary Ciub f'l0lg English Clubg His- tory Club. GRACE E. LEE Wouldn't it have been awful now if Grace had graduated last year? Why, we would have missed one of the prettiest romances in the history of the school. Her keen sense of humor has kept her thoughts from serious subjects so that most of her time is spent in chapel. She has given some time to Arts and Crafts Club. 36 MYRA HOWELL KING KKK King? No, queen. She is of a literary turn of mind. It's turning 'round and 'round all the time in fact. She evolves some remarkable ideas from that head of hers. She has the fundamentals of a cash register-push in the right place and it opens up for you, apply pressure in any other Spot and it only hurts your fingers. She came from Compton, California, High School to enter Peoria High School. In due process of time and evolution she reached the Bradley stage, where she has since been regaling the students with evidences from her pen. Besides, she has found time to belong to English Club, History Club, Literary Club. Literary editor of Polyscope k'10l. ,MYRTLE M. LEININGER OKKK Elkhart's great claim to fame is based upon the fact that Myrtle there chose toispend her childhood days. But not being able to find enough to do, she decided to come to Bradley where she has won recognition for herself by means of that smile. Myrtle's chief grievance is, the fellows are such kids. Tech staff C1035 Peda- gogic Club, Chorus. JOHN P. MINTON He is quiet, sedate, a man of ideas, but withal taciturn. He came to us three years ago to get the Bradley idea. He has it strong now. John, while still a young man, cast his eyes toward oratory, but now he has decided to be a famous engineer instead. He has proved his capability along these lines in engineering the physics class for Dr. Bishopg but those girls falmostl made the poor man lose all his hair. He has been a member of Engineering Club and Debating Club. MARY PORTER KKK Well! Well! Well! This merry little girl from Cincinnati is thoroughly in favor with co-education. She loves only one man better than the postman. She will not mind telling you who it is. It's an open secret-girls, and isn't this the cutest little wedding gown you ever saw? Pedagogic Club. 37 HATTIE J. MALLING Miss Malling toujours so said Miss Blossom when she first beheld the francais student. She came to us in '09 in trailing clouds of glory and has not forgotten how sharks should act even among smaller fishes. Her ready gigle however sometimes drowns the well modulated tones and we strive in vain to catch the soft purring voice. She has made herself heard in Bradley Literary Clubg Girls' De- bating Clubg Y. W. C. A. BENJAMIN SALISBURY PFEIFFER zra ' Pfeif is an example of a man whom football changed from a little fellow of 120 pounds to a big, husky indivual of -- oh anywhere from 145 to 400 pounds. Like all large bodies Ben moves slowly and is not easily disturbed from his meditationsg but at the swish of petticoats he becomes elert and is Johnny on the spot . Pfiffers pet ambition is to become an engineer and since he has not speci- fied what kind we judge it to be social engineering for he has demon- strated his ability to engineer anything from an Athletic Play to an English Club feed. He has also ably engineered in Football f'06, '07, '08, '09lg Man- ager Football t'08Jg Manager Second Baseball Team 008, '09, 'l0lg Assistant Manager Athletic Play F0715 Manager Athletic Play V085 English Clubg Treasurer Engineering Club t'l0l. MEDORA MYERS KKK Woke up one afternoon and found herself in the history class. Why she thought, lf this happens again, l'll have to play Rip Van Winkle. It won't do! l might be called on when I know some- thing. And she sank gently back into her accustomed semiconsci- ous state in which she had fioated through the Peoria High School. RUTH POTTER Ruth got the habit of studyinglate in Prophetstown and hearing of Bradley's fame as a suitable place for the consistent concentration of the young mind upon the higher principles of learning, she decided that it was the place for her. She has quietly absorbed all this insti- tution has to offer aud is already imparting her knowledge to the youngsters who fondly flock around her for the Friday afternoon class. Her time has been pretty well taken up by keeping a watch- ful eye upon her two pals who insist on troubling her serene mind. Pedagogic Club. 38 ' MARGUERITE RICHMOND orcicic This demure little maiden came to Bradley because she could get four years of Math. although she didn't solve this equation her- self. But there was little time for such confining tasks after the other side of the chapel discovered her charms. She was immedi- ately drawn Into the whirl of festivities and found that it so well agreed with her that she was chosen President of Social Cluh in '09. In fact Muddy is so fond of the school that she cannot bear to think of leaving the beloved place and so has moved nearby, where she can gaze back upon the old hall from her own door. EVAN REICHELDERFER fra Reichie was first forced to bear his unpronounceahle name in Circleville, Ohio. That place seemed very small for him and after a course at Ohio U. he eventually gravitated to Bradley where he in- tended to learn a few things. But he has been so busy learning girls and things that it has taken a good deal of Payne to get him through. Treasurer Pedagogic Club H1015 Treasurer Arts and Crafts Club t'l0m. FRIEDA H. SCHERLING A6 Fritz is like a boarding house pillow--you don't realize how solid it really is until you come up against it the wrong way. Fritz was one of two girls who came from Elkhart High School to take Domestic Science. Behold the result! A promising young lady able to sweep, dust, mend, cook, talk Browning or athletics across the table, plan houses and decorate them, a young lady wearing a humanly human grin is expressed back to Elkhart to demonstrate the superiority of Bradley. During her stay here she has been a member of C-irls' Debating Club and Bradley Literary Society. GENEVA SCHNEIDER The Hawkeye state had more than one thing to be thankful for when Geneva staked her claim near Iowa City some time in the unknown past. It was rather late in her career when she heard of Bradley but she came in on the home stretch of the 1910 race. She possesses great agility in leaping and you should see her avoid the mud puddles. She is identified with Pedagogic Club. 39 ...Z ..c ' 1 MARGARET L. RUSSELL All was still in Decatur when Margaret first began her low childish prattle. After the usual reedin', writin' and 'rithmetic, at Decatur she was ready for the higher joys of Bradley. Having heard of the most beneficial Horology Department, Margaret decided this was the place for her and judging from appearances it has come up to all of her expectations. FLOYD E. SANFORD Wow! What was that noise? That? Oh, it was merely San- ford talking business to someone. Floyd came from Michigan where he had bought and sold the college several times. He showed so much capacity that he was immediately put in charge of the immense funds of the class of 1910. He handled this gigantic undertaking so well that they had to have him on the business staff of the Athletic Benefit Play. To cap an eminently proper climax, he attained this year the unsteady height of Tech Business Manager. Floyd is much like a submarine mine, ready to explode, and so dead in earnest that you are always wondering how soon he will go off. On top of that he is a mighty good fellow, which nevertheless does not keep him from being identified with English Club, Bradley Debat- ing Club, Student Assistant in Chemistry and Vice-President of Chorus, Business Manager Athletic Benefit Play. FLORENCE SCHWARTZ Florence first assumed an unassuming air in Morris, but seeking a broader field for her learning she migrated to Peoria. She has found plenty to do and was so busy that she failed to discover the worthiness of our illustrious class at first. However, after her first year she was fully convinced and since then has been working like a Trojan, for Florence likes the idea of wearing a cap and gown for two whole days. She has caught onto the Bradley spirit and has been connected with History Club, Girls' Debating Club, Literary Club, Chorus, Y. W. C. A. INA SENGENBERGER With a cake ofsweet chocolate in one hand and a popular maga- zine in the other and Grace by her side, Ina has contentedly whiled away the hours. Her frail little constitution gave out under her strenuous work and after one year spent in recuperating, she re- turned to take a heavy course in biology. So well did she have the old adage, Children should be seen and not heard, impressed upon her when young, that it is seldom that we hear her deep mel- low voice. 40 IVAH M. RHYAN Ivah came to us from Terre Haute Normal School. A gay and festive maid is she, equal to any sport, even the age telling stunt in Chemistry I. Her advance along the strenuous path of learning has been too rapid for us, for she received her diploma at the end of the Winter quarter and have already risen to the lofty pedestal of faculty at the Indiana State Normal. President Pedagogic Club l'l0,l. CARL A. TRAEGER Carl warbled his first ditty in Burlington, Iowa, and has kept up a merry tune ever since. He has been a sort of major domo in the Biology Department where his good qualities as a disciplinarian are always in evidence. He is a great time saver and has a little device of making one theme serve all purposes in his English course. History Clubg Institute Debating Club, President V101 Chorus, Secretary and Treasurer V103 Y. M. C. A. RUTH R. SHERWOOD Little difference did it make to Ruth if the new gym ,were ever Completed for she was already taking a regular course in Jim, One would not imagine from that meek expression that she was the one who started all the fun in that very silent Vergil class of six, but such was the case. She has also assumed responsibility of leader- ship along more serious lines, being in her senior year Y. W. C. A. President. She also took charge of the funds of the Girls' Debating Club f'09l and is a member of Pedagogic Club, Bradley Literary Society and Chorus. HAROLD WAGNER Aha, the gentle Wagner! Four years he went to High School, two years he has been in Bradley, yet not once has he been known to rear up and stamp around as his illustrious ancestor the musician did. He may be descended from this famous character, but if so he is an English revision, for he certainly has forgtten all the Dutch kGermanJ his ancestors revelled in. Wagner's forte is being quiet although he seems most at home on the left hand side of chapel. His chief occupation is saying Grace Harold is a member of Bradley Glee Club, Engineering Club and Chorus. 41 v . . ix XX ii .Q 1 I , J' 9. . .M s up X ' L if if, as 4 A-r I 1 W'-1? ' 3 f f .4 5, HELEN SCHWA RTZ Helen is very anxious to learn Domestic Science for many reasons-well in fact too numerous to mention. She wears an ab- sence makes the heart grow fonder smile and her chief occupation is writing her daily during chapel service. She is a member of Pedagogic Club. NELLIE JACOBSON When Nellie first arrived upon our classic lawns after having prepared for the ordeal at Minnesota Normal, she immediately hurried to the Drawing Department and has lived in the tower ever since. She is right there when it comes to art. Miss Mickel her- self acknowledges that we have found a bright and shining light. She actually seems to thrive upon designs and dominant harmony. Arts and Crafts Clubg Pedagogic Club. LUELLA KATHRYN FAUBLE Was found tied to a Good Housekeeping at La Moille in the dim and distant past. After finishing her prep work with all due dignity, she entered in '08 in order to learn to fietcherize. She has serenely moved through school quite ignoring the incessant prattle of the children, and consequently she has shown hertrue worthiness to a very favored few. She has all the requirements to become a most honorable instructor and we prophesy great success for her future. Pedagogic Club. FERN STONIISR Fannie exemplifies the old adage that good things come in small packages. This shy young creature really did receive a sheepskin from Toulon Academy and came to us with all kinds of wonderful reports. She is sure enough grown up now for she serves such wonderfully delicious lunches that one would imagine she had had years of experience. She is identified with the Underhill Quartettef' which stands for popularity and good scholarship. Pedagogic Club. 42 ETHEL M. SUMMERS A0 Oh, my goodness kids! did you see that girl with the black hair and eyes fly past just then? Of course she is in a hurry but if she had time she would stop and tell you her troubles. Et has been so busy here at school that she advanced too rapidly and had to stay out a year to let the class catch up with her. .lust look at that picture and see if you cannot see in it a star basketball player. Ethel's time has been well spent in Chorusg Y. W. C. A.g Arts and Crafts Clubg History Clubg Pedagogic Clubg Tech Staff l '08l: Vice- President Y. W. C. A. V05 lg President P0793 Vice-President History Club Q'l0?g Vice-President Pedagogic Club l'l0l. GRACE E. WEAD Grace tirst broke the silence of Bradley six years ago when she started her incessant stream of talk, Although Bright Eyes has spent much time in iollying,.' yet she has not forgotten how to talk sense for her renown in debating is far reaching. One question she is still discussing, namely, Where shalll go to school next year? Anyone offering a satisfactory solution will be signed up as a life-long friend. Bradley Literary Clubg Girls' Debating Club. 31910 43 Snlilnqug nf at Snininr The years are gone--the end in view, At last am I a Senior too. Six years at Bradley-not to shirk. Six years of pleasure, joy and workg And many are the friends I've met, YVith whom I part with deep regret. A long year, I, as Freshman spent In working off my energy pent, In learning ancient words of weight- 'sAmo-I love but Latin I hateg in turning various Curly-cues Down in the shop with funny skews. into a Sophomore then I grew, With that, my troubles began to brew, Geometry with its proofs galore, Zoology, English, shop and much more And when Ild joined a club or two, I had as much as I could do. VVhen I, myself, a ,lunior found, I was happy, gay, my joy profound. I studied long, my work was hard. And many a day I had to guard My drooping lids o'er sleepy eyes, As I sat in Class and looked so wise. But now at last, a Senior they say, I soon must leave these scenes so gay, As others have done, who went before, And appear no more at the college door O the years are gone-the end in view, At last am I a Senior too. C. A. A., 44 Cx Q N n ': ki Nix 3 ' '29 fx h 1 ,Aw M , f f X f N X6 1,1 gf- X ii ly Z' W if ,-a 0' ff 2 fl V I Ig, !,:!f -1' 'fl .. so f , fm ' V I-W2-J ff-fig'-' RW EIX A-v ga ' , em ff .. AZ' E QX' f-if--ff' ' -. I 3 41 ,.--- 2 I rfef 11:- f..? 4112, fQ .-gi -lis fk sf fix. fm 219 f:,EX I 'I fin If f iff' mt IP f 1'f off ff I ff if ?'?'4 ,. M 5'5-a ': -'Af ff,-9625 41 X l 4vl gfkff' .-1' ' I 7? f' l if 41' -'i ff? ' K VX? 770 l Ill li' l l 'fl l Q X N Q. , Q 1 is K Aw- . , , - A 1 - Z 614 f f 1 G 4 F J 7 , f 5 ' .xif E f 'SJ ' f 4f1 M sf' 7, f Z5 S . N .I ,l ' 2' f , L .- ..,g 1 n ff , ' K X32 5 A 1 , . C! ' ' :J 25 'I .- 4 5 Z ,, . any f f . 4 yy A -4 , - g ,,.- - , , , f - - '-,W-- 1 , f -JL., 4 Yi i if mf :II A ,T - , f if , 3 4'-Eg f-It 9,-E. 2 ff'-l. ' .J- 5 ' ' E-1 'ff L6 W -I 1 V - -'il4 Phe, -til-:g :I ,113 Q 'E' Y Y ! . 2,4 Q - ,...- -f -AP , ff - fi: '11 11 - if .E i 7 1 j.. A 'P--V S 1 ,KE 55- 6 - ' R 615 4.4. ' f K, .- nf 1 11 4 . I ff f -- Q9 3-2 r Q 1 -'sl ' ,, - 'PQ A ,-P f T: ... 52 . , f ig, ,-:-' P- '14 1' :lv -. YL- E ' ,fifn ,' . f Y if' az' rf f-6 , if iii., , , SF' , l., Q 3 :Y 01-,U - 2' X lf, -X M f 44' ,--L , ,zlzfff 1 W g ,f -5' '-4, T 5 2 far?- ' 8 fi Yflfp .l-. I 5 ,,. i - -F!--ZA, , Y 4- 4 5 I fl' - f p W fn., , S' g Eglin ' E. 1 1-,....- ff- A 3 74.1 . 4 H -,,... , . vg ' 5' QXXI I 'Tfy f -- ' Q In 'sxKy r I old . .- , :D f P W if S J Z V 5 I ,ICN ,.yf,' 7 :L pa ' 4 5-5 ' '7 5. 'Ujlfr f' D Z7 :'-'- 3 ffl ,fu f F' Y g 1 4 , K ! I xi, ' 1 , 'Ak :nf 1 . ' n .7 W '4, A f , ff -I u ' - J L 2- . I f - , ' ' V XZ , 7' ' i?'--13: 71'--'i' --1222 51' Illll , - H12 Q' 12152 2.-I -- 1 - 233145: 'iiii-' ' j,',- 4 7- I-7' -'ZZ lg' - e-As, d r ,iff --iii W X 45 .L - , ..w..-.Si -1 , s Q Lg 3 If c sgaj new ADULQ' jf! I Q x as as up so s on i 7 5 . ' i A- alll? o in Zluninr Qllttaa Qiatnrg We are now called the jolly juniors. but as We look back upon the years through which we have passed in Bradley Hall, memories of many other names come to us- Vkhen we first arrived in the autumn of 1905, we were known as freshmen and as we wandered through the halls looking for room 23, cries of Ulfresh, hey Fresh, followed us. .-Xnd the Cries were not all for the class of 1910, they were then called llsophsf' felt it their ditty to teach us the way in which we should go. Several of tis made the acquaintance of the cactus, which then grew in front of the school, and the shoes of some of our classmates were introduced to the bulletin board. ln l9ll5 the study room system for the freshmen was instituted. This was a mis- take on the part of the faculty, although it was really not their fault since they judged from the conduct of the previous year's crop of freshmen and acted accordingly. ln spite of this drawback, there were many pleasures in this year. One was that of taking physiography under Paul Philip B. Brooks, the original hatless man, in whose careful charge we were allowed to take long walks into the country to sttidy miniature deltas and alluvial deposits. Another pleasure. enjoyed only by a select few, was the walks on Saturdays with M r. Iivans, our mechanical drawing instructor. ,Xfter several months this year of study rooms and walks came to an end and when we returned in the fall we were known as sophomores. We, in our turn, attetnpted to train the freshmen, the only difference between our efforts and those of the previous year's sophs was that these freshmen needed the advice and we did not. But just when we had thetn started on the right path, Dr. VVyckolf called a division meeting, and we were told. much to our regret, that the freshmen were to be left to their own devices. .X laxness in 1912 morals has been observed ever since that time. 46 Time passed on in spite of our efforts to kill it, and we suddenly found ourselves in the higher academy. Here we were joined by a very short little girl who showed honesty enough to be made our treasurer, Verra Thomas. Another importation at this time was Bennett Parker. who has become notorious for his breaking the speed limit both in his Glide and in his conquest of the fairer sex. Then came the fourth year and with it our vice-president, Arsina Hauk, who arrived from High School. This was the year that the gymnasium was in the process of erection and its roof was much used for displaying class spirit. 1911 remained on top for at least seven hours. At the end of this year came the academic certificate. The convocation exercises were the same as usual. VVhen we returned the next fall we found that many of our old academic classmates had left Bradley and new members had entered, making a grand total of seventy. A meeting of the class was called immediately and a capable lot of oH'icers was elected. 'One day there was great excitement on all sides for the bulletin board was covered with little white envelopes. They were invitations to the senior hallowe'en party. Cf course we all went and all had a fine time. Qur big social event of the year was the enter- tainment given for the seniors. It is not proper to tell of the wonderful success of the occasion for some people might say we were conceited. We might tell of the accomplishments of the members of the class, but they will be described in the other pages of this book. So keep their names in mind while you look ,through the book. F. K., ,11. SENIOR-JUNIOR MASQUERADE 47 1512111 the Gump Some time ago l received a lette r from a friend who is in Harvard. After telling of a very successful season with the football team he said, I'll tell you, every man owes it to himself to do something for his school. 'l'his. it seems to me. is the spirit which every student should have. In working for his school, the student not only benefits that institution, but himself receives ten-fold returns on his investment. You may as say. .-Xh. yes, but there are. Did you schoolmates? Do you know a man W simply in its social sense, but refers know himl. The man who is loved, f 'idoes things. The workers are the man who plays the game, plays it fear the fame of Bradley and, at the same life and is making a place for himse whether it be football, baseball or an school life, play the game. k how he does thisg there are no visible returns, you ever see a man in school who was loved by all his no is popular?-fthe word popular is not used here to one who is respected and honored by all who aonored and respected is invariably the man who men who command respect in school life. The essly, and in a sportsmanlike manner is adding to time, is framing ideals which he will use in later 'f in the hearts of his fellows. Play the game, y other branch of endeavor in the great game of In our athletics the man on the side lines often aids his men to secure a victoryg but in the great game of school life there are no men on the side linesg every person is a part of the great team, each one has his particular duty to perform and only in so far as he does that duty does he secure the best results for himself and for his school. No man can afford to be a drone. The drone in school life is a drag, a check upon the effectiveness of the school team, and by checking the effectiveness of his school he is killing his chances for success in after life. Our athletic coaches endeavor to instill into the minds of the athletes the great value of co-operation or 'iteam workf, ln all branches of school activity uteam worku is just as essential as in athletics. livery person is at school for the same purpose, to add to his effectiveness in his life work, and every person should co-operate with every other to attain that end. The knocker fails utterly to comprehend the purpose and meaning of school life. He is like the barnacles on a shipg he only thing he does is to retard progress. Some one has said: iiNothing is easier than fault-finding, no talent, no self denial, no brains, no character are required to set up in the knocking businessf' Be a booster: uLook at the doughnut, not at the hole, and you will make the way easier for your comrades and for yourself. School spirit, the desire to do things is a necessity to the success of any school and when every student at Bradley becomes filled with this true school spirit, when he realizes that by playing the game, by working unceasingly, by doing his part in the great game of school life he is not only aiding his school but is procuring elements for his future success which cannot be gained in any other way, there will come an era of suc- cess unprecedented in school history. H. A. BALLENGER, '11. 4 8 ' 4 49 4 f A ' -Q--. -af - is S i.QN.i.i' SRA K N . ur' ,S m J 50 Ellis 'iirahlvg-iliurektt Bvhate The Bradley doors were opened wide And all was bright withing The guests were met, the faculty set- Qne could hear the merry din. The aisle was cleared, the boys were cheered, As solemnly did they stalk Down to the platform, up the steps And we wondered, ucould they talk?,' Then Ballinger arose upon the left, From our side came heg And he shone bright and on the right The enemy looked ready to Hee. Next 'iStorm across the stage did pace- And true to his name was he, 'il-lold off, unhand the Phillipinesln, he cried, uThey are able to govern themselves, you see And now Kellar did take the stand, His argument was strong. And Larson in quick repartee Tried to show him, he was wrong. And then there came forth Anderson, And he was wonderous bold. With might and main he held his point And made poor Fonger cold. And then came the judges' decision- Fear was all around. But, Eurekal Our boys wonl Bradley with victory was crowned. I. S., '10 51 52 fm ffl 5 1-3 D2 4 SCH L ACTIVITIES-H aw, E QQ -mv ff y N - E-.QWTMW K 4 X Q J M111 W '1Ym'!m1 MM at 22 12 Y hz' K 65 1 J! F Ape 2' 445. J 5 ' 'Wig' : :MO 1 I . A! 0.3: Qu X JH' gg U' W W CN lg Hu pig' f Q73 u V M '75 -1 f 22 'Q 'I Yi X. i 1 1 .