Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1911 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this room A1.E?UE EDU'-IEE. J-. . - , -s 4 r .-. ,ff ' s .-o 'f' nv- ! r-f .nn 1 ' . ? x 4 .1 g , 5. Q .C . - 9 .371 v .,.,-u 'sl' we -,, u' '. 54. X -4-,', .r ,' SQ W . A Y V A a ' ' . xr . ' ' ' .ff X-V ' '1 W- J - H ' .- es-f'f-if- 1- ' .. ,- ..,a, 7.491 '44 Y -, . ...f 4 QQLTEC HNIC '30 Q 0564 11.99 41 'f 4' if 'Cx E E' gg -1 9 r-1 5 1 P PD U muse fo V 3, Q Wiz m A05 9 Q km P1700 cr Q9-9 , -' 0 , QQ Q K' Q 1 Q ' xg T U0 Q 5 1 6 n ,-'m'+ Q2 . 1 :I c ba n 53 I have eaten your bread and salt. I have drunk your water and wine, The deaths ye died I have watched heside And the lives that ye led were mine. XYas there aught that I did not share, ln vigil ur mil ur ease.- Une juy ur wwe that I did nut know. Dear hearts across the seas? I have written the tale of our life lim' a sheltered people's mirth, ln jesting guise-hut ye are wise. And ye knuw what the jest is worth. -Rudyard Kipling . fav g f T T fs, gl POLYSCGPE, 1911v Q I ' BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE f' V Y 'N -175 A 1 x V1 T f , it ,X ,,f ..- f m A In the endeavor to express our appreciation for all that she has done for the Institute and the Students, this book is respectfully dedicated to HARRIET KEMP l l li fb . ,Qi F, I N -9 3 i gi Y .,,,,. V TQ 1 1 ' Q' ' A 0 'K :x..' PRINI ICD HY BRUVVN PRINTING CUIXIPANY PEORIA, ILLINOIS Yagaexv-yells-Qw 1 ' al flax M N'-'J' Ju gag J 1 s ngjvllyg' 5 mlll W 15 ha L' II 1' 'lllnl l NK,-YK Ap-4 159 A124 ' llmlh ll J, Eu NTENTs I uultx IH Sem 4 Ium 1 w Alumm 0 11.,w1.,Q1La1 19 Xthlctl X t1x1 Q D1 im ltl 10 I lt61'i1l1lL 11 I mah Ldlemhn gXQ H ' ' ' ff, Q W 'W sf 'aff ... uf-4 . f' .n. ' 'f'E'f2 L -'l - fx 'v- l , s, I U A - ', ' 5, -3 Hg r 'V I Jig t gi tu, M 4 , I I nt: ' n ' TJ !: 1' I 1 lag J If '91, - Imallnnllllllu''UIIIIIII -ff'-H .... -V q 44? ,J .EIL-.-s. - I . lllllnn- ----------- --- ----- ----- --V. ' Ur I , fb J ' Q K Q , 1. :Z x 7. . A ks. . i 2. cm L-il, 8. f C tiki 1 . I 3. ,Q 'ul'S. 9- -5 3 C5- ' 5 -1'1 4- -c AA. xii' . f 1 . lllilflll H. . I ,M f L llelen Nixun ., XYilliam Righter Scliretllei' ...A ,.....AA . Aclelinzi De l.ent lflizalietli Cfiekle Lily Keithley iieYee,,, i lillfl liumgarnei' l,u1'ing' llunn .....i, lilizalmetli Kinff, 5 Leslie l.u1'cl i,e,...,e. , Otis Martin .iii .lean l,m'e it it STAFF Editoi Business Managei Assistant Business Manager lmcal Aft A e,.. Calenrlai' it ,,.,,t..i,i...... Athletics Orgaiiizatifms i, ..t,.t ,,,. L iterature Dramatics Horolngical Senior Lf .-.Sq-u-' X J' 13, yn-.. i ,. ,.A,,,. Nw., 7: 4, ,N I, A . , N 4-ff, eq ,wr SU C! ' 'w,',1 . Page E i- J , wil JK QQ I V Page Thirteen TRUSTEES ULIYIIR -I. ILXILIIY .,.....,..... .... I 'eoria Presiflent I.I2SI.II2 IJ. I'L l'I2RI3.-XUGIRI ......... .... I Jeoria Vice-I'1'esiclent HARRY A. IRIAIXIMI BND ............ .,.. X Vyoming Secretary ZIC.XI.Y M, IIUIAIIES .......... .... IX IQssvi'lle .lf MIN KI. NIICIIIXUS ..... ..... I 'em-ia L'lI,'XRI.IiS IJ. 'I'IICJM.XS. .... .... I 'eurizt SXMLIICI, IJ. NYICAIJ .... .... I Jeoria THICK PIX JRIC C. IZURGIESS ..... Director of the Institute CI I,XRI.IiS R. XYIIICIILIER. .. ........ .... ' Iil'C2lSl1l'6l' A D V I S O R S HARRY l'RIX'I lI LIUIJSC JN .......... .... Q 'hicagu ALISIHN XY. SMALL ..... .... C llicago fi X -Qi. 'H'-., X x' E 1 f ' A - -' 22222 if 1' Q ' fkx f gn' N A V X 'X - X S 5 , figs ...'-T i 'I X- i fi 1 i, ' '-W. :tr '-- '1' Nfl, 'L' , -. - if z-- ,- j 'V '. .HX 351' aa- ig si f - , Kam . Fil X Al . gif , 'T X X:f3tEQiSiimf3R ' N rf fi X x N xQxf9j1x 'Emi X Ei nj 'K' Lfx-x H , M Q Q Q :www . -lr .1 X ,--51:- -05,3 - 'l'.:.i ix IL. . i . u s ' Q '41 III' 'Q O 03, 9504s 1 gi - 1 1-' fx -Sirvli .. .--. -.Q 4 -v ..,.'.. T: ,Q.g'i,'5Q',Q:gr,' ,ff ' , x .I ' A . ' -1- QIOQ.,-501211159- .I 'km ' ' E5 U . .. .. ae- . :- ' za bf 4 . - K - -.-nf, Ai- 735 ,'- , - 0. J-ILQQI -el -to!-'.v..r-A C- is-Y 4 -Hg, Q2-,Enix ,ff Zfai -..-, - 9-----Q ' . .., ,l'4kx ff:-YL Q- 3:1 A fe as '- Q':111'E f P2i?T 'Y -V 1-Q ,ave rl' -- 1- ..- -4 1 4. . - 4. -5 -, 4 ' .bv not l T :X of 'I' 9' ' f ' ' f V. 'I E' 5 ., ,.,.,- .,-4 . 5 . ,bf-4 .. . O 'J ' , .-' 5 - 'V' . I 'l.x- Q , qc -. ' .. ' . ng hx' -:,, . 'u,1x -.,, , -, , 1 s .mx E Q Oils- :-.., . ':!v..Q!TA' 1.:'- 'rr z.. wavfm Sw - ' 5 Q?-22. OJIQ FH J' L' j Ill, -Q acyl ' -100 1 csqlit rw- A V!! F'9J1r .Q I0 . az., A . 1 Q . l'.c' jx 1'- ,ff . 1 l'-f ':j ' Q I U ::- 1 l : 6f1 1I W ss' :I 0 . . t':f':.F'le - . 4 CI. ,qi P, 1 nl A H Z 0 51 'P .4 THEODORE CHALON BURGESS, PH. D. Professor of Greek and Latin He who rules must humour as much as hu commands. CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKOFF PH. D. Professor of History Tho' modest, on his unembar- rassed brow Nature had wr1ttenfGe-ntleman. HARRIET KEMP, M. A. Instructor German and Latin Oh, ye who teach the ingcnuous youth of nations, Holland, France. England, Gor- many or Spain, I pray ye Hog them upon all occa- sions, It mends their morals-never mind the pain. WALES HARRISON PACKARD PH. D. Assistant Professor of Biology Not for himself, but for the world, he lives. 4-P., CATHERINE COMFORT, B. L Assistant Professor in English Must of nur urmiffwts gmw L11 lwtwu-ri nur crusscs. Page Scxwiwtt-wr CLARENCE ELMER COMSTOCK, A. M. Professor of Mathematics A1410 H11 vii su ITV i,v',.1Y Ihr' iixul siiririvri-1'4 Timm thi pri1ii,n1iii'i I-uni' iii- himgc wir limi, 'I'ui1,imuI4l-riilit mi. i'fu ' lilafiivri ii .1 MARY BATES BLOSSOM, PH. B. Instructor in French and German I find that nunscnsc at times is singularly rctrcshmg. , GEORGE CROMWELL ASHMAN, PH. D. Assistant Professor in Chemistry I hate to see things done by halves. ADELAIDE MICKEL Instructor in Drawing In frzmiing an artist, art hath thus rlccruud, To make some good, but others to exceed. G 7 CHARLES ALPHEUS BENNETT, B. S. Professor of Manual Arts O, give us the man who sings at his work. , HELEN MARION DAY, B. S. Assistant Professor in Domestic Science A quiet conscience makes one so serene. ELIDA ESTHER WINCHIP Instructor in Domestic Science Thinking WL-ll is wise-g plzmniml WILLIAM FREDERICK well wisnrg 414.11134 we-ll wisest :mil be-st of Lili. Instructor in Manual Arts I am a man and whatever crm- cerns humanity ls of interest tunic. Page NiIlL'U:'t'Il F ' . O ALBERT WOODWARD JAMISON, M. S. Assistant Professor in Physics Thi-3' Min uilmiim-r who believe tht-3' tam IMQQ' 'II'-H 4'r'11 j,- BERTHA MAY SCULLIN, A. B. Instructor in Domestic Economy I have no other but rt woman's A F2 rcasonf I think it su, bt-uzulsc I think it so. CLINTON SHELDON VAN DEUSEN, M. E. Assistant Professor in Manual Arts A m:1n's best friends are his ten fingers. MARTHA SHOPBELL, B. S. Instructor in Domestic Economy Nothing love-lier can be found in woman than to study house- hold good. FREDERICK CHARLES BROWN Assistant Professor of Physical Training Exercise, temperance, fresh air I and needful rest are the best of all physwians. I L 4, f m, 4 ETHEL HELEN LYONS, A. B. Assistant in Modern Language ' 'Tis pleasing tv: ln' schmllll in a strange tongue FREDERICK HOUSTON By female lips and eyes. EVANS, M. E. , Instructor in Manual Arts One of the best uses of origina ality is to say common things in an uncommon way. MAUDE I. ROBINSON Assistant in Physical Training To those who know thee not, no Words can paint- And those Who know thee, know all words are faint. Page Twenty-one gg .N IRA MYRON HAWLEY, B. A. Assistant in Biology and Physics 'l'l1fisi xiii'-.w isii--I whit lmvt iv.Il!li'vl I'ril.1T141 l'ri,j 'IR-.1 iitjf-tw0 KATHERINE FEDORA WALTERS, A. B. Instructor in Latin Alas, hww many mt-ii hun' mliwl JOHN OSCAR LOFBERG, A. B. tlizit QZALNQAI' IIIIHIII lic great. Instructor in Latin and Greek I ricvcr dare to speak As funny as I can. MARY CAMP SCOVEL Instructor in Drawing The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. I A , , ef. EDWIN FRANCIS GEORGE, A. B. Instructor in English There's no eloquence without a man behind it. VIVIAN BONIFACE Assistant in English A woman's heart like the moon is always changing-but there's always a man in it. FOREST ALMOS FORAKER, M. S. Assistant in Mathematics Much Wisdom often goes with fewest, words. ALICE EVANS BLAIR Assistant in Sewing I can prornisc- to be Cunriiri, thflllgh I may not be impartial. Page Twenty-three JOSEPH STITT BIKLE, A. Instructor in Mathematics M. Uni' sliiivilil lwlivxw' in iiizirriiiigv iii'l1i iriiiiiwrmlitx' tif tht- N ll UW' -'V' HT ', -llivvlf 11 ul. ,vqg-.VL MABEL A. GRIDLEY, B. S. Assistant in Chemistry A light huzxrt lives lung. ARTHUR FRANK PAYNE Instructor in Manual Arts Bla-ssc-rl is thc mm that has filimfl his work. MYRA O'BRIEN, A. B. B. L. S. Librarian Domestic worth-that sliuns too strong a light. ALLEN T. WESTLAKE Engraving The greatest diifticulties lie where we are not looking for them CLARENCE R. HART Watchwork Time is what we want most 1 JAMES A. MINER Watchwork In every rank, or great or small 'Tis industry supports us ull. I CHARLES H. BROBST, M. D. Optics Nothing is xr infeetifius :is example. Page Twentybfi Ye S. ALBERT ANDERSON jewelry lhmv- tlffnt turn up in thix I ix turn th m xx fI+ium1lN..m. H., ' N 1' i LH 'ii'.'.:'IiYQ'-'lf-1 FRED C. BROWN Watchwork 'I'hi-rv is nut L1 mriment withwut Sonic flut y. MERTON LEONARD FULLER, M. Di., A, M. Lecturer in Meteorology Ill blmws the wind that prr1HtS lluinxliy. - i. MARK D. WHITMEYER, B. S Assistant in Architectural Drawing Architecture is frozen music. STUDENT ASSISTANTS Drawing ...... AAA Sewing .., ..... English .,,..,.A., Physiesoe. Chemistry ...i..i.. Shop tMetalJ ..,.,,,.......EClW3l'Ci Anderson .....,....,,.FCl'H Stonier .............,Elizabeth King Helen Paul Irene Fathnian Mary Byrne .............Ray Saylor Theo. Plaek Harry Strauch ,,...........F1'3.l1k Barkcloll XVood Shop ............. .i.i...e,.e,. X Yarren Hartz Harry Kern Francis Rogers Absinthe makes the heart grow foncler. Page T 1' I ' l if-I THE CGUNCIL lv 11111 11 111 1111 1 11 111 131 1111 1 Nliw XY2l11CI'5, 1i111s, 121111, N1-111, Flrmcl, Dr. I z1ck:11'c1, H111c1c, Bunn, Nico THE FOURTEENTH ANNUAL FOUNDER'S DAY OCTOBER EIGHT, NINETEEN TEN PROGRAM Prayer ....... Rev. Wf F. Turner Address-Poetry and the Common People Miss Myra, Reynolds University of Chicago Songs . Harry C. Hammond Pag T t THIRTEENTH ANNUAL CONVOCATION FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1910 PROGRAM l'ri ncessi- 'nal-Klarelic I longri wise ,OOOOOO,O OA...,.AA, I ierlioz Invocation L .,...,.OA The Reverend ll. G. Carpenter Xlusic-ligniont Overture... ,,.,O A OO,,, lleethoven The Convocation .Xddresse .Xn lithical lly-l'roduct of Higher liducation ,.,,..O.,OOOOO,....V.......O,.A,.,VA,...,..,.........,..,A,.,,.......,..A......,....w., I . I .President A. li. Storms, loxva State College Musicalntcrniczzmno .,,...OOOOAO Pierne The .Xnnual Statement of the Director Vresentation mmf Diplomas Rccessii,iialAKlarclie Xlilitairc Hp. 51... ,..O O.W, OO,, S c hubert The music is '-'iven bv the llradlev Sym uhonv Orchestra 5 . . . . Mr. llarold l'loxvC, Director Page Thirt jx CONVOCATION EXERCISES JUNE 9-16, 1911 OPEN NIGHT, FRIDAY, JUNE 9 The buildings with classes in session are open to the public ..,......,.,..i.......,......,.,................,,.......,,...............,...,,,...........,...,.........,. 7:30 p. m WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 Reception in honor of the graduates from the College and the Teachers' Courses .......i....,.....,.,,..i........,.................,.. 8 :OO p. m Qljiven by the Trustees and Faculty to Invited Guestsj CLASS DAY, THURSDAY, JUNE 15 QOpen to the Publicj Ivy Planting ..,. ,.....,...,....... .......,,.. ,,,................ ...,.... ,...............,.., .............,..... l O : O O a . in Reading of Theses by Graduates of Teachers' Courses ......,.......,.,,......,..i.,..,.........,,....,......,,...,........................................, 2:00 p. m Class Play ..,,.,.........,...,,,,....,..,.,.......,......,.,.,..,,.........,..............,..,.......,...,......... 8 :OO p. ni CONVOCATION DAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 16 Meeting of Trustees, Bradley Hall ...........,,,,.,.....,,..,.......,.,..... 9 :OO a. m Convocation Luncheon ....i....,....,,,,.....,............,,....,.,,,,.....,.....,......,...,. 12:30 p. ni Fourteenth Annual Convocation and Graduation Exercises ,,....,..,,....,,,... ........,.........,.....,.......,.,...,.,........,..................,,,... 8 :OO p. ni ALUMNI DAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 17 .Xluniui Meeting. ..,.,... ' ..... ,........... 5 :SO p. ni Alumni Banquet ........, ...,.,...... 6 :SO p. in li 1 V7 fi! U , 1 1 5 l 5 I I ' Y 1110 I' M NA? Z T Oy V .7 Ill li! LJ gl L I I f Q 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 l x l x I 1 I I I - Q V v ,W 1.5 fl 4 AM' ,h Q ,Q X' xx s KQXX I g,p. ' I Q VI L.: :J 4 u 1 I L 4 ll IV 1 t Ll ll 1 F 1 JH--7 age 'I'hirl1,'-two From the farm and from the city Come these laddiesg come these lasses Six short years they walked together, Six short years of toil and pleasure, Sad the parting-glad the parting- For they go where life and love is. 7 1 l 1 . 4 - i . I A f 'l H I -. -' . 'f' ... t ll-'Y Sl-1 -, 4 zu. is-, 1' Q. 5- ',f- BJ ,, i,qL ,Q--1 A 1 Z 4 A , f YL - ,W Am. ' ,fare-r - FRANK BARKDOLL MARY BIBO SAMUEL ALFRED HULDA BREITSTADT BLACKBURN M. T. Lit. D. E. M. T. This is really a most talented young man. He is a hypnotist of first rank-an awful cut-up and the proud possessor of a tenor voice. He keeps the tower room ringing to the sound of his dulcet melody. Member Arts and Crafts, Peda- gogic Sec.-Treas., Y. M. C. A. chorus. Mary started in at Bradley six years ago, just a Freshman with braids and short dresses. She emulated the excellent example of her big sister and Won the scholarship to the college and bids fair to Win many more honors. She has been a member of History Club. Y. W. C. A. chorus and treasurer of the class of 1911. VVherever she may be her name will stand for all that is honest and faithful in work. Let your light so shine before men that They say it takes brains to be a politician and if that is so, Samuel Blackburn has more than his share of brains for he is some politician. He taught the class the meaning of the word rail- road, and many other modern political terms. But We forgive him for Tuesday is his mail day and he takes many business trips out of town. Foot ball '10, Capt. Champion basket ball team, Vice-pres. Pedagogic club, Track team, chorus, manager Senior's circus. Hulfla came to Bradley to learn to be a Domestic Economy teach- er. She is a quiet little girl, with black eyes and a cheerful smile, and one of the most graceful dancers you ever saw, She was in the famous ballet in the Senior circus. Also, she has been captain of the girls' basket ball team for '10 and 'll. Member of Peda- gogie club and Arts and Crafts. they may cloilge your motor ear. Page Thirt y-t hree 2, RUTH BRENNEMAN LORING BUNN EARL BUMGARNER ROY COMP D. E. Eng. M. T. M. T. - - - Phi Lambda Xi Sigma Tau Beta -- Ruth is one of the eornfortalile ff' H-- A man who Wanted a position kinrl of girls with a taste for in Prince Edwards islandfwhy, itlilt-ties and sweet chocolate. VVhen Loring first started to Bummie's lung suit has been I wonder when he could Come to XV4' have also heard she enjoys school he was a bashful little lad, reading plays. He's great on Bradley, too. He has a great the planets, especially the moon. who looked sirlewise at the girls theatricals lioth in selecting plays electrical ability and has a re- Sht-' has been a nienilnerfif the and then walked the other way. and managing them. He is putation for staying at home girl s basket hall team lil-11. Vhnrus anfl Pcflagogie club, lhir four Bradley does not permit this very long so in time Loring got so he could walk straight up to a girl and then-he couldnt get away. But that is ancient history. Up- to-date. Loring is a member of the English club, History club, Basket ball team, '08, '09, '10, '1l. Asst. manager Basket ball, '08, Sec-treas. Social Club, '09-'10 'I'iccjn stuff, 'UD-'10, Mgr. Basket liall. lil-'ll. Polyscope staff, 'IH-'ll. partly responsible for the Senior and Athletic plays this year and from the success of the Athletic play we augur a regular Daniel Frohman success for him. He played foot ball, '09, '10, Belong- ed to Engineering, Pedagogic and Arts and Crafts clubs, Mgr. Athletic play. '11, Polyscope staff, '10-'ll. nights to study. Vice-president Y. M. C.. A., Treas, Pedagogic club, Arts and Crafts club. l . 7' ' . , 1. . l' I 4,4 af .vw 1 ,, Y nn, V 1 1 SVN 1 ui-. r- ,1 ,f fl an 12-5'?f! 2 S t' . ' 144.1 f,'f', . .f ,f I f L: . V '-'A ,,1.. 2 veg up . gyfygrf MARGARET COWDEN HELEN CROMAN HELEN DOUGLAS FLORENCE DRURY D. E. Lit. D. E. D. E. In Margaret Cowden we have a lady of ability who wants things done as they should be done and not slighted in any way. She is fond of saying Now at home, but all the same she is a mighty good friend and helper to have in a tight place. She is a member of Y. W. C. A. and Arts and Crafts, and president of Pedagogic club. Helen came from way up north to show us what kind of brains they can grow up there. She doesn't say much about it but what she doesn't know-well, Dr. Wyckoff never asked her a question she didn't know the answer to and you realize what that means-Y. W. C. A. It may be trite to say She's little, but oh my, but it generally holds good. These little women have minds of their own and know how to exercise their wills to make people do as they say. Helen Douglas is no exception. She makes people just stand around, but some way they don't seem to care. O wad some power the giftie gie us To see some people before they see us! The class has had the pleasure of knowing Florence for six years. and in that time we have learned that she is just the best little kid ever. She's in for a good time wherever she is and whatever she does, she does with a vim. Whether she's a staid D. E. teacher or a pigtailed pickanney she'll be a success. Chorus, Arts and Crafts, and Pedagogie clubs. Captain Basket ball, '10. Page Thirty-five ,Vf,.f' MARY ELLIS IRENE FATHMANN WILBUR FLOOD THEODORE FRANZEN Lit. D. E. Eng. Eng. ---- Lambda Phi k--- --- Nlziry has only lit-en with us this last quarter and our one regret is that she has not been t-re longer. 'She always has imffthing tw say on the point and ilk pri-tty uertziin lu ln- some- thing worth li:-rxring. Ihirl ix Sweet and fair, a maiden born to rule, Irene read somewhere when still very young and saw at once that it was entirely ap- plicable to herself. Her world soon yielded the seepter to her. St. Louis proved trio small for her after the High School course so she i-:une here for Domestic Economy and incidentally Z1 good time in History club, chorus, Peclagogic club, Vice-pres. Literary club, President Literary, Athletic Play, 1911. ll1in't tzillc :ilimit yourself- Wilbur has one quality which some day will surely bring him fame and that quality is stiek-to- itiveness. As an example of un- Hagging devotion and courage in the face of much discouragement he stands easily first in the class. May a much deserved success Come to him in all his under- takings. Y. M. C. A., Engineer- ing club, President Council, 1910- 15911. it will lie thine when you leave The most of us have trouble enough in making a six year course in six years, so when we meet someone who has done it in five years, we can only take off our hats and wonder what he's made of. Besides doing this, Theodore has been a member of the Institute Debating club, Literary, Engineering, Arts and Crafts, Chorus, Basket ball league and Glee club, and sustained the role of Mr. Simpson in the Athletic Play. 1911. Y. :Q ' A 8- .-,V 1 41 EDNA FULTZ WILLIAM GIESSLER FLORENCE GRAYSTON WARREN HARTZ D. E. Eng. M. T. M. T. The time-two years agog the Making a great big noise or Back of every work of art is an Did you ever hear of a man place-Bradley Hallg the girl- keeping still and looking vacantly inspiration - lgeneral axioml. who was a horse? lVorked like Edna. The suitcase bore the name of an Indiana town and she looked as if she had come for business. Behold now a young lady who can scrub or embroider as necessity demands. They say she loves the mail man. I wonder why. innocent-we Can't tell in which Bill is the more successful. When he points two fingers skvward, jumps two feet in the air and emits a yell, he is sure to have the whole school with him in one grand roar. Besides leading the rooters Bill is something of a manager, as you can see. Eng- lish club, History club, Engineer- ing, Bradley Debating club, Vice- Pres. Y. M. C. A '09-'10. Secy. class '10, Athletic play '09, '11. Asst. Mgr. TEcH '09-'10. Mgr. Tlzcu '10-'1l. Florence's California home plans are works of art-lEvery one knows that who sees the-mb. Therefore, who is the inspiration of these plans? In addition, too. or perhaps preparation for, her purely artistic interest in archi- tecture, Florence has been a member of Pedagogic and Arts and Crafts clubs. a horse-oh. yesfbut what we said was that he was a horse, or rather half of one of the most prancing, dancing steeds that ever carried a fair lady. fIt hap- pened in the circusl. He came clear from Reading, Penn. to win fame for his ability in handi- craft and as a violinist. Page Thirtx suen ,ang 'N 4, fo nf V -,--- .,.t- . -... N V A ., J i V. -ilv Q . :N hx' L .- I. 4 L.: Y-,. -H gf35,f '5?.v1,4v3?7:: Q if ju -Qi:-,.-v- ,'f7-v..?f:1y . :I ,. a A ,uh :J-,.ff.,w E -. fi- Vf' -'g -- 'gre --HP 1QQ2gr..A --r .--f '3 , ' . ' z s.g,,.a-if- ,,, ',, . - '.-Q4f'i'1i.-,mx '.,fQ,.. . whiz.. 'Vf L fe .Lia- .rE!:T . 1 ,eT.-1 2- ' 1' W . sake- , -.Ia '2 . f I t1.sL., - s ' CLARA HEUSE BERNICE HEYLE RUTH KAEMPEN ELIZABETH GRISWOLD KING D. E. Lit. D. E. Lit. --- Tri Kappa ---- -f- In the sluvly i,frlt.rnt'stit- etnn- ---- A little bird told us that the Lambda Phi ..my theft- is n splendid np- reason Ruth Kaempen's t eyes A Vnrinnity fur 4, girl of this kind Unue upon a time Bernice were fixed on the distance is be- Some people call her Bettykin nm' wh.. erin ilu things, wht-ther thnught she'd take a really cause she is looking toward Chi- because she is little and sweet, ir it rf, rlrivt- gi ngiil straight nr strenuous interest in things and Cagn and a Certain someone she and you'd never guess that -all tnritnrt ei flmmy dessert nut nf then she looked around a little can see there. It must be some- the time her brain was revolving Qglruuixl nnthing, Plum sure has mwre and saw all the wrinkles and one nice that she sees for she is big words and big ideas for big iw.