- . :suv - 9 X 31 X JY x ' I Q - X3 ff f' t 1 M ' Cb . I Kuff-'Ef': ', nil i . :SX K, .QI gf ' ' K I I I X 3 ' ' UQ x Q ' -:Q X : 5. WH: .f X 'N K 'S ' l Z 0 ff K x ly 1 Ng 'fi f ' nies i- 'VX 2 1' 1-' . is ' s , 3. 'S f I f ,vgw rx QV' f O -.f if a 3'5 ' ' J H g W' luxe. . 'I my :Q .N 'T' , p 'QM fm' Q v ' 5 X g is A 1 X W f-Q W MP fn xiii - 'V' fu 18 ownao AGENT Zn, ersov. v-emu -X 53 CHAS. A. ATWOOD CARL A. TRAEGER WM. C. GIESSLER President Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President ignnng iilivrfa Olhrintian Ammriatinn Efarultg Ahuinnrn DR. PACKARD iilflrmhrrz G. E. ALLEN G. A. ATWOOD F. S. BARKDOLL F. F. BERG E. BIEDENFELD A. M. BROVVN F. C. BROXYN H. A. CAMPBELL C. B. CLARK R. O. COMP XV. CUSHING E. L. DOUGHERTY R. FOX R. GILLILAND F. GEORGE E. XV. C. GIESSLER G. L. GREVES 54 MR. GEORGE H. HAGEN F. R. JOHNSON G. G. KELLAR E. O. LENVIS H. MACDONALD A. E. MAHLE J. P. MINTON NV. H. PACKARD F. V. PINKERTON T. PLACK C. B. PRICE DR. R. L. RICHARDSON S. SETH XV. SNYDER C. A. TRAEGER E. J. VVATERMAN P. T. VVELLES QDhivr1- To attain higher ideals To develop character To train for service To enlist in work murk- Personal helpfulness Bible study Religious inspiration Social life ' COLLEGE Y. M. C. A., STATE CONVENTION, MARCH 25-27, 1910 55 QC IC EUC f TQIUAT' 4 1 Q R, JUL A , DUYW , unc 1 NI-XRGUILRITE RINGNESS RUTH SHERWOOD MARY HUNTER MYRTLE GORDON Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Tgnung 1HHnnwn'5 Gllgriniian Amanriatinn .'!JHPllIIJPI'5 Ifamltg MISS ETHEL LYONS MISS ELIZABETH BURNSIDE MISS ADELAIDE MICKEL RUTH ALLEN MARY HUNTER OLIVE MITCHELL MARGARET COXVDEN ANNA MEIER IRENE KIRKLAND ETHEL SUMMERS ETIIEL OGDEN CLARA HEIISE IIAZEL BOTTS MAE LAIRD MISS EDITH STIMSON MISS HARRIET KEMP MISS BERTHA SCULLIN GRACE LAIRD RUTH BRENNEMAN MABEL MCDONALD ELAINE JACK OLGA BELESLY ELIZABETH BAYINGTON EDNA FULTZ EMMA YECK FLORENCE SCHXVARTZ FLORENCE BUCHANAN Uhr 1Hvar'a mark Activities were resumed by the Association this year on October 18, 1909. Quite a large number of the old members were present and plans were made for a social frolic in the gymnasium so that we might meet the new girls and gain more members. The frolic was held on October 22 and was a great success. The following Monday the first regular meeting occurred, since which time there have been meetings practically every week. The time of meeting was after four o'clock every Monday afternoon, Bible study and devotional meetings coming alternately. The subject for Bible study this year was, The Parablesf' and as Miss Kemp kindly took charge of the course, it was very interesting as well as beneficial. The devotional meetings were led by dif- ferent members of the Association. When the Y. W. C. A. convention was held at Galesburg, four members of the cabinet went as delegates and brought back many help- ful suggestions as to how the work might be carried on. Miss Reynolds of the city association visited us several times. There are now in the Association twenty-seven girls and we have contributed ten dollars for state and national work. During the com- ing year we hope to enlarge the memhership and make our association a live and active body, working efificiently to accomplish its fourfold purpose-to develop our girls physi- cally, mentally, socially and spiritually. vv--Lb'4--- kva A Q.. A A 57 A, 44. , .aWm47Z vynaf' ' U5 Elin' Qllrnrus l'em'i1ms :ire every yezir hecmning more :ippi'eifi:1tix'e of the work of the Bradley fliurtis. which is une of the most iinpurtnnt lines of work in lirzidley. 'lihis is the nearest to t'uiiser'x'zitui'y work thztt lirzitlley hzis :is yet tlexeloped, und students interested tilting this line :ire xery grzitefiil for this xciliizilmle instruction. lfrom working in this mgtiiiifzitiuii stutlents lezirn to ztppretizite the hest tniisic, since the very hest music is selectetl for stiitly. limi' this and the faithful work in training the cliorus, we are thank- fiil tri Ur. Cl. 'lf XYx't'lmrl, the tli1'ec'tur of the t'huriis. lfor several years Dr. VV5'ckolJr has txirrietl nn this vtiliitihle work, hut never more sticeessfiilly than this year. 'llhe Qiiitlienee this yezir, xvhieh wits the largest the concert has ever had. shows that the interest is stezitlily intrrezising and that the vlioriis is tn he perinunently one of the lending Ul'QLllll'!.L1llUllF tit' the lnstitiite. 5 T5 HOWARD CAMPBELL ' President RUTH ALLEN MARY BIBO META BECKER RUTH BRENNEMAN GRACE CLARK FLORENCE DRURY LUCY FORD ELIZABETH KING MABEL LEININGER EDITH LUCAS MABEL MCDONALD MAE LAIRD MAY MARSH MAUDE MCNAY SALOME REED FEFFIE SCHEMEL HELEN VVRIGHT ENID ADDISON RUTH BAILEY ARMINA STOVVELL SUSANNE BOTTO H. KESSLER CARL A. TRAEGER Vice-President !HPIvmhrrz MILDRED BONTZ HAZEL BOTTS ERMA MOESCHEL RUTH COOPER IRENE KIRKLAND OLGA IPPENSON HELEN MASON HAROLD MQCULLOUGH Secretary Hf BALLENGER W. HAITZ F. VON BIDENFELD H. CAMPBELL G. EBAUGH T. FRANZEN G. GREVES FLORENCE SCHWVARTZ G. HOXVARD OLGA BELESLEY ARSINA HAUK ADDALENA DELENT MARGARET RUSSEL LAURA CATION MARTHA BAILEY FRIEDA SCHERLING RUTH SHERVVOOD INA SENGENBERGER IRENE FATHMAN PAULINE THORNSON F. BARKDOLL C. PRICE B. GREEN 59 E. JOSEPH H. MCCULLOUGH J. MINTON T. PLACK C. TRAEGER E. NVATERMAN C. CLARKE C. HART E. GEORGE A. MAHLE L. MEIDROTH B. PARKER C. ATWOOD H. NVAGNER Ellnvlftly Annnnl Spring Glnnrvrt Eh: Jnaiiintr Qlhnrns MR. C. T. WYCKOFF, Conductor Eh: Sgxnphnng wrrheutra MR. HAROLD PLOWE, Conductor Asslsri-in BY illr. anh illrn. iiarrg 01, Eammnnh, Snlniatu MISS .IESSIE C. ARCHER, Accompanist MR. E. N. MILLER, Organist igrngrmn IVt'l'lIlllZ . . . . Land of Freedom Caldimft . . . . . The Violet and the Bee THE CHORUS Berlzbz Marche Hongroisen from The Damnation of Faust A'ossz'nz' . .... Overture to VVilliam Tell THE ORCHESTRA Lagfan .... . In a Brahmin Garden tai Lo! 'Tis the Hour tbl Fair Radha tri Ganges Boat Song' td? Krishna's Lament MR. HAMMOND Burk , . . . Crossing the Bar fiafygfyy ....... The Skylark THE CHORUS 1l1,,51',1 . . . Violin Solo-Caprice de Concert BIISS BERTHA SEABURY MISS BURKHALTER, Accompanist f,lIt'f17IF7' . . .... Quartette for four Cellos. Serenade Op. 29 tal ,liar llermid . . . My Luve is Like a Red, Red Rose tbl Fulfillment tri Iierrmzzz ..... Love the Peddlar NIRS. HAMMOND Clan! . . . Daybreak THE CHORUS lfgllig ...... Duet, Love's Nocturne MR. AND MRS. HAMMOND Cufuen . . . VVedding Chorus tRose Maiden? THE CHORUS lfefilzuzfefz . . . . Eg'mont Overture Sir .llrllzzzr .S'11If1'2'a71 .... The Graceful Dance Snezlernuzrz . . . . Swedish Wedding March THE ORCHESTRA 60 9 A' gsm Bradley Glee Club . EDXYARD J. NVATERMAN . .... Leader ROY U. SEXVREY . . . Secretary and Treasurer YY. HARTZ .... .... D Ianager 3Hirat Evnnr LEXVIS KESSLER BARKDOLL J. B. GREEN Srrnnh Efennr G. G. PRICE VV. HARTZ JAKER Earitnnra E. J. NVATERMAN R. H. HEINTZMAN H. HAGEN H. NVAGNER Maura C. E. TRAEGER E. BIEDENFELD R. U. SEXVREY C. F. DUERKOP Qbuartrttr BARKDOLI, VVATERMAN KESSLER TRAEGER l can mam s I 61 f usb 11 .QJQM W 'iffff 'X is...- Obftirvrz EDITH RLTHERFORD . . President ARSINA HALK . . . . Vice-President JOHN GOSS . . Secretary Qllrnihrra NIISS NIARGARET NICLALGHLIN MR. EDXVIN GEORGE MISS YIVIAN BONIFACE VHARLES ATXYOOD META BECKER LORING BUNN HELENA BITRGESS Rl I'II COOPER NYILLIANI DENYEY XYILLIANI GIESSLER VLEDA KEAS GORDON KELLAR 62 HARRY KLOTZ HELEN PAUL MARJORIE PLOXVE FLOYD SANFORD SANCHEN STREIILOXY MYRA KING THEODORE PLACK ANY KEITHLEY PAUL STREHLOXV HVTWHN 1MO1HHHlS HOVH GHOJHHHLOH SSOD HHHDHH GHOdNVS HDHOHD HOVdINOH SSHDHHH ZlO1H 1HVd HHJOOD XLMHG zMO1HHHlS SVHH XDV1d AHTHJJHH NNHH 'DNIN fffff JS it -fr' we All L 1 vf5e.i'fss5f'i,vAgQ,efgwi.EfsAa1 X A349 ifigxwafmylymf-3?-W! 3 L ll 'IS Qswffgsi 65 fs Clk X ssfgfsm I J E Ik-A A ., . Ly . xg fe 51 ld ' i We FII Vlllll ellgygysii-603506 6 QDi1irrrz EDXY.-XRD ANDERSON . . . META BECKER . . PAUL IIERSCHEL . . . . flllrnthrra HELENA BLRGESS IR EN E F ATH MAN GRACE XYEAD CLEDA KEAS ELIZABETH KING NIYRA KING R LITII SHERXVOOD IPRIEDA SCHERLING HELEN PALL IIATTIE NIALLING I I,ORENCE SCHXVARTZ META KAMMANN EDITH RUTHERFORD HELEN MASON MAY MARSH MARY HUNTER ERMA DONATHAN MABEL MCDONALD H. A. CAMPBELL T. PLACK F. MERCER E. MARTIN H. BALLENGER T. FRANZEN . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer NV. RIGHTER R. MCCULLOGH A. MAHLE H. McDoNAi.D vv. REMMELE J. M. Goss R. Fox C. DUFFIELD R. MAPLE J. SAYLOR Uhr Erahleg llitmtrg Qlluh The newest but one of the most important and Hourishing of the school organiza- tions is the Bradley Literary Club. February 11, 1910, The Girl's Debating Club and Institute Debating Club united to form one club. Mr. Anderson was elected president, Miss Meta Becker, vice-president and Mr. Herschel, secretary. Mr. Anderson was an able and energetic president. but on account of his necessary departure from the city, he he was forced to resign his otlice and Miss Keas was elected president. Bradley has long felt the need of a wide-awake literary society and this one bids fair to be all that its most enthusiastic admirers could hope for. The club meets every two weeks on Monday night. Two successive meetings are given over to a debate and the third one to a literary program. The debates have been well prepared and instruc- tive. and the literary programs. interesting and original. Next year the club promises to be even more of a success than in the past one. 64 HZJSHEIH FIEI NNVW W VN VH HEIDNH'I'I E121 HEIHIJ EICINV SH NO I-LLVNOCI NV .VIVAA SHEI HOIEID HD CIOOAAHHHS SSOD CVIVNOCI-WIN 'W I-ISHVW XDV'Id 'IflVd SSEIDHOEI XOLI HHLNHH NVINH.LV:I 'VIHHHWVD 'DNVIHEII-IDS ZLHVAAHDS DNVVIVW CI'IVNOCI3W 'H SVHH NHZNVHQI NOSVW HEILHDIH H9flO'I'IflO9W EVIHVW 'DNIH x. i k N .,5zk .,I3 IMKM, K Ubftirrrz !0 T2V'fAAv S JQXYX 'ff IW W MX 5 A HARRY KLOTZ . . . President 1 Q., Jiftf 1, ETHEL SUMMERS . Vice-President - ' CHAS. ATVVOOD . . . Secretary f ,Q Ziff' I CA? L - A . ? Q . I 451 I illlvmhvra Elkxrulill E - DR. C. T. VVYCKOFF MISS VIVIAN BONIFACE C'II,AXRI,ES ATNYOOD NIE'l'.'X IBECKER NLXRY ISIIBO LORING IILNN IIICLIQNIX ISLRGESS I,Ol'ISlC DIiI,EN'I1 ERNI.-X DONATIIAN XYII,I,l.'XNI IJEXYEY RAY FOX XYlI.I,I.'XNI GIESSLER l R.XNK GOODING JOHN OOSS PAUL HIQRSCHRL HARRY HIQYL CLEDA KEAS GORDON KELLAR AMY KEITHLEY LILY KEITHLEY RLIZARIQTH KING NIYRA RINO HARRY KLOTZ NIAY MARSH 66 MR. MERRILL SCHNEBLY HELEN MASON JOHN MINTON THEODORE PLACK EDITH RUTHERFORD FLOYD SANFORD FLORENCE SCHVVARTZ DONALD SMITH SANCHEN STREHLOXV ETHEI, SUMMERS CARL TRAEGER HAROLD NVAGNER l-. al- 4 Y l BRADLEY'S INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING TEAM BALLENGER ANDERSON KELLAR More interest is shown each year over the annual debate with Eureka College. This year was marked by unusual anticipation and every student looked forward to the event with great eagerness because for two successive years Bradley has suffered defeat from Eureka. The third annual contest occurred on March 12. Eureka supported the aflirma- tive of the question, uResolved: That the permanent retention of the Philippines is an undesirable policy for the United States, and Bradley the negative. It was the most hotly contested and fiercest struggle that was ever heard in Bradley chapel. The com- bination of Ballengerls clean cut diction, keen intelligence and deliberate deliveryg Kel- lar's convincing logic and comprehensive grasp of the whole subject in hand, and Ander- son's practical proofs and usual ability as an orator-this combination to which the efficient coaching of Mr. George must be added, proved too much for the opponents to defeat. As the decision was read, two to one in favor of Bradley, the crowd burst into wild applause and cheering, while the debaters were carried in triumph to the social hall where an informal reception followed. 67 'Z M, N ND W III R If. PAYNE . . . Presndent NI XX NI X QSII . . . . . Vice Presldent IX XX RI ICHELDERFER . NIRS. XYINCHIP NIR. RAYMOND NIR. PAYNE Qllrnrhvra .ilu Zlhnrulig Nllsshs NIISSI-LS IIAVR ULRICH VANTI YNY A. TJADEN ISVNVII BUTLER ACUIISUN HAYNES IEVNCII NIARSH I-INGSTRONI SUMMERS I. ISVNC 'II EBAUGH XYIIITE I,EE ROBINSON SZOLD 'I'j.XIJIiN COCKLE SUDAN XYALKER XYILEY 68 . Secretary Treasurer MR. BENNETT MISS DAY MISS NICKEL INIESSRS. XVATERMAN KELLAR LEXYIS FRANZEN JOHNSON ILER PITNIQY HARTZ HAIG S E XV R E Y ANDERSON EBAUGH Nl 331 H I3 O HHHGTHH H3 f SNHO NO NOSHODVI NXVH SH OS SHHWW VD HILN AN NVOTS HVH Z1 NHZNVHJ 43 Q ' 52 ' ' . SAY MISTER, 9 ga, Y , TAKE NY PITCHER? ' my 0 .e ':qf..-pvfqx -2-ff' 1-.. 'x Q 53,3 - gggafu. 4 ll 1 Eima15s.v? -b',...i'-.'f. ...-f-..L3iw -,:--QQQ4g5 L-ww me Obiiirvrn GEO. I,. GREYES . . . PI'LSldLllt F. li. GOUDING . . . . X ICL Presldgnt J. P. NIINTUN . Second X ICQ PFLSICILIII 19. H. EVANS . . . Sgcrctaly BEN. S. PFEIFFER Trulsurgr fllllvnxhvrn J. P. MINTUN W. J. Rlfzxlxlrzlmz H. MARTIN H. J. KLOTZ ls. R. Pmamzla W. H. Drcwm' xv. la. FLOOD 11. J. llfxmlfxx R. ISOXVICN K. S. VAN DICUSEX A. XV. JANIISON T. j. FR.-XNZIQN D. XV. VOORI I ERS 70 HOLMES BUMGARNER B. CLARK s. JAQUIN XVAGNIER PAYNIC C. sclilmrlflf V. sTRl2H1,mx C. ASHMAN WAYNIQ JOHNSON cs. KIiSSI,IiR Il , -1 1 i I i r N 71 je Soc: L CLUB N Barra First Quarter . . October 23 Second Quarter . March 12 Third Quarter . . Slay 27 h il 1 4 J , 'wif , ' 1 l Obfrirrra RLWIXII I,. COOPER . . . President LORING TQXYLOR BUNN . Treasurer 72 .l.. .I iii? Pedagogic Club IX -KH RHYAN . . . . . Presndent EX HXIN REICHELDERFER . Secretary-Treasurer fflflrmhrra iiarnltg MRS. XVINCHIP MR. VAN DEUSEN MR. BENNETT MR. RAYMOND MISS MICKEL MISS SCOVIL MR. EVANS MISS DAY IVIESSRS. HARTZ BARKDOLL COMP CURIKSHANK REICHELDERFER XVATERMAN IVIISSES IVIISSES LEININGER G. LAIRD STOVVEL POTTER RHYAN YECK SCHERLING NVORTHEN BELESLY SUMMERS SHERVVOOD PORTER DE LENT REED DONATHAN COVVDEN SCHNEIDER L. MCNEIL M. LAIRD KIRKLAND MILLER MEIER FATHMAN HEUSE THOMASON SCHVVARTZ BLANKENSHIP FOSSMEYER SPECK MITCHELL JACOBSON CANTIENY MCNEIL BRENNEMAN DUSTIN AMES STONIER FRELTZ BREITSTADT PETERSON HAYNES 73 CUSHING SEVVREY ALPAUGH mnrtlr mirth, Glluh ln the spring of 1909, it was suggested that a club be organized. Consisting of as many of Bradley faculty and faculty wives as desired to join. ln slune, 1909 the organization was effected :itll faculty meeting by the appoint- ment of Miss lNlcl,aughlin as chairman to choose two others. the three to constitute the executive body of the club. lt was decided that there be no constitution, olhcers, min- utes or refreshments lexcept intellectuall and that the meetings be held at the or at the home of any member of the faculty. The chief aim of the club is members informed about some of the neu est, best books. Miss Xlcl,aughlin asked hlr. Packard and bliss Kemp to serve on the The following is the program for 1909-1910: Oct. 19, 1909 Gymnasium. Nr. Packard . Kent's Urigin and Permanent Value of the Old Nov, 17, 1909 Mrs. Blossom. iss je blorgan and his work. Kem p N. Dec. 2. 1909 . 'W ' by m nasi um. gymnasium to keep the com mittee. Testam ent. Xrs. 1Vyckol'f Kings The Laws of Friendship, Human and Divinef' tlan. 6, 1910 . Gymnasium. Miss Scullin Qsrael Zangwill and HThe Melting Pot. lan. 12, 1910 . . Gymnasium. Nr. Lofberg Autobiography of Shaler. V V V v -il b 4 ili 4 A A A WB 74 I Y QQ .fi 'r U gi ' f i 'Q' Ala? 31' M -f Q , - l f MMM W . 75 11.xRm'j. l41.oTz, '10 joux xi. Goss, '12 LOUISE DE LENT, '10 YERRA Nl. THOMAS, ,ll LORING T. BIQNN, 'll jOSEPll S. PFEIIVIFER, 'll NIYRTLE LEININGER, 'IU ROGER SCIIENCK, 'll .-X. T. NVESTl,.-XKE, JR. . XY. R. SENYREY . . LIONEL liONll .-Xtfl-I l l,OYD E. SANFORD, '10 NYM. t'. UIESSLER, '11 Uhr Girth Staff Staff iillunaging Staff 76 . Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Local Editors . Social Editor . Athletic Editor . Horological Staff Photographer . Staff Artist . Business Manager Ass't Business Manager .., , - V ' ...Tl-113 TECH QS .iieg S331 fi , - 'tn it f V ,',,'Q ,z W vususnrn ssouranr nv 'rar as-uomrs or s PoLY'rsc HN 1c .INSTITUTE ' 5 'sigma in Post Oliice atlPeoria, Illinois, as second-class matter I-hnnrl. Kxlorrz, '10 ..... Editor-in'Chief J. M. Goss, '12 . . ,. . . Auoeiate Editor l ' 4 . STAFF: . A ' Lo s l.DtLr: 1-,710 .... . -Lemma T. Bums, '11 .... . Virgin: M. Tnoriaas, '11. . . 'fLm'Ed1'0fS Joszrn S. Prnt-Tn, '14 . . ELOCM Educ Mvrrnt LLLIZININGER, '10, . . Social Editor Roca: Scrumcx, 'll . . . . . Athletic Editor A. T. WISTLAKE, Jn. Q . w .... Horological U. R. Sswnrzv ...... Statl' Photographer . .f ' Lmun. 'BomrAcx, '14 ...... 'Stan',Ai-mist 'e , ' ' , MANAGING STAFF: - Fnovn E.'SANro1ui, '10 . . Business , Manager WM. C. Gxzssnza, '11,4Qrss't Business Manager shsscmnom: 755. perfrearvif said-before Januars 15th, isibg ssc. if paid after that daze. t ,t g 1.99-Si'??'tS Fm t e tn- it t All communivf' will mmxilvldressed to Tux Tzcn, Bradleyfruilivf my I wg, Peoria, lll. f XXPLANA' is 09' Race sliy v Is ite here every possible Engxneerm have an Engineering of you will immediately no doubt. No gentle reader, we have not. All we have is a list of names of fellows ap- pearing every year in the Polyscope under the supposedly distinctive head- ing of The Engineering Club . As far as most of the names are concern- 77 And onCe't there was a hunch of girls 'D allus laugh and grin And whisper loud in Chapel And all that kind o' sin. And every day they acted up A' sniekerin' and talkinf .VY makin' such a nawful noise They didn't hear the Walkin' Of the Dean a softly stealin', lOh, that soft and stealthy treadll ,Till they saw her standin' by 'em And they wish't that they was dead, lfor she yanked one down the aisle 'lfore they knowed what she's about And she's sure to git the rest o' lem, lf- rlihey- Don't- VVatCh- Out- 78 I.. 1 if 1 X7 I r QR 11 Q X , ' , XXX As x ' - ' S N aw Up ,. N NU If 5 I' 4 ,Q ! Q Z Q13 IW ., A ,. j f f 2 I ,N Y X ,f , - -4 ,fn- yu!! 'WK , ff . JI- 'rvifwvf I - I ' ll! I X' 11 , x jfff 'iffy Ifiiigg-1??i'f5f if 1 4 ,.- L:Ti1jg.::f?-,A-i 5H J R f , 211 N - p,f ,..- Q 7' f N , f' X ,f X . r dfgxiifs 1 541 ' fik' N . X .' , ..f . ww f ifgyi 'lf , . ra- I w .af gm 1,7-Afssf ' gg 1 9' Mm, JW ' as jk f 6' so 1 5 HF -.. F X 'fa f - A-si 1 W - AH J V' ' x gqu - --H ' g gglirgi - 1' I' ,J 7 - -- -- . fffi ::?'9k-'i- ,f gf 2 .4 , ' 747 - - ,ff - W1 ' ' ,- 'z G ff!-ff , Zf'?, ljriif-iifk f f VI f' - 'f 'f +1 1 N J? Q- Z ,.I,W jg1 3f ' c 2 lgjff' PQ-gig !Qf--7 'H ,-7,,,,,,,Y Y Q' ,.4 F.,- Y Y-f fi -f 4- F5 1 --i 40H'H'bf iff? j --,-: f31 ' 7,,?! V ' f,7,.f' YYY - , ,:'3i H Il- 2f-1- , K Zi-4 -FQ.,-, 4,-,-. 5,-.Q i ,, -hr WQTERNITIIS 79 1513 Eamhha Xi Erin Qllpapter 1399 COLORS: Black and Maroon FACULTY ADVISOR: MR. JOSEPH BIKLE Ariine Hllvmhrrn JOHN H. KLTHL, JR., '11 LORING BUNN, '11 PAUI EDXYIN PAGE DEAN PROCTOR EDVVIN OARFORD HI-xRRY XYARD NELSON SXYEETSER w11,I,1AxI JACK I-RANK x1L'RR,xY c:laoRczla 1f1,1aTcH14:R lfR,xNR IIASBROCCK lux Il,xI,I, ROBERT ow FRED scgnlPPlf:R Rosczma R1-1I,1,laR cgHAR1,1cs xm,1,RR JOSEPH c:,xNlf1I-:LD la-xR1, SMITH JM' SXYENT cr1,xR1,Ias FISHER w1I,I,,xRD NIOSHER STREHLOVV, '11 Allillllli Glhaptrr EDXVARD MILLER ROBERT TURNER ALBERT ALBERTSON JOHN XVILSON DELOSS BROVVN LAXVRENCE FARLEY HOXVARD MELLOXY GEORGE RAMSEY GRANT MILES FRANK NIORRILL RALPH MERCER CHARLES SCHAUMLEFFLI' H A R R Y MERCER HAYO BLOCK FRED KRAEMER ROY U. TYSON CHARLES VANCE CHARLES NIEYERS JAMES C. HAYXVARD 80 DONALD SMITH, '11 EDNYIN LIDLE NEVIUS BALLANCE LESTER BYRON HOXYARD NEXVELL JOHN SULLIVAN PHILIP HORTON JOHN OLIVER HERBERT VVILLIAMS RICHARD PEDRICK HARRY VAN TASSEI, NVILLIAM NYADDELL EARL VAN TASSELL MILES FULLER DONALD VVILEY CLARENCE STRAESSER HUGH COOPER RALPH SEYMOUR JOSEPH BATCHELDER 'IHDPI I-LLIWS NNOH AAO'IHCElH.LS 1' Sigma I an 13213 C0I.URsA Yellow and Black FLOWER-Yellow Rose I .-XCL'I.TY ADVISOR-DR. C. T. XVYCKOFF Artinr HHPIIIUPFH l9lO BENJAMIN PFEIFFER EVAN REICHELDERFER l9l I BENNET PARKER ROCHESTER BOXYEN EARL BUMGARNER HAROLD MCCULLOUGH LESLIE LORD FRED KENYON H. PARKER A. PROCTOR P. SEATON Cf. KENYON LTLLTER IIANDBURY D. CANIPBELI B. KING BLOCK XYOOD Nl. EXYING XYA I . KER Olflf CLARK OFF NI. KEENE IS. EXYIXG ICXYING S. IIAYXYARD . A. RIILA A. XYOOD Alllllllli Qllmptrr W x LIXIHRCHFNHJD C.M.ARTES 1: HI FULKS LIQKHUER R.A.BHMHHWELD IllQIHCKNON F.H.JACR,pL IiXV.PARR R.Y.HUFFMAN C?.I3.I5N1EIlX' M SLANE O.BORG G.A.HUDMHQ R.D.GRHNl R XVANSBROUGH C.G.NOACK 1. E.KEVTHLEY E.T.DONLEY IIIRIHNES E.C.TAYLOR xx. 'r. xx PII1TIPQCl 82 J. G. C. T. X7 A. E. R. R. L. C. C. F 1. T. R. VV 1 I4 10 XV H. R. WKIRWHN H.ADANBON LISELE COOPER WEAR SMVNJ SCHNELLBACHER HELM XYOOD HEGLER SLANE OTTENHRMHMQ D.BRANDR J.ALYwARD E.NOW1AND . H.NVEBSTER B. DONLEY R. BENNETT XV. NEILSON A. TAYLOR L J . 'M' r e S 2 i ,Q Ax s I 1 ii E, if +1 4 -.-.?. .-.... ',,, r Q I i K f 5 I 3 2 9 3 Z 4 ,A . 'sg1Qf?f,,z3f,, .f ' Q 3 Q Q i , v e 1 5 i , 3 I, E535 ,. 1, .. M, , ,, rx-fRi.4..,c.-4 fs ,HAM .1 ,,., ,.,, ,,, W , WJ? , I .. W, , A V 2 83 .Alpha Hi COLOR-Purple lf.-XLTl'I.TY ADVISOR-DR. NY. H. PACKARD Artiur HHr11Ihrr5 S l9IO GORDON KELLAR GLENN EBAUGH Rox' CARSON l9l I FRANK IIIERCER PAUL T. NVELLES ROGER SCHENCK EIIIERSCN LEWIS AILIIIIIII Glhaptrr J. CowEI.I. R. IVIILLER H. TRUITT If. NEEII H. CRIIIIIIN w. HILL R. SRIIRCR R. XNOODXYARD R. BILTRDOCK w. HOUGH R. IIENTCN C. JACK R. LYNCH J. DUNLAP Ia. NYOOD I. SNVEETSER E. BENTON C. LEFFINGW'ELI, +R. BURTON j. ARNISTRONC H. KELLAR j. NICCLYMENT NI. NIEEKER A. RADLEY A. TRIEBEL G. NYIIEELOCK R. NYIIEELOCK C. LYONS A. HARRIS S. CITTRIGHT NI. COXVELI, lf. ISOIIRLAND R. PLOXYE R. KELLER R. CRAIG Deceased E. O'REAR J. DEXTER L. SIMPSON W. FULLER L. HARRIS R. OLMSTEAD R. SMITH I. ROSS w. HOLIXIAN V. XVEST C. LIVINGSTON E. BEECHER Aj. XVEYRICH XV. H. BALLANCE H. LYNCH B. EAST F. RADLEY 84 :- 4 85 Gbmirrnn liappa liappa llkippa COLORS-Green and Gold FLOWER-jonquil FACULTY ADVISOR--MISS MARGARET MCLAUGHLIN Artinr irHr1uhrr5 I9IO RUTH COOPER MYRTLE LEININGER ANNA KAPMEYER MARGUERITE RICHMOND AMY KEITHLEY EDITH RUTHERFORD MARTHA TRIEBEL I9I I FRANCES GOSS OLGA IPPENSEN ARSINA HALK VERRA THOMAS SOROR IN FACUITATE- MISS ANNA BLOCK AIIIIIIIII Qllpzqatrr LOLISE LEONARD DANFORTH FLORENCE STETSON HAZARD GERTRUDE SEXYARD SCHRADER GEORGIA RIDER MILES GRACE SEIBERLING HAZEI. PAGE NATALIA JOBST ELLEN AYERY MABEL SLANE LUCY PROCTOR LI'CY MOLL FRANCES AVERY ELIZABETH RIDER ALICE GOSS KATE BI'CK ETIIEL IIATFIELD LOUISE MILES XYINIFRED IOIINSON MARY Hl'BBELL XYELCII LI'CILE BATCHELDER ITALENE PEDRICK ETTA SPALDING YONNA RITCIIIE BRONVNI GERTRI'DE KELLOGG HESS VERA IIALE MARY CAMP Ll'CILE CRENYES MI'RRAY EDNA I-'lI'LKS IQNGSTROM 86 MARIE KNAPP ELIZABETH ESTEP HELEN HOSKINSON HUNGERFORD ADA XVANSBROUGH PROCTOR THEODOSIA MARSTERS POXYELL SADIE SUTTON GABLE ELIZABETH KEITH ROADSTRUM LILLIAN PARKER KEENE MARIE FRANKS HARRIS GLADYS CORNING LOVELACE IIELEN MILLS THOMPSON BERNICE HALL MABEL KENNEDY ELIZABETH RADLEY LUTHY HAZEL SHOLL MYRA VANCE MARGUERITE SMITH LOUISE PETERS ERMA SEATON ELISE TRIEBEL ANNA BLOCK OLIVE KEITHLEY BERTHA HOLTSMAN jESSI E RUTH ER FOR D ANNA STREIBICH ANNIE RICH GRACE IIAUK -I ' ', Q vm ,, L If 1 - H A M , . ff- A ,. t , V W ...J ig 4 -vz' ' 'fr - ' ' f, ,1 - ' . 'f-' ,,.. ' 1' ll I' J- iilil . J 1 N, V 5: 'Fr - 5 .A : gli 3 ,. ,M f:'g+:..-Z,- ' V- r -, . .... Zz. 4 87 I r ' . J L'o1,oRs-Ye MARY XYOODRUFF ETHEL MAPLE MARIORIE BRYAN MILDRED FAYILLE JLLIA BOURLAND CLARK SLE HENSLEY EMILY PROCTOR MARCIA BELL FLORA NYILEY RUTH COXY MARGARET DURHAM HELEN SLOAN MARIE KINC CORRINNE YOORHEES LORA KLHI ELEANOR FISHER liappa llama liappa llow and XYhitc l9AClTI,'l'Y ADVISOR-MISS HARRIET KEMP Artiur iIIHr111hrm 19111 mfuu' PORTER MYRA KING m:DoRI-I MYERS SANCHEN STREHLONV HELEN MASON '11 AIIIIIIIII Qlhaptrr CLARA ALLEN RUTH GRAY MERCY MILLER LAURA BUNN ALIDA NYHITING PEARL HEIDRICH ELIZABETH IVIURDOCK HAZEL SHANK ELL BERNADETTE CASHIN JULIA YOORHEES KATHERINE CORNELISON 1 MABEL PERLEE PORTER HAZEL BROXYN BENNITA HALE OMEGA MCNAMARA JLLIA ULRICH GRACE ANICKER HELEN KING EMILY RIDER NELLIE I9AI FLORENCE ESSIE HEYLE MARY HILI, LL' R A HANCOCK MORGAN QLEY ELIZABETH OAKFORD KEENE OAKFORIJ RUTH KELLY ANICKER 88 LOUISE CARPENTER LIVIN ALICE HOLMAN SXVEENEY F1,owr:R-Daisy BLANCHE STECKEL OTTENHEIMFR GSTON NOSVW HEI.LlIOd .LS HHH O'I AA DNDI EIXW SH Xxx V 'iss fr-UPN' llamhha 1513 CoLoR-Lavender FLOWER-Violet FACULTY ADVISOR-IWISS KATHERINE VVALTERS Artiur illivmhvru l9l0 ETHEL SUMMERS ERMA DONATHAN FRIEDA SCHERLING LOUISE DE LENT 191 I IRMA MOSCHEL JESSIE MERCER IRENE FATHMAN IRMA RAMSEY DOROTHY SHADE ELIZABETH KING SURORES IN FACULTATE-MISS BERTHA SCULLIN, MISS VIVIAN BONIFACE Alumni Qlhaptrr RUTH HOUGHTON JESSIE ARCHER MARTHA GRANT KATHLEEN COCKLE RUTH STEVENS AGNES STEVENS MYRTLE FRANCIS EDITH VVALTERS VERA RAILSBACK JANET GRANT UNA GARRET LOIS CUTRIGHT ELLEN MLTIR HERTHA TJADEN IRENE LIDLE BESSIE RAPP FLORENCE COLE LAURA PRIOR ALLEN NIILDRED SCHURENIAN MABEL STRAESSER SHOFE GRACE CAMREN CLARA KOCK IFLOY ROCKVVELL IVA ROCKWELL MCMURRAY FLORENCE CUTRIGHT THEO VICKERY SMITH GLENNA GREEN GARNER MARY SCHUREMAN IMIG BLANCHE FRANKS SESSOMS LILLIAN SUMMERS TANSII, NETTIE JOBST FRANCKE MARY HARPER LANE Nl-ZLL IIODGES ELEANOR COEN 90 4 91 k 4 'I id BP' :FS 0 lr n le te pe er tr .sl lls Ji' O ffl o F O . WP 0 n J h Lh- ,ck 5RAlllEYWINSlN i ANNUAL DEBATE' i iq. U- -at F SCHOOL TAKES HONORS BLUF M EU A IN SHARP FRO REK 4. I 4 .-T.., 1,-1 Americans 'Wm .members ol' the United States 0 team and declared that the athletic authorities had accords mir and impartial treatment. that ' le he has always been V 9 'D he als of ritish BRAD Mi . f, LEYDEFEATS . f l CONTEST. I n n S 2 if l BLUFF SCHOOL VICTORS AFTER . H. - ' W HARD Fouom- GAME-PLAY ' -Q-'- 'n State School O FIPTEEN MINUTES OVER- ! - Of UD l A l Representatives ually Good I 0 I l TIME. Successful in Unus ' ' 4 I il Delivery-University Heads 7 ' Act as .Judg6S' The Hreldleff basketball tive last night defeated Peoria ,High school in ---- . l the fastest and most sensational game l - d the High . ever , A I , , . ll Winning an v . seen in t.e t1t5 115 the score OI L wvighlggsiigeionors. were '-.15.to 13. A1 thc close of the second Mgt-T100 ,iqiung Cities Of night. halt the score was tied, but the cop- lxwnh the lk? in debates lflstn e in ftains cf the tennis agreed to play oft' iand Ellffon Over Eureka. C0 egthat the tie and after fifteen minutes Ot' 'Bradley th' strongffsf debates-chools fwertlzne Kuhl, the l2radley's center 'One of theard in the l0C21l 6 miie- threw :L difficult Iicld goal and lin- Fhascgiiges. Cm the qrgifgiigientlon 'shed thc lone' drftwn out Tgglved, That U18 poltsniin undesirable ml I 8' nes N 19V . Qtates, Brad ' X v . the Illllted '- lpollcl fm A . . contest I t Nl hrlllll star' 'bw -. , red for Bradley.. ritz .md Tappinc' fl - ' I I ., I rr High school. A - n tie first half, the P. H. S. boys 1 Vg, with Ifluffeykd repr Chad the best ot' the amgunient, partly it took thevfliegfxfitm. afhrmatix eg rggn because Mercer, the star Bradley, N resentatiweb rold Bullengefi honed.. guard was out of the annie on account 'l 'Bradley HaEdWard Anderson RFS efe gf 51. czwo ol' tonsilitis and the half fliellzu' ilhdk the dcbaters VI: err Hlded with the score of 7 to 5 in fav-Url For Lure in Storm and F0TgA. ,gf High School. In the second half' Fhdessrs. Larsf the contest were Rid- Vansliorougli was relieved by Ebztugh The judges 0 Ommgton. Judge H, grind at the end of tho 'fame the score li Williaglskizlf Prof. Bowden of ll mais tied, 13, to 13. O er of P ive,-sity. I ' llfhcn it was decided to play off the iinols Normantsg debate u receptifigcgl .V tie, Mercer, entered the game, in 1 Fmlowmg ,S took Place' me the 1 Spife of the fact that he was ill, and Lnearly twongogaculty entertalninilces. i after fifteen 1IllI'll1fCS'iOI some or' the studentsfrim Eureka and 0322289 and fastest and mvst brmmm playing lvistiors ation of fifty SWE reka. I: ever seen here, Kuhl succeeded In QA delegwere here from U a thx-cwing an exceedingly dlflicult field ,teachers n goal :uid-the gamc- ended yvjth the . ' A I . Score of Io to 13 In favor' of the Bltltf . t . . rscihvooli , I . .. L - 1frMJ Ufl'Y,bv'v's,,,fQ i 92 1 E 1 . r I I 1 ! i 93 illnr Qappinemi in Qvahrn - IIE fighting had been going on around the great Chinese city for many days. During the night the sappers of the Iapanese army had gone to the mas- sive city gate and had placed a large quantity of dynamite beneath it but, being interrupted, had withdrawn without firing it. just now there was one of those strange lulls which often precede a fresh outburst of cannonading and Siko lay in the -lapanese trenches thinking of Nita, of the way she had looked that day when he had started off to the war, and of what she had said to him then. llut now the colonel was speaking to the men in the trenches and Siko listened intently. lfmphasizing his words by short. quick gestures, the colonel said: My men, the dynamite beneath the gate must be set off at once. Reinforcements are coming and unless we take the city today we shall surely fail. I call for volun- teers. Remember that he who dies for his country shall be happy in heaven. Siko looked across at the gate, then at the massive walls of the city, then he saw the bodies of those slain that morning and he shook his head. To be sure, he would be happy in heaven, but Nita-P liut now the colonel was speaking again: Is there, he said, no man here who loves his country? I call once more for volunteersf, Siko looked again at the gate, the walls and the dead bodies and then he arose and said simply: Master colonel, I will go, and, dropping on his hands and knees, he started to crawl toward the gate. He traversed nearly half of the dis- tance without being seen and then there came a rain of shot upon him from tlfe fiigh walls. lle arose and broke into a run: a bullet struck him in the left arm and the blood spurted hotly from the wound: the leaden hail fell thickly about iim, but on he ran until at last he reached the shelter of the mighty arch over the gate. Ile knelt down, took a match from his pocket, lit it and touched it to the fuse. It sizzled hotly and he turned and ran, keeping in the shelter of the wall to avoid the bullets. XYhen he judged himself to be at a safe distance from the explosion he turned about just in time to see the gate open and a crafty Chinaman step out, pinch out the fire on the fuse and return into the city. Siko turned about and ran back to the gate. He relit the fuse, drew his sword. and stood watching it burn. llis mind seemed unusually active now and he thought once more of Nita and her parting words to him: he remembered his duel with 'llatsu, and he wondered if Nita's father had ever forgiven her for re- fusing to marry the man of his choice. llc gripped his sword fiercely and threw back his shoulders 3-at least he would be happy in heaveng but Nita-F And still the fuse burned on. H. A. B., '11. 'H I 7 LI 'N I -ixf ibilu ll T T gwinffaza ,iq L ll:l-lm tip :EW f N' Q x ,' I I ,I - f ' , 15' L ,lv he ,ff 'GN lf . ffl M? IQ' 1 . f. L W il if lf T X if X 5 saws, era 'WU 7 A 212 f -151 ' M0554 Cc JM ,s lt s 1 .wazlfffwf 5' ELL us a story, Uncle Tom, said Tom Goodwin's young nephews to that worthy gentleman, who had just returned from college. A story ?', exclaimed Tom in dismay, I don't know any stories. 'VVell, what kind do you like PM he added, noting the gradual lengthening of the boys, faces. f'Fairy stories, they exclaimed in unison. Well, here goes then. Once upon a time a handsome young prince was lost in a forest, and in the course of his wanderings to End an outlet he came upon a huge castle, which towered in stony majesty above the surrounding tree-tops. Perceiving it to be inhabited, he advanced and rapped loudly on the gates. Upon being admitted he asked for food and lodging for the night. HHe was told to see the mistress and on asking as to her whereabouts he was conducted to a large room. Reclining on a divan was a princess with the most beautiful golden hair the prince had ever seen. Falling on one knee before her, he asked to be allowed to spend the night at the castle. This request was granted and the prince, after a hearty meal, retired, but slept not. Those beautiful locks of gold were constantly in his thoughts. lf she were only his, that he might caress them and admire their lustre to his heart's content Y Arising with the sun, he stood before his window and sighed despondently, thinking of some means by which to win the princess and the golden tresses. Looking mournfully about him and thinking how sad a fate was his, his eye was caught by the gleam of the sun on something in a window opposite. Glancing across, he gave one gasp and pitched headlong over the casement, for he had beheld the fair princess pouring 'Madam Beaut's Latest' over her glossy locks and singing, 'Peroxide makes the hair grow blonderf A. M. B. 95 l RES MAN Ellyn Erhut nf miggina llarry Xyenchell Xliggins, late of Ervinsville, strocle up the white street that letl towarfl llarlly llall, with all the clignity that tive feet, three inches, coultl inus- ter. llis trouser legs were tight ancl short: a bulging telescope saggefl one shoul- fler clown. Sucltlenly, he clroppetl his hurclen ancl whistlecl in tlisniay. His heacl, which hatl heen houncing along among the cloucls, clroppecl to earth with a suclclen yitilt. llere were three reel-roofecl huilclings-to which shoultl he go? ln Ervins- ville they hail only one school for the whole town. llurrieclly, he unfastenecl his grip, glancetl guiltily arouncl to he sure no one was watching, ancl grahhecl from the folfls of a hranfl new shirt, a catalogue with a gray cover. Triuniphantly, he conipareil the legencl over the floor of the niiclclle huilcling with the name on the catalogue. Hllatlly Hall. Then he seizetl the hanclle of the grip ancl startecl on. lint woe to his latest triumph! Ile hacl forgotten to strap the grip again ancl he- iore the full glare of the morning sun, tuinhlecl soine highly tintecl shirts, a hottle of soothing syrup, a can of liing's lfyer Reacly l'ainliiller, and a box of washing powfler. ' Wiggins hlushecl a yiolent recl: two fair young co-ecls passing hy aclcletl no little to his confusion 3 the way those articles pilecl hack into that grip, put orcler to shanie. lyith the fleterniination of the clesperate, llarry Wienchell Wiiggins again set out for liaclly lQall-full speecl aheacl. Un the steps of the liuilcling stoocl a group of stuclents, to whom he venturecl the question. NYhere is-can you tell nie--I want the heacl of the school- 96 ' One young man, attired gaily in light pants and wine-colored socks, which he displayed incautiously, pointed haughtily over his shoulder into the depths of the school. Awed by the attire, Harry passed on in. But, heavens! should he go up or down stairs? Despair swept over him. He looked appealingly around at the group on the steps, but there was no appeal from the decision of those wine- colored socks. Fate decided down. At the bottom of the stairs, another problem came up-which way should he turn? Since he had gone down the right stairs, he turned to his left-the one to counteract the other. He passed long rows of convict cells, then he came to the end of the hall. Ah! luck was his at last. On a door was painted the sign, Superintendent of Buildingsf, This surely was the man he wanted, so he stepped in. What! There was a work bench, a distinct odor of varnish, on the floor were scattered some cans of paint amongst some loose lumber. It was hardly what Wiggins had expected to find in the office of the head of a school, but he sat down in the one chair--a broken one, brought down to be repaired. How should he act when the great man came in? He had no time to think, for immediately the door opened and a man in shirt sleeves entered. Again he swallowed hard. The man turned on him as though to throw him out. Well, well, what are you doing here ?', A guilty feeling came over Harry VVenchell. Wasn't this the way to act? You are-are you- the words stuck in his throat. His distracted glance wandered to the sign on the door, you are the Superintendent of Buildings P Yes, yesf, I-I have come here to begin school. Yes, yes. Have you got a locker ? Wiggins felt about his person-looked himself over carefully. A locker? He did not have any about him. I donit believe I have any, he answered. You don't believe-well, don't you know PM thundered the other. Then he looked at poor Wiggins sharply. XVhat is it you want, anyway ? I-I want to start to school here: isn't this where you sign up P The Superintendent of Buildings looked at the other closely. There was no humor in NViggins' face, he had never felt more serious in all his life. No, no! said the man. Go up stairs and turn to your right. It says 'Di- rector' on the door. ' Enough said. Wiggins grabbed his grip and fled down the hall, up two flights of stairs, and along the main hall till the welcome sign, Director met his eyes. He rushed into the room. Breathlessly he threw his suit case on the table, not noticing that in the act an inkstand tipped its contents onto some official-looking papers. Then he caught sight of a davenport and sat down on it. 97 7 Perhaps a minute passed, then a martial step sounded in the hall and a tall, dignified professor entered. His sharp glance took in the figure on the sofa. How do you do 3-do you wish- The Director got no further. A grip, a tipped inkstand and work of a week spattered with ink took his eye. He looked at the figure in the corner, then back to the table, and again at NYiggins. L'nderstanding came: his face went white and involuntarily he took a step toward the corner. XYiggins' rather small stock of courage left at once. Wfith terror clutching at his heart, he slid off the sofa and scrambled to the welcome shelter underneath. llut it was too late. A firm hand seized one ankle and dragged him forth ignomi- nously. It was not the time for explanations. His part was to sit squirming in a chair, listening to questions that he had no chance to answer. XYhy did you put that grip on the table? Why did you spill the ink? Wliyf did you crawl under the sofa ? Er-I- Never mind. Go into the reception roomg think it over. Higgins went! Fifteen minutes of acute and suggestive agony went by. The Director passed through the room and down the hall. A wild idea came to VViggins. He would make a dash for liberty and be free of all this. Terror sometimes spurs where sense holds back. Two minutes later, a suit case and a terrified young man rushed out the door. As he turned' the corner at full speed, he ran full into a tall man coming toward him. It was the Director! There was little need of conversation, for by this time a wonderful under- standing existed between the two-a feeling too deep for mere words. NVith his arm thrown fondly across the boy's shoulder, the Director led VViggins back to the office. The scene there was brief and pointed, and somewhat one-sided. Harry NYenchell discovered then that in comparison with his crimes, the deeds of the inmates of half a dozen penitentiaries would be tame. Again he was thrust forth into outer darkness to meditate. l suppose l'm the kind they keep those cells for, he mused. :s: a: :K :sc si A hell rang: students began to congregate in the hall: the Director appeared at the door arrayed in a long, black gown. XYiggins, you can go to chapel. XYith alacrity. Wiggins departed. Any change was relief. In the hall he was halted by the impressive individual with the intemperate hose. That digni- fied person looked him over a minute. You are a freshman, young man. lt is my duty to see that freshmen attend chapel. You are to take your seat on the stage the first morning. 98 Harry was about to scoff, but there could be no doubt about the serious authority of the other. Meekly he put on the proffered robe and square cap. Then he was carefully placed behind a friendly post-to shield him from ridicule, his friend explained kindly. VVhen the faculty five marched down the aisle, they were unaware that a sixth, clothed in borrowed cap and gown, plodded meekly twenty feet behind. But the school saw and understood. At first there arose a sound not unlike sub- dued laughter, then a general titter, which burst into a mighty roar. The Director paused half way up the chapel steps. What he saw nearly took away the power of speech-Harry Wenchell Wiggiiis attired in a master's gown. marching gravely up the aisle. The face of the Director went white with angerg laughter froze on the faces of three hundred students: there was absolute silence for a moment. Wiggins gazed for full ten seconds at the figure on the steps. Human nature could stand no more. With a yell that awoke even those who slept on the back seats, he turned and sprinted back between the two tiers of seats. His face was white, his gown was blackg it streamed straight out behind him. He ran wellg I may say it is too bad for Badly track records that his speed was not taken. The citizens near the school wondered for some days at the actions of some very erratic professor. A youngster several blocks away spent a whole morning hunting for the buttons of a queer black garment she had found. A certain group of young men were careful never to tell the real reason for the debut of Wiggins. G. K.,'1o. -Q- Eureka It was the witching hour of one When an angel came to me, Saying, iiLet us both be gone A wondrous sight awaiteth thee. Then he bore me thru the blue Cf the silent, silent skies To a country far and new- To the gates of Paradise. There I looked between the bars They are just the rays of stars In the milky way, I'm told, And I saw Kellar walking there With a halo round his head, Playing a harp too, Ballenger And Anderson with wings of white. HI-low came they here? in faltering speech, And I beat upon my breast. Eureka's preachers did they preach, We forgave them all the rest. M. K.. '10. 99 Uhr Mluairian mlm Efnlh Svvrrvin CC U IIOMIQ and dig potatoes. You cannot play the violin any more than a potato bug, the greatest musician in France, Quebelik, spoke quickly and snatched john Yaldemar's violin from him, as if it were a beloved child in the clutches of the devil. .lohn's pale face Hushed. Do you mean that, monsieur? he said in a tense voice. Am I then, a dead failure Your technique is perfect, replied the great man, you play the masters as you would a game of dominoes, correctly according to all the rules, but with no feeling. XYho are you? What great moment have you lived? You have never suffered. You are but a child-a farmer boy. My playing has no soul?', None! It is a dead thing. You say your father woke up one day and found his farm rich with coal. You have had it easy ever since, and here you are in l'aris to make your family distinguished as well as rich by learning the vio- lin. Ilahf If you were' not born knowing the violin, you cannot learn it. You have no genius-you cannot play. Go home and try something you can do. i You say it is because I have never suffered P asked John. Yes, You have no impulse to your playing. May I have one more lesson P asked the boy, earnestly. just one more. C Jne more, replied Ouebelik, after' a pause and he repeated significantly. one more. llut I can not let you play in the hnalefi llut John had snatched up his violin and left the salon. Two days later he came early to the studio and sat very still for half an hour, in one of its deep, dull-green chairs. His face was very pale and his lips drawn together in a blue line across his face. His eyes were wide and black and his forehead cut with deep lines. Suddenly he arose and took up his violin, tenderly, passionately. Ile lifted it to where his chin rested lovingly on it. Then he played. lie was in a wooded ravine in Massachusetts, high above a brook, on a slen- der, arched bridge. I'p stream the water tumbled over two small precipices and foamed and dashed and sprayed until he could almost feel the mist, wet on his face. llown stream it was calm and slow moving, indolent, mirrorlike, until it disappeared into the green woods. From the bridge, a narrow, dusty, yellow path went winding up a steep hill. .'Xboye, a little white house against a gray sky, blinked at him with its shining win- dows. Un its porch a woman stood, a Quaker woman, in a gray dress, with a snow-white cap and kerchief. .X gentle droop to her shoulders, a sort of brave stoutness, a rouglmess about the hands which twisted and untwisted her cap strings, and her eyes as she listened to the music from the bridge, told that she 100 was his mother. Near her, stood a slender gray-clad Quaker girl, whose eagerly clasped hands and gray eyes, filled with a tender light, told that she was some- thing else and would be something more to him, if ever the rival violin would let him have a minute's peace-or make him famous. When John awoke he was standing in the center of the studio, and the green chair seemed miles away, so weak and trembling were his knees when he tried to walk back to it. Guebelik was dancing before him in ecstasy. Wonderft1l! Marvelous! Perfectlw he cried. You have taken fire! You are burning up with emotion-Ah l His dark face fiashed quite close to Johns And you have sufferedf, Every lesson brought out some new quality in john's playing until the master was beside Jhimself with ecstasy. Cn the night of the finale, the 'salon was bril- liant with sparkling lights, jeweled gowns and gay decorations. The air was heavy with the sweet fragrance of flowers. The music lovers of France had come to listen to the American violinist. As he stood before them, pale and haggard, John played on the very heart strings of his hearers. Woinen wept and men bowed their heads. Then came the strains of a wonderful peace, the indescribable peace of triumph over suffer- ing. The notes which came from the violin were as pure and strong as the souls that pass through the furnace of anguish. The people as they listened, lifted their heads and their faces, some of them painted and cynical, softened and grew tender. T Twenty seconds after the last strain had died away, the audience awoke from its trance and burst into crashing applause. For ten minutes they clapped wildly and even called him by name. But he did not come back. Out behind the stage, Ouebelik was bending over his famous pupil. Mon Dieulv he exclaimed softly, 'KI am no longer the master musician of France. Mon Dieu! And here is his secretly' He had found a little black-edged letter, torn and ragged with many an an- guished reading. It told of the death of a girl far away in Massachusetts. And across the carefully written ink, the musician had written, Sufferingl Great God-U M. K., '10, by Q' When actors leave the stage From rheumatics, or old age, It is not a thing for wonderment or fear. But when the dean comes sailing down From chapel's stage to roam around, And sternly o'er our trembling heads to peer, You may know there's something doing Somewhere there has been rag chewing And he'll lead out some poor sinner by the ear. 101 Annan Zlnnah Bag 66 NNE. aren't you ever going to get up ? This was the third time the sum- mons had come from the foot of the stairs. Anne yawned and sat up. Looking about the room vacantly for a moment, she murmured drowsily, It seems to me I was going to do something important this morning. Then as her eyes rested upon a small alarm clock standing on the dresser she gasped in dismay and tumbled out of bed. Oh, misery. she exclaimed, I was going to get up early and study! That pesky alarm clock didn't go off and I haven't a single lesson. She Hew into her clothes, buttons, strings and safety pins scatter- ing before her. . Anne, sighed her mother, as the girl dropped breathless into her chair at the table, I'm afraid you're a hopeless tomboyf' Never mind, Mutterchen, a leopard can't change his spots. I shouldn't won- der if I would be attending the eternal fire sale in Perdition, some day, but then, you can't blame me, because a,ll women like sales. I am glad I don't believe in Fletcherizing my food, she remarked a few minutes later as she arose from the table with a roll in one hand and an orange in the other. I simply must learn part of a lesson. After twenty minutes of frantic cramming she rushed off to school. Just as