-n gililt- in fl., it and has earned gray hairs eaused by this course always happy. But a dreamy stories. Being of a literary turn the title uf Bliss Shnplvell's under- and quickly she decided, she-'rl luol-1 dfiQT1'l't ignean lflaelf if pralf- ofk mind. Elizabethd bnaturallg ,inllt-, I't-flgigngir, be calm and placid nu matter who tiea an ity or s e Ja es t e ta es an interest ln e ates an ' threaterierl Hunks ur cons. and in very best cakes you ever saw and debaters, and being of a magnan- the end she would Come out all all the rest of the things she imous turn of mind she forgives serene, Bernie is our strongest cooks come up toahigh standard. horrid people who tease her. :argument for the simple, un- Thcg being rf a broad turn of cmfitionznllife. min she ta es an interest in Y. W. C..A., Chorus, History club, English Club, See.-ATreas. W .11 thin K-H415 -WL-11' Literary club, English assistant, N K 5 Polyseope staff, 1911. l qt- Thirty-4,-iglit B A 0 H ,-,, 1 E, lb-v-fx SPY ' 'Q' 1 ' 5 rs, 40 141 5.1-E196 VA,, HJ 4' ff 1- 1 '-L f' 5 Mznig, ,, ,,.:.:'4! ' . . ff ' , nu .., f ,I 4- M. f . iftew-4 ALBERT KECKERITZ JOHN HENRY KUHL MAY LAIRD M. T. Eng. D. E. Albert Keckeritz is a most obliging kind of a man and should be held up as a shining light and illustrious example to other seniors. He sent for his picture by special delivery and had it in on time and where, oh where, can you find such another. If he never wins anything else he has the heartfelt thanks of a dis- tracted editor. Phi Lambda Xi Back in the beginning of history when we first knew this young man, every one used to call him J. H. This gradually developed into Slay Slash but with his entrance into Bradley this was dropped and he was hailed famia- liarly as Kuhlie. Now, however, that he is a Senior and a man, he has risen to the dignity of john. Which dignity he upholds as Business mgr. Polyscope, '09, Business mgr, Interschol Base ball '08, '09, Asst. mgr. Foot ball, '09, Mgr. Foot Ball Banquet '08, Mgr. Basket ball team, '08, '09, '10, 'll.Footb:1ll '10, Baseball 'll Engineering and History club. Here is another of the girls who helped make the circus a hit . She danced too, and worked well as she has worked in everything which she has had to do. She wishes to give an impression of dignity personified, but under- neath there is a heart which wishes only good to everyone. ETHEL LEIGHTON Science To be the only girl in the class graduating from the science group means that you have a decided taste for mathematics and that those usual bug-bears to girls, theorems, formulae, etc.. hate no terror for you. This is Ethel, a girl who really likes chemistry and higher mathematics, but who doesn't forget that she is a girl and so likes fudges and fun, too. Y. W. C. A. Page Thirty-nine ,- .. A Q .f:,A,.- y ni' -, :pk af' H 'll' ' , ,. , 1'-Fife -A Page For LESLIE LORD JEAN H. LOVE HELEN MASON LESTER MASON Science Lit. Lit. Science Sigma Tau Beta ---- Tri Kappa -- -'---- There never was a class that 1- Behold the hero, who has twice wasn't delighted when it found died on the battlefield! Mason Pete has been hailed :1s our that -lean was to be a member. Helen was one of the people played foot ball until it killed little: amor sf. often that it seems For she has opinions, decided who came up from High in 'USL him, left school, and next season its if we might get something new for him. But when one excels in :in nrt tw the extent that he does in ilrzimaltits, we can only say in giweil znlmirrition, Go to it, Les, :infl mzike john Drew and ull that liiinch look like a set uf has lie:-ns. Besides thezltrivals Les has plrtvefl lizise lizlll '00, 'lll, 'll. Nlgr '10 :mil 'll Athletic play, 'UU and 'll, Stage Mgr., Senior ulav, '1UA'1l. opinions and she backs them up at any cost. On account of this and the skill with which she carries on an argument the girls elected her to Athletic Board, '10-'11. She is a member of the English club, Literary club, Chorus, Y. W. C. A. and Poly- seope staff, '10f'1l. She was the valedictorian down there and she hasn't gone back on her record any up here. Besides always knowing her lesson, Helen has been well up in English club, History club, Literary club, Chorus, Secretary Chorus, '10-'11. .X lie for Z1 lie and a truth for n truth. was resurrected to begin all over again. He has therefore been forced to engage in milder sports, and now spends his time in per- suing germs in Bugology or surrounded by a bevy of girls in chapel. Foot ball '07, '08, '09. Captain, '10,'11. Track, '07, '08, Manager, '09, Engineering club, Ass't. Physics '07, 'O8. Asst. Bio- logy, '09, '10, '11, Athletic editor Polyscope, '09, Delta Gamma Delta. ,M- 1-'-.frail M1 W.. eg. b ,.. fflmn V M W, 1 ,f' 'HM A 45 f all 4.3514 -W um.- ' f A.- ,1w.+5g,Q .'y -W-,y gp, , my ..,.-4-1.-w-www ua s-7 f7r,d1 1 L-,,,. FREDERICK MAURER Science After a highly successful career as a jokesmith :down at High, Fred came to Bradley in '09 to help us enjoy our last two years to the fullest extent. We liked his fun making so well that we made him the clown-in-chief at the circus. But he can be serious, too, and talk on the economic side of history till your head swims. He has been humourous and serious, by turns, in Literary club, Athletic play, 1911, vice- president Senior class Sec.-Treas. Leader's club and Assistant Physi- cal director. HAROLD McCULLOUG1-I Eng. Sigma Tau Beta Sollie has quite a rep here as a dangerous man, among the ladies. It is rumored that he has broken more hearts to the square inch than any other of our gay Lotharios, for he is an ac- complished actor, dancer, con- verser, and general handy man. Then he has been in Engineering club, Institute Debating Club, Chorus, Athletic play, '09, '11. Vice-Pres. Chorus, '09 - '10, Athletic Board, '09-'10. Mgr. Foot ball '10, Mgr. Athletic Ban- quet '09, 'l0. President Junior class. MAUDE McNAY LEOLA MCNEILL Lit. D. E. Maybe you don't know it for Maude never says much about it, but she is a girl who can be depended upon, generally speak- ing, Not Maude who is generally speaking because she never tor- tures you with her tales of woe, but goes into the library and Works it oi? on history topics. Y. W. C. A. and Chorus. In the two years that Leola has been at Bradley she has shown us that she is something of a fighter. She has defended her rights not for their own sake but for the principle involved. Then here's hoping that she will always see the right in the right way and defend it as strenuously as ever. She has been a member of the Peda- gogic and Arts and Crafts clubs. Page Forty-one -5 ', fs F ' ,. '49-51 3 Yzx' ,- 1:33,- .st,i,- a .H 4,-A 1 1 - -3,7 in g.. , ' ...+L....: 1.1417 -133-:?2 t' J LQ, -W 4492 1 ' '- -i f :nf-f A'e.1.i FRANK GORDON MERCER ZILPAH MILLER HELEN NIXON BENNETT PARKER Science D. E. Lit. Science Alpha Pi Lambda Phi ---- Sigma Tau Beta iiyint- I1 liig man rvrnly for slut luill, stufly, girls, straps, il , oil eleitivmevriiig. put an r il smile on him :intl you will xt in irli-xi of Ulrike. lle zirlmires things. espeiizilly Bonny t it s lt only rvnignns for him tw it r prvsiflunt to zittiiin faint-. in lniill 'lIli, 117, 'llN, '09, lil ll, fnptziin lrist- liiill 'HEL l ll ill'1lT.'lls,'ll!l.'l4l,i'xi1it:iin 5 islet-1 Brill, 'lllh '10, 'l l, ffiipt. ll f ,tin-il 'lls, Athli-tit' Hiuzirfl ll! ll lnstitiiti- IJ--lixitinig. Mgr t t l ill 'WL Guillen hziir and genuine sweet- ness mark out our own rep- rest-ntaitivu from the far west. Zilpnh was first disvoverefl in L11 junta :incl there she lived until trite tzlnil our fzmiel drew her to Bradley. Her many friunrls :ill :ilong her path attest the mfigne- tism of her 'Fleur little ghost of at smile. Peflzigogit' :intl Arts sinvl Vrzifts t-lulvs. Do you remember that girl with a lmok full of paper thistory note bool-:J who stopped you in the hall the other day and in a threat- ening manner demanded a poem or a subscription or made life miserable for you in some other way. Please forgive her. She rlii'ln't go for to do it but she is the editor of this book and that explains many things. English club. Literary Club, Author Senior elriss play, Council '07, TECH Staff, Editor, Prilyseope 'll. tnifl gives ns our rt-l'itives-tli.inlt Goil,we can clioost- our friei 4 , Ben has two hobbies, one is girls and the other is motor boats and motor cycles, and we can't say which he is the craziest over. He writes all his themes in technical language about 60- horse power. 4 cylinder, etc.. boats and then he writes M. D. and B. R. P. all over his history books for Ben is going to be a doctor and men do take such an interest in their future careers. ltli. Q A K' f' 4,,,f '---.sw I 1 ' 'V L 'C . 3 i 5 r i' Q 2 , 3 .. w.,,,..-.- ... s.,,.. 1' ..... .A ARTHUR PAYNE CHARLES PRICE SALOME JANE REED WILLIAM RIGHTER M. T. M. T. D. E. Science Mr. Payne has been a very valued and valuable member of our class for it is from his brain that many of our best ideas have come. He has not only helped to make English interesting with his talks on the artistic side but has done his best to keep up the class and the school spirit. Once some one wanted to know if policemen flirted and the answer was: Yes, all of a certain price. That is intended for a pun for Price was a policeman in the circus. But it is hardly fair to say he fiirts for while we heard he is of a pugnacious disposition, still he loves to visit the hospital. Chorus, Arts and Crafts, Peda- gogic, Y. M. C. A., Foot ball 1909-1910. Originally Salome came to Bradley with the intention of becoming a Domestic Science teacher, but in these two years she has grown to be so interested in Fritters that she is thinking of devoting the rest of her life to that particular branch of Domestic Science. She has been a member of Y. W. C. A., Chorus, Arts and Crafts, and Pedagogic clubs. A man is known by the silence he keeps. Bump 3 br-r-r A Umpty- urnps! said a tall black boy as he tore madly into Bradley Hall two years ago. But we soon found that, in spite of his vociferousness, Bill was quite business-like, and so let him manage . He's had a hand in a good many things and is ready to give you his most decided opinion on, besides sail boats, Leaders club, Literary club, English club, History club. Y. M. C. A., Asst. Business Mgr. Poly- scope '10, Mgr. Polyscope '11, Secy. English club 1911. Page Fort y-three LQ 1 l l 5. I s l A 1 W l I if x --fin f ' y Q 'S 4 elif' ff I-A ' if , . , 'A as, If .,,, . qv . X . ,f, f I r EDITH RUTHERFORD ROGERS SCHENCK EDNA SMITH FRANK DONALD SMITH Lit. Eng- M. T. Eng. Q I Alpha Pi Oml'lC0H TU KHPDH me ---- Phi Lambda Xi Edith has always taken her responsilrilities seriously and be- iziuse of that she has made us an ex: elle,-nt ilziss president, It isn't an easy thins: to ilo, for children will fuss but Edith has managed us so beautifully that every one is fec-line fine and ready to give three cheers for the school, the LlllQN2H1Il the president. President :mil Setretary of Brarlley Girls' Debziting club, Chorus. History club, Pres. English club '10, V1-uni il '00, rt-.'toi,ir Rug has just about cornered the athletic history of the school for the last six years so we haven't rnueh space to tell you what a talented and superior kind of man he really is. Bradley Debat- ing club, Base ball '06, '07, '0X. '00, '10, '11, Capt. base ball '10, Mgr. Inter school Base ball League '06, Capt. Academy Foot ball '05, Foot ball team '06, '07, '10, Basket ball team '07, '08, Mgr. Basket ball team '08, Athletic play '08, '11, Winner Tennis championship '07, '08, '00, '10, Intercollegiate Doubles champion Cen, Ill, '10, Tarn stall '0H, '00, '10, Student Asst. in Physics '06, '07, '08, '00, Stu- dent Asst. in Physical Training '00, '10, '11, Voaeh Academy Foot ball team '10, Mgr. Basket ball League '10, '11, Engineering club, Leader's club, President Lear1er's club '11, When Edna first came to Bradley we said, Doesn't she remind you of jane Eyre? To make the resemblance more com- plete she has cheered many a weary and fainting Bradleyite by dispensing soup and hot chocolate up in the lunch room. She is a member of Pedagogic club and Chorus. The first of this year Don thought he'd try Illinois for a change but he coulcln't stand it down there so he came back to Bradley to take up his former activities in: Athletic Board '06, '07, '08, Inter-school Base ball '06, '07, '08, Asst. Mgr. Base ball '08 Basket ball '08, '09, '10, '11, Mgr. Basket ball '09, Capt. Basket ball '10, Base ball '09, '10, '11, Business Mgr. Athletic play '09, Athletic play '11. Poly- scope staff '10, History club, Lear1er's club and Engineering club. ,J New Y 4 . Elf iw ga 1 1 iiZi?,f,'Y4i!'5 . 521:52 ' if f . W., A fa. '2?31WftQ Q X y Jf,:Aif1 ...qi , 4,-1 V. ' r . Y,, , . , r' PAULINE THOMASON CHARLOTTE TJADEN JULIA ULRICH CLARA WRIGHT D. E. D. E. Lit. D. E. --- ---- Tri Kappa ---e Pauline is another of our dancers and a member of the ballet. She has also more serious interests, such as the mail man and the Welfare of her class, not to mention her fondness for pea- nuts. She belongs to Pedagogic club, Arts and Crafts, Chorus, Y. W. C. A. and is the college girls' representative in Council 1910-11. Charlotte, or Kiddo and Leola are chums and what one can't think of the other can, so they are an almost invincible twain. Charlotte's Chief interest this year has been in helping Leola in rescuing the down trodden and supporting her principles. She is a member of Pedagogic club, Arts and Crafts club, and has done excellent work for the class on different committees. julia tried other institutions of learning but Bradley seemed to call to her so she came back to graduate with us. She has aided nobly in history class and made a most lifevlike Queen Louise at our masquerade. She is a mem- ber of Literary Club, Arts and Crafts and Chorus. United we stand itg divided, we I'6I111ll'I'y. There seems to be only one question that is troubling the minds of our students about Clara Wright and that is how many birthdays does she have a year? We don't know. WVill some one who does, hasten to inform an anxious public? Page Forty fixe Page Forty-six HARRY McDONALD The Scots have had a reputa- tion for years for well, let us call it-will power. Harry is a Scot and proud of it and he goes Roderick Dhu and all the rest of the Scottish chiefs one better in this respect. He says he Won't and he Won't and that's all there is to it. He said he would not have his picture put in the Poly- scope and he wouldn't and this is what happens to little boys who say they won't. First be sure it's light, then go to bed .L HOROLOGY .pun QU: Denton, Texas ll6l'C'S 11121 lzmcl uf c111'11 Elllfl Cllltllll, Here-'s tu 21 lancl uf gnml pefllrlc, twmg llC1'e's tu a la11cl ll6lt'l' to be f111'guttc11 lfm' all tl1at's nulwle and truc. lle1'c'stntl1e greatest of all that! great. llerc-'s to Texas, my Lune Star State. GROVER S. CAMPBELL Page Fort 5'-sox c 11 n. . qw' -4. BRUCE L. BLANCHFLOUR RAYMOND C. CORNELL EUGENE HADLEY, JR. RALPH SLOAN LESLIE Peoria, Ill. Greenfield, Iowa. Mapleton, Minn. Iowa Falls, Ia. Uni i- tri i-wyry mqin :intl n itifin Lives uf great mon all rt-minfi us S0 nigh is grandeur to our dust, Love the best things, Vfmii-s thi- mfrrni-vit tri ilwiflu, VVci'z1n makcfiurlivc-s sublime, SUY1l'flfiSiiljl'1 tn mang Think the purest things, In tliv slflfi' wt' truth with fzilsr- Anti fit-pzirting lczivu lichinfl us, When rluty whispers luw, Thou Do thc wisest things, hfif-il, Fuutpriiitsuii thu sands uf time. must, Aspire to the noblest things F1-r thi gwfil fir L-vii si Illcswil is thc iwzimit-iii:ilwr1 fur lit- slmll li l rv fiilit. The youth rcplics, I can. nu-il thc kingilnm uf hezivcn as ri refuge. ' off li. TEED WESTLAKE, JR. What's the use to fret or frown, Cheer up and lift, some fellow who's down. Look for the places smooth and clear. Look for the rainbow in the tearg Love the World for all it's good, And do your duty as you shouldg For, if good or bad, this much we know. Life's what we make it, as we go. JOHN J. WRAY Wrayville, Ill. The thing that goes the fartherest. Toward making life worth while. That costs the least and does the most: Is just a happy smile. Many are called, but few get up. JOHN C. YARBROUGH Ennis, Texas I live for those who love me, For those who know me true, For the heaven that smiles above me, And waits my spirit, too, For the Cause that lacks assistance For the wrong that necfls re- sistance. For the future in the distance, And the good that I can do. Page Forty nine ffw ll SENIOR CIRCUS, DECEMBER 10, 1910 ,X 'BX 4 V 3, ,My fs' 'J-:M ngu Fifu SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The Elevator to Success is Generally Stuck-Try the Stairs Six long years ago we were at the foot uf the great stairs url- success. The task uf climbing the six long tlights seemed monstrous tu us. Now we look back down those stairs, and the time that it took to climb them has passed with incredible swiftness. Only a few of those who started at the buttwlll are with us today. Many gave up the climb in the first year. Uthers left before the end of the fourth flight, and a few took up the climb on some other flight. At the end iff the fourth year we lost several of our most en- ergetic comrades, but thanks to other high schools and academies. their places have been filled by members with an equal stock nl energy. .X great many wonderful achievements can be ascribed to the illustrious class uf 1911. ln 1905, when the formid- able Iiradley liattalion flourished, the freshman class was well represented in its list of officers by one captain, one lieutenant, two sergeants and three corporals. No other freshman class ever had so many members as officers in this great organization fthat was the first and last year of its existent-e.J Another great achievement-never before has any class had two of its members play base ball six years straight. and each hold the captaincy once. liotll played foot ball until the doctor said abstain, and one was also Pave Fiftjs-two captain. He also captained the real championship basket ball team of 1911. The other athletic hero has been tennis champion of Bradley for - consecutive years, as well as intercollegiate team champion, and what is the most glor- ious achievement of all-this little athlete took Latin three times, and nearly got thru. Not being satisfied with that he managed to get not less than one con every quarter he was here. And where would our championship basket ball team have been had it not been for Mercer, Smith, Bunn and Kuhl? And what would our foot ball team have done without Kuhl. lllackburn, Bumgarner and Mason? How could the literary department have survived without the brilliance of 1911? XYhat would the gym roof have done without the paint of 1911? To make a long story short, what would the school have done without 1911? Now we have reached the top of the sixth flight of stairs. XYe are on a landing from which there are numberless flights to success. Some of us will chose the University of Illinois, and Engineering, others Chicago and Law and Literature, others will teach, and others will enter business right here at home. lf these sixty odd plodders plod as hard after we leave our dear Alma Mater as we have done in our time here, we can say The dickens with the ele- vator. W. G., '11. TRY IT ONCE Good Advice By Leslie Lord. Try it once. Did you ever think of taking that for your own personalmotto? There are entirely too many people, right here at Bradley, as well as elsewhere. who con- tinually earry about with them a disheartened It's no useg I can't make good, and life's a failure expression. How do you know you can't make good till you try? At least try it oncef, How do you know you can't make any one of the athletic teams or qualify for the athletic play? How do you know you can't pass the exam. or make the debating team? Try it. There is nothing more depressing, more discouraging and finally more disgusting than the slogan of the continual self-depreciators I can't. Do you realize whenever you say I can't you acknowledge your own in- feriority? Did you ever define your attitude toward that poor creature, whom we have always amongst us, who knows he's going to Hunk before the examf IJon't waste your sympathy. Tell him to turn over a new leaf and try it. Or toward the one, who seeing another make good for himself and the college, heaves a sigh and says, I wish I could, but I can't. Stir up his stagnant pride a little by the gentle suggestion that he try it. The one who tries will win out. Try it and see. The big men try, the little men sigh, and spend their time in useless repining because they can't. You're not going to win out here at Bradley unless you do make the attempt. If you fail, then fail. but fail honorably-at least you have tried. All the world shoves a shover. Page Fifty-three CLOVELLY A pleasant little village by the sea, XYhose solitary street goes up and down, And forms a white-flagged stairway for the town Of cheerful chimneys-such is Clovelly. May bowers are there, whose roses, intertwined XYith elematis and ivy, show between, XYhite cottages with shades of quiet green. XYhile fuehsias feast the eye and rest the mind. An inn is there, a house of yesteryear. Salvation Yeo lived there, so they say. Its store of ehina, worth great sums today, NYas brought by pirate ships from far and near. Upon the hilltop is the village church, Yine-covered sheep-herd, guarcling well its sheep Beyond are lleacling Point and Lox'er's Leap, Around all is,a park of beech and birch. E. I., '14 llc laughs best, whose laugh lasts. . 1 . . 1 - . -I -'- ' Ah,-F nf- 3... ..r . ... . .. -.,..,g..,-1,.g,z, Wg, whey' , , ,e:,:..,..:'.-- ..':-:-.I+-ZA.:- '. 1 .. ...in ,. H. l-L ' ' ' nw-.,:. , ,... gy.,-, , ,.,..1,!, '15,-i.-.: .JA,5.::':-J -i.gg.l.-..g.EEE'2::-.X i p-.fm . ... :g ,Z in-, Q:Y-,,. ,QTJQ 1 --it ,X ,Eglin 133.1 -XR, fluff. .Ili ,-'fri '55iffifff3 2 J ' ?l:3L:iqA:- -vw' ,V 1 V . lu Q., fOf'fQZ'!Irii'eiEefn xy cgx, '-7, , ',1 ,3.Nf55:4'fffl fi! ' W A '0 ' ' ' 'fi.xQ 1'ffci? '!,a X ' - H,..' - -- ' Q - . - K, i Mi., f ff iiyf-ig nig v 'al x fi f i si, l . ., aiifg 'E 1' i H I g:4..,,iE5gt,,,,:-:il ' 5 .M , fa . Xxxts xx j ffl I fww fii My N X - K . '-Q x '- W W Ivy' .77 NFL . W 2 ' ff . xi, .- 11-71 WWE who, ,,- F 2,1213 11,. dfiiq Q'-ficgziii Jlfmf. 7 Q. f X If, X , , u lm, is , :jg .Q yflil I -' 51' xo, Q xv N X up X Ny 'ff 4.1.1 ' ,414-fi. 1 I l -- 111:-'.'A . '1-':- -'.'.H: M. .. -Q '5 1 . . 1 . . . '. ii ef' 'i 'itffii ff: aaa-5 -'-:Iwi i -.---1.-S-?..f':.r.-.:-..'.','QJ-is 1 '15 H36 5-'-11if5 EH A ' X i i 1' QQ-'-zlwi--air' - J.: -- .1 -. . 12-4533-iz'-.5.',, ..-355:-1'?. gi-:.--1 ,Lui ' ...',.f.2.- .11- -J, . .n -.,n X -1 ---- -.1-,.