she reached the steps of Hadly Hall, the bell rang and with a desperate spurt, she managed to reach the Latin class just as the door was being closed. I hope I am allowed a breathing spell, now, after that spurt, she gasped. Iiut her hopes were short lived. In the first paragraph of the lesson, a construction came up which no one knew. After trying to prod and extort it from the class by every possible means, the instructor told them to open their grammars and learn it. Anne did not have her grammar and so tried to hide behind the girl in front of her, but it was too late. She heard the stern voice say, Miss Stod- dard. where is your grammar P I forgot to bring it, she answered serenely, thinking to lessen the sin by committing it cheerfully and a la mode. Oh alas! alas! Miss Stoddard, have you never heard the story of the ten virgins? Five of them were foolish, you know, and didn't bring any oil for their lamps. Now, a Bennett is to a Latin student what oil is to a lamp. Have you been so long with me, Miss Stoddard, and have not heard that? I think you have heard it-once or twice. Yes-I think you have. She turned to her Cicero again, looked at Anne and was about to call on her when the girl piped up, Oh, Miss llalter, I read last night that Cicero was considered by some as a greater man than Caesar. Do you think that is so F Oh, no! By no means, why Caesar-- I am saved, breathed Anne in relief, If we can only say enough bad things about Caesar, I may get a few lines yet. 102 She bent low behind the sheltering back of the girl in front and set to work. But this morning for some reason, her scheme was futile. That perverse teacher touched upon only a few of her hero's great points and then returned to the lesson. Now, Miss Stoddard, she resumed, I think we should like to hear your gentle voicef' Oh Hades l gasped Anne to her neighbor, 'CI thought I had her off the track. Tell me, quick, how it starts out. Then she began naively, Cicero, he, having been made certain concerning the conspiracylu Oh di immortalsln groaned Miss Halter, rolling her eyes to the ceiling. How many times have I told you to avoid literal translations and tempting cog- nates? You may see me after class. I bet she saw it in my eyes that I didn't have my lesson. She has a perfect genius for that sort of thing, sighed Anne. I'm beginning to think I am a mighty bad girl, she confided to her chum a little later. I don't see how I can help it, though, when my teachers keep drumming it into my head. Ch, look, there goes that Sutton boy. Hasn't he got heavenly eyes? Edith, he is looking right at my feet and laughing. See what is the matter, quick, I don't dare. Edith looked and giggled. Anne hurried to the chapel and in the safety of her own seat, sur- veyed her feet in horror. In her haste, that morning, she had merely tied her shoe strings around her ankles instead of lacing them up and had forgotten to change them. Oh, I'm disgraced for life, she wailed. The depth of her humiliation kept her quiet all through the singing. VVhen the speaker for the morning arose, Anne, seeing that it was no one to whom she cared to listen, produced her much used wads of cotton and stuffing them in her ears, began studying madly. She be- came so absorbed in her pursuit of knowledge that she failed to notice the Dean until that lady approached, wrathfully, and laid her hand on the girl's shoulder. A moment later, Anne marched out of the chapel to attend a private tete-a-tete in the Dean's office. Her chum met her as she came out wearing a most angelic expression. I am simply oozing with virtue, Anne said sweetly. Then her manner changing quickly, but 'everybody 'at talks about Heaben ain't goin' theref That Sutton boy, for instance, I just hate him. He is so conceited I can't bear to look at him. Are you going to drawing now? Let me see your paints. As she examined the box, a light broke over her face. Say, that gives me thoughts, she exclaimed. She sat down on the stair and moistening the brush in her mouth, began to daub red paint on her right hand. Wl1at on earth are you doing, cried Edith. Anne laid on another daub of paint and answered dramatically, I have gashed my hand to the bone trying to sharpen a pencil to take the geometry quiz. That doesn't look gory enough, she added, surveying her hand critically. After a few more daubs, There, that's grand. I am quite faint from loss of blood, you know, and he can't expect me to be able to think. Farewell, I hear the knell that summons me to Heaven or to-geometry. 103 .-Xnne went into the geometry room and exhibited her hand to her friends, inventing a story on the spur of the moment to explain how she cut it. I'm not lying, she argued to herself. This is merely strategem and it's line for the imagination. Miss Stoddard, you will please turn around and stop talking, broke in the instructor. l will give you plenty of chance to do that sort of thing in a minute. Oh, there ain't nobody, N ever anybody, Has mo' trouble 'an me, moaned Anne to her nearest friend. XYhat did you say, Miss Stoddard questioned Mr. Sickley. Nothing, answered Anne, somewhat embarrassed. A habit of yours, he remarked pleasantly. Go to the board please, and prove this proposition. It is quite simple and can very readily be seen. If you will notice the close relation between these angles, you will come out all right. Oli, that may all be, thought Anne savagely, as she went to the board. I bet one of them is the other one's mother-in-law. Things! I would dearly love to notice a close relation between myself and and that door, too. After a des- perate effort she wrote out some kind of a proof and called the professor to her. Is that right she questioned fearfully. No, indeed, he answered. You certainly didn't spend very much time on this, or else it is your brain that'svlacking. Take your seatf' Little Anne is down and out, the girl said to herself disconsolately. At the end of the hour she emerged white and wilted. That is the very worst room in this building, she vowed. At times it is positively hair-raising. I feel like a medieval damsel undergoing a course of thumb screws. Now comes English. I usually have a rather peaceful time in there. Mr. Horge likes to talk pretty well himself and so he leaves me alone. The lesson is about Burns, isn't it, Edith ? she asked, as she took her seat. He was a scandalous flirt. I know that much. I reckon that is why they say he is such a 'universal' man. I am going to put on my most intelligent expression, now, and you musn't look at me or I will laugh and spoil it. The best way I know to prevent being called on in this class, is to assume a surpassing interest in the lesson. In spite of annoying nudges and re- marks from Edith she managed to keep a straight face through the entire hour. XYhen the hrst bell rang she whispered exultantly, I am getting along fine. He thinks I know all the poets from David down. The words were barely out of her mouth when Mr. llorge turned and asked her a question. She had no idea what the question meant, and, taken by surprise, she stared at him a moment in dismay and then murmured weakly, I don't know. The second bell rang. She ran out of the class ,room and down the hall to her locker, receiving a reprimand from the ever-watchful Dean for her haste. At the top of the stairs, she dodged her gym teacher, whose class she had cut the day before. Going out of the door she collided with lfdith. lt's a case of liberty or death with me, sure. I am going to cut this blessed afternoon and I don't care if I never come back. Teachers are an abomination unto humanity. :Xt least, she added, they are on Jonah days. 104 bE?H?H Y mvnp. Howau. KI NGQ. C 6 UDGE BEANPQLE had raised his child in his own eccentric way, and the girl, having no mother, or near female relatives to interfere in her behalf, was an interesting result of a personally conducted education. One of her father's pet theories was the utter detestability of boys, which idea he instilled carefully into the wondering mind of little snub-nosed Bertha. But why do you cut my hair like a boy's, father ? I would like to cut that red out, Bertha. And again she wondered. Her mothers hair, which she carried around with her in a little, old, carved gold locket, was decidedly red. Truly, her father was a very queer man. Every day, along with the 'scuse mes, when one is forced to pass in front of others and proverbs such as Children should bee seen, but not heard, when they eat, he gave her the following drill: All boys are bad. And Bertha, assenting, repeated, All boys are bad. Then, her father, forgetting that he was ever a boy himself Cwe all have a right to forget our past sins if we canl made her repeat it several times. I don't want you ever to talk to boys, he always added. Or have any- thing to do with them, at all. If you ever see one, turn your head in the opposite direction, and run for your life. Yes, sir, replied Bertha, dutifully bowing her head, Run for my life. Good! Now for the Euclid. 105 lint Ilertha, learning her geometry in the Greek language, could not help but pause, now and then, to wonder what would happen, if in all Arizona, she should see a boy-for they were negative quantities on her father's ranch, and instead of running. merely turn her head and stand still. She had always felt that that was what she would really do, in spite of all her father's training. And, sure enough. when one summer afternoon, after coming down from a tree in which she had plundered a black bird's nest, she saw for the first time, a small, dark haired, boy watching her, she turned her head quickly and stood rooted to the spot. lYhat are you looking at. little boy? asked the child, for Iilertha's blue jeans and close cropped head were a good disguise so long as she kept her mouth closed. I'm not a boy, she replied, her head held stiff. All boys are bad. ll'ho told you that P demanded the boy. ss My father, replied the figure with the back of a boy's head and a girl's YoiCE'. XYell! look here, wasn't he a boy demanded the youth, fiercely. No, of course not! All boys are had I an an Ile must have been bad. then, insisted this monster, and what's more, your mother was a girl, and she liked your father. Ilertha turned her head in spite of herself. This was a new idea! lvVhen she looked around, she saw that the boy was very much prettier than herself. Hut all girls are good, she said. 6'That is a natural deduction. The boy stared. .-Xll boys are bad, repeated Ilertha. Hence, by Mill's canon of Residue. all girls are good. I don't speak French, said the boy politely, although my mother is French. Ilut I know that some boys are not had and some girls are. The subject changed and by the end of the day, Bertha was very glad that she had not run. Ilelois was very nice. if he did have a girl's name, or rather, probably for that very reason, and he had some interesting ideas. For five years she continued to End his ideas, as revealed in daily conversations under the tree, extremely interesting. Then poor .ludge lleanpole suffered one of the most severe shocks of his life. Ile found, one day under this tree, two faces in one sunbonnet! Ilertha departed shortly after, for a school in the east. Une of the dis- coveries, which she and I Ielois had made, was that they both believed in Telepathy. If it had not been for this knowledge, Ilertha's heart would have been quite shat- tered and she would have died, no doubt, like the Lady of Shallot. But this was a comfort. I will send him messages every single night. 0 Heloisln this out the win- dow in the direction of Ilelois' home, dearest, dearest Heloisl I will send you messages every day and you will hear them-you must I 106 Every day for four years, she sent messages West and wonderful replies came in return. At the close of the last year she came home, eager to compare notes with him. Un the porch she discussed all the neighboring families with her father. Cautiously, she approached Helois. She had not seen him since her home-coming. How was he getting along? He seems extremely happy, replied her father. Bertha raised her eyebrows. She was not sure she wanted him to be notice- ably happy-yet. HHPpy? Yes, and it's strange, too. VVhen he married that widow six years older than himself, every one shook their headsf' Bertha left the porch. Two hours later she returned. Father, do you remember how you taught me, when I was little? Such funny lessons! I remember, replied her father, that I was a great crank on some subjects. HI .know one that was true enough. VVe used to say it together. Let's re- peat it again, just for funf' '6VVhich one was it P She knelt beside him: All boys are bad l Q' Mr. George and Lofberg To church on Sunday went. Mr. L. to see the hats, The other to repent. The congregation rose to sing 'Tm a pillar of the church. CML Lofberg saw all this From a high and lofty perclmj The introduction was too long, Against our hero'S will, So he began before the rest And sang out, i'I'm a pillf, 107 Svnatrlivs frnm the Autnhingraphivn nf iinglizh fights IIIQ spirit of adventure stirred me when I was quite young, for at the age of three, I made my first attempt to cast myself out upon the world. .-Xrmed only witl1 a pink gingham parasol, I strode up our back alley to- ward my dear Ilenry Ilower's grocery store. There I got a sack of candy just for the asking, and the happiness from this lasted until I reached Kings drug store. llut when I saw that sign picturing a tall glass with a foamy top. and a straw stuck in it. my candy became tasteless and it was a sody or die. So I went in, sat on the high stool in front of the marble counter, and ordered a chocolate sody with the air of a Yanderbilt. I got it too, for the soda man was an old friend of mine. After I had sucked the last drop of the sweet stuff, I de- scended from my stool and walked out with great dignity, never mentioning such a paltry thing as money. My hunger and thirst satisfied, I traveled around to my friend Mr. Morgan. who sold the most beautiful dolls. IXIr. Morgan wel- comed me as he would any other distinguished customer, and I picked out the prettiest and most expensive doll in the store. Hugging my doll closely I walked out of tl1e store, still wearing that Vanderbiltian air. My ventures had been fuite successful, and I was ready to go home. To be sure, mother did not know where I was, but she would not care when she saw my beautiful doll and heard about my lovely sody and candy. I was quite near home when I saw my big brother coming toward me with righteous anger in his eye. You're going to get it, young lady! Mothers been nearly crazy and she pulled me away from a baseball game just to scour the country for you, he said with all the contempt he could muster and pulled me home, kicking and screaming. Mother was so glad to see me not maimed or dead, as she had imagined, but literally alive and kicking, that she did not say a Word but washed me, and put me to bed, and then went up town to pay the bills I had contracted. D. S. Un my eighth birthday my aunt came out to our fiouse with a box under her arm. She opened it and took out a funny shaped thing, one end of which she put under my chin. .-Xt the same time she told me to holcl the other in my left hand. In my right she placed a stick. They showed me how to draw the stick across the strings on the box and asked me how I liked a violin. :f: :Qc :lc :ic :fc pl: :Zz rl: NYhen I entered the fifth grade, father secured a violin teacher who gave me private instructions once a week. Under her guidance I made rapid progress. .X fter I had been with her for some time, she advised me to join an orchestra and told me of one that needed a violinist. At first I did not like the idea. but hnally consented to go. XVhen I went, they seated me between the trombone player and the clarinet. They handed me a sheet of music and started to play. .XII I could hear was the toot of the horn and the cry of the clarinet. I lost my place and could not hnd it. The trombone player was kind enough to point it out 108 to me several times, but without results. Although I attended rehearsals faith- fully, it was a long time before I could handle my part. XV. H. Then followed the vacation days which were crowded full of strenuous good times. Our large yard and interesting barn afforded excellent opportunities for fun for four active little children. We constructed wonderful playhouses in the garden and made swings under the trees or played fire department with the hose cart. VVhen the hay was all out of the loft we used it for a circus ground, the slick Hoor being the race course and the rafters making fine supports for trapezes. So great was the success, that my brother decided we should make some profit from this elaborate enterprise. Accordingly we circulated it around the neigh- borhood that anyone who would pay the admission of four pins might enjoy the great sights of the circus. The crowd gathered and as the wild excitement grew, the noise became so great that the poor, frightened horse below broke out of the stall and ran away. Then father interfered and said we must move our show out of doors. Such active minds were not to be thwarted and we decided to have an animal show. VVe crawled into the bins and captured large mice, middle sized mice and even little pink ones. By tying strings around their necks we were able to train them until they ran meekly behind us. The cat was dressed up as a doll and wheeled in a carriage while the poor dog was made to haul it. The larger feats were then undertaken, such as the circular ride on the cow and the wild dash of five children on the back of the large family horse. For a while he submitted to being pulled by the mane and kicked by five pairs of heals, but the cow never could be tamed. Qnly the most daring would venture to ride her, for at any moment the rider might be thrown into the air and kicked. Another amusement in which everyone reveled, was the toboggan slide. Wliile mother was gone one day, we took all of the table leaves and greased them with lard, then using them as sleds, we started to slide down the incline made by large planks which rested on the high picket fence. Ch, it was fun-until mother arrived. A. K. Un the 11th of May, 1887, the county paper of Calhoun county, Iowa, pub- lished in the little town of 1---, came out with the following in its What's New column: HB. H. -1 was noticed this morning wearing a paternal smile. It's a boy. I was the cause of that smile. During the first four years of my life, I was a nuisance. My father said I was always noisy, and that he lost many good night's sleep walking the floor with me. He said I smashed more property than any other youngster he knew of, and that I ran away as often as I got a chance, after I was old enough to walk. I well remember my Hrst day at school. I would not let my father or mother go to school with me to show me how to act: I ran off from my sister when she started to walk with me, but I found the school house. As soon as I got into the building, I climbed the stairs to the high school room, went into the assembly room and told the teacher I was a new pupil. He looked at me and laughed and said, Well, boy, do you want me to put you in the senior class P I did not know what the senior class meant, so I told him I wanted that seat, pointing to the front seat nearest the desk. He took me down stairs, however, and told me I would have to start at the bottom and work up. The teacher kissed me when she heard how I tried to get into the high school. I told her not to do that, because the other boys would laugh. A. H. 109 ' 1 1 i i 1 1 Q l i Q E 3 3 f F 5 f , 5 l F E e . 1 ? : I F v- 5 -A A x 3 I Hi W 1. 5 1, E I N qw Q1 , vl 3: li il ., w fl v! :N 'n 'KN 4. 'N :R .. 5 ,K J ,1 I K J s w 1 1 'l 3 1 S, 2 1 1 J .1 f ,1 s Qi ,j if 1 3 W ' 1 ! A I J ,X X 110 .1 SX.. Q , H . I U 0169 15 r L - I v ,Q-4x. 4 4 1 T gl-1,9 57 --'... A XX Nf :::: gl- U Qi- ,U 55: - - A ' P I' .,-329 :.: ri' N.. f 1 - Y x--. 'W - it , ff f 'fi 1 W f ' f' ,J 5 .' , I Z - ' it 2. XXX WN p 1 1 1 ' sk 1 X W f 1 N Xxx 1 XX ' 4 . wx 1 K4-w 2:53 6 X mv .' px 1V X f Q um w 5 f If!!- ' 5. f ff' Q I. s I I A I 0 l ' J xl 5, 7 .sf ,111 tl' Af. I1 Vi 5 9 W fag 6'B0 ,jay YX 0' 'Q' 4' 9 Q 9 x'?:.4's ., ,III9 1 , N 1-. .N- ::'v1 'wav I I 1 S3-?'?25ZE:5!F f - I Q - A Sf! lr.,-Q 1 -g A mg: EE' E 1222531 'ii' 1 J f ,. I I-.... '1 X 1 R fill!!! X 1 . ,w lun 1 H. X 'Ov' , ' 'w':'- ,pf 0 Q . . 6.1, X 'tb . ayf his 45 cg, ll.-R X 111 ' 1 I i IE 3 i ,L 2 i 1 ,.!,j 5 2 Q9111' Qlhzmrr The l-lorological training is peculiar because of its practical instruction. By it a man is prepared to be useful in life, and it is this sort of men that the World is demand- ing. Practical workmen as well as men of letters and science are needed to direct the progress of the world. We are not because of this diilicult and confining Work deterred from the more intellectual pursuits, or is the sense of pleasure dulled or the love of life as shown by the passing events of everyday life in a Horological school. E. M. W. -mf. '-.: a 'ff' f , A 7? .A . t l' M , ,g f rv,-, KW, 113 8 iw' 1 ,Sf ,S--C H t J R29 ,gun A 4 I H.. err! wxxlx.. THE HOROLOGICAL BAND flllmtthrra nf the Mtmh SMITH .IARNIS SCHICKING VOSS FRANK CARR ZINC BOYD BROWN ELMER COLLINS VVETMORE TEED ICEMAN POGGEMEYER RUNYON MUNNIS BOTT HART LANG BALLENGER NICHOLS 'l'oo much credit cannot be given the I-Iorological Band, for it has been the means of stimulating great enthusiasm and schoolspirit on many occasions, particularly at the basketball games. The members have also done admirable Work at their regular meet- ings. This is one way in which I-Iorological and Bradley Hall students are brought closer together and made to realize that they have one great interest in common. 114 1 II Ill IV V VI VII vm IX X E911 Qlnmmanhmvntz Thou shalt not loaf at the grindstone for the lord's son Anderson seeth all. Thou shalt not ufaken thy neighlrJor's work for the apostle Miner possesseth an obversant eye. Thou shalt not waste thy engraving time for the lord Westlake cometh twice in thrice. Thou shalt not use the prophet lVlerril's name in vain for he meaneth well. Thou shalt not sleep during watch lecture for the words of prophet Hart are most valuable. Thou shalt not doubt the prophet Brownis sayings for a reserved man knoweth much. Thou shalt not gaze out of the windows lest the Wayfarer hinder thy attention. Thou shalt not use profane language lest an in- structor standeth near. Thou shalt not linger at material window lest he- Witching smiles tempt thee. Thou shalt obey the lord Westlake or thy fate will truly and surely be- canned! y 115 all w ' 1' af. XQleAEl'fo ' X :',w!.,M ..,. 5 .- N .K T Y' 'x Q 9 K Q4 x SWK we is iv K ' ex X 4 Ex: iv S x Q4 Q Q x PM , Si X f 'Q A 1 X me -- .1 4' 4 3' I S xi E by ' Q , ,B 5, xx is 3. I A ,. Q, 5 F, . ...Q 4. H . - -4 u I . .. - Wi 1' I - 116 F 3 vigil? W, r ..j , E: ga .1 1 ' :, .. 1 . 3 I ,if iw 'ff ,.,x i . V gf: ,br in f' IN 2Sf -- ff-1 'wi' f A43 -I Y 7, I .v,l,j-xf.43 Q' tg. AM, ,, .,,f,w f. - N, . , , -W When everything goes dead wrong And a fellow's feeling blue, He just strolls to the olhce windowg It's the only thing to do. And there he sees the maid Who will jolly any man And make him think it's true As only Ella can. what-Nutz Tiler- ls this all right? Mr. Anderson- That is Coming better. Now go back and lile it nice and Hat. GD Neff-l'VVhat are you looking for, Red? Carr-'LThe same thing. Q . Munnis advises all new beginners to use truing powder. A W Long believes in solitary confinement. It has been hinted on the quiet that that is part of his religious belief. 0 We have all wondered as to Boyd's ability for being a sportg but when he shows up with a little diamond solitaire we no longer wonder, 0 'Tis a wise man knoweth his own work. 0 If you want to have an extra good time take Kugler along to pay expenses. 117 llmhai-N015-Continued. l'lor full informatlon in regard to easy living. ask Harting. Q - l lr is reported that Harry Hill will appear next season in a farce entitled, 'The Society Horologf' U ln case of fainting call for Rungen. Q Smith: Hey, lfrenz, what are you making in C room now?'l hrenz: Still making a noise. Q Bott seems to he a quiet watchmakerg but Wait until he loses somethin Q Lansinger wishes to have his engagement announced in this section. 0 Guider is our little sailor hoy. Q Bowden is a Hcrackerjackl' when it comes to whale stories. G VVhen Kehoe gets to Hirting he has a chance for a patrol ride. Q All of us should have seen Lythgoe after a couple of the Bartonville through with him. Q Tead is instructing the boys in C room to lile with a screw driver. g. inmates got A I i V V V rl-54---4 A NB 118 ' 119 GDM Cggmnttaium VVe have a gym-the finest gym That ever was, they say. VVe realize we're right in line And that sure makes us gay. VVe watched the gym a year ago, Our hopes-they soared quite high. Our fondest dreams were realized That night, when on the sly VVe painted there upon the roof ln tints, maroon and gold, The numerals of Nineteen Ten, Although the wind was cold. And when the Ninteen-niners tried To cover up our paint, They found the class of Nineteen Nine To be the class Hwhat 'aintf' 'Twas just to show how weak they were, VVe sallied from our den, And-morning showed each anxious face A- Nineteen Ten Again. But now our gym is all complete And classes there we find. VVe love our gym, the finest e,er, lt's always on our mind. We love to gather there each day And spend an hour so fair, Be it in social gathering Or in a meeting there. Or then perhaps ,tis exercise At end of day we need. We roll a game or play at pool When we from school are freed. But more than these, we ne'er forget Our classes in the gym. Miss Stimson there and Mr. Brown Direct our work with vim. They teach us how to vault the horse, And travel on the rings, And swing the clubs and dumb-bells too, And many other things. VVell, now that Spring has come again, VVe're taken from the floor And sent to run or play baseball And do our best to score. We hope to win our baseball games And take the first in track. There is one thing howe'er we dread, VVe tenners can't come back. C. A. A., '10. 120 -.uu1n.u.1uJlm11.n.mu-in-eu . mil. bn t ' .-. Ur . , -V ---.. r 1 . .- f93,A 5.1 - ,--. K , , ,. .,.. ?-:5g,g7,- I- V, fe we , A h ,. Q4 ,. 1. - n. fukzyir-13',, -, It ' , ' . , I x 55- fy N . 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'PSS ':'h7'4'11Ll-'gl' V 3' 'f ' , . . .,', -1--n.-' I- : ,QP 3- 7,5 A 'V of' f.,,,-,'.Jr3- :.1:. .gf Zi ,- --1 ,. qu- - -'.'.:.fQ:'4' -,Hair ,---,-- , X 4 14 , , -- A ' xg - ,.4.,,1,., - , .., ,MH ,,,, .., ,x ,, ....4. ,I . any Mt ,Q-1. .f ty .,. .'-' . ' k. Vi--145.6 ,:.,,,.G -12. - - ,QQ , -I '51 :-QM ' '11 1-,L 'fy -- ,-.f',lg' 1',,'..,','f 5 gf- -L .1 '-g,VfL, : ,,4Yj,e 1 e , , !' 1 ' If: ,f - -'64--.73 'H--'Jai' ':l'w-- Ygfxf vm, fa ,A - - -- Nr, J vo?-4,' --5-'1 --- - , 1-Jia. V, , 1 ',f'f'r J. 4 - 5 .' - 1. - ' ' -at . - ' ' A ' i .v my m 1 ' . . ' P wx ' 0 ' f , , .'. 'a V w ' - 'I' c f ' ,wt ,. 1 xpgfguf 'S If Q, -iv.-..'2.-l.p'i., jj., 3, Q, ,mae 1- -7 C.. -,'.. ' f 1rr.3,.fq:.r. :ual ,faiijfg .u .-gf I gi ji '.',- V, 5 V .023 my-x ,ff L ,h 1 , I i t ., I : . bl, :iw yr ,. ,xg 11' K ,.-j.'4.Ulj..,- ',.+ I gl -1 , gf,-'.-W ,I ,K-I 'why H , ,i A - ' E55 - 'n':?'7 T - 251-I3 f ' L-r 'pf - ,-5'13'..:Qr7L??5g2-il: Atxg,-:Z i..gi'- ?'2'f -1 .' 1 - W- ' ' 522, an-I .- f -lflvfnlf I I tl fi ', v- -3.54, pg .LQ ,' gg-gy-! . , - 3 .4 f, ., -W9-1-.L J,-32.g,,d 935 -- Yi, JN, 1,1,,fg',1'f3,g-rn ,, .i, N., ,gf .- -7,2 4,4 A 5, '. W -J -. -l- A C-X ,- 'C-'pw Q - we - - ' -w f-'Q'-L-42,..:,-Q-r., sw L' - :::w.-vfw--1-4-.--V nr ' --2 2-H-11, Z7 , . ' . g ' .i , k '-wr, cu X 1 'ry fa T ' '92 , .- - Jxf:-f!-Q14--:-gg-+f ' , HQ - ., -',-'W'-rg ,-iffw.. '. -vw . tip-f ::,f.,.5,,-f: 4 ,, - -4' fl ' . 1- .-2-.-.'ap,.- nu? w we 1 x if-' ff: 37.-Ziff '?fs.::+ i g.A ff 4.- ' u . ' J. f.'7,: r:p:. 51' 'j -.-433' r fr. ' 9 ' 2122? -'fi 5,54 . Nu , 'B ' 2- f---,rp U' 7 iwpfi' pw -3 ' fvugvi-s'1- ,jT,m' '. P '1 iz' 'f , ' '- L' x- i.x,.w ,lx fe 9-F, ,. 5 5, -, - - - N' a . W.-1: cf 'Ez' Q 1 aw w- ,- Y, -1' ': :T-iff , '1,'f'-,-,ly V' .. ,4, . 7' J , . V pf ', .j,.:qix',, ,f.s.fr,g, ' gn ,V f - u ' , '11, , Q. 4 ,Ae 3 ' -1 -,pp .. A. -. - up Gqjf 1- . 1 ,f 1,,.'-Af: za H - ' Q, I . n , 5--......z1 ' 'Q' .. 1::'f,t,1. r:15:pm,, 4,,g. ,' '33 QE- My-1 5, 5-,,igg?y, ,- -K-5-Eg: 4-.1 ggguffl 113 .5 vp,W'f,Lg,i HQ? b -1 1. f'-fvv 'ffm , . - . Rr. D . UM, 1 . WK, . ,fm 'qv ,Lv .f tau., .,.,. I' t1i,,i,m1,. ' 34-5,.32,,,45.4i'9:,E,l1!,t,g'- . , ,A K I Mr.- 1 . , - ' - - . . ,,, V f : 5, ' '- ' 1 1 ' 1' .1 ,rw ,I 1 1 ..,.' ' if A ' , -A 51 - ' , 1. ' 7-'-hw , Q Y yy ' gli-. Hs':f 9'.f - ,, , ig 1455 , 121 'u , ' , Q. f.,,a.Y, 1 .M ,k., ,cut 1 41. Q 22 THE MAIN GYMNASIUM DR. T. C. BURGESS DR. G. C. ASHMAN . MR. C. S. V Athlvtir Enarh . Q . 0 . Q . Harulty AN DEUSEN Enrnlngiral Zffarnltg MR. J. B. MINER Qlnllvgr ROY CARSON igighn' Arahrmg ALLEN HINE Ennm' Arahvmg WILLIAM SISSON wnmm JESSIE MERCER ignrnlngiral G. W. MUN N IS 123 MR. F. C. BROVVN Chairman Secretary FRED C. BROWN Athletic Director 12-1 illnr the i6nnnr nt' tht Srhnnl The spirit of emulation and contest is natural and the spectacle of skilled athletes matching their powers in a fair, generous, courageous struggle for mastery is inspiring, calculated to sustain interest in training and to supply that incentive Which stimulates endeavor and counteracts the monotony of practice. Everyone knows how irksome are the scales and exercises in music and how every pupil desires to play a tune, a com- pleted piece. Athletic contests are the tunes and concerted pieces of athletic training. Athletics conducted on a high ethical basis are a splendid training in self-restraint. in chivalric bearing, in decision of character. in quickness of judgment and in resource in emergency, and they are correspondingly an object lesson to others in all these things. The athletic ideal is to secure to the Whole student body a healthy physical devel- opment as an aid to scholarship by adapting and using all manner of exercises and sports and also for the purpose of inculcating practical moral ideas and the moral uses of the body in the development of manhood. The times demand men with higher corporative morality, that which represents the the individuals, but includes them as a Whole. This can not be gained from books or lectures alone, nor can it be gained through the example of those who are merely line in their personal lines. It can only be gained by doing the thing itself, by being loyal to the Whole. Intercollegiate athletics furnish the best avenue through which it is pos- sible to develop this idea of institutional morality which prevents individuals from using methods which would not be sanctioned by the members of the institution which he represents. F. C. B. I 1 ia f I i if 125 YI I Lf- Af fi fa .. I ' J-A ' Go ff In mirrnrrz nf thv E. 1 1 N I I C13 .Funthull Euakrihall X! 4 DURLIEY SMITH BARNES KUHL ' ' CLARK BUNN W ANDERSON EBAUGH I I MASON MERCER DAVIS in BROZOZOXVSKI 'fgagphull IIANNA . CARSON LQRD X E' XVANSBROUGH MERCER I' I MAPLE A OGLE I I Urark DROLL L SAYLOR SCIIENCK I EBAUGH CARSON I CAMPBELI, SMITH HIEINTZMAN LEIIID mimi , SMITII DROLI, CARSON I I I k g I , x K K -1-li' L X Sxx 5 L X' 0 . I. L 126 W 7626 4' I is ef? ff. ' X555 ,cg -f xf Lg I SPF , AL fi I I u l I' 'I 'I 'I III'II'I I II ' I hum u lf. NIIZRCIQR, llanagcr Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 23 Nov Nov Nov I.. MASON, Captain 'HH Svrlivhulva liradlcy 0 Bracllcy 0 Bracllcy 0 Bradley 0 Bracllcy 3 Bradlcy 0 Iiracllcy 3 Knox 0 XVilliams and Vashti 11 Illinois Normal 5 Illinois XYcslcyan 8 Illinois College 21 P. H. S. 0 Illinois Collcgc 0 THE LINE-UP istfxicaxrzxlalz I I IIANNA CASIINIAN f Guards I' Xl I l'Yf'l'R . 4' 4 D4 114A 14 I RliNINIlil,lC I - Tackles MASON, Capt. I 5 .IXNDICRSON l'l lCIlil lCRI ., CI..IXRKl'l I Umefs ntf1u.IaYI , , iyiwls I' 'MIS St IIIIQNCK I n x ,. w,xNs1aRot5c:H I Quf t 'aClt5 ILXRNIES I NIICRCICR - Fullbacks ZINK I cpxizsox I , ISROZOZOXYSKI I' Halflmclts 2 8 R. GILBERT, Coach I 2 iliruirm nf the Svvtmnn ln reviewing the football season of 1909, at first one is disheartened. but close study of the final results gives us a feeling that the fighting spirit common to Bradley athletes was ever present. To begin with, Bradley was fortunate in securing Mr. Gilbert, alias colonel, the best football coach that ever trained a Bradley team. The early practice under the direction of the coach did not give much encouragement because few of the men knew much concerning football, so that a great deal of the time was spent on fundamentals. The opening game raised Bradley above par, for Knox College was held to a tie, 0 to 0. CAPTAIN MASON Then Manager lN'lercer's box car outing to COACH GILBERT Aledo resulted in our defeat by Williams and Vashti, II to 0. Then Normal and Wesleyaii each administered defeat to our crippled team only after very hard fights. The last three games were played with the team in a still weaker condition due to the loss of players from injuries. A trip to slackson- ville resulted in our defeat by Illinois College, 26 to 3. The most exciting game was With Peoria High School, the score being 0 to 0. The season was closed by defeating Illinois College on Bradley campus in one of the hard- est fouglit battles of the year by a score of 3 to 0. 130 Y +4 5 - M , l ,LI L AKSN D4 -W!-.,,,.. 131 Garnrgr ADD nn Illnntlmll illvfnrm 'lihe reform in football has given rise to so many different ideas, that it is now almost impossible to conclude what the evolution may result in. George Ade seems to have solved the question in the following: Selection of Players: The eleven players constituting the team shall be selected by the faculty and the student who has received the highest grade in Greek anthology shall be captain of the team. No student shall be eligible for the team unless he is up in his work and has an established reputation for piety. l'reliminaries: XVhen a team appears on a field for a contest it shall greet the opposing team with the Chautauqua salute, which consists of waving his handkerchief. After this, a few friendly chats concerning books and writers may precede the opening of the game. 'lSubstitute for the Toss: Instead of tossing a coin to determine which side gets the ball, the two captains shall be called upon to extract the cube root of a number pro- vided by the professor of mathematics. The captain who is first to hand in the correct solution gets the ball. .eXdvancing the Ball: The ball having been placed in the center of the field, the umpire, who must be a professor of geology, exhibits to the team having possession of the ball a fossil. .-Xll members of the team who think that they can name the geological period to which the fossil belongs shall hold up their right hand. The umpire selects a player to name the period. If he answers correctly he advances the ball two yards. If in addition. he gives the scientific name of the fossil, he advances the ball two yards. lf no member of the team can answer the question propounded by the umpire the oppos- ing team shall be given a trial. If successful, it is given the ball. Rotation of Umpires: After each touchdown there shall be a change of umpires, so that the questions asked of a team may in the course of a long and exciting game, cover the class work in Zoology, applied metaphysics, veterinary science, Sanskrit, and other useful studies. ullffside Plays: Any player who makes a grammatical error, mispronounces a word or seeks assistance from a fellow student shall be deemed guilty of an offside play and his side shall be penalized at least live yards. Substitute for Kicking Goal: After a touchdown has been made the team mak- ing it shall be credited with five points, and the captain of the team shall translate 500 words of Caesans Commentaries. If he does so without an error, his team is given an additional point, the same as if a goal were kicked. If he fails, the bali goes to the opposing team on the twentv-five yard line. 132 W i r Q ' :lui , W 1 V V lr . 133 - - .Q 1, -.darn 1-u,,:L.n.:L,zn:n.'-.. -r 4 4 -, x 'r H wx LQ I IN N l' 7' fa 'fx -1 'JH V' ' a 1 VV 7L, - 5 I2 - - y 'Af asrafafir M111 lf. D. SMITH . . Captain I,. H. DL'RI,IiY . Manager F. C. ISRONVN . . . . . Coach LINE-UP BUNN 2 MERCER Guards MARTIN 5 KUHL 1 , RUSZELI, y Qemef SMITH 1 w,xNs1sRousH x F Y d HEINTZMAN f Omar S EBAUGH I Ll. E- li 13-I Uhr Eaakvthall league The Academy Basketball League was organized by Director Brown, with a mem- bership of six teams, that the younger basketball players of the school might engage in actual competition and also in the hope that varsity material might be developed. The league was supremely successful in both respects, A schedule of ten games was adopted. Play commenced on jan. 14 and continued weekly throughout the winter, the last game being on March 4. Throughout the entire season but one contest was forfeited, a remarkable showing when the number of players is considered. The loving cup presented to the league by the Chas. Crawford Jewelry Company, was won by the Cubs, captained by Lawrence E. May, and will remain in their posses- sion until next year. The remarkably successful showing of the league this year indicates that it will be a permanent organization, and that undoubtedly the interest will increase in the venture year by year. ' OUR MASCOT 137 , I, DIES LXXTS I ICIICRS Xlli'I'l-IDRS RIIWICRS XX'Hl'l'l-I S PLAYED WON LOST PCT. 10 8 2 .800 I0 7 3 .700 10 fm 4 .600 I0 5 5 .500 IU 3 7 ,300 I0 1 9 .100 138 - . 'if fs Q21 L. EBAUGH BERG . MAURER . F. C. BROVVN BAER BARNES E. BERG J. EUNN DITEWIG ELLIS ATWOOD GRANER NELSON GORDON illvuhvrn' Glluh SMITH TURNER VVALN SCHENCK EBAUGH COVEY HAVVKINS MERCER MAURER F. C. BROVVN 139 . President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurcr . HOnOrary President e fi be law 7,07 , V, H Jww- if . X- ll ' I I 1 ' f N s. 'SEQ I I rf , if ig. 'y , ,Nj V! . Q' A' I ... -. 'M p fg fin ,j 1 1' Y . 4 ' . ff al. ' flff- ' - wxlxfx -ff 7 j XXX N .l ' Kylix' I I., IL, . 2. I l - M IW ',f,'- . , I pl ga i I .. 4 2, .1-- ' ' ' iff, -S1555 4--.. ,.,,--- ,ggi - .-,. .elfwf .7 - 1 H- V Yv,',i i 7 -4 :JJ ,, X--6--. I S W' F5132 Umm LESLIE LORD, . Manager ROGER SCHENCK, . Captain F. C. BROVVN, . Coach Catcher-LORD. Pitchers-MAPLE, MERCER, SCRANTON, HOXVARD, MUNNIS. First Base-OGLE. Second BaseeMERCER, MAPLE. Third BaseeSCHENCK. Shortstop-DROLL. Left Field-CARSON. Center Field-SMITH. Right Field-HEINTZMAN. Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri Apri l Apri' May May May May May May May 140 Brac.. Brac Bracf -Brac BraC.Q -Brac Brac BradQ Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad 652111125 Millikin 10 Peoria Knox grain? Peoria Ill. VVesleyan qRainp Bloomington U. of I. Fresh. 9 Champaign Indiana State Normal 3 Terre Haute Rose Polytechnic 3 Terre Haute Eastern Ill. Normal 3 Charleston U. of I. Freshmen qrainl Peoria Lombard 1 Peoria Lincoln College Peoria qPolysCope in pressy Ill. XVesleyan Peoria Lombard Galesburg Knox Galesburg Indiana State Normal Peoria S 9 J . ,, Q rm Q. , - - if ' 132' ,,. 4 5 ' '-J' Lf, ,,,. ,, , ,.fw,.f 'wr' W , wx :z 1 f'f?f.f1:r:e,fwf - .. wx it ' li I IQ as Z' f 3 Wu, ,K 5' fp. 4 fi , fs , W, ,,..,.4,.,fMx ,, -,,, I vi , 1 .4 ,, fa.. rv ,S 1. ,Ai i . 2 ii - , .Q f 'fQ7,,74 H if ,nf 3 , W.-0..,. .. -ami 1 ,. ,....,...L ,, , ,vwv-V vw-fl : 1: '-5 2 L . -af ,,,, A.......,....1.,-.4 ..,, ., .v...f,...' ...QL - if g 5, Uhr liauehall Svraann lr fe The 1910 baseball team entered upon the sea- son with undoubtedly the best prospects of any team that has ever represented the Institute. Of last year's team, only three men had failed to return and their places had been more than accept- ably filled by recruits from other colleges and high schools. ui I Y 'iik ' 'vc A , Under the tutelage of Coach Brown the team rapidly rounded into shape and on April 9th came up to expectations by defeating james Millikin University in the opening game of the season by the score of 11 to 10. Knox College was to have been played on Bradley Field April 15 but the game was post- poned because of rain. April 18th the team departed for the annual spring trip, which lasted throughout the week. It was one of the most strenuous trips ever attempted by Bradley and, because of the wintry weather, was not particularly successful. The first game was to have been with Illinois Wes- leyan University on April 18 but was postponed because of snow. The next day Illi- nois University Freshmen were played and Bradley was defeated 9 to 0. After travel- ing all night the team arrived at Terre Haute on Wednesday, April 20 and proceeded to trim Rose Poly, 20 to 3. Thursday, April 21st, Indiana State Normal University deteated Bradley 3 to 2, and Saturday, at Charleston, Eastern Illinois State Normal repeated the dose, in a snow CAPTAIN SCH ENCK storm, by the score of 3 to 1, the game lasting only seven innings. At the present writing no other games have been played, so that it is impossible to give a specific idea as to the success of the season. The games already played have shown however that the team possesses the ability to successfully cope with any of the college teams of Illinois and that, with a little more practice, the schedule will be com- pleted with a creditable record. , NX -,,., 'ar - i -,Q-L . .. .... ., . , . ..,. . ...ng .-ML... .. ..... . ..., fo ' 23 -.- H, . . .'L.' fvnl-Q:':..,3' .1--jggg kggzglay , ,.oev'ff'?7-t'??-.'erE'! 1t-':'1-5?-'FE':: f':fSEh?'?'-L':4i'E'??4, '!'iz-Ijgilr' 1 ..'ifff'f!'n'!'9!'Sf!-Z':!?!2?55,..?.-.sr-,33:4-Jgfff,-gg.-4,.4,1 - '-L 4. g .j-gf -ig-53.11312 5 -.- . 'I' 0' . ' , -1, .-f.- :-::g..'- '. . f.-2-'.' 2' '1':'.':-.-2161: '.'.L-f.'.':'I.--1.5--'IP2' sf-f-1+:f-eff-ve:-'M--.-f---9-iw f3?5Q3'.7 ' , f u '51 .'f'r4:f::Ev'i':r:f:nf:-f:'f:'.'s:i-.f:-':11'-.-.'--f-412 i. ' ' I ' :Eau 1 f?2l:fs.g'f:'ff2 .. gy' 2'5.'2?,fS-Z-11gi'52:.E 552321 ',',f1. .,-. ,ga J 3:13 1' ,353 'A ' '.:,' A-':.-5:rI, - :j..:,',Q T-.15 -1- 1.1:-. g Z-.LT 4 ' . 1 .. f-E55-1 - , 9 17N , g 11-ffff1i5:'55Qf.f,-255'-: , , 2.2-533 f1i'f'f1'fiS,fE:E:-' ' - ' I SETS . - 'QQ:ex-f-5-:5.x:p,'f.'if.- X1 l I-E.-fr 12,1-':,-I-Ezf.-1' ffl Q .i , ' 1 V :52:1121.11.2251-.2'.:-T-'.5 l' ' ,- : ,..:g-11:5 .':g-Jig-12: - 7.1 5' ' 'lf' ' N Ny 3.115:I-:'.y,fQif'.iQ 5.135-iff Q I.: ::+- I A LZ Q.-:3.1.-21:5-272.-'.-'f. . '. :f?g','--I-qxki-Li'F?1' ' -1 :V gg l Qga?5.y,',- - ue: ' :a.:u.-.un r:-1iyef.'5 v Pxii I fl: 'x '- , ,, 7Q',T'.QIfSj. 4 Q3-jQ7j 'LAI ' 1-1-.'.-1 A X 1 '- '- l '.'l' - I- ' A .1..L1. 2-A . ' . 142 r EDXVARD MARTIN GLENN EBAUGHI . F. C. BRONNN . Manager Captain . . Coach , ATWooD FOX , ,gli BERG G1I,I,1l,i-wo V CAMPBELL GORDAN t tf 5 CARSON KELLAR DRo1,l, sAYI,oR ' M .A p gg? DUFFIIQLD s1ssoN ggi! 1 th, f -lm on EBAUGH HW il' 4-C itil' V' .' -. ,., , a t i, ' .:nue:' '-'HUF' if 2 ' M - ' ' , .t lpaasfQg5?11!Sg3At,.g'gl' IH Srltvhttlr A 1- 1 wi i A t l, 'M N 3 Intrrscholastie Meet . . April 24 S 'll 'Fi xii Knox Dual Meet . . . April 29 Yi f it w 1 . D .1 M -t . M V5 7 my ll inf I1 16832111 l1uR'l'6FL M aflv ET? 1. ingdxig-??-qi get on 1 er v S 0 e . ay . ! ' 1 A fri ll' Intercollegiate Meet May 28 f -41-1 -.4 - 4. -.' Y V f I X- -- 1 'l ll '1'HE.TRACK'lT.'Al1 Uhr Efrark Umm At the close of the season in June, 1909, the outlook for a team this year was very bright. ',. .-Xltho we lost Capt. Plowe in the sprints, Con- way who was elected in his place made the position seemingly secure. When the school opened in September, 1909, Capt. Conway did not return and the team was without a leader. To help make up for this loss, Davis, a distance man entered school and the prospects again brightened. After the winter quarter he also left school. This left us with only a few men of last year's team, Gordon, Kellar and Ebaugh as a nucleus for a team. Some new and prom- ising candidates appeared, but they were either disqualified thru studies or lack of enthusiasm, which was very marked in a few instances. Among the most promising candidates were CAPT' EBAUGH Sisson in the dashes and hurdles, Campbell in the 440 and high jump, Saylor in the pole vault and hurdles, Fox in the 880 and Carson and Gilliland in the 220. Of the old men we had Gordon in the distances, Kellar in the hurdles and Ebaugh in the sprints and high and broad jumps. XVith IHOSI of the team as inexperienced men, we had dilliculty in our dual meets, but all of the men accredited themselves nobly. The caliber of the men is shown by some of the performances of this seasong two school records being broken, the pole vault by Saylor and the mile run by Kellar. With Campbell running as consistently as he is at present the 440 is liable to be broken before the season closes. Even with our handi- caps the season seems to be a fairly good one and compares favorably with past seasons. 1-14 df, , . E ' Cla, 5 'E fb? V A g k , yr 'fx 9, f L, I ' , 4 , M51 WV: 9 4 . 'Q ' 2,15 f 3 . I? 5 3 ? 3 f K f s - il . , , if E f ?v f G ,ii SVN, Ji, . is ffm ' Q D2 . 5, . 4 ,, N N. 344: fag- Q I ww .gi gl ax V PSA , , A , H fs Vx 1 vt.. x X it sl' W vw!-314' 'im A af X Q R Q xi NWN. X imc X x ' L in h.1 5 g , ,Q SIL K 329 ' -z fs , ,g K .sfkx Q5 5 . 4 . R Q 5 YE , L lk .- .,,.g,wsif AQ' Eff' ' Mlyrxg 5 X 3 T V ' ,f fi, ' ,sw N Mzq. , , SW if X' , .EQ u 3- if , ' X ',. xx E, ' ' , M5 ,.,, i . T' ME Y 'is F' 1 53. 3559-5.3 x , f' N 'vt f .wa 4-E2 , Q ix 1 l -' LEX Iws J :aw .SX ufsl' .nb N. N, . 4 ' 3 ' ggi' A al-?.Z i- EQ 7 Q X a KR x x 4- , 8 A+ ef it X .1 Q, A 1 'FQ QQ. X A T .Y ! , xc' 94 ,KN fg I '-'25 'Q 4- 5, :,1::k,i A nts- - .IXTXD pr I I :HI if 2' f ... T. , -f 1 ., N li?-illll rli lilliglilri .lair Wli EVENT 50 yard dash 100 yard dash 220 yard dash -140 yard dash 880 yard run 1 mile run 120 yard hurdles 220 yard hurdles Shot put Hammer throw Discus throw High jump Running broad jump Pole yault Erahlvg Atlrlvtir i'Kvrnrh5 HOLDER Tracy Hancock tl Tracy Hancock ly L. T. Dillon l L. T. Dillon ' J lx Robert llowe L. T. Dillon ,loseph Cowell Clarence Gordon joseph H. Kilyer A. Y. Bartholomew Ed. Lidle H. C. lfawcett lfred xl. Kraemer Glenn M. Ebaugh Glenn M. Ebaugh tlames R. Saylor RECORD 5 1-5 sec. YVHEN lY1ADE 1902-Meet with VVesleyan 10 1-5 sec. 10 1-5 sec. -Meet with Wesley'an -Fifth Annual Interdivision -Meet with Lombard -Nfeet With Eureka -bf eet with Lombard 3 eet with Eureka 5 sec. -Efeventh Interdivision Meet -First lnterdivision -Second Interdivision 1906-Seventh Interdivision 1902 1004 23 sec. 23 sec. 1904 1006 54 sec. 1904 2 min. 12 4-5 sec. 1906 lV 5 min. 12 3 1910 16 sec. 1000 28 sec. 1901 36 ft. 8 in. 115 ft. 3 in 1908 92 ft. 5 in. 1903 5 ft. 954 in -First Annual Intercollegiate -Fourth Interdivision Meet 1907-Meet with Eureka 20 ft. 11 in 1909 10 ft. 6 in. 1910 1116 -Second Intercollegiate Meet -Meet with VVesleyan A anau . . I 'vi g ,.,x V, SCHENCK Winner of tournament for three successive years Efvnnia During the last year tennis has assumed a more important part in athletics at Brad- ley. Three tournaments were arranged--lVlen,s Singles, Women's Singles and Menis Doubles, with a large number of entries in each. Although the three courts which Bradley has at present. have proved inadequate, the two single tournaments were suc- cessfully carried to completion. A very prettily designed pin of gold was offered to the winner of each tourney. The honors of the lVlen's Tournament were won by Roger Schenck, the champion for the two preceding yearsg while in the Wotnen's Tournament the laurels were carried off by Amy Keithley. 