-, nv- ,gf ' 7' TT! E':?1fFza- flffgl - ' I ' 593'-'J L'-' '-'. ', f . - Air 'gqfg' ,f - - , , -- , W- - -, , ,. , , If - 'fi - f 1 - 42. f - V f f.' Q Nik I I 4 ., ,f JV! H A b 1 xi M M I . -.s X kiss in time saves brine U Pagr Fifty THE CLASS OF 1912 HARRIS HARMON HELENA BURGESS CHARLES APPLE President Vice President Sec'y-Treas. If zuiyiiiie wishes tu lqiiww just hww we entered Iiradley, dales of llradley Park in childish glee, following the halting let him pull rliiwn all his wld Vfvlyseupes and read the pre- fmitsteps of I. ll. liwers. lt was at that time, as well, that it-ding class liisiwries. Ile will tind in each une an itemized Lily liiethley debated fur twii memorable hours with Mr. ieeutiiit 1-I' the wulrages eumniitted by the haughty suphs liwers upun the subject of puppy love. The class has en- up-in the imifieeiii freshies. They were a little inure severe jiiyed the fruits of that lecture thru' its entire stay at llracl- ui Nur vase. lifiwevt-i'. fur we were Z1 very unusual class-uf ley. Nu other Class is more noted fur its timid and retiring uiiirsel The very tirst quarter uf the selifiiil year we su members. lYhen we returnecl the second year, nearly all iilialziiirwl all the iwrnier ecltleatiwiial thewries that the of us were able tw register without the aid of our parents. llZll'IllL'fl fzu-uliy was fiirvefl iii institute 21 new eiiurse uf That is, thuse uf us who had gone thru' the mill before, for lurlies. We u'eretl1elz1st class iii wander river the hills and we had gained new members to till the places left vacant by l' iw l'1IY'.'-fl the ones who had been overcome in the strenuous life of the first year. During this year we learned the method of studying a la street car, and some of us even became pro- ficient in the art of using the imagination in a perilous dilemma. The two succeeding years were not spent in idle- ness-oh, no! The whitening of one side of our Math. pro- fessor's head is directly traceable to our worthy efforts in the steps of Pythagoras, and the mustache of his assistant is a mute evidence of the age hastening influence of the Naughty Twelves. Then came the momentious time when everyone was frantically deciding upon the number of tucks necessary for graduation or the correct length for a necktie. NYe surely all remember the sickening feeling of disappoint- ment when we found the name of some other person upon the diploma handed to us, and feared that we were not tu graduate after all. XYe did pass, however, and altho' many of our old comrades left us as in former years, some ul our one-time high school rivals came over to our side, as well as persons from other schools. lt was at this time that we acquired Ulluzzyu and the right honorable Dwinell, our two living examples of perpetual motion, as applied to the organ of speech. This year we have had enough class meet- ings to impress the most dignified and superiod senior. lf we have had no gym roof whereon to Haunt our maroon and grey, they have at least held the high place in our hearts where they will always remain as one uf our most cherished memories, And in the years to come, XYherever we may be, The nineteen twelves will loyal remain United in memory. XVhere there's a will, there's a law-suit. Page Fift y-seven ight Of all the girls from East or Vllest. The one who is by far the best, ls positively beyond conipareg She has captured beauty in her lair, For beauty yielded without a fight, Giving over with keen delight, llair as black as the raven, lfyes as dark as night, l.ips as red as the morning sun After the darkness of night is doneg liut all her beauty is not in face. For every action shows perfect grace. No doubt you wonder who is this pearl- You should have guessed. For it's The Bradley Girl. R. M., '12, People who love in glass houses should pull down the blinds -5-I-I 4 xx x .X . X X x -5 . A M ' ...uf if 1' q ' .-J , . 'iff QS' x-,,.'. . V779 I ff Page Sixty-Une THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Somehow. up In this time. the Alumni .-Xssociation, has had a real meaning on only one day out of the entire year- the day of the annual banquet. Clearly, this is not as it should be. The .Xlumni Association should be an organiza- tion for all time. To be sure, during the first few years of its existence, it was scarcely strong enough to accomplish much of anything. llut now, since it has grown to a mem- bership uf over two hundred it should be able to do some- thing uf value for the school to which it owes its very ex- istence. llitherto there has been a certain looseness about the whole thing, a lack uf strong union, a 'lack of deep interest. tif course, it is true that many, after graduating from Brad- ley, Qu on In some other college or university to continue their education. Such students, however, ought never to allow their passionate attachment to the latter to swallow up whatever love they once had for liradley. Une can exist with the other. The sincere hope is to make this year a Klatri-mony is Page Sixty-two turning point in the brief history of the association, to strive to the utmost at the coming banquet to inspire all the members to a deeper and more lasting loyalty to Bradley after they leave its halls, and to make them feel that they are not severed from the school altogether, but are still closely connected with it. This plea for Bradley loyalty points directly to the great ambition of the present alumni. It is fondly hoped that in the near future we shall be able to build an Alumni Hallg for then, we think it will no 'longer be difficult to keep the members hooked together, and then B. P. I. will mean just as much to us after we have shed our mortar-board as it did before we donned it. A Let us hope that the class of 1911, just graduating, will take this earnest plea to heart, become a vital part of this important organization, and start out with that spirit of loyalty and good fe'llowship that is going to make things go. the root of all evil. - HDRU CIC L THE CHANGE IN SCHOOL FEELING Two years ago appeared in the l'olyscope an article re- ferring to the feeling between the two schools, the lloro- logs and the llradley llall students. This feeling has ex- isted since tirst the llorological school became a part of llradlcy. lt was a feeling which could not be overcome in the usual way-a crisis was sure to come. ln the month uf May of the last year. the end of this long hard feeling came in the way of war. The result was black eyes, bloody noses and sore joints, and a bunch of about twenty-tive students, llorologs and llolys, spending the night in I'eoria's stronghold, in which there was no choice. This was the turning point. llidden somewhere in the llorological building must be a chemistry department. funk enters C Hamill displaying contents in a bottle of which no one could analyze. limit-tfuil-tfndti T'CTL1i Mr. jackson declares a girl's father has no right snap- ping his watch case at 2 a. m., when a Horological student is present. If Shorty llilger has In look up to a girl, does Neilfelt have to do the same to Miss 'lf Page Six! y-four After this the two schools became more closely con- nected, and this old feeling gradually began to disappear, and a more sociable one taking its place. At this time the gym was completed, and both schools being thrown' together in gym work, made things take on a different light. The object is for the two schools to be on even grounds, and let nothing stand between them, and to this end we are rapid'ly approaching, and the writer sincerely wishes that the connection will be brought more closely than ever and exist throughout the future. OATS MARTIN. Kennerdel has a queer way of sneaking around to enter a photo gallery. XYhy did he do it? The Frenchman was introduced to a young lady three times and by three different names. VVho is she? It is reported that one of our students is engaged, he being innocent at present. lVell. good luck, Kenny. Mr. Decker is making a specialty of ladies' wedding rings. He made twenty-two, but could not dispose of one. VVe are being well represented this year in athletics by Zeak. He does most of his work on the bench, Al Medlin is quite interested in animals Fach day each student IS asked something about them but Medlm gets no satisfactory reply One of the fixtures of C room is missing A liberal re- ward lb offered for Knapp Phllllps departed for his home May ith tor of the school for the past two and a half years has re- turn d to his home in Iowa City Iowa We all wish him good luck calling Clyde Hunsbarger a former student left for his home May 6th On account of business Mr ohnson has returned to his home in Michigan NVh1le here Mr johnson made many friends and all wish he will return soon VVhy does Rose go to Galesburg so often? The bunch of students who will graduate this year in watch work is quite the largest for some time past, and the same makes it plain that the school is growing andugetting more thorough each year. Our wishes are for the best of success. The graduates are Eugene Hadley, john NI. XYray, Grover Campbell, john G. Yarbrough, Raymond Cornell, XVallace Snyder, A, T. Vlfestlake, jr. Bob Baxter was reported to have undergone an opera- tion in California, and died from the effects, but Hob is still very much alive. Robert Taylor is expecting to take a trip southwest at a very early date. Thomas Chinn left for his home in Lawrence. Mo. It is understood Tom will start in business for himself. C Room Song- Every Little Movement. Every little movement has a hair spring of its own, Every wheel and pinion by some ratio can be known, VVhen you take it up to Miner, he'll say, Go back and make another, For ew ery little saying has a meaning of its own. How far that little scandal throws its beams! So shines a bad deed in the daily press L , 3 , ' Mr. Fictor, who has been a student and assistant instruc- P .Q . . , c , . Y 1 , T . Page Sixty-fiye N. 1 9 zz 1 .. ,If I r M- lwxr . ., k I 4 1 ol' 7 W1 'DQ --wa ln--' I' ..,...,.. Y.. v fx. ...Ad X . x b-,aw ,Q .HI ...L ,.-1-' - .. . . Page Sixty-seven gf: THE BRADLEY BOY The Bradley Boy is straight and tall, Is built for basket and foot ballg He tights to win, but he lights fair, He never gives up till victory's there. There is ever good feeling in the air, Because the Bradley Boy puts it there. He constitutes the life of our gay hall. And claims the love and respect of all. If you can imagine in manly strife, XVith high ideals, lighting the battles of life Noble things attained, his greatest joy, You would truly know our Bradley Boy. H. B. A wise son maketh a mad father. I iw. rg 9. 1 '11 ' k E L f-: A., . x f 'V 1 x, 1. o rc? 'Z JD ...Q , 'Q' 'J-, CMD -i- r, 1. QW? I 'a xi. H. 4 x 3 -I!! I 4 N4' QQ 4.-,. :pm l I .- .ii gm, y sl' .gn f' Q 392'- ,5 si KJ? 1 Aflkali' wg, 'xx 5429? -l- - Page Seventy-one lqemling hmmm left 14+ right: Dr. .Xfhmzm, llulmem, Mr. Vim Deuscn, Mr. Hruwn, Wfcstlzlke, Dr. Burgess, Mr. Miner, Love, Sissfm, Mercer He that is Qurety for :1 stranger Shall be wiser the next time. r- Sv'.'r-1111-'-two 1-I 'L 32 XYhen a man enters as a competitor in any athletic event he feels challenged to du his best tu win, as a loss of victory refiects upun his ability. and is injuritmus to his pride and self-esteem. In view mf such a contest he is likely to prepare himself by careful practice and by adopting correct habits of living. If family, friends, class ur schtml are interested he is likely to make increased etfurts in their behalf. The real value to the individual competitor cumes in self-discipline, the pmver to htild one's self down tu a long periud of rtmutine work, the ability tu summtin all uf une's energy and cuncentrate it upon the thing' to be dune, the object to be achieved, the feat to be accomplished. There is a joy and satis- factiun in such a triumph which un'ly those who have experienced it can realize. Athletics have a place in cullege life and training. They be- lung' lu suund learning. They are not an excresence, but the fibre and essential integrity uf the best educatiunal system and plan. ,Xnd we hupe to see the day when every student will enthusias- tically eitgage in athletic exercises and make a sport of them. Nuthing' shurt nf this can justify the large expenditure of the place and time given to them. F, C. B. S c llllkl u can't cat your cake and have it two. ' ni XS X I si A -' x E E XX X 3 223 Q3 Q M Q E X pf w '.rMY',-N151 -4 v 3 Q T ,' 0 -,-4,..,-.-g- ,qu .4 .- we 51 -.4 .- N7 or Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov FOOT BALL H. McCullough, Manager. 1910 Schedule. 3-Bradley 5, Lombard 26. 9-Bradley 15, lllinois College O. 16-Bradley 8, Lincoln O. 29-Bradley 0, XVesleyan lO. 12-Bradley ll, Eastern Illinois Normal 6. 15-Bradley 2, Lincoln 0. 19-Bradley 5, Knox 34. 2-1-Bradley O, Rose Polytechnic 42. E. Anderson, Captain. R. Guards .......... Tackles ........., Center ........ Gilbert, Coach, Line-Up, Ends ,........,......,......... Quarter Back .....,........ Full Backs ..........., Half Backs ..,......., ............HCJlIllCS Price Clark ............Bumgarner Anderson Cashman ............Scl1reffler Moore .Ticknor Mason Kuhl .............Scl1erer Blackburn Page Seventy- n The foot ball season of 1910 may be considered as one ul- the best Bradley has ever experienced. Although the team did not win all of their games, they put up good games against some of the strongest teams in the state. At the middle uf the season they were considered as one of the possible contestants for state championship, which means more than the average person at Bradley thinks it does. lt means that a team largely made up of boys of the high stllinil class are competing successfully against men of ma- ture age. and are putting our school to the front with the best colleges of the state. The only reason they could not hold up all season was because of an inability to stand the severe strain uf the long season oft1'21lt1il1g'3.l1fl contests with older, more mature players. ln reviewing the season we see many hard games were played. The lirst game of the season at Lombard was too hard, considering the amount of practice. and the team lost. They profited hy this defeat, and through the ex- cellent work of our beloved coach, Rufus Gilbert, the weak spots were strengthened and they were able to annex the next Iwi' games. The first from lllinois College, l5 to O, and the second from Lincoln, 8 lu O. Hn October ZW, Bradley put up her best game of the season at NYesleyan. The Methodists had an exceptionally gtuvfl team, and looked for a very easy game with that kid team from li. l'. I. liut it took them four long quarters to defeat that little team in the red and white, and then only by a score of 10 to 0. lt was one of the best and cleanest Page Seventy-eight games ever seen on Vylilder Field. Although the team was defeated, the loyal rooters at the game were not. The next game was won, 11 to 6, from Eastern Illinois Normal, and the following Saturday we defeated Lincoln by the small score of 2 to O. One member of the team had a hard time finding his way out of that little burg. On the 19th of November, the hardest and pluckiest, though not the luckiest, game of the season was played. Knox, up to this date the state champions, came down upon us with a terrible machine. They managed to defeat us only after three of our strongest players were injured and carried off the held. NVith Scherer and Mason out of the game there was little hope for Bradley. just four days later what was left of the team went to Rose Poly for Thanks- giving, and were defeated 42 to O in the worst game of the season. This score was not as bad as it seems, considering that liradley's team was made up of younger material put in place of the men injured during the last few games. The way these young fellows played gives promise of an ex- cellent team next year. The team enjoyed the trip home in their special car, accompanied by three hobo rooters as their guests. The season formally closed on December 3, with the foot bal'l banquet, where the team presented Coach Gilbert with a silver loving cup, and listened to some of the best speeches ever heard at Bradley. E. B., '11. 1 BHS ET EFL!- K I I i X I -11,7 7 i I I'.1,4v Iimhtjs BASKET BALL REVIEWYBSEASON 1911 The past basket ball season has been the best we ever experienced at Bradley Institute from every point of view. XVhen the cal'l was issued for candidates all of last year's players, with the exception of Ebaugh, reported. These men, with the addition of Scherer, formerly of Spalding ln- stitute and Slenker of Eureka high school, rounded out the best team which ever represented Bradley. The schedule prepared by Manager Bunn included games with the best colleges of the state, including in all eleven games, winning nine of them and losing only two, one to Knox College, under intercollegiate rules, and the other to Milliken at Decatur. Not a home Game was lost during the year. D In previous years Bradley had been playing mostly on the defensive, but this year the team took the initiative, and compelled other teams to work hard to keep in the game. Two of the best games were with Knox and XYesleyan. and the way in which Bradley triumphed over these teams will not soon be forgotten. ln the tournament at lilloomington, llradley played Milliken for the championship, 'losing out by the close score of 28 to 25, after one of the best basket ball games ever witnessed in Bloomington. Great credit for this line showing surely belongs to Coach Brown for the superb manner in which he handled the men and his unceasing efforts with them. lt was surely a pleasure to work with and for him, and it is with the deepest regret that we sever our connections with him and the school. F. M., '11. Jealousy is a confession of weakness. Page Eighty-one Fl . 4522 'hi is ..,-,- BRADLEY BASKET BALL LEAGUE The Bradley Basket Ball League is a league formed of players that do not play on the regular squad. As many as wish to play signify their intentions by signing their name to the paper calling for players. After all names have been handed in, the management select twelve captains. These captains meet and draw for choice of players. Each captain takes his turn at choosing until all players are taKen. The twelve teams are then formed into two leagues, and each team plays every team in its league twice. The winners of each league play the best two out of three games for the championship of both leagues. The prize for the championship is a silver cup. The games this year have been exceptionally interesting. and the interest never lagged, even up to the last games, as no one could tell which would win. The teams were all pretty evenly matched.. ln all the teams there were about one hundred players. These all got to play at 'least once per week. This is the great argument for an inter-school league. The boys who should get to play are given a chance. ln most schools we usually hnd the team representing the school in inter- collegiate games given the lion's share of the time, if not all of the time. Thus the athletes who do not need much exercise are over-developed, 'leaving their less favored brother without any. Compare the results of one hundred players receiving training that they really need, and ten players who are already developed above the average, and you will see the benents to be derived from such a league as we have here at Bradley. This is the thing that college presidents are striving for all over the country, and in my estimation we have reached the ideal condition here at Bradley. S. A. BLACKBURN. Love is blind-that explains many things. Page Eighty-three - t 1 Captain CulllI1S . Saylor Ticknor .. llanna AA , llitewig . Mulford . F ghty-fu Class A. Class B. Games Games Per Final Games Games Per Final XYon Lost Cent Standing Team Captain XYon Lost Cent Standing J 1 .500 Third Adams ...i...... , 6 Second 1 W .500 Fifth Sisson ........ . . 6 Third 9 5 .SOO Fourth Bunn .....,....,,...., .. 5 Fourth 7 3 .700 First Blackburn ......... 8 First 3 7 .300 Sixth Gordon ,..... .. 2 Sixth 5 5 .SOO Second Berg, M. ,,.,, . 3 Fifth Championship Series. -l Class B ,..... .. 2 1 .666 First 4 Class A i..,, .. 1 2 .333 Second XYinning Team. Runner-Up. lilackburn, S. A. .....,. ...,,....... C 'aptain ........... .........i..,.,.,....., I Janna. H. Kinney, F. ....,,,,,,,, .....,................... ............ C t inningham, G. l'aul, Il. .................... .............,. I Hiessler, XV. Martin, M. XY. Roberts, ll. ..... .... Hayward, M. .... . Spangler, L. ........ . ..............Hol1nes, C. Mahle, A. Gumbel. C. Bartels, A. Lg Qi 55 1'--L Q3 EQ 3 QQ F r-'W ,W ul, '31- - --f- rw, , J .L,..Ff 4 5 ww 1 V v 'S' .. -5 .. was an I ,A 4 'T' J i I I3lL'hV,'.' 1 with Hedding and Lombard, with respective scores of 18 to BASE BALL XYhen Coach Brown and Captain Lord issued the first call for candidates for the base ball team about fifty men responded. From the veterans of last year were Lord. catch- erg Mercer, pitcherg Maple, Schenck, Smith and Mulford. The new material was exceptionally good, Scherer of Spald- ing, Manning from St. Louis Central High, and Duffield and Schrefiier of Glasford fame, to say nothing of the as yet undeveloped material in the school. NVith this timber there wasn't a doubt in Coach llrown's mind but that he could turn out a very good team. His prophecy proved true in this case, as it always does. The present record of the team, of four games won and one lost to Knox by a very narrow margin, speaks for itself. The first game of the season was a twelve-inning battle with Lincoln college, and resulted in Bradley's coming out on top, after a hard light, with a score of 6 to -1, in favor of lflradley. The games 2 and 18 to 9. were comparatively easy. The game with Knox, in which Bradley met her first defeat, was surely hard luck. The team played air-tight ball, out-hitting and out-playing Knox until the last half of the eighth inning, when one wild heave gave Knox two runs and the game. However, the real bright spot was when this same Knox team came on the 3rd of May to play Bradley on the home grounds. The bearers of the red and white succeeded in tacking a good one on them to the tune of 6 to 5 in the ninth inning rally. This evened up all scores. There isn't a doubt but that the base ball team of 1911 is the best aggregation of ball tossers that llradley has ever had. They are on a par with Coach l1rown's basket ball team, with which every one is acquainted, and, barring accidents and bad umpires, they should give llradley the same kind of a record, and should play through their regu- lar schedule with comparative ease. The real hard game remaining for the team to play is that with Milliken C. Those games with Lombard, Normal and XYesleyan should be comparatively easy, and all indications at the present time are for a very, very successful season. So here's hoping. Schedule. April 8-Lincoln at Peoria. April 15-Eureka at l'eoria. April 20-llradley at Abingdon vs. Hedding College. April 21,-llradley at ljalesburff vs. Lombard College. 