7 There is one thing which we prophesy will give tennis a great boost in the future at Bradley, and this is the fact that five new courts are now being constructed on the campus, just north of the gymnasium. These are to be standard courts, equal in per- fection to those of Chicago, and we hope that they will be finished very soon, as we need them to give tennis the standing it should have in school athletics. C. A. 147 Girls' Athlrtira It is true that in the columns of the Tech, where the heading 'iAth- letics stands in big letters at the top of the page, there do not appear accounts of line-ups and scores of fast, hotly contested games fought by our Bradley girls. Nevertheless, that is no sign that the girls are not doing anything of this sort. We must remember that this has been the first year for them to have a chance at any kind of athletics what- ever in the school, and they have surely made the best of it. Of course, Miss Stimson's own person- ality has helped a great deal. Her enthusiasm for the work has made the girls enthusiastic. During the short time that the girls have had Ma chance at it, re- markable progress has been made. s is s ' ' ' - In the winter months the work was, EDITH M- STIMSON of course, on the Hoot. Academy Director of Physical Training for Girls and college basketball teams were formed, and every spare hour was used to the very best advantage in practicing. It is needless to speak of the fierce rivalry of the teams and the fast games that were played, for the girls themselves know all about that, and the boys can imagine their part of it from their own experience. When the spring quarter came, new work was substituted in the form of playground baseball and swimming. All the girls agree that this quarter was best of all. Of course, the advantages to the school and to the girls themselves in the new ath- letic provisions are countless. One in particular, however, should be mentioned for the careful consideration of the boys. That is, that because of the girls actually taking part in school athletics, a new school spirit has been created in them, and they take a much deeper interest in the school's athletic contests. They have turned out much better to all the games and meets, and will make a still better showing in the future. Hopeful plans are being made for next year. Five new tennis courts are to be made on the gym grounds. and, of course, the girls will figure largely in this sport. There is also to be an innovation in the form of hockey. This game is 148 T' 6 iiiiiir--r-'iii fm f 9, i ,i.ili'fi'?1s-iiii.i. , li ll- V 1' ,f '- . .,,-.., , , , ,,, -Q. ,' war- ., , 0, . r .r , .6. .,- F . ,-r, 7-1: ' . 1 2. ml 1 Z 1 I' ,-' , .'itl, yi -' 41 . Alias wul iwlllu -iJ llmlqmllfllluiullllKi fair N . V is 1 n J ,f' Y ,,'Iq,i! :IIE 2.12 ,ir -'15,.al ,iy .. . as if' 1. 1 L94 ' fi . ,, . .5 , r . T'- .g .w k ' l, . ,, '- L-B.50NlFHCE D - ' , I N - In lllll'I ,WX V.. 555 iaaaaa , 7 i I - llf- ..P t'i fir' ll .1 , ,,f' q, :f.,ft1i fag , .tai Ill' fu lull 1,1 ,ln nf. 51 f if r ' ll ' MQ 'E :: ' '-.. -I g - M 'll The Athletic Benefit play, which is always the greatest event of the year in the dramatic lines, could not be given this year on account of the unfortunate burning of the Grand Qpera House. Not only is this a loss to the athletic board, under whose auspices the play is presented, but also to those who take part in it, for they receive very valuable training. But those who have witnessed these performances probably regret it most, because the Bradley plays have won fame for themselves and are always anticipated by the students and citizens with much pleasure. So great has been the interest along this line, that it has been suggested that a dra matic club be formed, in which special work shall be carried on, which will prepare the students for this play. Mr. Wallace, who has coached the plays for several years, has encouraged the idea, for by it he will be able to obtain better material and can choose it more readily. It is to be hoped that an organization of this kind may be firmly estab- lished next year and occupy an important position with the rest of the Bradley clubs. fxvmx V V v ---- 5 4 --1-- 4 i' 151 flhv German 1312143 Un February 26th the modern language department scored a big hit by the produc- tion of the clever sketch, AIS Verlobte Empfehlen Sich which surpassed all previous ellorts. The parts were all well taken and showed the effective coaching of Miss Blos- som. To add to the evening's entertainment were German songs and a reading which were also well rendered. lgrngrammv LlCdfDl9 Lorelei .................. .... .......... Lied-Sehnsucht .... .... ................ Lied-Ach, wie ist's moglich dann .... . Die Geschichte vom dummen Hiinschen .... Lied-XVanderlied .... .... .... ...... .... Arsina Hauk Carl Traeger Lied-Das zerbrochene Ringlein ...... .... Lied-Es ist bestimmt in Gottes Rat .... . o....na Dorothy Shade Earl Joseph n..-.na-..oa.- qu..-n..-.-..- THE PLAY Ala Hrrlnhtr Pmpfrhlrn airh Frau von Grumbach .... Malvine, ihre Tochter .... .... ...... .... Franz von Grumbach, Student, ihr Neffe Adelaide Hopfstengel, Gouvernante ..... Andreas Langerhans, Inspector .... .... Dienstmiidchen .......... ...... CAST 152 . . . . . . .Students . .Marie Donley . ...... Students . . .Helen Nixon ... . Quartette Z Q Miss Kemp Meta Kammann .Martha Triebel ..Paul Strehlow Meta Becker . .... Paul Herschel ....Lucile Maple Ellie ilirvnrh Bing The most novel form of entertainment which we have enjoyed this year was this year's French play. All the parts were taken by girls and the rest of the girls of the school made up a most appreciative audience. What they lacked in numbers, they surely made up for in enthusiasm. The humorous skit, 'iLa Cigale chez les Fourmisn was Well presented by the second year class and i'La Barbe Bleuef' by the girls of the first year. A pretty minuet and French song helped to make the aHair a big success. I LA CIGALE CHEZ LES FOURMIS PERSONAGES Paul de Vineuil ...... ......... ..... .... O l g a Ippensen Monsieur Chameroy .... ...... C leda Keas Madame Chameroy .... .... H attie Malling Henriette ...... .... . . .... Ruth Cooper -Un Domestique .... ..... G race Lee II LA MARSEILLAISE Meta Becker Dorothy Shade Arsina Hauk Florence Schwartz Margaret Russell Edith Rutherford III LA BARBE BLEUE VVritten by Harriet Block. PERsoNAoEs La Barbe Bleue ..... . . . .....,..... ..... G race NVead Jeanne .... .... . .. ..... Harriet Block Alice ...... .... K atharine Faber La Mere .... . ..... Alice Becker Jean .... . .... Marie Donley Marie . . . .. ..... .... . . .... Lucile NValker LES INVITES Enid Addison Josephine Wolfner Lucile Foreman IV MENUET Jessie Mercer Marjorie Plowe Bernice Heyle Zilpah Miller Ruth Brenneman Ruth Allen Marguerite Allen Meta Kammann 153 Z6illg'5 Efrttrk Hirst l3illy's Track Meet, a musical comedy Written by Cushing, was presented by the Sigma Tau lletas at the VVomen's Club, on January 7. The play smacked of college life and was excellent in every detail. The parts were all Well taken, and the chorus work was especially line, for indeed it was all We could expect from professional work. .Xltogether the Sigmas covered themselves with glory for it was Without a doubt the fin- est thing that they have ever put on. The play was repeated with equal success in J .fy- l ekin on Alanuary -1. 154 The Sigma Tau Betas PRESENT BILLY'S TIQACK MEET AN ORIGINAL MUSICAL COMEDY Cast or characters in the order they appear on the stage: Slim .... . ...... .. ...... ...... .................... .... ..,, .... E . F . R eichelderfer Beany .... .... ...... , . . .... H. D. McCullough gcuubdby The Twins.. . .. Siras NVhipplebit .... . .... F. N. Kenyon jack Thurston... .. ... J. H. johnson Dean Sturgis .... .... .... . R . A. Keller VVillie Whipplebit ..... ..... E . A. Cushing Billy Burke .... ... . .... Marie Knapp Edith .... ......... . .... N 'erra Thomas Prof. Benstock .... .... . ..L. S. Lord Gans fthe Janitor? .... . ...... C. J. Isele Tip O'Leary .... . ..... ......... .... .... I . . E. Meidroth Algernon Brimfield .... ...... .... ...... ...... .... ........... ...... ...... .... T . ,I . A y f l x vard Mills qCoach of Swatmore College! ................ ............ .......... ...... F . I ,. Barnes Chorus-Misses Alice Isele, Frances VValker, Martha Triebel, Marie Donley, Margaret Strehlow, Lucille Maple. Broilers-Messrs. J. VVansbrough, B. Pfeiffer. C. Slane, E. B. Donley, NV. Birge, E. R. Bumgarner. College Girls-Misses Hazel Dickson, Ruth Rogers, Hazel Huggins, Eleanor Fisher. College Men-Messrs. Harsch, Kruse, Haller, Collier. Time-1910. Place-Scradley College. Act I-A favorite corner of the Campus. Act II-Day of the Intercollegiate Meet! Act III-Evening of the same day. Opening Chorus .... . Plenty of Shoes . . . just We Two .... Opening Chorus. . MUSICAL NUMBERS FIRST ACT .......--..........-.-...,...-.. ... . ...- ........... ... SECOND ACT Foolish Questions .... . Baseball ...... .... Opening Chorus ..... I'm Going Away... . Selections .... .... THIRD ACT Good Night, Dear .... . Finale .... .... .... 155 l l .l .Edward Cushing Miss Knap p and Mr. johnson ixigifiigiii Edward Cushing Isele , , Imperial Quartet . . . .Miss Marie Knapp . .... Entire Company E139 iflnrh nf illittknm rlhe CDIHICTOTIQ presented their eighth annual plav, The Lord of Makoxn to a cron ded house on lehruarx 4th It surpassed all expectatlons and d1d great credlt to the authors lXlr Qarl lxelfer and Mr Herbert lxellar of the Blackfrlar organlzatlon of the Lfnlxersltx of Lhlcago bo great xx as the success that If was repeated on March lglth tor the beneht ot the IlllJ9I'Cl1lOQlS cause of thls cltx Igrngrarnttw is 4T'Iumrt1l6Enn1rh11 turlttrtt hu f'I'Ir Qlarl Lkrrfrr auth fflllr thrhrrt ilxellur uf Ihr Elarkfxmt Gbrgautzaiuru at Ihr lixuhrrmtq nf Qlluragu rr arruunvh mth stagrh hu IT! BH mrlrlr ilr iillrratral Btrrrtnr fiirs Euhth Qlztrkvu C KST OP CH PXRACTP RS Cln the order ln whxch they appear l Nlonslcur Dclmonrco, the Nlajor Domo Mr james W rlton XX m Xstorbllt, The I ord of Malcom Mr Harold Patch Thaddxus Dans, reporter Mr Arthur Heldrleh X Scrx ant Mr Harold Fromme Stubbx Srmpson Bob s chum Mr NN W W elch jr Nlrs X an Dean, ehalrman of thc XX C, T U of Kokomo, Indiana MISS Myra lance lieth X an Dean, her daughter MISS Ruth Cooper I tgsfx, hcr mald Mlss Hazel Page Houscmards housekcepers, butlers, coachmen, footmcn, Xmcrrcan CIIIICIIS, etc Trmc The present Place NN rllram Xstorbllt s summer ulla ln Makow, AUSIYIH Hun garx Stagc Nlanagcr, john OIIX cr You The Serenade and closmg chorus rn Act I also the crownmg of the queen nn Act II were composed and knndly loaned by Mr Gordon I' rlckson of the University of Chicago Orchestration by .I W Glasgow 1 - - - Kb 1,7 Y Q U u 1 o N V ' 1 Y I I . , , . f , . . . L c, . . . 1 L . ' , - .., . I K ' A ., . -I . -5 -I I I U-L . . I - . . . 5 li- o ' - M - 0 ,v A' - . . ' 1 . . - K A L, 1 1 J A 4 x 4 Cl IOIQIOIO lllu llnn Ouuall uolu 1 I l U v . I . I L 4 Y 7 I .... .... .... .... .... . . . . - .. .... . . . ........... . . . .. . ........ . . . .... ........ ................. . . . . Bob Chandler, graduate of U. of C. . . . . .. . . .. .... ...... .... M r . Clark Vance x YY L , ,N qlsl olqp lonu lllu l D lccl Q 0 IOUI tlia Ooii lils I 0 r Q Tl l Q Y L u x XY 1 Y I 0 V V A In L ouno oleo l Q null L L I .... .... 1 .... . --.. ....- . -.. ......- .... ..-.- . J I,-V,tv I . ...- .. ..-- -.--n. s ...--..-. ....-. .-.--- 1 Q . sn - .n-.u a..-... .. I Y ' x ' ' x x A' x . . .' ., . . . I V. nl rx . Q r I I I I - Q A 1 s . . J cy n ' ' , T ' 4 ' . .4 , ' J . 1 ' W 156 THIS PONY B.'Xl.l.l'lT Misses Vera Thomas, Marguerite Richmond, Martha Triebel, Frances Avery, Frances Goss. . THE CHORUS Misses Bertha Holtzman, Olga Ippensen, Jessie Rutherford, Myrtle Leininger, Arsina Hauk, Ellen Avery, Anna Kapmeyer, Marguerite Smith, Amy Keithley, Elise Triebel, Ethel Hatfield, Etta Spalding. Annie Rich. Messrs. 1. H. Kuhl, E. Reichelderfer, Edgar Donley, Paul VVells, Bruce Martin, Donald Smith, james johnson, Harold Fromme, john W'ansbrough, George Smith, Chauncey Cole, Harry Kruse. MUSICAL NUMBERS ACT I. I-Opening Chorus . ........-..... .... E nsemble 2-Song, Kid Days ............ . . Bob and Kiddies 3-Duet, I Can't Say You're the Only One .......... Beth and Bob 4-Serenade ...............,..., .......... B ob 5hQuintette, When a Servant Knows a Secret ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . Peggy, Housekeeper, Maior Domo, Coachman, Cook 6- A Little Flat in a Great Big Town ................ Stubby 7-Song, Henry Hudson .................. Stubby and Bob 8-Eccentric Dance ....... ...,. . . Peggy and Stubby 9-Closing Chorus .... . . ...,, ..... E nsemble ACT II. I-Opening Chorus .,....,,.,... ....... E nsemble 2-Crowning of the Queen .....-.- -.----,- E nsemble 3wTrio, We Don't Believe It . . . . Peggy, Bob and Stubby 4-Song, The Boggy-Boo .............. Peggy and Pony Ballet 5-Shy Little Violet Blue .....,..... ........ M ajor Domo Assisted by Messrs. Cassell, Mulick and Whitney 6-Duet, In Vaudevillen . . . . ,.......... Peggy and Stubby 7-Closing Chorus ........... ...,. ......., E n semble THE KID DAYS CHORUS 157 JU if i x ,-, L' YW r D .4 1 , ' ' il , . ,j fm ,. :QM F S V 1, A A , if X X g J if wxEi4Qfh5f SRV W E I 5 ,Q t ' w2'QfwF'-V-'Q' 5 mv l 5 fly, N MW? www MW M x X MN :-.,-,t-.L-.f..-..-.U-..- X 'ff I X x, 4 1' 1 f . . ,I f Q Mkt ff X xxp fl: ' Q17 N X X W 1 , , f 159 1 1 ' Q Uhr .Keg in Elgmum I ff.-v-'Q The soul of the fair Bradley girl stood at the 'uf' 4 , ' gates of Paradise While St. Peter inquired what P f she had ever done to gain admittance. I never wore a one-piece dress, she said, unor F was I ever fussed by Ben Pfeiffer, nor did I ever I look up into the I-lorological windows when pass- I ing the clock works. I never owned false curls, i .5 nor ever did any electioneering, nor tried out for M ' the Athletic Play. I never cut chapel to go to I ' 8 Zagelmeyefs, nor received a note from Miss C ,:.C,..s..4,.-- Kemp. I never studied later than two o'clock in ' I FV ' the morning or failed to appear at my eight o'clock ' 4, l BRADLE - classes. ,I have never even flirted with Charlie G' if ' f' 3 Scranton. H h Ai. I qi.. 5 C, . J, The Saint shook his head sadly. 4 T Hliut not enough, he said reluctantly. Sf PIT 1 HI took College English for a whole year, she W said, 'sand got off the debate on women's suffrage. I listened to I-leinie,s sweet talk for a Whole hour. - ' I never laughed at Paul StrehloW's jokes but I al- ways did laugh at Mr. Comstock's. Still not enough, said the Saint. I was a victim on the Polyscope board and I used to cut my last class in order to crowd my way into the horde which thronged the Y. VV. C. A. meetings, cried the girl in desperation. Saint Peter opened the gate and stood aside. VValk right in, you are the nerviest We have seen yet, he said. Etttvat igullvtin frnm mvattltvr Igurvttu September-Classes organize and elect officers. Candidates for oflices on deck. High winds and political storms. October-Forecast for Seniors and sluniors: Great hallowefen party. Pairing com- mittee lose hair in terrible gale. Latest date to pick your peaches. Illecember 16-Examinations. fnliemperature drops to freezing pointl. Increas- ing density of misery. iliecember 17-Faculty Hooded with anxious inquiries. Severe freeze. illecember 18-Bad conditions. Dense cloud of flunks gathers over Bradley and moves toward various homes. Qllecember 19--l,ow rumbles of thunder. Very threatening. Illecember 19 to .lanuary 2-Fair weather and general good cheer prevails. anuary-Longest days and nights in the year. Colds and chills. Nfarch-Scholarship rises from 60 to 70 degrees. Signs of spring. Everyone dons spring foliage. .Xpril-Comstock's charts show the tale of Halley's comet. hlay-Predictions of junior-Senior party. Lemons easily procured. xlune-l-leavy dews for Seniors. Purses lightningf, Change. Much mist. 160 Miss Cooper Ca wise senior? telephoning' the Roek lsland station-- X you please tell me what time the 6 o'cloek train leaves? Listen my children a11d you shall hear Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere. The British were comingg the patriots sleptg Off in his auto the brave l'aul swept. A mile away, and he had stopped to swear, The off hind tire was leaking' air. Another mile and he cursed the air. Another mile and he cursed his lotg The dad blamed engine was running' hot. Then he hit a hill and his engine diedg The spark was jerky and feeble beside. The sun rose up in the reddening' sky. The heroes hastened to do or die. They'd been called from bed by the telephones And they licked the foe in decided tones VVhile Paul still lingered upon the hill, There in his auto so red and still. He had put his trust in a vile machine That would not run without gasoline. 'Q Qian 131111 Emagine How Lewis makes such a hit? Howard Bennett looking' for a light? Ruth Farra a. disciple of universal peace? Helen Paul talking' to a fellow ? Ballenger without a minute knowledge of all things T? Vilhat Helen Vllrig-lit would do if there were no Horologieal School? Hazel Berger without the latest coiffure? Cleda Keas looking for something' to do? Alice Isele' using' unadulterated English? Medora Myers in a hurry? How long ago Adelaide got her pull with the faculty ? Schnebly in love? Little Grace Clarke with dresses usual length? Fat Holmes riding' a. camel? frene Fathman an instructor in verbal gymnastics? George Greves not a student at Bradley? . Betty and Tubby sworn enemies? Vilhy is German H like Cavalry? They passed in review on ponies. 161 ll r 'X a Q M ' cn Dafa - -t .5:'f-S+. 1 in s - 4: 55 L K ' 7 -RQ g ' , Q 0 ' ' ' 'fi W iI:, N N T X I . I 4. Y as we u,cag',.', 1 A 5 if A' ' ' X A fa 4 . M vict PRES PRES, sunsmfw TRE55- R Uhr 1111111111415 Qllnh illnuuheh 1915 Eurail CHARTER lNlEMI3ER HOXVARD DURLEY FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1910 c:HARLr:s :XTNYOOD JOHN MINTON 191 1 YERA THOMAS MABRI, MCDONALD IRENE FATHMAN 1912 MARY MARSH 1913 DANFORTH FRANKS i-H,. 1. How is this for Heroes and Ilero XVorship? Our basketball captain takes his girl to the game at six o'elock. . ,.O1 .l.. Theorem: If you love a girl she loves you. Given: You love your girl. To prove: She loves you. Proofg All the world loves a lover qShakespearel. Your girl is all the world to you Qlividenti. Your girl:the world. q'l'hings equal to the same thing are equal to each otherq You are a lover. Your girl loves y'ou.-lfxclzzzfzlgfr' 162 Zllighting Againat Zllaie It was not a dark and stormy evening: neither did the ghastly lightning: reveal the band of robbers huddled by the campfire, the rain was not falling thick and fast, the northern blast was not blowing: a gale and shattering' the lofty elnis, the hero and heroine loeke d in one last enibrace were not slipping slowly over the dreadful precipieeg the villian had not stolen the papers: the Crops were not ruined by a blizzard in April nor was the fated vessel help- lessly driftinv' toward the rock-bound coast-NO-it was merely Monday D morning and IXIYBA had arrived at an 8:15 class ON TIME. Q I want to be a tough: I want to smoke and chewg I want to run around at night Like other fellows do. JOE PFEIFFER. 'Q what 31 wnulh En Elf 31 Bah a Hiillinn Hallam ISJE. I'd blly lLI'1Q New YOFIK Trlljlllle ful' Klgytz and lfgt 111111 1'1111 it, 2nd, Get a gyninasiuin for Eddie Martin to play in all day so that he wouIdn't have to stop and go to Math. 3rd. Buy Emily Benton horses and tally-ho big' enough to haul her whole gang. Itli. We would import Packard dispositions for the whole faculty. r ' oth. Buy out the lunch rooin supply of chocolate for Grace Lee and Ina Sengenberger. Gtj. Get Marie and Bennett a cottage built for two. Ttli. Have fountain pens given away in chapel during noon hour. Stn. Buy Bradley Hall and campus so that Mike Meidroth could pose out in front. 'Qf I wish ugymn came oftener. LUCILLE. 163 ry' . . -ins is ins is ns is if-Iv lilwai-f' ,,. . . , 1118 lS that sniall. YN' ' ' illnn fur Mnnlinga Sing' a song' o' fI'l'Sllll1P11 A poi-limit fnll o' PCIICP. Wo had 1ll0l'l' fun as frvsliilioii 'llllilll wifvv evvi' liad sinvo. 'I'lni dl-ans wow in their ollices Putting down our marks. ' Wo wvrc ont lwnvalli The 'f1'c0S. llaving' littlv larlis. 'Illia ll'2li'llP1'S wandered thru the halls, Looking' all around, lWliilv wo we-iw al the Main Street. Ui' iivv-omit show down town. tio Hiwnllvy lllJ1'Hl'Y. 'flic hook that lay in 'tho Bradley library. 'ini boy so wijv sinall, that studied the book that lay in the Brad ll1l'g.l'l1'l so Sl1'll4l0l'2lI1lllilll that Hirtvd with the boy, so very sfndivd tlni book that lay in tho lfiradley lilirary. ns is fda- lllJl'2l1'l2lIl that cwainc in from 'Ilia hall, that caught the girl so Sllllllll'l' and tall. fli1'liiig'Witl1Tl1v boy so very small, that studied the book lint lay in the Bradlcy lilirary. A dillalk a dollar A ton olflovli scfholar, lm1o's not go lo lwd so soon. 'l'l1v shadows are doep. .Xnd tho Howl-1's all asleep In tho silvvr light of Tho moon. liilflv Miss lsalwllc Sal nndvi' lliv ti'Q0. Looking' so prolly and gray l X Xfliml yoiiiig' Kvifh spied har .Xnd sal down lwsidv llor, I-ini lflllllf' failvd 'ro scarf' lim' away. Klirwttv isa liltlo girl Wliosv vliarins are known To all, And all tho Iwanx that she Qonld want -Inst vonio at' lwvk or call. 16-1 1 , WHAILRY FJPSSQDE? , M N? 1, Q QM 5 INN? ,gf , LA, : 165 l A illlunk in Eihlr Exam. During the winter quarter an examination upon biblical allusions in literature was given to the entire school. The following are some of the startling interpretations received. Ziihlirztl Alluainna 1 Ur memorize another Golgothaf'-Macbeth, Act I, Scene 2, 1, 40. Answer: A bloody scene, a battle somewhere. ll How Bloody Herod Slew These Innocentsf'-The King and the Book, Book IX, 2, 136. Answer: Herod slew all innocents that were brought to him. One was claimed by two women. To settle it, he slew the babe. Herod, king of Egypt, ordered all baby. Moses hid in the bullrushes and so escaped. Herod was the king of Gaul. HI ' And that one talent, which is death to hide, lodged with the useless. -Son- net, Un His Blindnessf, Answer: One talent has something to do With buying salvation. The one talent is to be talented in one way. IV i'lNiIarry. his kissesare Judas's own children. -As You Like It, Act IH, Scene 4, 9. judas was a miser whose touch turned everything to gold. ludas's own children might mean that kisses are bad acts or deeds. m V Here feel we but the penalty of Adam. -As You Like It, Act I, Scene 1, 1, 5. Answer: The penalty of Adam was the lodging of the apple in his throat. The penalty of Adam was the separation from Eve. This pertains to when Adam gave a rib with which Eve was made. liating golden apples which brought torture upon Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. Logic by Dan: lf you want to end a quarrel with a Woman, do not try to con- vince her that she was wrong, just send her a little present and shut up. lf we could see ourselves as others see usf,-Geis Howard. 166 Q 'ken on Brand Clothes l hx v 6 ll . 3. 51 , . ' .1' ' X li' 'V - x ilk. Q X X ...hs , ,nv ffm HWY' 'Wa' W-Tis: fl . awww 1 K' L N1 'l use lf . ..x M.. h.Y.. v,.. jx 'X' 'X HWY' a w 1952 3 X X V. xxi ,lv fx li A .lrcrei W hx lg, lil-'Wiki .we xx l he .l Ma iw xx L Nl Nui. S.. M Au. t . tgp., . vm W: QSYEQ Ani lexk X iq X X i A V x x XX e T5 N 5 iii L is '39- lrl xll ie, it ls N xi Qi fix., ,hx Na AMX l we in Q XSL Xa x Mlm git Y U5 Riga GET Do you know the charm of a graeeful overcoat draping around a full rounded fig- ure? This is the special variety worn only hy a select few. lust See This Handsome Young Chap In His New Fall Uvercoat He ls The Clothes Made Man Go ask Ferd how to make everyone on the campus sit up and take notice and how to be be main topic' of Conversation for a Whole Week and he'll tell you just this: ONE OF THESE NOBBY COATS OF WONDERFUL GREEN PLAID 'N Mei 9 hh ' l Ax lx ' , N- hx X ll l lxix Nvlxv , , X l HX X Q' l lx, R. K S l at K will . I Kala hxwlyx Vw, .Ni ilxilk ill X5 . limi. whim X gl ki l 1'l'i' ll llllxmilk 9 ,, X r ll X Ax hi, X y Y l ll l iv, H Nl W Wx 'xx Xl ' W l fl U hx? lx7Q,Vx'llQ' 1lx 'N 'x ll ww Miko X U w'lwlm'lxRMxl t ll-s i l l or- Ali ll .l ,xml l 'lx as i li N5 ah. Q li XD W'x-AXN lx X i l l' My M N K. ll l wslliwgxsii if AM he M l . XF? Y ASX' if iffiilx Xu- X' ix vhs, ' ,,, l is Q 'Hwlfkhf A gt Mft M., K lv S Vo 9-.-.lygtu NrQo1jQ.1gQv'.1gfRAgV Q . . .va .wa .. U. he ' . item . wiki.: fix 'Xen . lfll e MYR 5 elm.-N1l.lMhQle f lax -y er... l .V -.L . ,V -v,o1y?:.., 1, '- 4' , 'L 1' .gum yi l fl f l as ' il-Q ,Q V? sw. ' 'fc -1 . s ,Rx - -2 x llflli -.w k -- 2--N l p- Nev lS'5'l..x.,.w .. .e,.,.:4,l.X h wy M ,M ' W' 'n-a AHA Yi .A ll -' ' li - lg .1255 l -1'-ALJ. K 1,',v,'-them : A . .. - ..:..' .- ..-W - -- if iElfxltym...x l Su:-t-4: - 'wx . f 5 . . ll? QM..-. me il-ite-QL...-Q lit 1, ,sim l egs. ...Lawn-5: .. ,l i lgl,Qgi15..15 e3v. W,Mi.z3f..'.ve -as Je rgvxfe.-el e . V5-.e fx: ' X- -lg .4,55.leg:-'sp lf :. - -. GK if 'Q isp. ,-wo ,l-.qi we . ' H il X -- sk .Xvxu ilmim- 'vxklfx is fwkka - J 'g Hg' . fl. M-ld'l:lge-wx is lf 5 . P - -xg? 'lg ' 53?ExA51gr'.v.z.?e.Xi?5 sq, X -, Sfyfqw-:wi ' - K - .1-spawn' ., -fi.i5,yw'i:1,,s li. V .Y . .- ' ' -' di ts l' -Q. --1'wwa-.-Mp.-rv- . J WITH V ARIABLE COLORS. If you are enchanted by this portrait you may procure a life sized Copy ot the same by application. 167 IT'S THE HIT OF THE SEASON This beautiful Car which furnishes delight for these two badly smitten individuals .lust look at them. Aren't they having a good time? See what it has done for Dan and Marg! Follow their lead, order your machine today, and soon you will have wonder ful results. 'v L- Let me tell you of a sim- ple and easy way to enlarge your arms an inch in one month. Increase your lung Capacity, fill out that hollow ehest and make you a verit- able Jeffrys. ust Try My Beef uilder And you will obtain renewed vigor after your overworked, tired eonstitution has lagged down to the last point. WRITE TO ASA BROWN For further particulars 168 Q '5 I I 5 E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 ,A QQ11 G4 o F Oz 'hw EE o-1 3.7: 4 EE QL- Li P7 CD X111 f p I 5 4 p I 4 I p N I v f , I in g g ',,, - i ,wa ' f 5 E V X is qi an I I I is - If Ki l I .c 1 g .il is ,. Q E QM ' ' J ' V e 5 I s ' e s . Z' 5 l 5 - v I 5 X ' g 5 E ii l g Q gl idx ' g ' ,fm N I 1 , I g if 5 El f I I ,Q ff I I f , I 5 ,v . 5 I I ' D1 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 tex AM FOR Do not heed the foolish prattle of wo- men. Be not baffled by their winsome ways and shy deceitful glances. This finely developed, . sturdy boy was raised on ESKAY'S F OCD from birth. He has never been sic-lc a day and is always bright and smiling as a child should be. Today he is the living example oi' what the lll'OlJPl' nourishinent Gan do for a child, for he has lost none of his avoirdupois. They are a tricky trecherous lot I know whereof I speak, young man. Follow the advice of a wise friend and shun all woniankind. 169 AR. if Rr 2 ie Says this Man, Sanford l will tear-h you how to be a sue- vess in this world merely by The Gift of Gab. Everybody will listen to nie, ber-ause l know how to say it. Write to me young man today and I WILL SHOW YOU HOW by the niagit- art oi' speech YOVR FVTVRE XVILL BE MADE PROSPEROUS. IRL Do you want to be a hit with the men? Do you want to have all your dates taken P We Can liroeure for you any variety on the right hand side of chapel, from a comedian to a Tech editor. Do you almreeiate what it is to be constantly pursued by a Whole relay of anxious rivals, to have your bids nionths ahead of tinie and to be the center of attraction? We will see that you have all this and more. if you FOLLOW US And See Us at Our Spec-ial Agent-y ln Charge of EDITH POTTER, RUTH ROGERS, HAZEL HANCOCK. FRANCIS BUCKLEY and others. simply 5.00 Reward For any information that eau be vol- unteered t-onc-erning the question of WHERE CHARLOTTE T-IADEN Obtains her subjevt matter for Eng- lish S Thenres. They tell me that the sophomores Stay up late at night Playing cards and dancing, Now isn't that a fright! They even had a poker party At Emily's one day, For chips they used some toothpicks And, horrible to say, Emu reached across to grab some, And Billy Sisson's arm- Oh gentle, gentle reader To tell it might do harm. i-1..-1.-4 55.00 Reward-For information that will lead to the finding of the name of the party that causes Sanchen Strehlow to work so hard in house construction and hlanning. ' ...-.llq Miss A.-Doesn't Miss C. wear her clothes badly? Miss B.-Yes, she looks like she had said. Well clothes, l'm going down towng if you want to go along, just hang on? Why root you so, my little man? The dear old party cried. 'Tm rooting for our football team? The little man replied. Oh so, the D. O. P. came back, Your choice, of course, is Yaleg O'r Harvard, is it, that you wish To go right in and whale? No, none of them gets into me, The little man broke in. I won't care a bit Should Yale or Harvard win. l'm rooting for our football team And looking for a guy That says that Peoria High Can trim good old B. P. I. 1-T.,...l. Discussing Ivanhoe in English 3: Mr. Graner- Did the ladies wear false hair in that time? Miss McLaughlin- No, at that time the ladies all had beautiful, curly hair and lots of it. Mr. Graner- What has happened since then? Miss McLaughlin- Just the same that has happened to the men, Who, at that time were all handsome and brilliant. 171 A Erahlrg Enya Brains v R oo Wk 47 az 'BQ img Af f . I-Hutual Ahmiratinn Snrirtg Flower: Forget-me-Not. Emblem: Pocket Mirror. Motto: Admire Thyself. Color: Flesh Tint. Charter Member-Roger Sehenck. D Y S' Gbttirrrs HMCE Q5 ' President ..... . . Schenck Vice-President .. .... Rog Secretary ..... .. R. Schenek Treasurer . . . . . .. . . . . Roger Membership Qualifications: Pompadour. Sense of Beauty and Importance. Sung Mita I Don't Know Where I'm Going But I'm on My Way. -Medora Myers. I've Lost My Heart But I Don't Care. -Duet-Caryle and Wagner. A Heart to Let. -Graee Wead. Whose Little Girlie Are You? -To Ninie Goss. The Girl I Left Behind Me. -Sanford. Holding Hands. -This means YOU. Kid Days. -Harrison Bunn and Florence Leisy. Wont You Come Away With Me, Lueilef'--Mayo. I Cant Say You're the Only One. -Danforth Franks. Is Marriage a Failure? -Erma Donathan. Please Go Away and Let Me Sleep. -Bob Cornelison. I Could .lust Die a Baskin' in the Warmth of Your Glad Eyes. -Glen to Jess. Gee, I Wish That I Had a Girl. -Plaek. Gratitude -Flunks and Cons. Heinie, Oh Heinie, I Love But You. --Irma Ramsey. They Say He Went to College. -Lewis. When the Whip-poor-will Sings Marguerite. - Dutch. Now I Know He Loves Meg It's a Grand Old World After All. -Olga. It's Awful Lonesome Tonight. -Sonnie. Cant You See I Love You? -Buck. Mary Is a Grand Old Name. -Paul VVelles. li. Mr. Lofherg to Della Gipps- Now, Miss Gipps, what would be the difference if I held your hand or held you by the hand? 1 72 W .Xb I 'X we Flhv Zlanitnr K The janitor, the janitor, 5 W' He is a mannerless man. Xliwl, I think he loves to bark our shins Every time he can. He never says, excuse me When he goes before us. He throws a book at every seat And calmly does ignore us. When he is on his ladder In the hall some day Would he like to think of us Ignoring him that way? .-wil. There is a young girl Cleda Keas Who will do about as she'l1 please But the way she does tear Down the hall, up the stair, 'Till the poor child is ne'er at her ease. Vera ftelling an innocent what a case isi- The way I always tell when I have a case is, as soon as I wake up in the morning I think, 'Will I see him today?' Then I think of him all day long. Then the last thing at night, I think of everything he said to me during the day. All my dreams are of him. ' Freshman to another- Do you suppose it would be proper for me to take my girl friend? Dr. Wyckoff has asked me to call this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mark Twain could wear white evening suits And have society follerg But George Elston wears his pants rolled up To hear his red socks holler. Freshman, after exam.- What are the principal parts of Caesar? SIBERIA-LIBERARIA. Pray tell, do you the difference know Between these two? One's where the Russian convicts go, One's where they send you. .T.-.......... They say that a South Sea Islander with a ring in his nose is a savage, but a Brad- ley girl with a jewel in her ear is civilized. 173 r... I No 11eed foi me to be polite 'N I 111 Dan Vooihees and l1ave a right d M .X On others toleianee to presume. Act iude and silly as a loon. ho All S . li ' f X H love 1119 love nn do WWZHMLJI. Q -Fianeis Walker. i lj , fn.. : Q - - - W ,Z ' f 7 4 E ,D h X 5 Q E, 1 Q . ,, I W . ...,.,e1if49:' ' ' DU ' ,-E, g 6 J-lei 3' SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF lirlinvff frnm the Zismvhall Grip .lake Alert-er with his loving disposition was ridi11g in a Terre Haute street ear with Smitty, put his arm -around l1i111 and said, Come here, Ipp--'S Now of Course we don't believe in sig11s but- Sehenek CBradley's popular baseball Captain? 111ade a date with a belle of Terre Haute to take her to a moonlight excursion danee. In the middle of the dance some one turned out the lights and this said belle was a n1inus quantity. But if this little girl eould have seen him in a baseball suit, surely things would have been different. Sr-ranton teommonly known as Bradley's Prineel likes pepper, salt and sometimes vinegar in his coffee. All the girls in the grandstand Wanted Maple for a watch charm. Mulford. better known as the human question box. was besieged by inquiries of where his mother was, every time a11y o11e saw him 011 the trip. l.ord ber-ame infatuated with a fair, young damsel at Terre Haute, stayed out until the wee small hours and nearly forgot to report at the game next day. Heinie bought out the whole stoek ot post Cards at the hotel, for Shorty is col- lertting them. .-itll. Bennett Parker has a great habit of making beautiful letters i11 most anything that happens to be handy. Une day a classmate caught l1i1n inseribing very elaborately HM. Il. and asked l1in1 what he was doing. He replied, Making my future door signs. Now we wonder just what he meant by that. iT. ...iq Smitty fat restaurant!- Is that all you've got to eat here?', Ilutf-h fbefore waiter 4-ould answerl- He hasn't got to eat it. He works here? if The names are withheld only because the life of thc Polyscopc editor was threatened. 174 Ernkr! The Senior is the moneyed guy. Ho has a roll of bills so high, All due! Go ask him for thc dues he owes, He'll tell you all his latest woes, For true! He owes for Tech and Basketball, 0, ever since away last Fall. O, say! With that he kind er rubs his jaw,-- Well, when I hear again from pa, I'll pay ! The Senior is a moneyed man, But work as hard as e'er you can, Forever! You'll never get a cent from him, Although you strive with utmost vim, No. Never! I'll-tell you some of Seniors ills, It's pay and pay, pay countless bills. So sad! Until he is a nervous wreck, In wishing he would get a check From clad! ' But clad don't Write his son so dear, He says- My son be of good cheer Go broke! I fear your bills are all a joke. O, that is why the Senior's broke. Yes, broke! .,....l.-4 Dr. Wyckoff in History 5- What became of this man? Ruth Allen- He died and then went to 'Rome' 175 A.A 27 QQ ,WQMQ wwf C569 0 GQVN 176 0 o 0 O. VL C SE' in GQ Nl mug In . , A A El QE! LEND A i m G pq .Ps , 1' E119 .1- F ,ru 'ii tal.-5 W September -CELTIIDUS RSSUIIICS El gI'9G11 3.DDCH1'ElI1CC. Freshmen hear the pipe organ and ilock to chapel. -Girls size up new material on the right hand side of chapel. Our book agents return from sum- mer's work with much cash t'?J -Senior class election. Stub Kellar chosen pilot. -Juniors wake up and make a bluff at election. Lambda Phi dance at Bradley Park. -Fine foot-ball prospects-forty-five candidates out. -Total exhaustion after first weeks work. -Freshmen discover the lunch room. The rest of us starve. Our wandering boy, Geis Howard, returns. -Social club elects officers. Preparation for big doings. Miss Duncan bids farewell. -Leonard Armstrong blows in from the ranch. -First meeting of Athletic Board. Bish absent. October -Football. mass meeting. Miss Walters plays Juliet. Everybody hoarse. Big hopes-big speeches. 1 Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. reception for new students in the gym. Faculty and students meet on equal terms. -First football game. We hold Knox 0-0. Sigmas celebrate with a dance at Canoe Club. Jake rides Alpha Pi goat. -Some of our new students go to church at the Majestic. - Gym opens. Strenuous exercise-bowling and pool. -First meeting of Chorus-many Carusos appear. -Coach Gilbert initiates his anti-cuss edict. Fellows pound the cinders. -Girls' Debating Club starts Hrst argument. 177 I2 SEPTEMBER .ZX-S 7? F Q2 2 'rx' Q 'Qff' 'Ly 31270 ki K3 Z' l - 0 .17 OC 705512 Sf zfgfvfff -W CQ td Lf' sq? Q55 P xii.. .... ?--17 4 wg?--'2' are E Q ocvoeuz IBTH fdif lx- L f --til-it T ll .V C. -as aaa I my 'W . 5 X 2 . If 'Y kd! OCTO BEAQ 2.4751 Q. 8 fl I0 ll I2 l II I4 i5 16 18 lil 20 231 20 H - - E nl :ss f flflr fl I 34 Ea-GQ 'Z W f 'vw ' QM' i. y 26 ,f J, all Q9 l -27 0 01' G W .. s l if M 3- 41' IW Ja y dh 4 ' 1 i Ig L!!! A otrogsfz 3l5f 3 --f g- A f - -. -.J :H Founders' Day. Gym opened to public. Omicron nutting party. We lose to Williams and Vashti, ILO. Team makes fast time on freight train. 20 miles in 5 hours. Gym classes begin. Freshmen all late at the Hall. Snow and straw hats. More snow. Everybody dons new fall suits. Socer football in progress. -Chemistry 2 A learns the theory of making ice- cream and sherbet. Council election. Our athletic girls bowl and play pool. Mr. Raymond entertains Arts and Crafts Club. Omicron dinner. Dramatic Club is floated. A little tough luck. Normal 53 Bradley 0. 100 Normalites attend game. Tri Kappas enter- tain. Hurrah! Lunch room inaugura.tes hot plates. Young Freshmen girls ask president of Social Club how they may get to go to Social Club. -History Club entertained at home of Dr. and Mrs. Wyckoff. All girls curious over the new man. Women's Suffrage. Girls elect athletic repres- entatives. Tough luck girls. new man has went. First Tech appears. Where did .lake get that picture? Y. M. C. A. delegates off for Champaign. English Club meets and eats. -Y. XV. C. A. gives a backward social. Football practice in Gym. Girls applaud from running' track. A little tougher luck-Wesleyan 8: Bradley 0. All social lights flock to Social Club dance in Gym. We feed the janitor and dance until twelve. The triplets go calling. Extra!!! Carson gets to drawing on time. English 6 debates begin-such rag chewing. Buck contradicts his fair opponent. Division meeting. Girls are told where to get off at. Miss Mc-l.aughlin's English 3 class causes panic in matrimonial market and cases flee from chapel. s Habituary Chemitry, 1 student blown up. Please omit flowers. Omicron hay-rack ride. Phi Lambda Xi Halloween dance at Bradley Park. Hallowc-'en. Harry MacDonald gets pinched. 178 November Rain. Grace Lee confidentially tells the class she is only 30 years old. English 6 has digression in religion. History 6 enjoys moving picture show. l.eader's Corps elect ofiicers. Mysterious B. H. S. pennant appears on Gym, Irma Ramsey enjoys delightful slumber in History 6. Neighborhood House reception at the Gym, Professor Bennett gives first of the lecture course. fEveryone attends I1 Travatorel Team departs for Bugville. Illinois College, Zig Bradley, 3. Youngsters dance at Bradley Park. Goss, Schlatter and Hague play the actorines in Einer Musz Heiratenf' Mr. 'Brown visits girls' gymnasium but leaves- leaves overawed by the grace displayed. Another Chemistry student blown up. Fatali- ities increasing. Lambda Phi theatre party at Liberty. Girls join Simple Life union and discard rats. The English Club president is heard to say, Well, now. suppose I should talk an hour and say nothing- Senior-Junior Masquerade party until ll p. ni., when football men vacate a la Gilbert. Bradley-High School, 0-0. Sigmas celebrate with dance at Glen Oak. v --Can't talk. still hoarse. Professor Comstock comes to school with one arm lame-Too much bowling. See those red sweaters? Football banquet is coming. Miss Blossom lectures to French and German classes. Gil puts fellows thru hard practice by giving them a heart to heart talk. Spread at Marguerite Strehlow's. Hurrah! We've won a game. Bradley, 3g Illi- nois College, 0. Athletic banquet in Gym. One of the captains calls on Ninie. Basketball candidates show up. Phi Lambda Banquet at Creve Coeur Arts and Crafts Club reception. Many leave for turkey-fest at home. Club. -Thanksgiving! Y! Oh, you turkey! 179 F-1' O! ' CC- gpm 'rf LE to , fl 'SW . ' X x.. rs 0 Mt ,, 0 E - , -Q gf' -fi ' 'iv 0 3 sew t 0 19 1 . . Af rw fzfff ll L C - oiadfe -............,.. 1 f' 'i '- 1 ' ' -1 n Novemeea asm C-Q0 A M2133 X bn qs ' ov' l O N 'W j ' x. x '-Dgcgmsee .aw L .. . . I. 6 ca .7 1 T K Xl 30 S o Q it - Q Q DECEMBER qfh DECEMBER IETIT 'T KN? A N with igfl Q K J if - 'Um WXXL., 6---' xx iw n C 9 Dccfsfwafe f8'fH 1 1,,, -JA' ww QL .J Miss Blossom entertains German 3 class. Dutch plays the goat. Lambda Phi party at Edimar. Amy Keithley entertains Polyscope staff at dinner. .lohn Kuhl chaperons. Second captain calls. Elsa makes profuse entrance, but exits in a hurry. Girls enter the arena and sign up for basketball. December Discovered, quizzed on Bible. Vtfho goes to Sun day School? Girls take ride with unknown chauffeur. A canine visits French class in wood-shop in search of knowledge. 3-Edith Potter gives card party. Obatite's theatre party. Catherine Faber entertains at luncheon. Third and last captain has a turn. .laps come down from Chicago to show us a few things. 8-History Club meets at Dr. Wyckoff's home. Our Tech editor asks what beau spells? -Snow. Congratulations. XVe have a path after three days of shovelingt'?J Helen Paul is not driven from her post on ac- count of cold weather. -Tragedy. Dr. Ashman lectures on Radio Activity. Liquid air freezes hard. NVoman faints. Basketball team goes into training and attends dance at Bradley Park. -Bradley loses to Clippers. Senior girls give an example of enthusiasm t?J by attendin: College Club doings. -NN'ho was seen by the light of the moon, sittin: on a stone wall? -We begin to get cold feet. Exams only two days off. -Day of last will and testaments. -Exams commence. -Survival of the fittest. Xmas number of Tech appears. -Phi Lambda Xi bob ride and spread at Kuhl's. -Feed in the Rat Hole. 180 20 21 25 27 28 29 30 31- 1 2- 3 4- 5 7- g.. 10 ll- 12 13- I4 -Adelaide Sprague entertains at cards. CTTV Y Tit gf ii -24-Get ready for Christmas. l. P-T: ' - U?-'u -Theday before the day after Christmas. m'n':'n'N dlnl !,mmo-, A, -Frances Walker's reception. mf Alpha Pi annual banquet at Creve Coeur club. 'S TYMAAA 7'L'j '- Phi Lambda Xi annual dance at National Hotel. Mary Herron gives luncheon. Omicron annual luncheon at Creve Coeur club. Tri Kappa annual dance at Wonien's club. The younger girls have luncheon at Creve Coeur club. Marguerite Allen gives luncheon and theater party. Agnes Corneilison gives luncheon at Country club. Lambda Phi annual dance at Womens club. Edith Potter entertains. Harriet Block's Watch party. Jolly Seven theatre party. g January -Polyscope staff resolve to get this book out on time. Irma Ramsey's house party begins. O K K K open house. Roy Carson entertains. Louise DeLent gives 'card party. Visit our parents for a change. Oh that tired feeling. Several fail to turn up on account of sore eyes t?J Peanut hall annex established. -6 belowg cold enough to start a crop of pin feathers. Sigmas cover themselves with glory by presen- tation of Billy's Track Meet. Bradley defeats Eureka 34-22. Grace Laird entertains. Helen Mason gives feed to Tri Kappa girls. Dr. Ashman inquires what a basketball team plays. Almost a mob attends chorus. Professor Comstock sits on a thumb tack. Preliminary debate. Physics II. organ experts take theory of pipe organ. Big junior class meeting. Team goes to Lombard and loses 39-37. Y. W. C. A. doings in gym. 181 Sfg dh-l.lql0qt ' Ciuwmd mfpusmrqsamq l'f:a.'+ ' s:'aI.'.1' I I N Lp'U'urwtw V. -Q .E ',,,..p 1' Plj-ia .mwoaav ia' .J .- ia wk J re .- L. . A Y 'I y I A 2 -Ii. J JANUA HY IEH7 L , J - 2 .. f 4 A 2' f ll fl lpll , limi- ?2,5:1ff- . if? ' 1 V-I l XM I ' 1 g I1 I- id l T L. gg i T L i ix il l 1 JANUARY Bt? L J i T 15 Xx....kf3 ...ff 16 F. 17 - 'awQyff7 2 l ax? S 18 4 '5'9' -' i- ' W., c,- A .- 'Ag w 'g - U 1 20 ' 1 -I i 21 5 1 A :I ll 'ffgfeg I i I 2 2 I g .mmoaev 212' A I g J 24 f 'Zia ixi ff' izgrt QQUA tt: 1 f4,. Eji . A Q' p -1 sf-1.61 ' 'Wg 28 ' Ni VQQL 1' smass 29 .g Fams 1 'WHEFLL -: !!1!-JI-, L FEBRLJABY :vm j gg 11 l 2 za C TU FIS C c' - 94' :uf ' I1 ' 9 as ' 5 1' 7 25' E5 ..-.. 43 55 S af! 9 X E 10 , IU 5.5 1 Fzeaukev awe I X-2 ,J Monmouth, 295 Bradley, 19. Agnes Corneilison has guests at dinner. Dr. Ashman threatens Chemistry II. with ex- tinction. Mr. Evans visits the Hall. Get another calling in division meeting. -Good order in chapel. KCloZl plus H2S O4-Bang! -Dr. Moulton fails to appear. Margaret Bartlett gives dinner party. Big dance in gym. Illinois State Normal, 283 Bradley, 16. Tommy Clark plays the sport and entertains with dinner and theatre party. Nettie Strehlow gives theatre party. Joe Batchelder arrives to tell us he knows the Latin Conjugation now. Mike Meidroth suffers from an acute attack of intelligence and recites in Math. Ethel Craig visits school. Day of Prayer for colleges. Sigmas make a theatrical tour to Pekin. Second trip: Hedding, 315 Bradley, 28. Lost after winning, thanks to Klein. Knox, 29g Bradley, 21. Arts and Crafts social. Reichie and Roxy give theatre party for four only. four only. February We are told how the other half live. Illinois College, Bradley, 23 tat homej. University of Illinois students appear. Omicron play and dance at Women's club. Lombard, 3: Bradley, 20. Referee hands us a lemon and nearly gets mobbed. W'hat makes the library so popular? Athletic Board meets. Isabelle Nicol entertains freshmen. Ivan Tefft entertains. Bradley Literary Society organized. Bob Corneilison and Bennett Parker appear at the automobile show in Chicago. Glee Club organizes t?l Engineering Club meets. Knox, 171 Bradley, 19. O, what joy! Give dance after game. Horolog Band makes it debut. 182 -Louise Mulford gives dance to some of fresh- men. Medora Myers gives Tri Kappas Valentine party. Ina Sengenberger entertains with Lincoln party. Dorothy Plowe gives theatre party and lunch at Colonial. -Who se11t that valentine? -Ground broken for addition to Horology Hall. -Practice game. Eureka H. S., 85 Bradley, 53. -Mass meeting. -Basketball-Bradley, 25g P. H. S., 9. Spread at Cleda Keas. Seniors start 3-cent lunch counter. -Omicron ice cream lost! Found-the empty freezer. -New Literary club has Washington's birthday party. -Everyone gets a good sleep. Much obliged, George. Hazel Hancock entertains at cards. Freeze-out party at Edimar. Sigmas move into new frat house. Arts and Crafts club makes visit on rug inspec- tion tour. Athletic Day! Lower Academy girls basketball team wins from Higher Academy, 21-8. Indoor track meet. Football game with Hedding, 15g Bradley 27. IW N lar ' 1 ww in. ll f .F .. Lf, v . FEBRUARY E+Th firrl Dance until 11:30 t?l l The Deutcher's play. K D Demon Mumps arrives. f C llfj. N e - ' March SN ga p - 9 Welles dates his English paper February 29 and D - S r ' . E A REM l li DR Y has to be told it is not leap year. 1, nf, cn Q Louise stops school-? H 7 ' X Heart failure. We win a tie game from P. H. S. M by 15 to 13. 3 is Spread at home of Meta Becker. Louise goes to Bloomington. Straesser goes to Bloomington. A Y. M. C. A. stag party. 7 Omicron party at Anna Kapmeyer's home in MARCH HH, Pekin- t... QT i'LfQjfD 1' 183 V ,vm ME FFCAULEIN 5 9, oosi. 01 A M . .li . . i 1 I xl d 100 SHAR HEAT s la, lil? ' 'W liluiik im I iiiiii liiii ' -I Kuo - L . . , - ...N I PN. 'I IQIO 0,53 X 9 vs N jf go F'- -C Vgin :riff ml . 1- 4 I1 'sw . ' ' 5.54955 S0-9 4 - 'fi' o gg: 'E 1 3 g ' I E N f ao , ,- Xf l l 1 Z N l J L r' , W l . Xf , It x l 1 H ..... 'l 1 l . gl 'sits ' 542 ' Loans ' ' l 1 so -1 MARCH BETH ulu T' - , , , , B s , ,- L- llllllllllllll.ll.lllllllll!!gh F f 'W Apri I EBTP7. k, .Li -We hear that Lol', and Straess have met in Bloomington. -History club meets at Keithley's. Who stayed awake? -Mc-Nutt. the full dinner pail man, talks in chap' el. O. K. K. K. dance at Martha Triebel's. Debating team tries oratory on chapel victims. At last we won from the Eureka preachers. Also in basketball-Bradley, 17g Illinois College. 