6 April 22-liradley at Galesburg vs. Knox College. April 29-XVes'leyan at Peoria. May -1-Knox at Peoria. May 6-Normal at Peoria. May ll-Lombard College at Peoria. May 13-Bradley at Decatur vs. Milliken. May 19-Milliken at Peoria. june 1-XYesleyan at Bloomington. june 2-Normal at Normal. june 3-Lincoln at Lincoln. June 10-Alumni. L. L., '11. Page Eighty-seven W :Q 1 1 l i Y Y 1 Z il gif? mf.: I I X, 6 LW Q , 1 .121 I . I' K I ' Nbf ' 31 'XL x 2S2f - , X 1 7 BIRG. N . 1 1 9 1 wi '99 1 l H 5, Q-I Z ii 2 1 The prospects for a team this year have looked good from the very beginning. Every member of the team is at present up in all his studies, and the greatest interest is be- ing stimulated all along the line of track work. Although the loss of Ebaugh, Carson and Campbell of last year's team was keenly felt, our hopes were brightened by the appear- ance of several new candidates upon the held. Gordon, our distance man, had the misfortune to step on a nail early in the season, causing blood poison and throwing him from school for the remainder of the year. Moore, Mackemer and Von Tobel were immediately put to work on the quar- ter, half and mile, and excellent work is expected of them before the close of the season. Graner and Snyder are working well in the high jump, while Sisson, leleyl, Scherer and llarnett are developing wonderfully in the dashes and jumps, and are counted as sure point winners in the big intercollegiate this year. Saylor is working hard on the pole vault, with Maple llf. Ill a contending' second. lllack- burn, upon the weights is expected to land a few points for his school before the close of the season also. So far we have shown up well in our meets. ln our indoor meet with XYesleyan we held otll' ground in such a manner that although XYesleyan did win, it was not a walk-away for them, as many supposed it would be. Again in the inter-scholastic the academy men were nosed out of first place by only six points. NYith this sort of a start, the season, we believe, will be a far better one than 'last year or even year before. All is not bold that titters. Page Ninety-one 1 l I V P 4.1 WINNERS OF THE B Foot Ball Base Ball Schretller Duffield Bumgarner Holmes Anderson Price Clark Moore Gold Pins Scherer Kuhl Kuhl Bumgarner Ticknor Anderson Cashman Bunn Blackburn Basket Ball Scherer Slenker Track Sisson A lie in time saves nine TENNIS At the time of writing tennis gives every promise of be- coming one of the most popular of school sports. ln the Bradley tournament alone, there are 154 entries-a greater number than ever before-68 in men's singles, 52 in doubles and 34 young women, in both the single and double tourna- ments. Each of the winners of the single tournaments re- ceived a prettily designed gold pin. Miss Harriet Block won the pin in the women's single tournament last year. The new courts are among the best in the state, and 25 will undoubtedly give tennis a great boost. The games of the intercollegiate tournament, to be held here the latter part of May, will be played on the new courts. Schenck and Goss will, in all probability, represent Bradley in the doubles. The leading minor colleges of the state will be ably represented, and many hot contests are to be expected. Last year Bradley easily won from her opponents in all intercollegiate contests, and there is every reason to believe that we will be able to hold our own against the best this spring. Cllr-XS. R. MULFURD. The more waist the less speed. Page Ninet y-t hree Aw l l i l J i '- Q fps. Ein -l. F- -1 nf- 1 QM xiii H2 g gli 2 M Q 2' sp 55, .2 ' 5-z., ' rn v 1' . 1' Page Xin LL-an et ge Ninety-six 4 - The girls have done good work this year. They have played basket ball, gone swimming, played base ball and all the other games and sports that make muscle and nerve force. There are still a few misguided people in the world who think athletics are bad for girls. that they make them unwornanly. Bradley athletics don't do that. The girls are learning a great dea'l more in the gym than just to throw a ball straight or climb a rope. They are learn- ing to play the game, fair and square, and above all, to lose gracefully., If there is one thing more than any other for which Bradley is noted, it is the spirit with which our teams accept defeat. XVe are the first to congratulate the victors and to do those things which turn a defeat into a victory. These are the things the girls are 'learning over in the east end of the gym, and this is the attitude which will make the Bradley girl as well as the Bradley boy famous for her truly sportsmanlike spirit. The greatest possession is self-possession. -lth lst -lth lst lst lst lst v GIRLS' BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT Year vs, 2nd Year.. .,.,, ,....,..L,LL.A.,, . . ....L......A. February 2 3rd Year vs. lst Year ..,,.Y....L YA......LLYA..,,,......,, LLAL.LL . . ,April 4 8-8 3rd Year, 18-7 Year vs, 2nd Year ,.rr,...,.,......4.........eeAe..,....,......e.,.... .......,.. F ehruary 16 2nd College vs. 3rd Year ,,....,,ee ,,eeeeeee,,, . ..,, ...April 6 lst Year, 13-7 3rd Year, 11-5 'Year vs. 3rd Year ....,,..,....,................,,,,,..,,......,,. .......... ll larch 2 2nd College vs. lst Year .,......,,,, ,,... .,.....,,,,,, 1 X pril ll 3rd Year, 20-4 lst Year 7-4 College vs. 2nd College ............................ .. ....... March 2 3rd Year vs. 2nd Year ............................................... . ....... April 10 lst College, 3-O 3rd Year, 16-4 College vs, 2nd Year ............................................... ............ ll larch 25 2nd Year vs. -lth Year. .................. .......... April 13 lst College, 9-2 w w College vs. lst Year .............. ........................... ............ 1X I arch 27 lst College vs. 31-tl Year '... ...... . .......... ............. . . .. .... April 13 lst College, 7-6 lst College, 15-ll College vs. -lth Year .......................................... .. .... .... ll larch 28 lst Year vs. -lth Year ......... ............................... 4 Xpril 14 -lth Year, 12-9 lt is lst Year, 16-5 better to make friends fast than to make fast friends. P g 'Nlinety-s gc Num-ty-eight CQLLEGE A Hall, Capt. McDonald Buchanan Sllertz Ide Baird Guard Forward Forward Forward Center Guard Played VVon Lost Per Cent 5 4 1 .800 COLLEGE B Miller 1Capt.J Center. Hunter Brenneman Lurton Sherin Coburn Gunderson Ft rrward Forward Guard Guard Guard Sub. Played XVon Lost Per Cent 3 O 3 .OOO Better all loafer than a half-bred. 1 ,N X. Q ,,,. . .. M, puy .-... h , 5 A A-,-N 4,- 2, f'L,v. ' ' ' V A ,.., '-JZ vb.. . ,V f , nv 4 gl- .AJ-J M-,. ,- 'T so -5 - W. f-,.., ,,.,wm.,, A I H -fmw' Wwe-rv ' f ,. I -,tl . , xl ' -'1 lfizf 1 wp ww. ,,.. . --,M4wwf- ,,.., ,x,.3,x, il' f-7275?-1: Q-we S... .- mf. ,,-- Cha E i.. s z 5 F in .nw Page Ninety-nine 1 , . .uf ' Y W , . 4 uc Une Hundred FOURTH YEAR Block tCapt.j Forward. M. Gordon Glasgow Sarsiield Parker Smith Gipps Forward Forward Guard Center Guard Sub. Played XVon Lost Tied Per Cent 5 1 2 2 .ZOO THIRD YEAR Strehlow fCapt.j Forward. Heckman Mercer Fritts Plowe Benton Steele Center Guard Guard Forward Forward Sub. Played XVon Lost Per Cent 5 4 1 .800 The doors of Opportunity are marked Push and Pull. fy , xvww ..', N- . Yu 5,in'l3 4 555 ,JY A' ' ,zips ff .vgxr-.ff 1'f2+ ...M ,., , .. plmfywi -15 pr' Yi Q- s. , D -ffm L: 2 ,9- 3 Q2- -W Page -One Hundred One ge One Hundred Two SECOND YEAR Blackmon lCapt.l Forward R. Gordon Findell VVood Clark Drake Belsley Forward Center Guard Forward Guard Sub. Played XVon Lost Tied Per Cent 5 O 3 2 .OOO FIRST YEAR C. Gordon CCapt.H Guard. Johnson Niehaus Paul Beecher Wilde Scott Guard Center Forward Forward Forward Sub. Played VVon Lost Per Cent 5 3 2 .600 When folly is bliss, 'tis ignorance to be otherwise v wmv- 0---P' -' ---Mm - ,qw l ... . 1 W!---.--MZUA n K-Y AA ..y' J' ul' ,V, auf' x ir- -.-. - vw 111 qff7?v?5E!Sf'eESf l Page One Hundred Three .1- 1 f' ,4 ai I '-f H.. gm, CH 7,1 .,.Ov-if Pig Nw lIllI1'll A'l Iffyur ew- , ' MW 2'fY ' iff ' ' ' Q A 5,3-.V-:,vM '1, -...M A . a - s , Ng. . A sd, .,. MPWL ' im' ' ' 'A -H 'V , 1 4 N'-'A'- 1 - 'lfi' ' mg, , ,,.,., 'hw' ',' 4' A f .P . ff, . 'BP' f. V . , , K 1 1 h ' X 5 , , Seffzfl E -fig ' , , 1 'iv -. ,, .ma n . , 1' , F' It 3 Q. fve- VS 4, 1.1 Q- av A 4 wk ,ce ,f f ff f A 1 L ., z xx 7 Q1-ff rf, ,pw S .fo 'il w f V U 1 n 3 H1 P I' ! l IH.-V 'He Hw1:wlVHl51'-. ATHLETIC BANQUET tw 1 Program Dr. Burgess introduced Leslie Lord as toastniaster. Resume of the Season ..V........ . .,..ee.,,.. Leslie Lord Interschool Athletics ...,. ..,e.e e..ssesl.,se lX I r. Payne The Alumni ,........ .,.,.....,. H arold Lynch The Girls ,s,s,,ss ., sr..,sssss Helen Nixon The Faculty ......,............,.,.,,.s....,.,..,ssrr,.,,..,s,,,,.ssssss,i .,.........,..,,sss. . .,c,sLrlNT1', Georve Presentation of Loving Cup to Mr. Gilbert ,..s. ..r..,......s,ssssss,,.s.i , Harold McCullough Response ...ssssss.,...........,. ...ss.,c.,s,,. .,,..,.sss ll T r, Gilbert The Spirit in Athletics .....s.,s ......,... lX Tr. Brown NNhere the tire burns hottest there is no smoke. Page One Hundred Seven .4v' 1 Q Peng, Ur m- Ifxxrwlrwl Eight X mf OFFICERS Ray lfbx, I,1'CSiflCl1f Huy Lhlnp. Yicc l,1'CSillCl11 I'xI'Zlllli S. lizwlcflwll, SCCl'L'illl'V-,lx1'CZ14lll'CI' MEMBERS Vllilw ll. .Xpplc llclwin I'ZflXX'2ll'4lS Hwy Llnnp Ilmvcll Snyder K 11111-xmvv 1ifml+n1 l'1xul Xixwn -Iulm lillis lfruuk llcrg Ifnrl XX'zu'm-1' Alwlm llulmcs Rfvlrwt llzlrncll Russ iircvcs I . IQ.-I'-l111x1m1,blI'. llwwgc RL'ylllllllN 4lc+n'g'c Sullivzm Q'llZ1l'1CF- Price llzuwlfl Iiznllungcr -I. I . XX'riglcy Vyril L'lzu'k Ifluyml Y. 1'illkL'l'fHl1 llz11'1'iw-11 f7X'K'l'L'lNl Ilzxrry llvyl .xllijllll Sl1c1'w4mcl XYz1ltc1' Yun 'liulmcl Il1nm'1 Iz1vfl11i11 1lc1n'gc Llwicll Xxvilliillll f1CiSSlL'l' I luward Ilcunctl Vlmx. llwlnmw llugh NICIJIIIIZIIII limlwzlrcl Ellis XYallacc Snyder lirum- llwincll liwscwc Nm-111 Ray Flax I , S, li3a1'kc'lull l'llIll'lL'S Priest Vfilllk XYca1l xml 'Il-n Chairman Missionary Committee .... .,,. Chairman Religious Committee... Theodora Parker Mary McDonald Florence Blazier May Marsh Hazel Bullock Mary Hunter Caroline Larson lflorenee Hall Clara Heuse Clara Porter Edna Fultz jean Love lfthel Leighton Salome Reed Harriet Block lna Kyle Elizabeth Burnside Armina Stowell Janet Buswell Vera Carpenter OFFICLRS resident lt n Vue lresn ent lifel Bin X V Seeietny li une k Treasurer ,,,..,. .,.,. H azel Bullock ...,,eMary McDonald Chairman Bilile C1immittee,.,,..,..,e,,,,,..,.,...,,.,,....,.,,.,,....Rutli Brenneman ...nlilorenee lllazier Chairman Intercollegiate Coininitteem... ,,-.,,juanita .Xnderson Nellie Maple Mary McCartney Alta Humphrey Dorothy Beecher Xntonette Miillianis lftliel Stowell Myrtle Runyan Mae Laird Ruth l'il'Cl1ll6lllZlll Myrtle Gordon Cora Gordon Rena Logan lna Nichols Margaret Cowflen Juanita Anderson Maudelyn Bontz Alice Lewis Edna Houghton Bessie Bavington Grace Bowles lflizalmeth King Hazel Berger Lola Skartvedt Helen 'llonini Myrtle Cook llazel Botts Bessie .Xrelier Mae Brown Mabel Randolph Ruth Gordon lilsie MeClugage .Xd Mabel Moore Jessie Quisno Mary Knapp Ruth Reed Vauline Tlioinas .Xnna Criner llelen Croinan ,., . llite filadys ni, l ily Keithley lilizalieth lierxvig ey .Xllen llelena Burgess Mar illCl'llQ l' v' gg f . ans Miss Coinfort Miss Robinson Della Gipps ililorenee Sellertz Gladys Lasley elaide Sprague ,. Maiy liilmo llelen Nixon ll'1zel Bieler Xlaud MeNay on l'l'1ine jack ll ti' ie johnson Alma Mannoek Page One Hundred Eleven tis Lily Keithley lflizalmetll King' ,Iezm IA we Lucille Maple Nellie Maple Ilelen Klzmm llelen Nixun llelen l'z1ul 'l'l1ew. Plaek h-GI el...eee, l'1'es1cle11t ee,l..e...Yiee President Secretairy-'l'1'easu1'e1' ,Iessie Quisnu lYilliam Riglltel' liclitll RlllllCl'l'lll'll Ray Saylur .Xlgie Sellrelller Riellarcl lll'Ell1Cl' Cluirles .Xpple llaskell ,lXr1nst1'fm lmxinesa is liverylmdy's curiosity. 1' 1 su Pagu One Hundred Thirtcun T ttrrarp- uh Fall and Winter . L'N , I ilu url Xnfl 'i Hll I' ' lint Iiun I iilnnlin X1 ' I' I I-1 t I Iif IIIQIII King Seci'elz1ry-'Ili'ez1surel' ee ee ilsir L CL VLSI! L 1 Spring Irene lfzitlimzin Ilruee IJwineII,,e.,e Iflizzilmetli King ,lll . I iilicriin- 4.'iviiiI1vl'l New Iizinnnzinn IECIXYIII Memge Iirecl Maurer wie IXrvln-r -ll-:in Inwe Iiclwarcl ,Xiicleiwiii .Xrtliur Malile II irriei I1Ii1i-k Ifliiriene I,urifin Ilziskell .Xl'lllSll'U1lQ' Iiiiscue Mckiilliiiigli Ili-In-nzi Iiiirgr-W .IL-nnie Nclwn ticfwge Uiriell Ilugli Mclliinzilcl Iinvl Iiiixwcll Inu Nicliiils llruce Ilwinell Iiwiliert Mucire XI iry Ilyrin-N Ilelen Nixun blwlin Iillis Xlvzlltel' Neal I Iulyx Iiiiewig Huy Klzirsli Ray Iinx 'liliewcliwe Illaek Iii-nu lfzitlnnzin Iistlier Nyntrinii 'I'IieiicI4+i'e Ifrzinzen lX'ilIiam I'Iiillips XI ir-x' Iluincr Ilelcn I'z1ul I,cfin IIein Mark Piekrel I lizzilu-Ili King Klzirgziret I'Ifiwe Ilzirry Ilcyl Illargueritc Ringness Ilunier lzicrluiii I Uri IIiiiifIi'fI:If.,iiri ii I I I l,V,,,...,.II,.... President .......,i.i......eVice President .,,,.Seeretary-Treasurer lllargaret Rout Hazel Sarsfielcl Aclelaicle Sprague Ilertlia Suche-r .Iulia Ulrich Ray Saylor Frank Scherer ,iXIg'e1'1irni Slireiller lYalter Von Twbel Ilernarcl XV1'ight 4 ' 7 THE BRADLEY-EUREKA DEBATE . Tu gain a glorious victory with two teams debating opposite sides of the same question-this surely is honor unprecedented for llradley. Une week after the Bradley academy had won the negative side of the question from the lligh School, tmtll' college team completely overwhelmed liureka college with the affirmative. The topic for debate was, Resolved, that the general welfare uf the United States demands the open shop prin- ciple in its industries. After much discussion of the sub- ject in the Ilebating club and in English classes. the school was ready for the preliminaries. Edward Anderson, A. R. Schretller, llrucc Dwinell and Ray Saylor were chosen, Mr. .Xnderson dropped HUT, leaving the trio without a sub- stitute. Un the evening of March 3d, about fifty loyal supporters, headed by Nr. tiiessler, took the T., P. X XV. for Eureka. The debate was held in the college chapel. Mr. Schreftler opened for liradley. lle showed good, steady judglnent. and made a sound initial impression upon the judges. Miss l,itchlield responded for Eureka, and was in turn followed by Mr. Baylor. Ile made the few rebuttal points necessary, and presented his own points in a keen, lively way. Mr. Larsen, the next speaker, furnished Mr. Dwinell with plenty to talk on, and our youthful orator swept through his arguments with most eloquent enthusiasm. Mr. Higdon and Mr. Larson concluded for the negative, while Mr. Dwinell put home our final shot. The judges, Professor Manchester of Normal, Professor Symonds of Knox, and Professor Austin of Wlesleyan, returned a unanimous vote in our favor. XYhile we honor and exalt our debating team we must not forget to render due praise to the man who has made all this glory possible. To Mr. George, as well as Mr. Schrelf- ler, Mr. Dwine'll and Mr. Saylor, the entire thanks of the school should be given. The two teams have shown Mr. George their appreciation by presenting him with a brass desk set, and in turn the college team has been given gold seal medals by the council in behalf of the school. XYe have won two out of four contests with Eureka. Honors are even. As for the fifth debate-if there is aught in hoping, here is luck for our next year's team! E. G. K. Don't take the lVill for the Deed-get the Deed. Paw- Une Hundred Sixteen S E5 I? THE BRADLEY-HIGH lim' the lirst time since llradley and High scltcml cmn- incnccd their relatiwns uf friendly rivalry, a challenge was given and accepted lm' a debate between the debating clubs nt' the tvvn sclinbls. llradlev submitted the questinn uf the linrclca debate: liesnlved, that the general welfare uf the l'nited States demands the bpen shup principle in its in- dustries. lligh schtml chnse the affirmative. Against uur learn uf llazel Sarslield, Ray lfbx and llugh Macdunald lhev sent lidvvznwl l.ittle, .Xrthur KlcI,aug'hlin and lirnest Sclivvartz. SCHOOL DEBATE The debate was he'ld in Bradley chapel on the evening uf February 24th. before a large representation of both student bodies. Mr. .lamisnn presided as chairman. Both teams presented wel'l-brdered arguments, and should be heartily cninmended for their earnest work. , Tb relieve the tension nf the contest, Adelina De Lent sang a snlb, Oh, Mavuurneenf' and Ina Nichols gave a reading. At the conclusion of the latter, the judges, the Reverend Merle bl. Stevens, judge Maple and Dr. Johnston, submitted their vntes, which read two in favor of Bradley and une for High school. ,.f- I L o o J . ' vi 9, X x if 1 3 I l 1.BE.RGr Harriet Block Loring Bunn Helena Burgess Gladys Ditewig Bruce Dwinell Robert Elliston Irene Fathman Ray Fox XYilliam Giessler Mayo Goss Theodore Flack ....,., Lily Keithley .....,,oo. Helena Burgess Harris Harman Harry Heyl Mary Hunter Meta Kainmann Elizabeth King Lucille Maple Helen Mason May Marsh Helen Paul Theo. Flack .L ..a,a ar...a, , .. lll'6Sll,lClll Vice le'resic,lent Secretary Charles Priest XVIII. Righter Edith Rutherford C. T. XYyckotJf Mary Biho Don Smith Marcella Schwentzer janet lluswell Haskell yXxl'IllSll'U1lgA Hugh Macdonald liertha Bucher 'Iessie Quisno Bessie Archer Marie Donley 'l'heoclora Parker Algie Schreftler Marshall XYatson .Xrthur Mahle Yictoi' Smith Page One Hundred Nine MI soup. LQB M. DATES CJC1ObCI' '72 1010 February 10, 1911 May12, 1911 LUCILLE MAPLE HARRIS HARMAN President Sec'y-Treas. AXII that :1 mzm k11uwct11 will hc tell to his Wife: P ,J Urn: 11111H1Tf'f171115-'L'1'l1 Ak. E96 NZM U 3' I C S3 523 Theodore Flack .....,,A. Ruth Allen Dorothy McFarlane Jessie Quisno Elizabeth King lXliss Gerwig Myrtle Cook Ina Nichols Juanita Anderson Myrtle Gordon Florence Emery Erma Stracke Clara XX'right Maude McNay Hazel lleeler 'lean Love Olga lppensen Gladys Lasley President Florence lbrury ..,,..... .. ..,ee .. e,e....i .. . X'ice l'rc iclcnt llelen Mason ..,e eee.,........,eea..,,. Florence Raymond Margaret Evans llelen Conway Mary Bibo llazel liotts Ella Yan Deusen Armina Stowell Grace Averill Pauline Tlioinasson Lucy Ford Florence Hall Gertrude Brandt l.ily Keithley Mae llrown Marcella Schwentzer Theodora Parker May Marsh Secretary llelen Nixon llannah Gunderson Ruth Shockley Mary llaird Adelina De Lent Helen Mason Mabel Moore Florence Drury julia Clrich Edith Rutherford Florence Fchertz Esther Nystrom Mary Mclbonald Salome Reed Charles Apple Geoige Berg S. A. lllackhurn I 1 :ll 'N liert l llc M. I.. It 5 . iseph ll. XXV. liirn Xrthur Ma Th hlc eodore Flack XX'. R. Yon 'l' hcl 1 lzarl XX'arner 'liheodore l'll'2lll!L .Iosef l'feill'er L. XX'. Chance l'rank liar ll'1rr1s lla kclr l'lll Zlll XX. X . llartz Ch arles Price Xlr. lieorge M1 , Q 1Plll5lllCl'f ge One Hundred T t Iulizi l'liicli iL'I' X111 llLllL'XXliil.lH1s i .X. XX 'll'I uliz Ili-usi Xiiiisliili X5 su'-'iii 1ii'cy'sIwii Nlvlbi-ii ilil ii, K Hlllp I irluli li X iii 'IIN ixttfi I uni livin li XX' liirii I iyiic- I luiivlii- iiilliiil 1 lzirzi XX'i'igiil I. Iii-will 'viii N Miss I, Filitickc Miss Mzic liziircl Mit Rzlyiiiiiiifl Mi: l'iii'1ci' Mr. M. llcrif M ix lfli iyal i'iiikci'tim Mziy Mzirsli Miss Mickcl Miss llyriic Mi: liurl liiillcs Mi: l'i'icc Miss Sliiiplmcll Miss iirzicc .Xxx-i'ill Mit if Siiiipsim Mit l1lzicklmi'ii Miss Iflfiix-iicc Uriirv Miss Vfiwilcii .uf Mi: Lf I.. Micliaelsini Miss Iliiiwmtliy Mclfarla Miss .Xiiclcrsmi Miss Ilulda Iircistadt Miss Mac Laircl Miss Haynes Mr. Hartz Miss Tjacleii Miss Miller Mr. CIIEIHCC Miss Xxviifiil Fustei' Nr. .fXiiclQi'suii Mr, R. AX. Iziiglisli Mr. llilgci' Miss 4iei'ti'ucle Rranrlt Miss Swivel Mr. Ilcmictt Miss iflizzilmetli Ciickle 116 ii Page Om' Hunrlrcul '1'wc11ty-thrcc if PF. 1. W1 P6 DHGCGIC CLUB nh. .I I Q.. . 0. IA, I , l Z A - S ' 8 Q Miss Cmvdcn, President S. A. Blackburn, Vice President R. O. Comp, Secretary-Treasurer xnssiis. tvnssizs. Missiis: .Xllinc lfiistei' llcuse Xndersi-n lfultx liaempen llaird tierxvie' Laird lireitstadt tliaystini Mcllrwnald Vase tirinde McNeill tiinvden llathxvay Mickel llav llaynes Reed 'lihc ivbject ni' the club is In stimulate interest in the sindv 'if 17. imestic Science and the Manual Arts frnni a pcrlzewirfic siandpnint, alsii tw stimulate sficiability aniung 5 5 students taking the abiive cfvurses. llnring' the year ive have had tivii very interesting talks fine given by Nliss Isabell lievier, prufessin' nf huusehrwld science. at the L'niversitv ul- llliniiis, was very interesting, especially' tw the llfiniestic lfciniimiv students. ln her talk she gave slime Ht hcr iixvn interesting experiences abiwut the beginning nl the xvfirk. the prfiblcms uf the early teachers, amusing happenings that she has experienced in visiting classes in Ihiniestic Science in varinus schmils. XX lnle in- teresting and ainnsing at times. it was really sriund advice Iii vi' pid ispect i vc tt'2lclIcI's. 'lihc sec-,ml talk xvas given by l,l'lPl.L'SSlDl' lfraiili li. l.ea- l'i.'f. Urn. llnnilr' il 'li'.'.v'r1t1.'ff'fii:r MISSES: MEssRs: Schertz Miss Wright Hartz Smith Mrs. XYinchip Keckeritz Stracke 1x1EssRs: Michaelson Swalein liarkdnll Price Tliuinasuii lllackburn Raymond XYarner llulles Smith XYetzel Coinp Van Deusen vitt, priifessnr uf the Manual Arts in the University of Chi- cagn. llc also gave slime time to reminiscences. Mr. Lea- vitt is une uf the pioneers of the Manual Arts, and has been tlmiiigli the develnping stages, and is well able to talk on his subject. Ile is very enthusiastic, and I am sure that thnse whn heard him cnuld nut but feel that they had been inspired and encuuraged. The sucial events of the year have been exceptionally gmicl, and there are only regrets that there were not more nf them. A great deal uftl1Q success uf the year's work in the club has been due to the president, Miss Cuwden, who from the tirst uf the year shmved that she had the ability to manage and direct the movements uf the club into gmwrl and profit- able channcls. A. ULACKIBURN. Page Une Hundred Twenty-six I I HETECH l l PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY THE STUDENTS OF BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Entered in Post Office at Peoria, Illinois, as second-class matter. JOHN MAYO GOSS, '12, Editor-in-Chief STAFF THEODORE PLACK, '12, Assistant Editor HELENA BURGESS, 'IQI - ' ROBERT MOORE '12 LILY KEITHLEY, '12 g ss--s'ssssssssss L0fH1Ed1tOfS sssss ss-s'-'- sssss- J .s. PFEIFFER,'1-1 MARGURITE RICHMOND, '10, Society Editor LESLIE ST. J. LORD, '11, Athletic Editor VIVIAN BONIFACE, '09, Alumni DWIGHT MORGAN, Horological MANAGING STAFF: WM. C. GIESSLER, '11, Business Manager CHARLES MULFORD, '12, Asst. Business Manager SUBSCRIPTIONS. 