26. Social Club dance. Thanking for the privilege of dancing without trampling all over fresh- men. Dr. Burgess assists a poor sinner in making a hasty exit from chapel. Students and faculty start quarterly debate. -Cheer up, you may get there with a con! Verdure all about us. J Glenn Ebaugh gives St. Patrick party for Alpha Pi boys and guests. Omicron play repeated for benefit of charity. Alice Isle opens up kindergarten as soon as the grass and weather permit. English club banquet. Baseball prospects look good. Manager and cap- tain get cons. Signs of spring. Dr. Ashman soaks the sharks. Faculty puts one over on us and changes pass- ing grade to 70. Surveyors start sod pounders' club. Seniors air their wisdom in chapel talks. Y. M. C. A. convention convenes in Bradley gym. Botany class serenaded by frog concert. Good weather for fans. Jess Mitchell entertains. Buck spends the day bidding Myra farewell. Three track candidates show up. Louise Mulford gives party. Ben Beecher comes back to get his picture in the Polvscope. Marie and Bennett quit lunch room and live on love. Kappa Kappa Kappa luncheon at Country club. 184 1 12 13 15 16 18 19 20 April -Fisk Jubilee Singers give us a real treat. Alpha Pi dance at Glen Oak. 'I Edna Plack gives dance at Bradley Park. Q A 2-Chorus and Orchestra concert. XIV' X' . 6? 4 Comie entertains us until Miss McMillan ar- 1 , '.' Ai, 3 YL rives. i l 5 He enlightens us on the matter of Comets and . j Q 9 ld rround Circles. Comets have awfully long it Vi! ' ' ails. , 1 , 'fx , A - 6-Lambda Phi dance. : J I W. ,FULL Birthday surprise on Vera Thomas. y f J 'I 7 Three candidates show up for track team. up APRXL, lB t'b J 8 French play. Lend me your coat, fellow. V -111 Phi Lambada dance. - ,Z V . I 9 Baseball game. Milliken, 103 Bradley, ll. L ' 11-Girls organize team and join big league. A xr .M 5 Q Polyscope photographers busy on campus. ....f 1 7 -Vacation only one day off! O02 I -Rain. No game. Freshmen frolic in the country. - E , -More rain. No trip for team. Wailing and I gnashing of teeth. 1 A Marg. Allen's house party eonvenes at the Al- 1 um' ' len's country home. 1 --A whole Week of frivolity. 1 Q O. K. K. K. theatre party. Aplfrgu-E. 11'll Jessie Scholes gives house party at Mossville. Lg L o I L Charles Off entertains the fellows. Big doings. 21 23 24 25 Z6 27 28 Tri Kappa stunt. First year girls have one grand house party for an entire week. -Snow. Intersoholastic meet. leicles on the sprinters heels. Anxious mothers await the return of the base- ball team. Team shows up-all in. Miss McLaughlin thinks she will speak--but Campbell thinks she will not. Pie. Pie. A regular deluge of pie from domestic science department. Esther Lord gives theatre party. Polyscope goes to press. Staff goes into retiree ment. All need the sleep. 185 f 'Y fi 5'- Itgrgig g. 1 2,4 'saw , 1, ,--. 1, yt H E2'1'1+-4 :t36T.. NES viigfii '2'2'f2'Q.Z:4eW HO 2i:N .: La in V5 iitvxflf LVSCOPE TVAW4' 495- - wiflfpg I srnrs 2-t,5i.2 ' SHDQN53 ' L -J V A llpnm-lIiuX9L0'2,T'lT - WIFI. Q-'CTJH' Il, ul dll, A. e..2i?v , I ll f Apes: Beith L Maybe now you've read this book Perhaps it's been just a hasty look. Maybe the humor was very strained And as you read it became quite pained. Maybe it's not what you expected Because your fault was not detected. Maybe now you'll get your hammer and racks To drive into this Hboardn with vici BU'li .PXNYVVAY ous vi hacks. T'was just as hard on this poor board To write down here this poor stuff ' i i 1 , v scored. i - ig ii , l 1 i i N fi , S-, x I f N A N 'X 1 XXI K I X ,I I4 V X kfflf X , I ' ' fl 1 i ii Y 7 X N i ' i 45. H i ii - i fi Q if' P i i i Ni i i K i Q , W yi lil Wifi X 'fx I 1 i W 'i i ig it i Xi ' X 'df 5 4, ,N I Y ' . ii SEEN fir i In f X i 1 I , ' i i N55 E' I VXI: if, ' lg-Q5 xr I i i t NN ,g-. V . ,ui I f , , i 'I' I , elim ,j ,' X X N f s r f ,, ., K' i bag rwllifsr. 19 - Qfslll i F X' i i i Q-. - '-if-miss-1. W' l is f it i ' i i N? i' 1 Figs: 553-x, rZ,serrk' f ,d h Q' fic ff! , I I ,, J My 1 y X itz: -5 n,..,p , If M' i i t i ' i W FW 'L -ff A are MIME: J ' - f t -' 1 i ti ' 'P-is? 'S-912-:fi Sw: 1 'r- '-. HWIF 1 i I I 't n i My .3-frm-. 'wigfql gf w ef I i J J H W Y ,M i i ti t i i -3-my sees- -H' N-li:-I:-. -fi l t ' i i i ii i M ' it i !gf.'Flig...H 'visas A , - ff ,fa az, N- V' -2 , i ?S'.,.:.' Hz: -feet: 4 S51 y, 2 ,, 4- - ,VI ' ig!! -.iff fa Sling ,f-Y' 64 . I I ' ' 5 lg' xr xx ig + c O ig-1- ' it - t A s eitirl' ' X rl .2-4 ' K fr :G , XX THEE D FQ? HE ADVERTISERS ri 1' . made thlS book pos- sible. Now it is up to you to show your appreci- ation by patronizing them and letting them know about it. xvd ,,,,,-j,fAff! . W Z T e Big f f may ff W WW , 1' N -' 1 if 4 ff .tw L3 , . .NW w t 'l ffff if p , . ff Gm' ,, A!-if . - I , . , 1 , N 0 ' Y s R ri f f f 'J' t l L r ' ' 9 1 ,,!giiiz2 P5 i f I Z' 'I in i i N.- UN iiziiql fi 1 iz X ' f - - ' llf' Z 5 X 1 X If 4 4 il at r f ff! ' ..---' 'f 1, 'Ill -- -' ' ,- I - 1 i 1 ' I it X, 1 1 'f fi if 'iff Y! 1 ,.. ,-..- A . Ii l i Ig I f f 1 if N X X 4 -H- i C f, qi' X c stil on 0 MN-4 f f 2 V fc 4, P5 mf., 5 f 5, X, 5 .' li' .7 ss- C - in t T T . - its WN F' 1 mm wil ix ki IZ - 5 i , X f A Z 1' E gf l Ill Xl X l f , ' . 5- I ! w 1 it ri f f - S Ai ' i 'F '72 P ibxhlggfsbn C ji H- 1 X if '7 l I nl: r it , f 7 xi, f Vi' 'J' -1 :hi I, X f V ' .551 1221 fr ' , J ill' ' f I ,Niko - ip S . it tim ,I ?.- fl uns- Mix E-? i, Sir ,, K, 1 A 4 'A 4413+ - W 4-H Y - , , ,nz e : 4--. f A, rs. , - ' ... -xx- fr fs-3 -- 1 . 1 , .. Q - Y - - -4 Q 'A H.: .41 ',g E . g,4i , ,i SJ--- L- -Q , .Tim C l 5 R ' 5 + U-93 U X 1 X X hit Store It is a city in itself. 450 to 600 em- ployees, according to the season. Nine Hoors full of Goods appropriate to the need, fairly, plainly marked. Quick, safe service at all times. if 2 1 f 1 SOME OF TI-IE TCRE SECTICNS XVomen's Shoes Suits Fans Skirts China Coats Carpets Waists Furniture XVoo1ens Drapery Cottcns Books Silks Jewelry Notions Underwear Linens Hosiery Millinery Men's Gloves Clothing Neck wear Furnishings Corsets Headgear A complete sporting goods store has recently been opened Haig? Haste PEORIA, ILL. ' .4 ' .A was ' . 1 A' 0' I. L'I .'o Z. I 'N ' -lv I fs 4 E gs f ,, If fa-Q. if-: .-4.25 X ! 1 7' .' Q 'I ' -' : - I lv X24 Y fig 5: I f VRF :is E. -Q3 .'f' -4.6. Peoriais Leading pparel Store .... For Distinctive and Exclusive Styles for Women, lVliss and Girl Clothing of Quality l: or lVlan and Boy 'll Characterized for the excellence of fabric, in shades and patterns all of the hour. lull Tailored under our personal super- vision. Stetson l lats anhattan Shirts And all Furnishings of High Quality. fir,-SX .,,.J N-f! llc' l , aals rs, W ' ,iQiu,s1Cfii fi ' .N I 201-203 SJXDAMS ST THE UP-TO-DATE STYLES AND BETTER QUALITY OF jewelry and Silverware IN LARGE VARIETY, FOR A REASONABLE PRICE AT The Crawford IeWeIry Store 305 MAIN STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS E sHoEs1 W H o s EQ TI-I IELBAR' S CHTCOURSE IZI S. Adams St. Peoria, Illinois i w abit is as Important as an Education I TY THEfefe'-ff I-Iome Savings and State Bank PAYS 37 IN'I'IiRIiST ON SAVINGS XYILI, RENIOVE TO NEW' JEFFERSON BUILDING ABOUT SEPTEMBER Ist Hair Dressing and Manicuring Toilet Articles a Specialty MIS. CHOOCIUIHH French I-Iair Goods 430 IVIain Street Second Floor Peoria, IIIinois Bradle Polytechnic Institute ' PEORIA, ILLINOIS l. School of Arts and Sciences Six year course: Academy and two years of College. VVork is offered in: Sci- ence, Mathematics, Language, Literature, History, Engineering, Mechanic Arts. House- hold 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. NORMAL COURSES FOR THOSE VVHO VVISH TO BECOME TEACHERS OF MAN- UAL TRAINING OR DOMESTIC ECON- OMY. Z. The I-lorological Department A school for practical instruction in VVatch-making and allied trades. Depart- ments: Filing and Turning, VVatch-work, Finishing and Repairing, Engraving, jewelry, Optics, Instruction at the Bench. supplemented by Class XVork and Lectures. VVATCHMAKERS AND ,IEWELERS IN NEED OF COMPETENT ASSISTANTS ARE INVITED TO CORRESPOND XVITH THE HOROLOGICAL SCHOOL. For Catalogue and Further Information, Address THEODORE C. BURGESS, Director Bradley Polytechnic Institute, PEORIA, ILLINOIS KINTZER 8: CLARK Successors to A. W. MUCHMORE HATTERS AND MEN'S FURNISI-IERS OFFICE AND SALESROOMS PEORIA SHIRT COMPANY 3l9 Main Street Peoria, lllinois THREE PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS Start a checking or savings account with the Merchants National Bank of Peoria .-X designated depository of the United States Government, with resources more than two and a half million dollars. Your banking business, be it much or little, appreciated and given courteous treatment. CORNER MAIN AND VVASHINGTON STREETS W. P . Walker Co. x'f2fT '4 S , A I , f v F07 iti' S - M A K E R s o E a s +0 ,f TXXXXXN 4 Q f' N fo fm- ox 4 - A II A sw, is wl I, NSS- 'V I., Q, lsr: of I Q1 Nb 90X MEN'S CLOTHES Ap xv ORIA N FRANK TREFZGER, President n I A. S. OAKFORD, Vice President Beg to Announce then' Removal FRANK FISCHER, Vice-President to the WM. c. WHITE, cashier c. A. ANICKER, Asst. cashier Commercial and Personal Accounts Solicited Jefferson Building 3 Per Cent lnterest Paid on Savings Suite ZZI to 226 Peoria, lll. Deposits I Il - I- --.- i-il- il- C. LOVERIDGE FLORIST A-izfw Choice Cut Flowers and Floral Designs a Specialty Both Phones Main 209 Store, 127 S. Jefferson Peoria, Ill. hompsolfs ...THE PLACE TO EAT.. We have installed in each place a 36- inch electric fan, so they are always the coolest, places in the city. Renowned for Cleanliness, Purity of Food and Good Service. WE NEVER CLOSE 237 Main St. 119 South Adams St. J. W. Young, Manager ...The Big Shoe House... J. P. Schnellbacher 110 S. Adams Smart Styles in Summer Footgear Largest Variety Lowest Prices T riebel 81 Son Monuments. . . Headstones. . .Nlausoleums Largest Selections, Newest Designs Best Materials, Lowest Prices T...-i, 1l2-114 N. Adams St., opp. Court House Also entrance Springdale Cemetery Ile eloping and Printing Films, Plates, Papers, Mounts Chemicals, etc. Kodaks, Cameras and Accessories POSTAL CARDS Nlade from your negatives. Price 5c each Zimmermann'sDrugStore 303 Main Street, Peoria, Ill. ...' . Zagelmz e T H E TE CH PHARMACY 2128 Main Street Peoria, Illinois T e Uplands Hardware Store.. Rudolph Strehlow, Propr. Roller Skates, Builder's Hardware, Slate and Tin Rooiing, Lenox Steel Furnaces and General Repairing Both Phones 600 2125-27 Main St. .lloui it comm Y STEEL DIE STATIONERY XVe are prepared to turn out Steel Die and Copperplate VVork in the shortest possible time. Call and see samples and get our prices. Hardware Tools Cutlery House Furnishings Herrick Refrigerators BAY STATE FURNACES Carey'S Flexible Cement Roofing Fine Builders' Hardware Paints, Oils and Varnishes iflfgierd ifeglfazzf TL Peorla 3 Hbn 015 114 South Adams Street QU Jl 92 ' The Oldest Yet Newest DRY GOODS STORE Always the very latest styles The prices as low as the lowest CLARKE 81 CO. n iii' Walk - Over Shoes THE SIGN OF QUALITY FOR IVIen and Women Walk-Over Shoe Store 107 South Adams Street r. e. er mer ll so MAKE 6000 CIIIIHES lil S. Jefferson Ave. Pli0llIA, llllN0lS DAN A. MURPHY BEN I. SPALDING BOTH PHONES l49 Central Plumbing and Heating Co. W e S e I I IDEAL S CANDIES LUNCHES 313 Main St. 109 S. Adams St. PEORIA, ILL. ICE CREAM FANCY SUNDAES The Whitehead 81 HoagCo. MFRS. OF Badges, Buttons Athletic Medals Gold and Enamel Work WE CAN MAKE ANYTHING YOU WANT FRANK H. LOWE, Mgr. ZI9-220 MASONIC TEMPLE, PEORIA, ILL. PHONE MAIN 4636 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA Business Established in 1879. Designated Depositary of the U. S. Government Service of high class in every Department. Interest paid on Deposits Alumni and Undergraduates receive a 608 Main St. Peoria, IIIinois COI'diaI welcome WE 0 -T T T' Tlyrirf- Y T H I In I In M I C T DPAVVINCJ 5up 1: OF ALL KINDS' MAKE NNY. RYE xXY?I.. YX.'QY.'QQxX'Sx DQAW mc, e me, , AN D M IVIATHE INSTQUMEN 5 A:c6H:AN:p QQ? QX353... X... SZSTXPX X... X TR' AN 55' DQOTQACTOQSI Q X BLLJC IN I ADDAQA 1 QSSKIQNEH Xi L' X553 'I' EQQFQR QQCSSXQQX EIT!-1 CR' '5uN FQAML-:5 one 5 f ' ' cursors?-c MACHINES. wJvJ1'2i,Z21 my- Teams: 5. IN KS. AND MAEC covng iw, pQAw,Nq,qqp5Q BLUCGQINTS' R P:Ncu.s.PeN5 Drzowm Dmmvs 'E oLur:Pr?rN1' ew: L-N: ee-NTS 5595 L5 . Wm BLACKLINC QQINTS CPASCZ5 asv po-1-H NEGATIVE AN QB'5'i.'?N1xt QRX Bunk. ?'i..QQxe. Xxxxxxsxs O CTC- Drvzccv Pnoccsscs 5 mm., ESCRT E 'E'wN?A?3fx ' Wa APE rlxcovomn-la: ofzm H T BY DAY- BY Nlqigjgvgny ELECT RIC rr? Illinois Traction System CTI-IE. IVICKINLEY LI ESD ouewu-L 9 ' ' ' ' - - X 0 OALENA GQUNRVARD wmusaoxco FREEDORTS 0 ROCKPODO wAuxEGAN r -not-arrgenuo GOELVIDERE X K QN 0 X . SAW-.NMA pqLo 5vAr-45-r0,,XX Xia O 0 oneaovf- e Hfwwooo l DEKALBQ G r CLrN1'or-4 9 STEQUNG OIAON l 9AvnonA NDOTA J 0 4 QME OL BLUEISQA 631+ L-100 vary QA! iET Nou DMENDOR, 9 och- Pnmcsron 0 Q va 'VOQQIS 0 HARQEY MUSCATINQ MOI-'NE -' lv Q0 a 0 .F .8 -Qc CHICAGO Heuer-1 5 GKEWANEE 4625 GRAND Riooe 08 AuowooQ OQUAWM Q , STREATOR - OCALVA 'll' KANAAKEE 0 1 n f GP GALESBUDC' DEomA ' ' WMC W - GTON f-10m-QQ G Q '-'-H MQEUREKA BURUN , Cum Yves ctr. 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FWLSTEQ'-'NG 5Eo. vrown ' xilfookvv , fc,R5yn4 , Allis' 0157 ,po Can, a YQ, SME :-IAN Q- o -5,504 0 ve bfi 'K 4,-Oeoxfn-f 75fxv r QvH-lcv F, ., irq, '. ,ofkfs eo 'if 9+r2,4' l JAVA ELO sbt. . . 0 ' ' GW 5-vqvvy QQCGIG1 10990 40 -Zq,fa2e'e':, I Gnraosvmni L SONVSLE K 1- ' 2,fv'ff fvvo? 6 cv4e,001' QQ LUivff'9 Q ,Wen O cgvlngsrgzr . -L94 ,,G'+v4aJ'Oo1,Qy+4Ff.I7,x'sOL 0 O . gag, ' 6 pyfpof' 1 Tus or.A '19 rumen . -rAvLoRvrL..gG-,qfsfcfih of Q9 0 Q VIRDEN 1,969 1 PAm56 i Rooor-QOUSE 0 9 SHELBYVALLE PSAP G RAR P A596 Lovlsrx-veA o L G NWJVOODO AN scalp MAT S S HARLESTON CARLINVILLE ll! 0 Toon JensEvvr..Lg 'LLE5'-'IE -6. HMI-SBORO O b Bsruo eA...E...,...E M Lrrcmrrego ROB STAUNTO 5.. OW' O'-IVE 'Nsog ' VAND A von : evsogggi: GR ALM EEN IL 1 HA:-154, Q LE 51 ci-mar lf YERTTESSVILLL 5-,WCHA 9 O.-NE, oh .' GQANWE crvv LAYIRENCCYIL . r-1AmsoN O Q 0 vemcc FLORA Q . Q I S 4 Cor.Lmsvu.r.c 57 l-OU 5 EAST sr Louis osmen X S 9 Asuvrus LL vu.i.E ' BE f HT VERNON nouur caanr 0 0 0 ' -1 Y rArl'u-'sEl.D4 ALBION If 7341, , ' ncuunssono .. .px 9 X' N -...- Gasrvron . Ann' me-z J M -4 ' if 4455?- v..N i .., . It .. A . . r fi , a 't r o r pl -A f N 1 g i, rumor - 'njgym I, - 1 zeros, . , 1 l u. ' . 4 , 1' -o I --ff -iE...,, ,W r. lt 5.9. 4' not fmnkrsgugs r fp? 'll . f y --Mi, 5' 1 e. A Q-L--h 3f',f' '.--ml .ur lsr -,' rain'-a n ' rx Y ' ' ,,, 1. - - 1.1, A '-..,1-gap g., 7, Y f J 1- ,: .rg 53,1 21. -f 'ff'--f 54 rf:-2 - YV ' fi, it H' ' Y V guru ev: GOLCONDA OJONESBORO CAP: ormxnoca noono mzvnooous CNY 0 CAIRO The Greatest Eleetrie Railroad in the World Under 0ne Management. Trains Every llour to Springfield, East St. louis, Bloomington, Jeeatur, Champaign, Ilan ille and intermediate points. And Sleeper Between Peoria and East St. louis Every Might. H. E. EMUBBUEM, V. P. ll li. M.. Peoria, Ill. G. ll. QUACMENBUSM, T. M., Springfield, lll. 7 1'l lib iii-' - Y Practice Limited to Eye Surgery. Eye Diseases and Fitting Glasses. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to Both Phones 3877. Walter Wyatt, M. D. 120 S. Adams St. Peoria, lll. Over I. N. Martin's Dry Goods Store Dr. Chas. H. Brobst Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SURGEON Office Phone Main 702 Residence Phone Main 994 Observatory Bldg., Peoria, Ill. Oiiice Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.g 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m. Residence, 415 Barker Ave. Both Phones at Oflice and Resi- dence. Dr. 1. F. Cooper Ofiice. 413 Main Street Peoria, Ill. Phone Main 1241 Dr. Howard M. Sedgwick NERVOUS DISEASES M ENTAL DISEASES HOURS: 10-12g 2-4 237 XVoolner Bldg. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5. Both Phones 3877. 1. T. Wyatt, M. D. Ear. Nose and Throat Exc'lusive 120 S. Adams Street u Peoria, Ill. Over Martin's Dry Goods Store Oflice Hours: 10:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. in. 2 to 53 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays: 10 to 12 a. m. Dr. M. T. Easton PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 432 Main Street, Peoria. Ill. Residence, 218 Fredonia Ave. Phone 3544 Old. Office Phones: 1177 Old, 405 New. DR. ROBERT E. HOUSTON DENTIST 108 South Adams St., Peoria, Illinois Phone Main 993 DR. I. D. NICOL DE NTIST 609 Jefferson Bldg. PHONES: Office 867g Residence 2108 W. B. ELSTO LIE 2211 Main SI. Peoria, llI. DIAMONDS W I Sz W ' ' JEWELERS IZIIT MAIN ST. PEORIA, ILL. MORSE'S CANDIES, FINE PERFUMES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Only the best of FRUITS, SYRUPS and ICE CREAM AT OUR FOUNTAIN D. J. F RREY Prescription Druggist For. Blain and Elizabeth Sts., Peoria, Ill. ROUKSBY 81 DBFREITAS Groceries 2114 Main St. .Both Phones 3914. .Peoria We were formerly with Plummer G. Co. eerless Pantitorium 129 S. Jefferson-Anheuser-Neil Bldg. Best Service for Steam or Dry Cleaning, Repairing and Pressing of Ladies' and GentIemen's Garments Both Phones 210 utliff SA Case Co. KODAKS and SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES PERFUME CHEMICALS 312 and 314 S. Adams Street Grand Trunk SaIe 500 trunks to sell at half profit. 1,000 suit cases 31.00, 352, 253, 335, up. 100 traveling bags of every style. Ladies' Handbags, umbrellas, canes. Pocketbooks, music rolls, grips. PEORIA TRUNK CO. 316 S. Adams We show at all times the most com- plete assortment of nobbly young men's clothes in the City, at S510 to 953131. Also furnishings. hats, raps, etc. The Best oi Everything to Eat HL 439 MAIN STREET 1012 KNOXVILLE AVE. 723 THIRD AVE. .... Sold hy .... Richelieu Pure Foods Cresca Olive Oil Chase gf Sanhorn Teas anti Coffee Reception Coffee Jones Dairy Farm Sausage Nemo Cleaning Gas Co the College Youth and maid be JBergner Store EXWIICISB welcome E Young men and Women Will always lind a hearty Welcome at the Big Bergner Store. We Want to meet you and believe that you Will lind this store a help and Convenience in many Ways. We Want to please the young people always and Want you to feel at home Whenever you visit our store. - P. H. BQYQIIQI' 8 20. woolnor Building .Hdams and 'Fulton Sis. and ef Hme Halnf. W fm? 0 I DRAVVINGS + . QQQHALF TONES ' Z-INC ETCHINGS CONNERCIAL FHOTGGKAFHS WO ODWXVAX ENGRAVINGS ILLUSTRATIONS WDESIGNS I f my E LECTRGTYFES JAHNANDOLLIER ENGRAVING co. L J QWQ IS A GOGD TIME T0 START! Use our Engravings SENGENBEIQGEIQ Sc CO QUALITY STORES Our careful attention to all orders, large and small, is a good advantage in buying here We've built up as good a reputation for fair dealing as we have for cleanliness. T h a t's just another reason 3l8 and 320 Fulton i 4l 7 South Adams PHONES 3351 PHONES 4098 The Price is soon forgotten but the Quality gives a lasting pleasure IO7 S. jefferson St. We make a Discount to Bradley Students icholson Photographer Brown, Page Hillman o. . . Uietor flgents . . Complete Stock of Records. All New Records on Sale the 28th of Each Month Come in and hear them W. L. DOUGLAS Shoe Shop St l Originators-Quality Pio r Our Three Essential A STYLE QUALITY DURABILITY r' S. Adams Street Mgr.. R-. B R b t Bastian Bros. Zo. mfgr. jewelers, Fngravers and Stationers Class and Fraternity Pins E g d I t t d P g 440 S tl A R l t r N Y Tech Confectionery and Restaurant J N ELY 6. co P p ll NI sr r P In OPEN Evenmes Nl. B. BOURLAND Printing Superlntenclence QFFICE SYSTEMS 807 JEFFERSON BUILDING Phone Main 682 The l9l0 Polyscope is an Example Erskine gl Porter Restaurant LUNCHES FOR STUDENTS M g N d E g Over 2122 Mai St t .fc for fJEORlA.fLL. 31.5 Maxn 55. Fine Suits Dunlap Eats Zapper 8 Zapper Shirts lteckwear, Silk Bose ni- 3 - E .---if gg - Brown, Page 81 Hillman Co. Knabe, Straube, Vose, Kurtzman, Melville Clark, Faber, Burbank, and Marshall and NencIaII Pianos PialI0ld and .HDQIIO PIGYQI' Pi8lIOS LIONEL ONIFACE IHII Sorts of ..... Designing and Hrt work ISIS north madison HUC. PINIIQ 414314 EOLJFQLAND 84 BAILEY FARM MORTGAGE AND BOND INVESTMENTS DIME SAVINGS BANK BLDG. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Standard Interstate Duplicators C100 PER MINUTE? Fire and Burglar Proof Steel and Wood Filing Steel Safes and Vaults Devices Loose Leaf Account i I Commercial Supplies Books U of all kinds JOH N C, STR El BICH 301 to 305 S. Washington Street Cullc-Qv Annuals and l,llllli02lti0llS Qivvu ilu- Allvniiou and Finish lllzli Lnvx-rs of Gund WVurk Like. This Bunk was l,l'illfl'll by us uroc rillting and llbliS1li1lg Co. lnc'1n'por:1tml RlilQZlZill0, Book, Dim-ct01'y and .lub l,l'illtillQ lIllll0l'l1'l'S and 5l1lIlllfil0llll'l'l'S nf f:Zll1'llll2ll'S2llNI .xlIV1'I'fiSillQ NOVl'Hi1'!-3 IQI l l'l.'l'UN ST .... l'l'IURIA. ILL. .. - , , .. - Y--r J. c. WOELFLE Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Silverware, Etc. 112 S. Adams St. Tel. Main 1123 PEORIA, ILL. Carriages g Carriages Carriages Style, Comfort and Satisfaction PEORIA LIVERY CO. Phone 3315 517-19 Fulton St. Peoria Printing and Stationery Co. Commercial and Society Printers Office Stationery, Wedding Invita- tions, Announcements, Programs, Etc.-First Class Work Both Phones 406 404 S. Adams St. Established 1850 Incorporated 1884 Both Telephones Main 68 Kinsey 81 Mahler Co. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Iron Pipe and Fittings, Plumbers' Nla- terials, Steam and Gas Fitters' Supplies, Etc. COPPER AND BRASS WORK Office and Factory: Corner Adams and Harrison Streets Warehouse: 209-11 S. Water Street, Peoria, Illinois MIXING IT C DUFNER'S PHARMACIES Wm. V. Dufner, Ph. G., Prop. Cor. Bradley Ave. Sc University St. Cor. Vtlisconsin Sc Kansas Avenues PEORIA, ILL. Order Your Flowers and Floral Designs From George A. uhl FLORIST 435 Main Street Phones 517 We Grow All the Stock We Sell For the Best of Everything in Up-to-Date Footwear See WYN at THE RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE New Location, 319 S. Adams The First National Bank of Peoria Capital and Surplus, S800,000.00 Issues pass books in Savings Department drawing 3 per cent interest. The Bradley Polytechnic Institute is a stockholder in this bank. The accounts of those connected with the Institute are invited. C L. A R K Only 3 blocks from school H. HEDRICH, President E. H. WALKER, Vice-President M. C. HORTON, Cashier The Savings Bank of Peoria ESTABLISHED I868 317 Main Street, Opposite Court House UNDER STATE JURISDICTION AND SUPERVISION Capital, Surplus and Profits ,.... 55500000.00 3 PER CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS SAFETY BOXES FOR RENT W. W. HAMMOND, ATTORNEY AT LAW 419 OBSERVATORY BUILDING PEORIA, ILL. DIEGES 84 CLLJST Official Jewelers CIHSS PiI1S F1'ate1'nitV Pius f th - E df: Medals ea 'ng cups, Eur. C II , S h I , odeges C oo S XX atches an Diamonds Associations Jewelry 109 RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO QRJ glrf le Ind i I, Q is , T'X -fl' I 'BAELEWDSIRAIIIIIWEANQKIRI 1 .2,..x1...NNw.W- .i...i.,,,,..x......, , ,....,,... 2 I - .5 - x ,I f IQMIS-I . iw iw S , -I 5 kj 7 . Q I .X ' X4 ' X12 Q I X sg - s : . P l I FN E '- 5 F NSW- M, Q Q I i S T 3 Q S 2 x 9 2 P Y a E 1 3 ' J 1 w 2 sy E 2 1' X N ilx N- 3-.iii gixixx 3fd 5'x'w-S : I : Xwa..,s-P' Sw-J 3 Kriegsman Br o S SUCCESSORS T0 PLUMMER 5' CO. o 1' S -I X I ,E wsvmemummuin I mmuuacumesine V G 'X I EI -....l........................ '55 I, ' Cv . 'XX S Xa S- X PX M so is we fs, Sf, X v X if SEWER iii! SX? X SN X X il' RQK PXSXRQL X'r X QI x 5-S q H S x E P- QQXX XXX ,vu 1 Q NY N X XPN N xX IGI f se gsx E X X x X P U.. X Nail X vqunAvvugr35f1GAlS C? 411 F M I . ...-S f , Qi A e .- ESS ,gig 'GI . X I I1 f ' 4 ,f -' 5' fa-19 ,f , 1- I 5' ' 5mm.i' I DER 7g f' lair,- - 1' M snvucnlsc qumu 5 ,F Ia 1' ,T If EXTRA ounmv fs 1, ' I If mcrunv PsoRm,m5 f 1 5112, 'I . 6 4- ., 1' I I s I Fancy , Q - a 4 3,6 I I XLLLEWIS M 0 f 'N , aaa roceries I I I Many smokers prefer them to 1Oc Cigars. Te11thedGa1efyOuWaHtLewis' Bom PHONES 3808 ...... 2120 MAIN STREET Single Binder. Factory, Peoria, Illinois. L ,af .sv-A Q.. ,up 'QLX QW ,. Wifi? 5' 5 ax all i ' 'L 1 '- I C. H. Kniglits-Tliearlc Co. Columbus Building CHICAGO WHOLESALE Diamonds Watches PUBLISHERS OF K JEWELERS jewelry Clocks Silverware Tools and Materials NIGHTS SUPPLY C ATALOC --'rzumng t Lx v-,-v-'-- Q-1
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