75 cents per Year, or 10 cents per Single Copy. All communications should oe addressed to THE TECH, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Ill ', V-,, ,fl j .1 ,f -, , U. Y tl ..K, 1.1 -,V J f . 1. G ii! 'Q Q glil hilla Ulla HDPE! Chief uf the Culinary Department, Mrs. liiffmcl, lO3 Fredonia xe Steward, Earl A. Wariier Misses: Messrs 1 XYilliams Smith lfnster Illaekburn tiraystr in Berg XYriglit Hartz Lliwclen English Averill XYarner lXl3Cl'i2ll'l3llC llulles Kewgli Rogers fiunclersf in lllaeliarlane XYarner XYilrl nuts make ll lizul :autumn err rp, if' 7 Z- ptr-1-,Q Pings Uno HL111:h1-fl Twrnly-I1 L ion his knee I heard him rave deep despair, Uh, Lady Clare, In truth. I am your humble slave! Iull timidly he raised his head IH Iinlli ZlIJ1llllQ saw her pout, d thfft he'd keep it down XI1 I1 it true! Ilow well I tannot tell: It was Z1 case without a cure Att It o II 1 Illirty sl Ile loved. UI this I'm sure. CRUEL LADY CLARE A Tale of Love and Death. Still he remained upon his knee, And sadly sighed, Until she cried: Old spoon, l've quite enough of thee ! Oh woeful blow! he fell to earth, Lay like a Stone, And with a groan instead. He cursed the hour that gave him birth. 'Tis over now. Fell was the blow NVithout a doubt That laid him out, llut men must come and men must 'fo ,D . ELAINE FRANCES JACK resses will hzippen in the best regulated families. I Xf gf! V Q-4 X E I 'X f A 0 3 Qu WWW ix 1 XXFXXxXx!9xmW ,mwfwf ww. E rnivrnlilm iimil urnrxiws bicwyficf I H 1111 III . 'zirlcer X. I'l'fvt'l1v1' I . Seaton ll Iienyoii lter :null mry IJ. Czmipli I . Iilllg' I ll 'Ck Nxil II lfl XI. Ifwing' I Urn- Ilumlrefl Thi rty-tu SIGMA TAU BETA Alpha Chapter Established December 7, 1897. Colorsalilaek and Gold. Flower-Yellow Rose. liaeulty Advisor-Dr. C. T. XYyekolif Active Members 1911 llennett Parker Earl llumgarner Leslie Lord Otis Martin Robert XVood llarold McCullough 1912 Ralph jackson Albert Teed Alumni Chapter XYalker UI. I'. llirehiield G. A. Hudson ul. lsele Htl C. M. Artes R. D. Grier Cooper Clark ti. XY. lfulks R. XYansbrough XYear UH bl. Ii. Grier C. G. Noack Smith KI. Keene R. A. llirchlield ii. lf. Keithley Sehnellbaeher '. IZ. Iiwing lf. If. Diekison If. il. Donley Helm Iiwing lf. Il. jack. Jr. Il. lf. llines Hegler S. llayward lf. XY. Parr IE. C. Taylor P. Slane . A. Rhea IC. Y. Huffman XY. T. XVhiting Ottenheimer A. XYoocI ti. IZ. Iimery DI. XY. lrwin D. Brande .. I'. Foote M. Slane il. XY. Iiiryan, bl DI. Alyward KI. Ilorg G. II. Adamson I.. F. Meidroth R. E. Nowland XY. H. VVebster li. B. Donley XV. R. Bennett H. XY. Neilson R. A. Taylor ll. S. Pfeiffer lfvan Reichelderfer R. Bowen F. N. Kenyon Page One Hundred Thirty-three Iv-1' IIIIQL' 111-1111 1'1'1 Ik'1lll I 111x'111 111114111111 1I111'1'1' 1111111 0151111 Sweclscr 11111121111 Incl: I l'Zl1l1i K11ll'l'2ly cf 11 'c 1111-11-111-r F- I 1111114 1I:1s111'1111c1c I 1111 111111 1xf1I1L'1'1 1711 I 1'cr1 Sclliplnc-1' IXHSLWIK' IXiL'11L'I' 111l1'1l'S KIi11c1' I ISl'll11 1 1111111- ml I l'1 1I'111'1r1-I 111 r1' 1 PHI LAMBDA XI Beta Chapter 1809 J. C111o1's-1 ilack and M aroon. Faculty .Xc1vis1l11'g1Xl1'. ,l1c1sep11 S. Irlikle. 1911 1 1,111i11g 'If 11111111 1111111 11. 1il1111, -Ir. 111111111111 S1111t11 Iiarl 81111111 'lay Swent Q,'11Zll'1CS Fisher XYi11a1'c1 1X111S11Cl' 1':f1WZ11't1 Miller 1Q1111e1't r11lll'llC1' .X111e1't .Xl11e1'ts1111 1111111 1151 111 Ilelwss S, 111'11w11 jF1.z1w1'e11ce Farley 11111va1'11 Mellow Ge111'ge RZIIHSCY 111'z111t Miles 1:I'2ll11i M111'1'i11 112111111 Mercer Active Members 1912 Harris Harman P1'oct11r Littlewormd lidwarcl Martin Alumni Chapter Charles Sc11a11n1lef11e Harry Mercer Hayo lilock Fred Kraemer Roy V Tyson L'l1a1'les Vance C11a1'les Meyers flames C. llaywarcl Edwin Lidle Nevius Ballance Lester Byron 1111wa1'c1 Newell -1111111 S11'1liva11 1'1111ip Horton 1111111 Oliver Fred Faber Herbert Wfilliams Richard Pedrick Harry Van Tassel XVillian1 NVaddell Earl Van Tassel Miles Fuller Donald VVi1ey Clarence Straesser Leonard Armstronh Hugh Cooper Ralph Seymour joseph Batchelder Paul Strehlow : Deceased. 4 lull l ied Lucas H'Re:1r tltcr lfullcr L hztrlcs llebarcl Lyon Innes Mac llunlap l ti-fh llztrris B It hn Reinman llextcr L harlcs XX alter lack l ture-ns Luther Simpson lx tlph XX'illiain Hlntsteacl 1 ltrcncc Larcy l.ctlingwcll lx nlph llt.n1cr Smith 'red l1eShon Radley limes Newton Ross I - flute liunflre-fl Thirty- 'ge Richard Klz1cLlly111ent ALPHA PI Color-Purple. Faculty Advisor-Dr. XYales ll. Packard. Active Members 1911 Roger Schenck Frank G. Mercer 1912 l'aul T. XX'elles john Mayo Goss Ray C. Maple james R. Saylor Alumni Chapter .Xlbert Triehel YlCtol' XYQSY XYebster l,2lll'l1C'l' 11Ull11Z1I'1 Irving johnson Sweetser Mark XY6l1lXVUl'tl1 Cowell 'lohn lidwin -x1'111Sfl'U1'lg Sidney llrcese Cutright lfrank XYini1eld Radley 1Roscoc Schofield liurton Francis joseph .X. Necf XYalter ll2ll11lll.UI1 llill ,Xllred XYilson llarris Robert Strong 1Yoodwartl XYillis llenry liallance, lr. Charles King Benton Ralph ,Xtkinson Lynch Frederick Hailey liourland Ralpl1 XYE1ClSXVOl'1l1 XYhee1ock George R. XYheelock NYil1ian1 Simpson Hough Maurice Seibert Meeker Clifford li. 1.iyi11gston llerbert Anthony Kellar llenjannn Sanford lieecher llarold XYillian1 Lynch joseph Goss Cowell Xlily Cockle Xvoocl Ilenry Truitt Robert Plowe liyron Macauley Fast 11101111 Smith XVeyrick Eldredge Merrit Benton Harry Kemp Griffin Robert Michael Spurck Roy Porter Carson Roy Ke11netl1 Murdock Roy A. Keller Glenn Maynard Ebaugh George Gordon Kellar Robert Cliffton Craig Ralph Millen EITICYSOII O. Lewis XYillian1 Phillips iqDeceased - i,.....4 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven DELTA GAMMA DELTA Alpha and Only Chapter Cultn'-Grape-fruit. Flower-D0n't Forget Me. Faculty Adx'isorffolnlny. Active Chapter Ruger Theodore Schenck. Lester Radium Mason. NYillie Centigrade Giessler. Inactive Chapter llarold Lancaster Lackersteen lidward Alexander Smythe Cushing. Royal Archibald Keller XYillie Hallrmgnn Hudson l'1sl Sr A,l,.. Fratre in Facultate Frederick Charles Brown, alias Duc. Ornery Member llutts ell 1-lleryllium, Zircunium Aqua Regia! Delta Gamma Delta Rah! Rah l! Rall l l! Both Phones 36 Evita Mamma Evita ly the young die good. 1 Louise l,co11ard lJanforll1 lflorciice Stetson llazzard licrtrude Seward Schrader Georgia Rider Miles Grace Seiberlin llazcl Page Natalia .lnlmsl lillcn .Xvery Mabel Slanc Lucy Proctor Lucy Moll lfranccs .Xvery lflizabetli Rider .Xhce Moss Kate liuck lflhel llatlield Page One Hundred Forty O. K. K. K. Colors--Lireeii and Gold. Flower-Jonquil. Faculty Aclvisor-lXliss lithel Lyons. 1911 lidith Rutlierford 1912 Marguerite Riclnnoncl Frances Goss Olga lppensen Alumnae Louise Miles lYinifred .lUlll1SfJl1 Mary Hubbell lY6lCll Lucile l1atcl1e'lcler ltalene Vedrick litta Spalding' Yonna Ritchie llI'lJXVll Gertrude Kellogg lless Yera llale Mary Camp Lucile Crewes Murray lfdna lfulks li11gstro111 Marie Knapp lflizabeth Fstep llelen lloskinson Hungerford A fool and his honey arc Anna Kapnieyer Lucille Maple Marie Donley Lily Keitl1ley Ada XY2lI1SlJl'OL1g'll Proctor 'l'l1eodosia Marsters Powell Sadie Sutto11 Gable Elizabeth Keith Roadstruin Lillian Parker Kee11e Marie Franks llarris Gladys Corning Lovelace llclen Mills Tl1on1pson llernice llall Mabel Kennedy lilizabeth Radley Luthy llazel Sholl Myra Vance Marguerite S111itl1 Louise Peters ' soon mated. Erma Seaton Elise Triebel Anna Block Olive Keitl1ley Bertha Holtsinan Jessie RL1tllCl'fO1'Cl Anna Streibicl1 Annie Rich Grace Hauk Amy Keithley Ruth Cooper Verra Thomas Arsina Hauk Myrtle Leininger Martha Triebel 'UQ ,QQ 5 1 Page One Hundred Forty-one KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA Colors-Yellow and NYhite. Flower-Daisy. Faculty .'XclvisorflXfliss Harriet Kemp. Active Members julia Ulrich, 'll Bernice Heyle, 'll Helen Mason, 'll Marjorie Plowe Alumnae Marjorie llryan lilizabeth Durley Clara Allen Alida W'hiting Rlilclrefl lfaville Ruth Cowell Mercy Miller XYiley Pearl Heiclrich .Iulia Ilourlancl tflark Margaret Durham Helen Sloan Elizabeth ML1rdOCk Sue Hensley llavis Lura Hancock Morgan lllanehe Steckel Ottenheimer Sanchen Strehlow Cutter limily liicler llall llelen King Marie King Hazel Shank lflizahcth XYeirick Nellie Farley Laura lglunn Bernadette Cashin Clark Mabel l'erlee Porter Florence Keene Uakford Mary XVoodruff Medora Myers limily Proctor lissie lleyle julia Vorhees Omega McNamara Marcia Ilell lllair Ruth Gray lleasley Corinne Vorhees lVheeler Bennita Hale Mary Ilohnan Grace .-Xnicker Meeker Lora Kuhl Hazel Brown Rlilrlrefl Kelly .Xnicker lilizaheth Uakford Eleanor Fisher Myra King llertha XX'illiams Mary Hill Katherine Cornelison Mary Porter l-'l--ra XX'iley llarmon llarriet Carpenter Livingston Ethel Maple XVho whirls an auto, reaps an autopsy.-Dan Voorhees. Paw- Oni- llnnvlrwl Forty-t A ,...-....,..,,, ., -..fa ix-if Haste ye nymph and bring with thcc, jest 111111 youthful jolity,-jean. Page One Hundred Forty-three Alumnae Chapter lfthel Summers lfriecla Scherling lfrnia Ilnnathen llfiimtliy Shade .Iessie Mercer Irina Ramsey Twec Irma Muschel Ruth Hungliten Martha Grant Page Une Hunflrefl Flirty-fffur LAMBDA PHI Colm'-Laveiider. Flower-Violet. Faculty .-Xclvisor-Miss Katherine XValters. Active Members l'.Jll Irene Fathnian Zilpah Miller lilizaheth King 1912 H elena Burgess Helen Paul Bertha Sucher Sorores in Facultate Miss Ilertha Scullen Ruth Stevens Myrtle Francis Vera Railshack Una Garrett lillen Muir Irene Lidle lflurence Cnle Milclrerl Schureman lflny Rockwell lflurence Cutright Glenna Green Garner Miss Vivian llnniface lllanche Franks Sissons Nettie .Iohst Francke Nell Hodges ,lessie Archer Kathleen Cuekle Agnes Stevens lfflith lValters janet Grant Luis Cutright llertha Tjaden llessie Rapp As dainty a miss as e'er yivu'll llflfl.-lN2lllCl Nicol, Laura Prior Allen Mabel Straesser Shofe Clara Koch lva Rockwell McMurray Theo Vickery Smith Mary Schureman lmig Lillian Summers Tansil Mary Harper Lane Eleanor Coen PAUL BURGESS MILLER FATHMAN SUCHER KING Page One Hundred Forty -five 'O :Q v I ffxfifii d Z.,- l M- 34.33 R . I1-r ' iff! l lrv ily-A'Plez1sc may I lmvc :L drink? I've lwen talking tw Ilznnny, :mf l'xn so 1 Page One Hundred Forty-seven Page One llundre-rl Forty--eight All the world's a stage. and al'l the men and women in it, merely players. They have their exits and their en- trances, and one man in his time plays many parts. XV:mted: A first mate for the Heco. -H. J. Harmon. THE CURTAIN RISES ON BRADLEY DRAMATICS Loud noises are coming from out in front, indicative of nearly a full house. The uncarpeted floor, magnifying every footstep of the stage hands, acts as a cash register to those back of the asbestos wall. The voice of the prop- erty man echoes through the dressing room and out into the house: O-ver-ture ! The professor leaves his chair and calls out his tired musicians, who show plainly as they come out into the pit that amateurs are gracing the boards that night. They then set to work trying to chase tunes out of their instru- ments, the most of which 'lost their melody in the days of slavery. They work hard, and when they finish the audi- ence applauds. It has heard no music, but it knows the effort was heartily sincere, and everything goes on amateur night. All during this time the poor amateurs are letting some old head put the finishing touches on their make-up, while they have chills that would make a polar bear think he had the grip. This is the predicament that the amateur finds himself in the night that he faces mother, father and his friends that have come to see him act the show that he has worked so hard to produce. The Bradley students have had a good chance this year to show their ability before the footlights. The minstrel show given by the Y. M. C. A. boys, the German play given by that department, the French tableau given by the French department, were all crowning successes to llradley. the people taking part and to the producers. The athletic play, which was the crowning dramatic event of the year, was the biggest success enjoyed by liradley athletic plays since that association started to produce annually plays. Cornelison, in French, giving names of vegetables-i'Les carottes, Ccarrotsl et l'Qaj oie lgooself' Page One Hundred Forty-nine ju.. Let your X-rays so shine that they may see your bad works.-Future physicians f 'E 1 1f :' 'Y i Page One Hundred Fifty-one BRADLEY PLAY Cast. Cliristiiplier .Iecllmry, ulr. .A... , Cliristuplier hlecllmury, Sr. it Mr. lililmli ,,,.. .. 'llmi llellalmy .A.. ., Majm' lleclway L Mr. Siinpsmi .lwlm .,A,,,,,, A XXvlllIl'lI1Cl' it Mrs. ilecllmury Xellie it A K Nllk lil' . .. I llbll .. lJul'Zl , eilellz .X gtmfl. ftezuly :mtl reliztlile guverilew fur nur fresluesl Leslie Lord Haskell Armstrong L .....,., XYilliam Giessler l Ian ilcl lxlCCllllUllgAl1 lfreclerick Maurer e,ee Tliemlure Franzen Ruger Selienek Donalcl Smith lrene Fatliman eee. Harriet Block Bertha Suclier Lucille Maple TI-IE BRADLEY ATHLETIC PLAY Owing to the fact that the dramatic editor had a litt'le to do with this production, the following is the criticism that appeared in the Peoria Evening Star on March 18, 1911, coming from the pen of Mrs. Marsters, who needs no introduction, because we are all acquainted with her writing. In an auditorium ablaze with school, fraternity and so- rority colors, and before an audience warmly and even wildly appreciative of their efforts, Bradley students gave the annual play for the benefit of the athletic department of the institute, last night at the Majestic theatre. All the boxes had been taken by the different societies connected with the school, each box being garlanded with the especial colors of the organization occupying it, and rimmed with lights tinted with the same hues. In this brilliant setting gallant rah-rah boys and adorable sorority girls sat in tiers, giving the crowning touch to the very charming decorative effect. VVhen occasion offered the assemblage burst into song or yell, and the air was rent with the explosive syl- lables with which the students expressed their loyalty to c'lass and institute. Taken all together, the occasion was one of the most thrilling on record, and may be counted a huge and uproarious success. The play given was Christopher, jr., in which john Drew and Maude Adams were seen here years ago, Lester Lord and Miss Lucille Maple taking the roles then done by the two stars. Mr. Lord has demonstrated on former occasions that he possesses uncommon ability as an ama- teur actor. Last night, however, he made the most ambi- tious effort of his career, and did so well that even his most loyal admirers were surprised. lf he lacked something of Mr. Drew's artistic finish, the young actor more than made up for it in other respects, and the celebrated Drew might well have envied the youthful grace he lent to the role. Miss Maple as Dora was charmingly pretty to look at, and demurely attractive in her acting, and her singing of a snatch of Tolsti's famous song, 'Good-bye,' was one of the most enjoyable things in the performance. Bertha Sucher, Irene Fathman and Harriet Block like- wise added to the pleasure of the occasion by their dainty prettiness. The play was staged by Mrs. E. C. Burroughs, to whom all praise is due for the remarkable smoothness of the production. Mr. Neal in French I- Le soliel se lere au soir. Page One Hundred Fifty-three ,7 Y .Xmong the successes of the year this unique perform- :mce must have its place. lt was an idea of the Y. M. C. A. to take ll hurnt cork attire, in which they would he at liherty lu make the faculty and students a target for ridi- cule. Their aim was carefully made, and a great many of the audience had In face the piercing wit of the tactful minstrels. The program was a continuous outhurst of the Illwsl peculiarly humorous jokes, songs and stunts. lzdward .X in a very fitting manner. The end positions were occupied hy XX'illiam Mcelintick, john lfllis, George Ditewig and THE MINSTREL SHOW Ray Fox. A numher of moonlight, watermelon, chicken and 'possum hunting songs were sung under the spot light. The costumes showed that the performers had certainly used some imagination. They wore coats of many cutsg wigs that were wierd and wooly, trousers of many trouhles, col- lars with costly corners, and diamonds detectable at a dis- tance. The atmosphere throughout was that of a real jolly minstrel. The Y. M. C. A. intends to make this an annual affair. XYe are looking forward to a still greater future, but that nderson carried on the part of the interlocutor original hunch of happy darkies will never he forgotten: lfranlt liarkdoll Howell Snyder lidward Anderson Edward Ellis lolm l'llis Ross Greves George Ditewig Delwin Edwards Ray iiox Hugh Macdonald XYilliam Mclflinticlc XValter Von Tohel f'.it'e Unf- Ilunf lYarren Hartz Howard Bennett XYanted: Much needed aid in figuring out my love affairs.-Kack Cashin. lr:-fl lfiftn'-four LE PIQUE-NIQUE Les Anecdotes. 4. Deux jeux. CMlle. Gorclong M. Granerj LCS Devineftes. 1. Aves le Inouchoir et les niots francais. Et les P0eSieS- 2. Avec les mots et les phrases. Q11 faut faire deux cercles-I cercle pour Mlle. Lyons, Nous aumus maimenam une et un cercle pour Mlle. Blossonrj Le chose suivant sur le programme est: 5, Qonversation progressive. Les trois Ours. QEcrit par Mlle. Huckej lMlle' Addlson' MHC' Dates, M. Duffield ------.--,,-.-,-.,..-b--.W,- -.-... 'AA.A-AvVv. 'v'-'---q,--AA....--- le grand Ours QOH a des morceaux cle papier, avec les sujets par M. Maple q 4. '.w....--q 1 ,Ours de grandeur moyenne la conversation. Un parle 5 minutes avec chaque M. Goss W'.Vv.'..A-Aq -',v'.,--EInnuuunqu-q-----,-.q--- ww'..., 1 e petit Ours partenaireg on recoit une note pour la conversationg Lille. Map-le A--,q-A -'.---w. -..-.,-- -,--,--A---,, n 1 A la petite 5116 on announce la meilleure notey La chose derniere sera: On a Cendrillon',: Recite par le classe de deuxieme annee. 6. La Marseillaise: par tout le monde. Lofberg- Don't have your Wishbone where your backbone ought to be. Page One Hundred Fifty-Five PROGRAM Lit-415 Die 1,01-Qlei I , Img Deutsche Department Lied: Mit deinen blauen Augen. Lassen .....,.,,,,....,A. Frl. Kemp Das yeilchcn M -A .WwW ,,,v1 AAqA,, IX Iarxv Donlev Entseheidung des Wfettstreits. XYettstreit: Lustspiel: Muller als Sundenbock. Personen Seheidsriehter: Iirl. -Xnne Kellogg, Frl. Rose llfoolner, Ilerr Iirank XY. Ielennett. Gottlieb Muller I3leehwarenfabrikant aus Berlin ,..,ee....,...t....., Harry Straueh 1. Iilas Sehloss am Meer a,aa I, ....,... Ilernice Hillis Salome Schmidt 2. Iler Ilandsehuh t..aaaa .,t.aa,.at.. .,.,..,...,.,,,,,.t...t, C I iarles Apple Wifwei aus Schileusillgen . Katharine H orinann . .,..,,a,t,,.,.... .. Olga lppensen Harriet Block Lieder: Mit einer l'rimula Yeris, lzrleg 't,,.aaaal..t,.at,a.t.tt,,t4aaaat 1, o , 1 , Iilu biet wie eine Illume Rubinstein eeee ., Ilin Pohzelbeamter i'i Richard Gramer ' ' ' t 'AA ' IL 1 ne Putzmaeherin .........i .,,,.t. A Ima Hucke I ,,ee.e J i,ee, I. ......, l ,eee I i,...,,.,..e ,.e..,..eeeeiiii....eee eit.. IN I areella Sehwentser Ein Hausknecht .Abb-bA.A .wq-'.'..' N'A V M ayo Goss II f'tl5l C'l5 Iiin ,lunge ...i..............., Robert Elliston Ein Kellner .,i..it 'Theodore Plack DCCIi1mall 'lCll Ein Hausierer .,... , .,..,.. ,,..i ...........,. ....,,,........,..... M a 1 'k Piekrel 3. Iler Kunig im Thule ee.,...,.ei..,..... Ilarrv Ilevl Em Barjner ' Q t AAtt ' , 't t ' Q ' ' Charles Duffield ' ' Die Luhorer sind freundhchst eingeladen nach der Auf- 4. Der alte Ilarbarossa i.ieee,. Marguerite Ringness fuhrung nach der Turnhalle zu gehen. Page Une llundre-'I Fifty-six Baumy- Gee I wish I had a girl! 'ff ' 'ev' ' ' ' . u,q-'Q . 'V 4 1 fa Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven Season 1910-11. LECTURE COURSE ing Machines .,,E,1EE EE1., ,,.,...EEEE1.1..EEEE.1...,EE,.E E . E ,,.EE1. EE11.,1EE1 IX ovember lS 1 .Xlhert NY. 'lanision lht- Hrigin aurl llevelopinent uf Passion Plays and llllsslull Music ,, ,,,,1 E ,,,. . 1,,, 11,,. ,... .,,, .,w1 1,.,......., ..Y,,1,1. l 3 6 C 6 mhel' 2 Lliarles T. XYyckoff AX qotirse of six lectures hy l'rofessor bl. Paul Goode, lh ll.. .Xssistant l'i'ofessoi' uf Geograpliy. University of K llIL l '4l z 5 . I U A llllT'l'lI'f'Yl lfifty-viglit Our Natural Resources-Their Economic Significance. . Our Obligation to the Forest ..,.... ........,.... j anuary 6 2. The Age of Coal ,.,...,..i........,........,. .i.. . ., january 20 3. Reclamation of Arid Lands .,,c.. ..i,.,,,, F ebruary 3 4. The Age of Steel ........,.......,.....,,.... . V..,... February 17 5. Cotton as a Social Factor ..r,. ............,.... . ......... March 3 6. XYhen the Coal ls Gone, XVhat Then? c,........ c....., M arch 17 XYz1nteil: Some one to call me ilearie.-Baumy. V2,u,,j,2f M, ,. . . gm, Ill ll!! !!!. !!!!! .Eli .l!l3! -9 Page One Hundred Fifty-ning I gc' One H THIRTEENTH ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT Presented by The Institute Chorus, The Bradley Symphony Orchestra, Friday, March 24, 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hammond I'he lnstitute Cliorus eee,rr,.,...,. . eeee Mr, C. T. XYyekoPf, Conductor Soloists .....,,.,.,...,................,..,,........ . M' Clara Allen Miss, Helena Burffess ........ ll.... . Xecompanists l'he Syinphony Orchestra .....e... Mr. Harold Plowe, Conductor iss ' . , e 2, Organist ,,,.,,,,,,,,l,l.,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,t.,l.,,,,e,,,lll,,,,,A,,e.l.l.,,,,,......,.,.,....,.,.,... hilt. E. N. hlillel' PROGRAM Part 1 Part II lleethoven .,..,,,,......,,,....,l..,...e......e.,,......,....... Sixth Symphony QPastoralj Selections from Su1livan's Golden Legend Third Movement-Village Festival Fourth Movement-Storm Scene ll: Peasants' Evening Hymn, O Gladsome Arenskv ..,,,,... Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello. Seherzo Op. 32 Light Miss Lutie Poffenbarger Mrs. Anna Bird Mr. Lewis Brown Scene Ill: lluett, Onward and Onward, Pilgrims Marx-Markus ..,.., Quartette for four Cellos. Impromptu Op. 32 Mr. Lewis Brown Miss Ethyl Potter Mr. XVil1 Cation Mr. Robert Plowe Peer Gynt Suite Op. 46 Lil1ul'US Suhr. lt ls the SCAN Srnlu and Cliorus, The Night is Calm and . - A 'A Grieg ..,..,.,.............,,..............................,....,...,,..,,............. Allegretto Pastorale-Morning Llouclless' p Andante Doloroso-The Death of Ase Scene YI: Chorus, O Pure ln Heart Tempo di Mazurka-Anita's Dance Alla Marcia-Dance of the Troldans in Scene IY: lluett, XYe Are Alone vgll Llfl ez Clmriis, find Sent llis Messenger, the Rain the Hall of the Mountain Kings ller hnrflens are many, hut her heart is ever light.-Bertha Stephens. dred Sixty LITERARY CLUB BANQUET Gur Debating Teams .. ,.. ......... ll Targaret Ringness Qur Critics ..,,..A................,................ ..............,.. e'len Nixon Structure of Short Story ........................,.....,.....,,.,,.... Frederick Maurer The Debating Club As a Part of the School ......... Dr. Wyckoff Trials of a Debater ...i.....,.,.,...,....,.....,,.........,....,,..,,.....,............. Bruce Dwinell From the Outside, Looking In ,..,........ ........,,., J essie Quisno From the Inside, Looking Out ee,,.,.,,.i. ee,ii........,,,, B Iary llunter Presentation of Bust ...,..,.,........, .,,oeeeeiooo E dward Anderson Response ........,...,....,.,...i....... ..,.u.i,e....uuu,,, D r. Burgess Presentation of Fobs .....i.., io..,.e..,, D r. Packard Response ..........,,............,........,.....,... eoi.....,..ic,. R ay Saylor Presentation of Desk Mr. Jamison acted as toastmaster. lt's a great plague to be a handsome nian.-Art Mable. Set ......,,. Hugh Macdonald Page One Hundred Sixty-one TO BALL OR NOT TO BALL Vrcscnterl by the members of the Senior Class iuncon- Characters sciouslyl February 2. 1911. lilackburn, politician .......,....,........... ......... L eader of Insurgents .RX Farce in Une .Xct, with Prologue. Miss McNeill, Miss Cowden ,.... .... ...,.. H i s able supporters Scene of l'rolog'uc, Tower Room, January 51, 1911. Cliaractersi Miss McNeill, Miss Tjaden, Miss Cow- .Iohn Hank Kuhl, jake Mercer.. .,,....,,.....,...................... Ready to nght Poor bewildered and beleaguered President. Larffe crowd Domestic Science and Manual Training den, Domestic Science and Manual Training Girls. K, 45112111 wc be clowntroddcn? Xo! Rise, fellow stu- dents, and cast nfl-tl1Cyi'1liC of the tyrants.l l' arcc R Pzigv Uni' llunvlrcll Sixty-two girls and menf P9 Small but determined crowd of college seniors. oom 12, February 2. Is everybody happy now? The lfinflcst heart lies beneath her stern exterior.-Miss Gridley. fr s,-J nm 5 I , --'--mf N f A N U i I I1 Hmlr I9 1-.11 I ur HISTORY CLASS Dr. and Mrs. XVyckotT entertained the History Class with an indoor picnic in the Social hall in the gymnasium, The hall was masquerading as Bradley Park, with No Coasting Down Hill signs, and pear trees conveniently situated, so the guests masquerading as famous historical characters, Queen Louise, Queen Elizabeth, Napoleon, Henry the Eighth and several of his wives, to say nothing of such lesser lights as Charlotte Corday, Dutch girls and peasants, honored us with their presence. VVe played games, had bobble and potato races and then secured part- ners for supper by matching dates with events. XYhat, under the sun, happened in l-WZ, and XYhen was thc treaty of XVestpl1alia? are just samples of a few of the brilliant remarks made in the hunt. Every one had such a good time that we strongly recommend Dr. Xllyckotfs method for making the class acquainted, to other members of the faculty who are burdened with large classes. He has missed his callingg he should have been a poet or a philosopher.-Mr. Evans. Page One Hundred Sixty-five ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF THE PUMPKINVILLE POLYTECHNIC ACADEMY Trigonoinetrieal Oration- Beyond the Alps Lies Italy lnstruetress-Miss Klarkuin XYay Downer Mr. Columbus Elisha Applejack lflass Llilors-l'aris Green and Potato ling llrown Recitation-Selected .,................... Miss Gladys Angelina Pumkin K lass Nlotto: lfaeiat quisqne aut moriatur. l'i-otitez de ee que vous faites ou y renonees. Yehnien sie den grossten tiel oder gar nichts. i. e., Do everyone or die. Moore Music-Duet li Arranged for Piano, with Accordean pleated accompaniment! lst Aecordean .......,..,,.,,...........,......,,, Mr. Orlando Leslie Tutor lst Piano ...,.................... Miss Florabella Bertie Timekiller Xlusie. l'igmo Solo- 6 Jld Uaken Bucket, with weariations Miss tlirdeilia llanguintlat Xzilutatitrys- Stamli1ig with Reluctant Feet Class Prophecy .........,i.,.....,. ...,.....,,,.............,. lN liss Maria Liza Spooner Valedictr:ry- l'rogress of Puinpkinvillen .....,....,,,.............,......... Seraphina Muchcrani Highonor iere the llrook and River Meet. Miss Studiosa Nontlun k Presentation of Diplomas ...,..,..,.,... Hon. Abraham Tumblesonie Pres. School Board Class Song and Yell l'oeni- S mrinff ..... .....a . ..Mr. Alexander Colunibine C ve Une llunrlrvf l Sixty'-six ls Shref engaged to ll girl in our home town? lo.. X . ,X 2 ,I S - 6 4-x .T 'x X ' g f? J 40 1 1 in R Y, ...H- ' nkrmrm 7 A ' ' Humirefi Sixty-seven MR. GEORGFXS MAIDEN EFFORT I This is the way the act was done, Une spring day at set of sung The shadows had began to fa .Xnd the sun was a golden tiery hall. II The king from out his castle gate Had very often gone of lateg This evening as he rode along, From a lowly cot he heard a song. III lle stopped and listened, it was so low, XYhence it came he scarcely did knowg Then as the song sank on his ear, lie scarcely could restrain a tear. l ll d ti hon the kindlinfr, and we have never heard ere the youthful authoi s inspiration gave out, or ie was ca e t c 1 g f llunrlru-ll Sixty-right the end of this sad little poem. Nearly his hrother's parallel-Billy Parker, LUTEWFUTMWE PJ B n' .H VX- ' + 5 -. W ,W lg f X5 GX -sngllliil Gulf 1 .Q 2 2 lllllll' ' f Y' U 5 56 I XQ7 5 Q33 X AN ENGINEER 1111- 511111154111 11111111-11 11e111ss the 1'. X 'lf C. 1'1,11111C111011SC X 11'l1 111111g111g' the 1121111 fast 111-ight, a1111 swung 1111 t11e 111111 1 . x- . 1 -2 .111 111111 1111 1 111 111 his engine, NY1111 a se1t-sat1st1ed grin 1,111 his 11I11g, 11111'1'HXY fz11'1- 1Y111C11 116615611011 as he tes1e11 t11e i11- . . . . U . ,, . 11-1'1111, 211111 11-v1ew1-11 111 his 11111111 1115 latest F1111 111 w1t11 111211111 1J111111111s1111, 1111- 11ivisi11n S111JCl'1111LCl1116l11. .1116 11a11 11-1-11, as 115-11111, e1e:11'1y 111 the 1Yl'l111Q' 1111 taking 11111 11is 611- gine 117111111111 111'11e1's, 11111 again, as 1151121.1, 11is vivid imagina- 111111 111111 111111DC1'14l11gl1C 111111 g'll11C11 t11e sturdy, S111VV-1111l11i111g 111111'h1111111 1Z11lg1L'11 1111 i11 11is 11111111 XVll1'115, wit11 different 1111-1111111gs 111111eh1-11 111 1111-111. '1111' 111111 1111- 111-st engine, 111111 the 11est I'11l1 1111 t11e r11a11, 111111i11g the fast 112lSSC11!C1' 1111111 11ve1 the C111111Jl'1'1Z1l111 X1H111l12l111S 111 1111 111-11, 1'C1111'11111gA the next l1111I'l1111g'. 11is 11111111' 11v1-1' his L'11Q'111L' 111111 his 1'l111 had 11121110 111111 a n111st 1111Cl'1111ll1'11l1D1L' 130131111 t11 have 21.l'H1111C1. 111s e1111stant 111- 11'111'111111 111 1'1-1111111 1'111CS had caused 1'1111 151JI'lZ1.111SUl1 t11 11111-1111-11 111111 111111 11 1.1y-1111 211111 11 11111 yanking' e11111ties. ,X111'I' g1'CZl5111g 1111 '1111' started 111s engine a1111 s1i11 111111111 11111 l1,1gi11 1111' yard 111 111s train, 111a11e 1111111 1,1111111Z1l1S,21l1C1 s1211'1L'f1 11111 1111 his 11111. '11111' 111-xt 111111'l1111g', after 111s 1'C1111'l1 1'11l1, 1111 g11i11g 111 1111- 111111111 111 chalk 1111, 11is sensitive face 11l1N111'11 Z1 111-1-11 11-11, 1111-11 went suddenly w11ite, and wi111 a I N111'1'1' 1111 his 11115 111- 11-11 1111- l'll1111f111lll1St'. 15111 1 21111, had 111:1111- 15111111 111 1.1s1, Z1 11111i1'1- was 1111 the 111121111 giving 11111111 1'111'1-11111 1111111111-11S1g'.11111j. 'S REVENGE 13111111111 111s engine and run, and hin1se11 a lay-off of two weeks. ,Xs he 11assed t11e office he saw Pap sitting at 111s 11esk, and 111 a11 excess 111 11assi11n sh1111k 11is 11st at him and sw11re t11at 1111 1111e should ever run 11is engine and 1ine, a1111 passing i1l11Ck1y thr1111gh the gates 11e disappearecl in t11e 11ireeti11n 111 1115 11151116 1-Xt t11e 11sua1 time t11at evening t11e fast trai11 started out 11ver the 111U11l1131I1S with 1111111 G11rd11n 111 t11e engineer's seat, staring ahead 111111 t11e darkness, whistling 1111 crossings and sig11a1s, with ha1111y th11ughts 111 111s inind at his 1110- n111t11111. 11e was a1111ut twenty 111i1es out and just entering the w11rst 1'J1Z1C6 1111 t11e r11ad, 11111 1111rses1111e Curve, w11e11 Sl111C1C1l1y w1t11 a wild yell 11,1 Lathr1111, his fireman, to jlllllp, 111 s1an1n1e11 L11WV1l the emergency hrake lever, an11 leaped 11111 111 t11e eah into t11e darkness a1111 VVQII1 crashing and t11111111ing 1111w11 t11e n111untai11 si11e. XX-'ith the grinding a11d shrieking 111 113.111-C1211l11JCC1 hrakes, t11e heavy trai11 slid a11111g a1111 finally st111111ed. The CUI1C111C1Ol' 211111 1JI'211C6lT1E111 with swinging lanterns raeed 111 t11e engine, t11 111111 out t11e cause 111 the emergency 511113, hut a11s111ute1y 1111 cause w11at- ever CU111C1 he 111111111 1111 t11e wi111 action 111 G111111111, whose 111-ad 111111y was 111111111 wedged in the rocks, several 11l1l1C1T6f1 11-et f111VVl1 the n111untain side. 1,athr1111, the Firenian, started the train, wit11 a hrakeinan doing t11e tiring, and Finished t11e ru11 111 '1'e1f11rd, a1111 hack again t11e next 111OI'l11l1g. 1iVCI'y1,1l1C was e11n1111ete1y inystihed hy the 3C11Ol1 111 t11e 11l'1v kind ways 11nd 1'11ngeni111ity wi11 111-1 111I1l1y 11ie1111s.-Miss S111111111-11. dead engineer, as he was known as the steadiest man on the road. That evening Sam Putnam, an old engineer, was given the run, and started out into the darkness with the heavy train back of him. As he pounded along toward the curve his mind was full of the dead engineer, who was an old- time friend. As they rushed into the curve the fireman, Lathrop, was also leaning out of his side of the cab peering ahead, when to his utmost fear and astonishment. Putnam jammed on the emergency brake, reversed his engine, and shouting to his fireman, leaped from the cab in almost exactly the same spot as had Gordon. The fireman, shaking and trembling, met the wild questions of the conductor and passengers with moans and disconnected answers. Put- nam was found alive but unconscious, and the train pro- ceeded slowly on its way to the next station, when the engineer from a freight took charge and finished the run. The next day 5'Pap Donaldson, in a pilot engine, ran out to the curve, and inspected every inch of the right-of- way and on his return, grim and determined, clad himself in a suit of grimy overalls, climbed into the engineers seat, and started out on the run to Telford and was soon rushing at full speed through the darkness toward the curve. As he approached the curve his whistle sounded the usual sig- nal, but when within 100 yards of the spot where Gordon and Putnam had jumped he cautiously slowed down, and without any unusual noise, gently slid into the curve, when. without any warning, he saw dead ahead, a sight which made his hair rise, for there on the same track, sliding swiftly towards him, was a blazing headlight, with a huge engine and heavy train behind it. .Xutomatically he ap- plied the brakes and stopped his train within fifty feet of the other train. Seizing a wrench, he jumped to the track and started for the other engine, full of righteous indigna- tion, and a determination to assassinate the engineer who dared disobey his special orders for a clear track. lle leaped from tie to tie, gathering anger at each jump, when suddenly he stopped short, dropped his wrench, and with mouth agape sank limply to the ground, for ahead of him was nothing but a clear track, the rails gleaming with the light from his own engine, and the train towards which he was running had absolutely disappeared. For an instant he sat there, dazed and gaping, but with a start jumped to his feet alert, as from the ledge above him, he heard the voice of joe Swanson raining wild, incoherent curses at him, and dimly outlined against the sky, he saw his wild figure raise a tremendous piece of rock and hurl it at him. The rock struck a projecting ledge and whizzed through the air above his head and as he leaped upward to climb the ledge, the figure disappeared in the thick darkness beyond. As he turned to meet the rapidly approaching group of men from his train, he heard exclamations of wonder, and saw them stop to examine a large, shiny object. hanging at the side of the track directly below where Swanson had stood. He approached it wondering and as he faced it from the other way, he saw it was a large mirror and in it saw the clear redection of his own engine and train, which had given him such a fright, and had caused the death and seri- ,, -, ous injury of his two best engineers. A. F. P. Page One Hundred Seventy-om Y -1 1' si R P? .T Q . E 1 is C .if is x U 5.1. I 1 X' .1- fx if ! L.C'5f-.i-35- fx ef Ki I THE PROFESSOR Tecumseh Moses XYeeks was about the strangest bit of humanity that ever drifted into a mining camp such as ours at Nugget. He came to us unannounced, from regions un- known, and returned, according to all reports, to the same place. He was hung together a good deal like the living skeleton in the circus, loose and bony, and a real temptation for every balmy breeze to lift him up bodily and waft him back to his hazy past. Like a streak of sunshine he breezed nervily in on us, and was soon poking around at everything, from behind his thick, silver-rimmed glasses. Finally he just became a habit with all of us and all of us accordingly acquired him. His strangely scientific mind wandered over a wide area of subjects, from the chiseling out of enormous rocks in the hills to the testing of the gas plant down at the mills in the valley. After a few months of happy residence among us, the professor, as we called him, decided to enter upon a new line of work in scientific research, as he confided to us one night at the mess table. He had decided to study that part of the animal and bird kingdom which was ob- tainable within twenty,miles of Nugget, and to stuff and mount the collection for a little private museum. XYe all entered heartily into the project, just to humor the old duffer, and soon coyotes, wolves, rattlesnakes and horned owls were being heaped on the gentle and benign little pro- fessor for the purpose of examination and mounting. Does it run in the Parts of the night shift at the mill often went over to watch the curious old fellow stuff the vermin and also to take a nip at the never-empty bottle which he exploited just for the sake of sociability. The professor in turn was allowed to watch the interesting process of smelting the crude gold ore. Three weeks after the professor had started on his new work some fifteen thousand dollars worth of gold slugs were found to be missing, and the boss down at the mill, on learning of the professor's social visits at night went over to call on him. Gently but firmly he put the question as to whether the professor had probably seen anything of the missing slugs. 'lhe professor's learned nature was severely bruised and his heart was cut to the core at this blight of suspicion. In an angry mood he announced his immediate depar- ture from the lowly spot which he had honored with his intellectual presence, and declared that he would resume his studies in other fields where his work and knowledge would not go unappreciated. The professor's i'llustrious presence did not appeal very strongly, however, to the un- cultured boss, for he gruflly replied that he didn't care a darn for his work or presenceg what he wanted was the lost slugs. He proceeded accordingly to make a most thorough search of the professor's many trunks and roomy grip sacks. These, however, were found to contain only Parker family? Page One Hundred Seventy-three scientific instruments. lle even went so far as to investi- gate the boxes containing the professors beautiful stuffed animals. XX'ith watery eyes, made more watery by copious tears. the professor helped as best he could throughout ine search, only stopping now and then to express his in- dignation. Nothing was found in the professor's posses- slivlls, howeyer. and the boss departed in a satisfied but very much puzzled state of mind. You cannot put fifteen- thousand dollars worth uf gold slugs in your pocket, howeyer. and the professor was not carting the stuff awayg uf that the boss was certain' The professor could not be turned aside from his stern rcsolye now, to leaye us in our ignorance, and we all gath- ered at the shack that afternoon to watch Piedro, the freighter. back up his old spring wagon to take on the de- parting professor's trunks and inenagerie. As the loading proceeded Reddy tfalligan playfully dropped a red-hot cigarette stump down the greaser's back, just to see him jninp and go on, as he said. l'iedro did jump, but straight for Reddy. and in the struggl ethat followed both came down on one of the boxes of animals, wrecking it com- pletely. XYith a wrench l'iedro disentangled himself, and grasp- ing a coyote by the tail, swung it over his head and launched it straight at Reddy. Reddy skipped, grin- ning, aside, and came back at the greaser with a horned owl. lly this time the whole howling outfit had joined in the scrap. The teamster at the mill grabbed a fine speci- men of red fox and struck Piedro such a blow that the ani- mal was forced to part company with its head and front legs. The amount of sawdust and excelsior that filled the air for a moment would sure'ly have stuffed a whole set of those new plush backed chairs like those the boss brought back on his last trip from Frisco. VVith a whoop Piedro seized a shiny lump from the dust and hurled it at the head of the teamster, missing him and catching the boss full in the stomach, VVith a grunt, the boss stooped and picked up the missile, shouting, lt's the slugs, the slugs. Stop the row, boys. Catch the professor, catch him ! Catch him? Yes, catch him-why, we couldn't even find him. How he had managed to fade from view was a mystery, but fade he did, and without leaving so much as a card behind. There were about twenty specimens in the professor's collection, and on inspection each panned out to be worth nearly eight hundred dollars. If the professor had succeeded in toting away his 'little museum his scientific sojourn among us might have resulted very profitably for him, but life is like the game of poker-it can't be bluffed with a co'ld hand. F. H. M. Two hearts to let: James and Canfield. l :rk'.- Uni- lluriilrefl Se'.'r'nty-foul' Page One Hundred Seventy-tive BY ORDER OF THE SUN GOD XYith Z1 sigh of perfect content, I threw myself on my bed. XX'hy shouldn't I be happy? lladn't I, on that very day, while traniping thro' the mountains, searching for traces of a long-lost people, accientally stumbled on a cave containing a mummy and many implements of worship of that practically unknown race? The mummy was the most perfect of those which it l1ad been my good fortune to see. and I took the body to be that of some great chief or medi- cine man uf the tribe. from the care taken in concealing the tomb and from the splendor of its interior. Ilappily I let my eyes wander to the far corner of the room. where Il stray moonbeain showed dimly the outlines of my treasure. I fell to musing concerning the identity and the former life of the person in the case. Soon I had tI1e uneasy feeling of some presence in the room. I tried to toss this thought aside as impossible, but the sensation continued until. exerting all my will power, I fell into a troubled unnatural sleep. Suddenly all was changed. I was in a former age. On all sides were Indians, warriors. squaws, old men and maid- e11s. .XII were gazing intently at a speaker who stood in the center of the circle. Ile seemed as one inspired. Rais- ing his hands high toward heaven, he spoke: l,isten well unto my words, U ye peopleg listen well, my children. Long ago did ye displease the Great Spirit, and his face has long been hidden from you. Ile has laid a curse upon you. No longer are my people happyg no longer is the song raised at sunset. No longer do the braves make merry at the hunting. The death wail is more often heard than the barking of the dogs. The face of the Great Spirit is hidden from you. But listen well, my chil- dreng listen to my words, O my people. The Great Spirit has come to me in my long fast upon the sacred moun- tain. One of you, who so loveth his people, that for them he will give his life. must go, as a living sacrifice, far up to the sacred plain on the ever-burning mountain. There on the altar of the Sun must he lie, with arms upraised in sup- plication, gazing into the eye of the Sun God, and always praying for the salvation of his people. A silence like the long sleep of death fell upon the people. Not an eyelid quivered. The same intent, strained look was upon the face of al'l. Suddenly a young man, up- right as the young ash, broke from the circle. His face bore an exalted expression. Stepping forward, he bowed his head before the prophet. .SX great sigh broke from the people, on all sides clamor arose. They could not let him go. He was their chief, the best loved of all the nation. A little maiden pressed through the throng and threw herself at his feet. sobbing. Then the prophet spoke: So let it beg it is the order of the Sun God. QF X Pk :if wk if :if ai: ff :if :if is Our fashion plate-Maudelyn Rontz. Pagi- Uni- Ilundrefl Sevciity-six The people were encamped at the foot of the sacred mountain. High above, on a jutting p'lateau, darkly out- lined against the sky, was the altar of the Sun. The drum summoned the tribe to the noon-day devotions. Again the old prophet was praying. Five days, O Sun Father, have thy children fasted, five days have they kept thy vigil, here beside the sacred moun- tain. Long have they waited some sign from thee, that their sacrifice had proven acceptable. High up on thy altar lies the most loved of thy people, a willing sacrifice. Father, do not let this service be in vain. Give to us some sign or token that thy face is no longer turned from us in anger. He ceased. Suddenly a voice shouted: Look, lookg the Great Spirit. Instantly all eyes were turned upward. Straight from the eye of the Sun a great eagle dropped. High above, on the altar, the figure of their chief rose to meet him. Thrice the eagle circlecl close above him and tnen suddenly swooped. XVith hooked beak it lifted the sacred medicine bag from the neck of the chief and fiew upward, straight toward the Sun. Pitching forward. with arms still mutely upraised in their last supplication, and unseeing eyes fixed on the Sun, the brave fell lifeless upon the altar. His work was over, and henceforth he would be at peace. Pk wk :cf wk :nf ff :uf Pk af af sv :nf I awoke with a start. The mummy case was still there. I made an efifort to content myself, but try as l might, l could not sleep, for the vision of the old prophet and the sacrifice of the young chief remained indelibly fixed on my mind. The next morning l arose early, and with reverent hands took my treasure back to its old resting place, and sealed the tomb with a blessing. H ELEN l.. l'.XL'l., '12, NOX ERAT Night fell. Calm sleep thruout the earth Stole o'er the forms of men. The woods and savage sea iYere stilled, and every star Rolled in its ordered course. The fields are hushed, the fiocks .Xnd birds, both those of land -Xnd those whose mother ls the lake, were 'lulled to sleep. Their cares all laid aside, Their toils and petty strifes Lost in the soothing night. -Translated by E. tl., 'l-l. Ask Edith Potter how she'd like to study jewelry making at Horology Hall. Page One Hundred Seventy-sex en Li' -1 ' ij! ...- . .N 1 I Q- -r,,, hu' Um Hunflrvfl Sl'V4,'!17:y'4'iHhY. I . Why I Want to Be a Missionary. A missionary gets to see a great deal of the worldwand I always did like to travel. I can think of no cheaper way of seeing the world, so I have decided to be a missionary. In order to impart education to the heathen, one must be very well educated himself, and as I am doingmy best now to arrive at that state, I shall turn my laborious ef- forts to good account. Many people have the impression that on'ly elderly ladies, disappointed in love, have the special privilege of choosing this extreme alternative, but I am going to prove to these misguided individuals that they have been laboring under a false impression. M. K., '12, Why I Intend to Be a Plumber. To me a real live plumber is the most to be envied of all persons. He rises without care in the morning, reads his paper, eats breakfast and strolls leisurely to his shop, arriving about eight o'c1ock. Discarding his new derby for an old one, he dons his overalls, and awaits the call which is bound to come sooner or later. This waste of time bothers him not, as he knows full well that he will make his patron pay handsomely for the fact that the kitchen faucet did not spring a leak at eight instead of nine. Then, too, a plumbers work is pleasant, mostly driv- 'WHAT I WANT TO BE ing' to and from small jobs, or going after forgotten tools at the expense of his patron-no rush, either! If in cold weather, numerous calls come in to hx broken pipes, he waits for warm weatherg if one wants his house plumbed at once, the plumber fixes the one on the next block at once, thus asserting his manly independence. Such are my reasons for wishing to become a plumber. Y. S. Why I Want to Be a Village Milliner. First, let me say that the object of everyone in his voca- tion is to obtain money. To this general rule I would be no exception, for 1 am not of that aesthetic and angelic nature which runs free day nurseries for fun and treats plague patients in China for charity. My aim in being a vi'llage milliner would be, then, to obtain as much pure golden profit as possible. I should prefer working life in a village-best of all, a small New England village-for the reasons that I should there escape the stuffiness and wickedness of city life, and have as much of fresh air and unadulterated dust as health requires. In a small town the milliner makes as much as any tradesman except the undertaker and the grocer ifor neither of which I feel that I am temperamentally titted.l I should be at home in the hat-making occupation, be- cause in the country, it requires but little artistic sensi- XVhen Edith finishes cooking, will she be able to help another man make pie O. IQ? Page One Hundred Seventy-nine liility. Ingeniousness, however, I have. and this will here supply the lack of the higher art. XYith an original thought, a ribbon, a feather and a long wire one may fashion a most charming piece of headgear. Again, I may refer to the cold proposition at the beginning. If one makes a two dollar hat out of thirty cent material one is well on the way to success. The only remaining problem would be lu obtain a market for the product. In all small villages the milliner is the central station, as it were, for all branch gossip exchanges. If I went to my destination with any hope tif success I should cu'ltivate the art of pleasant gossip. My store would then be patron- izcd night and day by all classes, discussing each the other. and piling my coffers high with silver and gold. li.ti.li.,'1l. SELECTED DESCRIPTION From Dombey and Son. The gentleman thus presented was a long, lean figure wearing such a blooming countenance that he seemed to have been made in what linen drapers called fast colors, and not ln have faded in the sun or wash. From a long habit of walking about the town with his head lifted sky- ward in order that he might view the heavens, his head had lic-come set hack on his shoulders. llis dress, tho' perfectly gcntccl and good. had a certain character of scantiness. llc wore trousers which came to his shoe-tops, and his hands dangled liclow his short sleeves, when he walked, lhige Uni' Iliirnlrwl Iiitghty like those of a jumping-jack. His hair, stupendously tow- like, possessed a stubbornness to yield to ordinary treat- ment and hung straight down over his forehead toward his eyes. These and other peculiarities of a similar nature had served to propagate the opinion that he was a man of what is called limited independence, which he turned to best ac- count. Ilossibly his mincing gait encouraged the belief and suggested that his clipping an ordinary step into two or three originated in his habit of making the most of every- thing. E, VAN D, , FAMA A monster dread Uf winged tread And thousand watchful eyes The child of earth, tSpite gave her birthl She courses thru the skies. From cloudy scroll Her voice doth roll Slight truths, but warped with lies. A guard, her seat XVhere three ways meet, Or on some palace roof, The lands in fear Irler slanders hear, Vain words devoid of proof. Translated by E. 'I-1. v-an 4, ,1 14433, '--1 K nfagrlal, -Q . 3. ,.4, ,fx , x gp., wi. . 3 .my-fx ...j,g .I , V. -Lfi'3:m? - Q .f Spl?-f' - 1517 f A 5. ,xA Page Ono Hundrcri Eighty-one THE DAY THE CIRCUS CAME David had been sent for some brown sugar. The day was one in blune. and it was a great temptation to linger on the way. llut his aunt was waiting, and David knew only too well what would happen if he were not back for supper. lle trudged along, kicking up the warm dust with his little bare toes, and wishing toh, how he was wishingl for someone who would love him and understand that a boy uf eight wasn't made just for farm work, and that he might like to play sometimes. Aunt .lerusha was kind, of course, he thought to himself, to take an orphan nephew to support, and so was Uncle llzra, but he sometimes sus- pected that they had the best of the bargain. lie was never lazy, he must always be doing countless errands about the farm. while other boys were playing and having grand Indian wars. This train of thought was not destined to last 1 ing after he came in sight of lliggins' barn, for that which met his eyes drove all else from his mind, There in glowing colors were the forerunners of that joy of joys-a circus. Davie's little heart bounded, but in a moment sank very low, Uncle lizra would never let him go! Only the faintest hope stirred him, he was determined at 'least to try. ln a remarkably short time he was home with the sugar. .Xunt -Ierusha was surprised to see him. XYal, she commented, how much hev ye et? Go git cleaned for supper. l never see a boy that could carry so much dirt l .Xs David brushed his short, bristly hair with a wet brush before the cloudy kitchen mirror, he wondered how best to approach the subject. His aunt was a bent, tired woman, and model housewife, who scrubbed from morning till night, and waited on the husband, who domineered over her. From her it seemed all the pleasure of living had fled, and Davy knew, indeed, what she would say and how she would sneer at him. As David looked at his Uncle Ezra, a small man, with large hands and feet, and a head continually thrust forward, he wondered how he could find courage to begin. He waited until his uncle was busy with the fried potatoes at supper, and then after swallowing hard, winking fast, he began: Uncle Ezra, did you ever see a circus? XYal, l s'pose l hev, but it ain't no business o' yournf' lt was discouraging, but Davy tried again. One's comin' the twenty-eighth, an' I thought mebbe I c'd go. llis uncle grinned, snarlingly. Ye did? XVa'l, ye kin stop sech thinkin'. fer l ain't bringing ye up to go to cir- cusesf' But, uncle, other kids gof' lt was an unlucky strike, for it angered his uncle, and he burst out with: Page Une Hunrlrc-rl Eighty-two ear and sweet a freshie as ever Bradley boasted.-lllaric n VVilde. Shet up, will yel' I said ye'd stay ter hum. I ain't bringin' up beggars to send to circuses, so less'n ye earn the money ye ll stay here. Now shet up! David shet up, but his uncle's words inspired him with a brilliant idea-he would earn the money. All through -lune little Davy toiled for neighboring farmers. At last, a few days before the circus, the fifty cents lay carefully hidden in an old rat's hole in the gar- ret. The farmer was a just man in spite of his hardness, and relented, giving Davy the day off. On the morning of the twenty-eighth Davy dressed himself careful'ly, trying to smooth down all the usual roughness of his appearance. He thought best to have his pennies and nickels in one piece, lest he lose some, and arrived at the circus grounds with a big half dollar. He met two acquaintances and showed it to them. XYhy, Davy, said one, you ain't very old, y' kin git in on a quarter, and buy some peanuts ter feed the ele- phants, 'er to be in the side show. Qnly a quarter! Davy's heart went a few pegs higher, if possible. After studying all the show bills, he at last decided to expend five cents on red lemonade, live on pea- nuts, five on a shrieking tin whistle, and ten-vast extrava- gance-to see the snake eater. The crowd was getting very dense when he, was ready to go in. He was so dazed by it all, that when he bought his peanuts he did not notice until a moment later that he had no change. He hurried back to the vender. Please, sir, I want my change, he piped above the noise. The man frowned. Clit out, kid! I reckon you've got all that's comin' 1' you, was all the attention he paid to Davy. For all that long toil he had only a bag of peanuts, and those he could not even feed to the elephants! Thinking the man had not understood him, he tried once more, but to no purpose. Ile wandered dazedly out into the air and took a deep breath, pinching himself to be sure he was not dreaming. No, it was all too true! He looked at the bag of peanuts, in his little hot hand, and thought if he ate one it might comfort him a little, and it did, too, a little. lrle decided to walk around the tent and try to get a glimpse of the elephants. Half way around, his eyes fell on a girl standing where the canvas parted. She must be a fairy, Davy thought. Her hair was very black and curly, and her cheeks were very red, and her dress-how beautiful it was! It was yel- low, and glittering all over. At first Davy thought she must be a little girl fairy, for her skirts were very short. Unconsciously he stood long, staring. The girl in the doorway laughed. XYell, kid, what about it ? XYhat a speech for a fairy! Davy came to earth with a thud. Oh, he said, sheepishly, I thought you was a fairy. A fairy? XYell I hope! XYhat's the matter, Rube? You look blue. My name's David, please. The peanut man didn't Such a little old man.-Tubby Tefift. Page One Hundred Eighty-three give ine any money back, and-and-I can't see the ele- phant. The little brown fingers clutched convulsively at his trousers. XYell, she said with a short laugh, you ain't the only .-ne. She looked at the pathetic figure and her black eyes filled. t'onie, dearief' she said, and stooping, picked him up in her strong young arms, and carried him into the tent. She sat him down on a trunk. There, I'll fix you. Ilavy saw a tent, long and narrow, with gas jets burn- ing all around, and filled with gaily dressed. busy women. Then this fairy led him to the far end of the tent, past many people who spoke to him or asked her about her new beau, She only huinined a little tune. and David caught the words: .Xin't it funny, when you look for money, .Xll you get is sympathy. The girl said a few words to the attendant at a big door, and turned In bid David good bye. llere, kid, go see the show, but kiss me good-bye. I don't think I've ever kissed anyone, faltered the be- wildered child. The man laughed, and the girl fell on her knees and hugged him close, regardless uf her spangles and tarlatan. She was only it circus girl, it is true, and his cheek was red where she kissed him, but they were the first warm kisses that had ever gladdened his lonely little heart. Coax me.-H Page Um- Hundred Eiglity-fotir Only a moment, then she thrust him in and vanished. David tumbled into a seat and soon entirely forgot his troubles in the joy of a circus. The clowns were so very funny, the ladies so very beautiful, and the tumblers so very wonderful! He clapped and cheered and fed the ele- phants to his heart's content. He never forgot that day. So it mattered not that his uncle scolded him and his aunt threatened. He had seen the circus, and had been kissed by the 'loveliest lady in the world. M. A. S. VVe are the girls of Bradley, Pray listen to our plea, XYe do not love the snakeskin, Nor the stuffed jigamaree. lYe care not for the ostrich, Or the peacock's gaudy show, XVe'd rather have a rest-room, NVe could use it well, we know. The boys have got a rest-room, And a reading room to spare, They have the largest part of gym., And it really isn't fair, That a dry as dust museum, Of birds and beasts and bugs. Should fill the only room we have, And clutter up our rugs. oward Adams, 1u1.l.,Ei?.,., , 'a 7 . .wwf-fi?3-,f i Page- Om- Hundred Eighty-five UNDER LOCK AND KEY lirances l.inndale lay on the window seat in her room, watching the launching of a new automobile next door. Uh. if she could only feel the throb of the steering gear be- neath her hand. how happy she would be. llut this would be impossible. lfer maiden aunt, Miss .Xnsonia lieckwith, had acquired great skill in curbing the frivolous tendencies of young ladies during her forty years experience in man- a-fing a boarding school. Seek society of books and 5 . eschew that uf young men, was her maxim for young ladies. .Xs the car glided down the road, Frances sprang up. her gray eyes glistening with the joy and enthusiasm of her eighteen years. ,lust at that moment the sound of her aunts incisive voice eame from below. alternating with that of old colo'ed Elixir, the family servant. XYhen lNliss lleck- with gave up teaching five years ago she had brought him with her lu help establish a new home. lt was only three months ago that lfrances had been left an orphan, and had become a member uf her aunt's household. What new fangled scheme has .Xunt llecky now F said lfranees, half aloud. l suppose she's trying to protect us against burglars. .lo-ab, this is the way , Vlcnlll Those stones are pretty small. but perhaps they ll do. llave you got the tin cans- one for each window? Sho'. mum-l'se got 'em, quavered poor old blob, who did his best to carry out all of Miss Ansonia's strange ideas. lf Mrs. Harris had only had cans filled with stones on her window ledges last night, there would have been a crash when that burglar raised the window, and it would have saved all her jewels. Do you hear, job ? Yes'm, they'se all fixed. Frances 'laughed softly to herself as she sat down. lt's only another chance for Aunt llecky to show her aversion to the male sex. I wou'ldn't mind even a burglar, if he were good looking. Suddenly steps ascended the stairs, and her aunt's ample figure stood before her. She was dressed in a fiowered wis- teria gown, with medallions, beads and tassels suspended from every available point. She looked like an animated Christmas tree. Claibourne, she said, I am going out for the after- lloollfi Her aunt always insisted on calling Frances by her inidd'le name, hoping that she would live up to the dignity of its sound. blob will drive me in the carriage. l have locked all the doors and arranged a little contrivance which I think will prove effective in case of burglars. The Harrises were robbed last night. Claibourne, come and kiss me on my left cheek. Good-bye, dear, and she swept from the room. leaving a sombre spot where she had recently stood. Xlysteryf Xkiliu is that dark haired young man always seen with Meta or her fair cousin, Alma? Ijttff' Un' llunrlrefl Eighfj,-six Frances' face clouded. XVhat good did it do to be eighteen on a May afternoon, and find herself virtually under lock and key? Suddenly her face brightened. She would have a little dance all by herself this pretty spring afternoon, since she never was allowed to attend one. As quick as a tlash she hurried to the attic and, opening a trunk, pulled out a simple, yellow muslin that she had worn two summers before. Down the stairs she ran, her afternoon's p'leasure assured. Taking it upon her lap, she plied the scissors ruthlessly to the high neck and long sleeves. Then slipping on the dress, she stepped before the long, old-fashioned mirror. The effect was magical. All it needed was some frills of lace, a pair of long gloves, a scarf and fan to complete her costume. Another trip to the attic was made to secure these accessories, lVhen ful'ly attired, she began the first dance, and showed marked ability in the art for one who had never had any practice. In the midst of her enjoyment a loud crash sounded below. Drawing her scarf about her shoul- ders, she rushed bravely down stairs to learn the cause. From the hall-way she could see the leg of a man project- ing over the window-sill in the dining room. Frances was a girl that never wavered in cases of emergency. She rushed boldly to the open window. fly the time she reached it a good-looking young man had already c'lambered in and was looking ruefully at the pile of stones which lay strewn about his feet. You mustnit stayf' gasped Frances, excitedly, it's really quite impossible. She never lets 'em stay unless she has to. Don't you think I better stay until l pick up that truck 7' he said, pointing' to the stones. How long do you think it would take Frances was regarding' him more closely. Not more than five minutes if-you-would help me. he answered. l really think she'd want them picked up, don't you? said Frances, looking' relieved. llut after that-you must go at once. Sure, she'd want them picked up. lle stooped and dropped one into the can. Are these considered useful or ornamental, he asked, as he held one up to the light. They're very useful in informing' the family when un- desirable callers have entered, replied the girl pointedly. Oh, lgsee. An exclusive form of calling' cards. Frances smiled in spite of herself, and stooped over lu pick the rest of the stones up in her two hands. You really must go now, she said, in an agitated man- ner. She never lets 'em stay unless she has toamen, l mean. XYhen does she have to? as he stooped lo pick up a stray stone. Frances looked perplexed. Oh, we have the postman -and the man that comes at five in the morning to fix the furnace, and-the milkman that comes at six-andua A shy and bashful lad.-Pinkie jackson. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven lJoesn't anybody ever come about this time of day? XXX-ll. we need a plumber real often, and he comes whenever we vvant him, llut, uf course, you're not a plumb- er or yoird have your tools with you. llon't you see that satchel out there he asked, point- ing ont the window. Uh, are you really a plumber? she said gleefully. 'l'hen she inust have sent for you. l heard her telling job this inorning that she must have a plumber. The kitchen faucet doesn't vvork just right, l ani happy to have convinced you that, at least. l'm no intruder. he said. XYill you please sign your name to Ibis? handing her a piece of paper and pencil. lt's the Ctlsliilll of our iirni. lfranees hesitated a moment, then took it. wrote Miss t laili-iurne. and handed it back. So Bliss elaibourne lives here, he said, drawing in his satchel through the open window. I ani bliss Lilaibourne, and l am superintending this work. lfranees drew herself up haugh XX'e shall do our best tu please you, he answered. XX e? lfrances raised her eyebrows in astonishment. ' ion can't mean that there is another? l'reeisely. .X plumber always has ln have an assistant. lle's outside now. 'lihere's the bell. lfranees turned to ansvver it, but her companion slipped past her. Paw fling llunflrf,-il Eightj.'-iiulit ing, li ing story.-- Never mind ! he called. Let me go. I have some important directions to give him. Very well, she said, shrugging her shoulders, and go- ing into the parlor she sat down at the piano and lightly ran her lingers over the keys. I wonder if all plumbers are as good looking, she mused. lNleanwhile the assistant was admitted and from var- ious expressions which he uttered did not seem to relish his instructions. Presently she looked up to find the head plumber stand- ing before her. At last my assistant understands, he said. I see you play Grieg. Do you know about music ? Her eyes opened wide. XYell, the fact is, l once played in a band. Oh, how lovely l she cried, 'fand don't you adore Chopin 7' lle did not answer, for at that instant blob and his mis- tress drove into the yard. Oh, what shall l do? she cried, burying her face in her hands. She never lets me talk even to plumbers. Get behind the door-anywhere! Let me face the blame. Miss lleckwith drove around to the barn instead of alighting at the front door-steps. and soon the key was turned in the kitchen lock. Frances peeked out from be- hind the door to see her plumber reach the kitchen just in Kano and Giessler, time to save his assistant from wrathful Miss llecky and her descending umbrella. Please don't, Aunt Ansonia! lt's all my fault. l saw you weren't at home, so l just raised the window and walked in. lt was not the proper thing to do, l confess, but my chum Dick XYithersteen and l had been carrying our suit-cases and it was so beastly warm. So say we're forgiven. Miss Ansonia smiled benignly. lYhy, Ashley Pember- ton, of course it was all right. You may salute me, hold- ing out her cheek to her favorite nephew. You see, Aunt Ansonia, Dick has been putting in his time mending your kitchen faucet. Miss Beckwith was delighted. She admired industry in young men. XVhy, where's Claibourne ? she asked suddenly. Is Claibourne the maid P youchsafed Ashley. No, indeed. Frances Claibourne Linndale is my niece and your cousin, whom you have neyer seen. She has been living with me for three months. l did not think it neces- sary to inform you, as it might result in too frequent visits. At this point Frances escaped to her room, and ap- peared shortly in a demure shirt waist and skirt. After being properly introduced to her cousin and his chum, Ash- ley was permitted by his aunt to kiss Frances once on the left cheek. After supper Miss Ansonia marshalled Ashley to a cor- ner and kept him conversing the whole evening about the family tree. In the.meantime Frances and Dick found an opportunity to slip out among the lilacs, and Miss lleck- with never noticed it. IIICLIEXA l1L'lU QICSS, 'lZ. Cold, gray and dead! 'l'he morning's dreams have fled. A bitter desert blast has blown them all away. Faint, weak, and sadl No pleasures make me glad. Q1 l have no heart to meet another day. Fo Dido on the housetop sang, And gazed with tearful eye Upon the busy, glowing throng, XYhose ships at anchor lie. They haste to shape the yet green Mali. To load the ships with corn, And joyous sailors echoing shouts Now rend the air of morn. She turned away, and sighing said. Oh, better far that l were dead! Yes, cold, pale, and dead! l,ove's phantom swift has sped, And left me on an isle of shifting sands. Deceived, l am bereft. l,ife's mocking dregs are left. My hero, fated, still seeks distant lands. 'lfranslated by F. bl., 'l-l. Page One Hundred Eighty-nine f X 'vt' FJ F i 'Q . 9 ga'- f i,,,,w' W u E233 f WW! Q r . ,4', .R aj, Ei! -gg 5.5.5. i H-'U 'aw l' lhgf Um: Ilmmrlrwl Nmuvty THE BANSHEE OF MCGOWAN lXIcGown is dead. The street where he lived now knows him no more. I cannot say that the street is altogether sorry, for McGown's presence was not an unmixed bless- ing. To be sure, McGown came of a very old Irish family, so old, that it is rather the worse for it, and no one can deny that he maintained the family honor and spent his money like a gentleman. Indeed, it is whispered that if he had not died so conveniently, there would not have been enough left to wake him as belitted a McGown. But he is dead, well waked, and decently buried. Nor did the ban- shee forget him the night that he died. Ferguson told me about it. Ferguson rooms in the house next door. The scene from his window is, in general, the south wall of McGown's house, in particular, McGown's window, with its bright green shutters. McGown, by the way, was a true patriot, and his house is the outward and visible sign thereof. But to return to Ferguson's story: It was a close hot night in June. Ferguson was sitting in his room, cleaning up some left-overs of the day's work at the office. Ten feet to the north of him McGown lay dying of heart trouble, the doctor said. Ferguson told me -but that is another story. The books were dull and Ferguson must have dozed long. Suddenly he awoke with a start. A chorus of low. gurgling, choking sounds met his ear. Then there was a hiss and an angry snarl. Ferguson jumped up and went to the window. A wind had come up from the north, and the sky was clear save for a few light clouds that now and then hid the moon. llelow in the area, two black writhing shapes spat and snarled in the moonlight. To Ferguson, so rudely awakened, they seemed like devils striving among themselves for the possession of a lost soul. That idea would have taken possession of his brain, but he shook it off. Cats! he said to himself, and looked around for a suitable missile. It was not needed, for, seized with some sudden impulse, they turned and darted up the area. Ferguson went back to his books, but he could not work. Some indehnable fear of something, he knew not what, had taken possession of him. Ile glanced at his watch. It was one o'clock. He turned out the light, and went over and sat by the window. There was a light in lNIcGown's room, as there had been every night for three weeks. According to his doctor he should have died long ago, but he still lingered on. l'res- ently some one came and opened the window. I,ow groans followed by short gasps were heard. Ferguson shuddered and closed his window. It was very hot in the room, and soon he was compelled to open it again. .X shutter Happed against the house. The wind was gradua'lly getting stronger, and its wail ming'led with the moans of the dying man. It whirled the Our little orator-Bruce Dwinell. Page One Hundred Ninetyfone dust in the street into little eddies. then into great hlind- clonds, Swine uf which reached lfergusoii. lle closed e other window, the one toward the street. and we11t hack to his seat. Suddenly there was a wild, piercing shriek. l L'l'QLlSHIllS hair stooml at attention. 'l'here was a cloud over c 111111111 iusl then and he could see no reason lor the crv. l 151- Um Ilunflrcvl Nim-ly-two l'resently it passed over, and the moon showed a long- haired woinan in a white n1a11tle, standing in tl1e area. An- other wail and sl1e llitted past. A eold sweat stood on Fer- guson's face. There was one. long, last. blood-eurdling cry. lt was the keen of the banshee-the ancient banshee of Mcfilown. ELAINE JACK, '14. -'K iv ' I ,LuulQe2aQ 4 XY1-'fl hate to have to account for 1 lll the hearts Szlylor has broken. CATS IS CATS A True Story of a Member of the Bradley Faculty. The jolly little Christmas sprites must have been in the snowflakes that evening, for they blew in tauntingly after Professor Spinks, as he closed the vestibule door, and danced gleefully on his hair and brow in the warm 'light of the sitting room. Bad night, he muttered, as he dropped his arinful of packages into a chair, and handed the little bucket of oysters to his wife. Good old Christmas weather, responded pretty, dark- haired Mrs. Spinks, cheerfully. As he took a seat near the register his eye wavered be- tween the evening paper and the high chair beside the read- ing table. But the baby won, and soon little Mary was happily ensconced on his knee. Outside snow, dark and coldg wife, baby, light and plenty of hot oyster soup inside -that surely was a delightful state of affairs. His pleasant Christmas revery was suddenly put to flight. Fred,'l called his wife from the kitchen, l dislike to bother you, but we got a slip in the mail this morning. notifying us to call at the postollice for a package. It's from Aunt Nell. She always sends such lovely things, and we'd like to have them for baby's first Christmas. Professor Spinks arose obediently but regretfu'lly. lt'll only take a half hour. .Xnd could you run down to Kirby's and get a toy broom? Mrs. Klartin's little girl ran in with a ball for Mary this morning. lt was half past live now, and so dark that Professor Spinks had to feel his way down the steps. llown town. however, there was brightness and the usual gladness of Christmas time. llut he was in a hurry, and the punching and jostling only served to make him more anxious to reach his own hearth again. ln the ten-cent store he had to wait long for his pur- chase. Behind him some one was banging a piano. One 'little imp blew a tin horn in his ear from a nearby stool, and another tossed confetti into his face. Tall and manly he looked as he seized the toy broom, but drooping-a man domesticated, rearing a family. At the postofhce he was fifteenth in line, and had almost gone to sleep when the brisk clerk called him to present his slip, 7413-yes, here it came, a large, square box, addressed to Miss Mary Spinksf' llow grown-up that looked! Outside the soft, sticky snow had turned into hard crystals, that blew coldly around the drug store corner. and with little whirlwind gusts made eddies about the curb. Professor Spinks waited on the sidewalk for his car. As he stood leaning against the telephone pole his attention VVhy do they call me the Gibson girl?-Olga Coynor. Page One Hundred Ninety-three was attracted by a movement at his feet. A small dark object the cause seemed to be, one of the many outcasts- the shy, creeping things that hide themselves in the shad- ows of the glare from Christmas windows. It was a tiny, blacky, mangy cat. that shivered in the wind and tried to pick its feet, one by one, out of the cold snow. Now Pro- fessor Spinks loved not cats. Next to an original pupil Professor Spinks most disliked catsg he despised them: he detested themg he abhorred their liquid even notes. Yet he stooped with a Hood of warm sympathy, and rubbed the forlorn, little beast on the back. .Ns he 'leaned over, the broom and package slipped from his arm and fell. XVith a blood-curdling cry the cat dashed off. l'i-ofessor Spinks shuddered at the strange thank youf, and picked up his bundles. Ilis car had gone. The even- ing crowd was growing denser, and there seemed to be no place for the tall, angular form of Mr, Spinks, for three cars went past him with no sign of recognition, except a digni- tied clang and a whirl of snow. Soon in disgust he started to walk home. The walks were slippery and the snow was fa'lling faster, but walking was better than standing still. If it had not been for that confounded cat l- Right behind him he heard again the sharp cry of the cat. lle :glanced quickly at the alley he was passing and walked faster. lt was only a block further on that he heard the wail again. llorrorsl he gasped. The thing is following mel Then he laughed nervously, and turned about to catch a sight of it. That little black indistinct- ness down in the shadows was only going home, and it would turn at the next corner. But turn it did not, for in front of the car barn Pro- fessor Spinks was startled again. This time a nervous chill ran over him, and his teeth chattered. It was right at his feet. And heavens! The thing VVAS following him. He ran. At the top of the hill he stopped short. VVhat a fool he had made of himself. To be sure, he could not help hating cats, but he need not let his imagination send him into hysterics. Meow! Witli the end of the broom he began to beat wildly about him. He could not see the animal, for the snow was blinding now, but he must have struck it several times, for it responded with every blow. He beat madly about in a circle, and then with a cry leaped forward and ran. For two long blocks he ran, the cry ever behind him, now soft, now loud. THAT CAT XVAS MAD! He'd read about 'em, and he- The streets were almost deserted on the Bluff. He turned into a side street and ducked down an alley, hoping to break the trail. He soon knew he had failed, but this was the eighth attempt, so with a strength born of desper- ation, he hurled the broom in the direction of the ninth howl. As he turned to run, he slipped and fell. A thous- and furry creatures swept over him, clawing him. Speech is never lacking to her.--Josephine Scott. lrilgfl' Um- llunflrefl Ninety-four As he arose, he wondered if he had gone mad. He walked calmly out of the alley. He had seen that cat but once, and yet it pursued him. lt was not mad-he was mad-losing his mind-losing his mind, over one miserable mystery of a cat. A shadow swept past a tree. The old frenzy returned, and with renewed effort he hurled the box at the tree. How piercingly shrill the answerg how blood curdling. He staggered to the tree, picked up the mangled box, and wandered aimlessly home. His brain was hot and burn- ing, but his mind was a blank. He held the box, childlike, in his arms, as if protecting it from some unknown terror. And so he stumbled homeward and up the steps. As he entered the vestibule- The cat! he cried again, and fell pale and weak into a chair. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk lk PF PF Pk His sleep, though doctored by Mrs. Spinks' best rem- edies, was troubled, now he was treading upon rich, thick rugs of black cats in set pieces, the tails toward the center, the paws outstretched. A class of eager, responsive cats he was now instructing. And ever and anon he found him- self sitting in the chancel of a beautiful church. Above him the choir box was veiled in soft Christmas greens, but in it he could see the up'lifted faces of the vested choir. From them was coming exquisite music, music divinely beautiful, filling him with unaccountable awe and wonder- a celestial choir-the voices of cats. ,lf gf Pk X In the morning they opened the Christmas packages together. lt's a shame this one was mashed in the rush, ex- plained Mrs. Spinks, as she opened a large square box. But, see-it is unhurt-this beautiful gray fur cat for Mary! Professor Spinks gazed in wonder. See, Fred, it squeaks. lt's a wonder, in that Hexible box, carrying it under your arm as you did, that you dm not wear the meow apparatus otltfi Professor Spinks turned silently and went into the kitchen, and bumped his head three times-hard!-on the door. E. G. K., 'll. PROCLAMATION You may roast the new Polyscope till you'1'e content, But you'll never know how our poor hearts have been rent To jab each poor soul with some sharp-edged crack, That neither might wit nor yet spiciness lack, Long hours have we spent in our wearisome toil, Making poems to order by midnight oil. The town, we've ransacked for each possible ad, And now, since the staff has not done so bad, Don't knock and cry out, Oh, why did l buy it F But speak soft and 'low-some time you may try it. One line and dandy girl.-Gladys Ditewig. Page One Hundred Ninety-five K' 1 l' 3' THE STRUCTURE OF A SHORT STORY Mr. Toastmaster: In view of the fact that the assembly which I have the honor to speak to here tonight is composed for the most part of the members of the Literary society and their lit- erary friends, I have undertaken to speak solely on a literary subject. 'AThe Structure of a Short Story. Volumes have been written and numerous receipts Hood the market, as to how to write a short story, but I confidently claim that mine is the only and original method. In the first place, learn to read and write at sight. Not too much time needs to be spent in this, as all stories are reversed and turned inside out by the critics, and as long as you have the idea that is all that is necessary. Do not bother about spelling, all libraries are supplied with dic- tionaries. Next secure from the Greek classics or a news- paper paragraph Cit doesn't matter whichb a plot. Remove the p'lot to some quiet pastoral spot, turn it inside out, and hang it up to dry in the sun. XVhen thoroughly dry bor- row a prospective reader's hammer, and hammer it thin enough to suit the masses. It is also a good thing to keep the following valuable hints in mind, In regard to the beginning. All short stories should have a beginning. Many of our best short story writers have followed this rule, but it is only because of their genius that they have succeeded in spite of it. Young and inexperienced writers, however, should never attempt to get along without it. lt is well to begin with some exclama- tion, such as Fudge, Iiick'le one or ,Xvaunt, rash youth. These beginnings are taken from an alphabetical list tsoon to be placed before the publicl at random, but as you see, will give you a fair idea. Of course, you may have other beginnings, as Fur on Mars, you wouldn't be- lieve it, but, etc., Fancy a dead man hanging to the end of an automobile, or Once upon a time, which is quite fashionable. The idea of beginning, as will be seen from these examples, is to surprise and interest the reader. To hold the interest of the reader all good stories must have dialogue. Ily the dialogue we can often determine what the characters are about. This, in fact, should be the aim of every good short story writer. Such expressions as Kiss me, I love you and the like, should be relig- iously shunned. On the contrary, try to be original with- out being slangy. For example, you might insert some little dialogue such as this: Oh, said I, Indeed, she re- pliedf' True, I added shamelessly. Now, all short stories, to say nothing of other kinds of stories, must 'lead up to something. This is the climax. Some writers put the climax first, some in the middle and others at the end. It is better to have two or three climaxes to your story, and let the reader take his choice. He gen- erally loves to do this, and you yourself have the added Her heart, her thoughts, her all, are for her friends.-Adelaide. Page One Hundred Ninety-seven itlslzietion ol knowing that nine tnnes out ol ten he will select the wrong one. In case you are unalvle to think of even one climax uaril which to leafl your story, ilo not thoughtlessly destroy :intl shoulcl not he carelessly dispensed with hecause uf the lahor inyolyecl. to- l,ast, hut not least, you must have a suhject. This is of the greatest importance, and as inclispensalvle as the he- ihe sli1l'j'. lnstezul get an oltl tile uf newspaper clippings ginning. .Xlways select a suhject that will not offend any- inil siwrinlile in ll few jokes throughoutg thus your storyq one. 'lima clo this, take a professor. a pastor and a tlenio- will haxe a reafly appeal to the reacler. ln order to clo this cratic politician, and consider whether or not the suhject properly it will he necessary for you to reaml most uf the would he pleasing to them. If it is pleasing to each or all hort stories alreatly written, in orcler not to get the sanie of theni, then you may rest assurecl that no reader will iolies. lliis, lioweyer, is part ul the goocl story teller's art, olaject to it. F. H. hi. l'fv1' llic wclliire ffl the s l'i. Uri llllll4lY'4l 'xiiivtj,,iit'l'it tu1lents is his 1notto.fKlr. Van Deuren. + ft NVhen hurrying and belated Bradleyites descend from the VVest Bluff ear, their Iirst glance is toward the Horological clock. lt may be fast or it may be a little slow. but it is always going. Imagine then our dismay when for the lirst time in history we found that the snow had stopped it. And when a lady is in the case. V He lets all other things give place.-Bennett Parker. Page One Hundred Ninety-nine XYhen morning gilds the skies-8 o'clock classes. .luy to the XX'or1d-Spring vacation. lt came upon the midnight clear-.Xnnual spring con- L'Cl'l. Shall we grow weary in our watch-t lfor con noticesl My sang is love unknown-,Xrt to Theodora. l'urer yet and purer-l,aundry class. ln the hour of trialflixamination day. Still, still with thee-.lainie Bunn to Marg. XYilde. lleal gently with us-Students to Dr. Burgess. lininortal love-lidith and Kuhlie. intl Lahor on-llr. Burffess tu students. XX'ork is sweet-Never sung at Bradley. 'l'hru the night inf tloulmt and sorrow-'l'lie cast, just he- it DVC liCI'it1l'I'IlIll1 tires ci fine ot 'l'en thousand times ten thousand--Math. class. Miss Cmulllfirlf. in ling. 7.- Mr, Apple, you have the tliaiattti ot tl fool, have you not ? Page Two llunilrt-11 There are coniing changes great-trXfter the Hunk no- 11.l Our Hymnal Revised, 1911. Can You Imagine Righter not in a hurry? Buzz not talking? Helen Paul not chasing a Bennett without Marie? Bob Cornelison with E in French? man? Dr. Burgess od his dignity? Edna without George? Solly not fussing a girl? Emily Benton with a new horse and buggy? Bill Pindell not screaming? Monk May carrying on a lively conversation? g Elaine ,lack not in a tragic predicament? Clara Spurk crazy over XV. F.? Chemistry lab. with a perfume like a june rose? ce of Christopher, 'lr' Mr. George disgusted with romantic poetry? Miss Comfort entirely at her ease? V Haskell Armstrong as a reckless, headstrong youth? Ruth Mercer with her smile washed off? 4. 4. 4. Minnette without at least two men? Dr. VVyckotT using slang? I love its giddy gurgle, 4' 'ir' 'Z' l love its ebb and How, l love to wind my tongue up He: If 1 were 3 Q-il-1 .xlilrl illC1l ill ict gdlllguzz. NL, Cihinese Cul-1 4' 4' 4' Should adorn my hairg Nor would I wear A trouser skirt. .X tt-aclier among teachers, Il student among students, a boy among boys.-Mr. George. Marcella how she enjoyed the slmwe1 ' on April 7t Pngc TWU Hundred One l 1- lli Familiar Plays. Lunch Room Scene. Klan from lloine-eekliss Stowells lla-da. Refereeftlllissj Lyons, Reren lJaysJSpring Yacation. Umpire-tlllissl Kemp. llonse XX'ith the lireen Shutters-l'ractice llouse. Linesnian-lWMissJ Shopbell. lil -Vfllfly'-5llSS 501111611 ill fllifayv. XYater Carriers-Nystrom, McCoy, Smith, Heuse. lien llnr lor per Mariel-ller lien. Line up: F. ll., Enid Addison. .Xnti Klatriinony-llill Righter. ln Soeietx'-1 Jur freshman launch. 'l'rax'elinlf Salesman-Solly tnext yearj. 5 Rl usie Bl aster-Margaret 1'1owe. Nlwn XX ho Sluutl Still---Chas. Scranton. . . llreat Nan IC-ki2llll1JlJCll Stephens Collins. L llorlls l.adx'-l lelen Hats. R. H. ll., Em Benton L. H. ll., Louise Mulford C., Bennet Parker. R. G., Lily Keithley R. T., Dot Lord R. IZ., Kathleen Cashin Q. li., Marie Donley L. G., Lucille Maple L. T., Esther Lord L. E., Helen Loucks Game called at 12:10 daily except Saturday and Sun college XYidfvwghlargaret Allen. Q Kings Hamu-lzmcc Dwincn' day. beats on bleachers reserved from 11:50 to 12:10. llliat livery Xl'onian Knows--.X chamois. 4. 4. 4. Class Mates-'l'he seniors. Slim l'1-int-ess-Miss Averill. A Toast to Our Seniors. , . ' ' ., ' D 3 2 3 llllmd mmm MMI- i i i l l:lere's a toast to our Seniors, 4- -P + They sure are alive- They go buzzing around like bees in a hive, 'l'here was at young 'lady called Zippy, llut in, say, nineteen-twenty, XYlio over white furs was quite dippy. XYhen their school days are o'ii', Sli e purchased a muff. .Xnd she purchased a collar, lllien slle purchased the hat llow the fellows did holler. l lore them that love nie, and he inflred 'l .'.'o And the future's reality, not fairy loreg l'll be willing to wager, and 1 think they'l1 allow, 'l'hey'll know twice as much then As they think they do now. who seeks nie earliest shall lind me alone.-Marg. Allen. Some Well Known Books, A Friend of Caesar-Miss XValters. The Man XYho Laughs-Dr. llurgess. Old Curiosity Shop-Mr. Lofberg. llly 1lCl'u-'1ll16Ut111l'2l 10 AIT. 1 Love All the Girls from .X to ZeSolly. XYhen 1 lYas on the Stage-llarrict. llowdy do, Miss lllandy-Quinzy lfour fMason, Kloill Ditewiff Adamsj Little Citizens-The freshmen. U T Y Y T VI. 1 I tl i t . , nc er a um um ree- 1 1 at ll ia r rces z The Wfonders of the lVorldel'rofessor Lomstock s W 1 - C N J Q I Math. books. The Lass That Loved a Saylor-Helen Paul. Hoosier School Master-Mr. Foraker. so laige.J llerpicide-Mary lluutcr. livery Little llli1veinenteMonclay dancing class. , Take Me Hack to llahy Lam1el'eg'g'y. VVater lwabies-Em Benton and Bernice Hillis. Pleasures of Life-Quarterly exams. Freckles-lValter Lidle. Circular Staircase-Chapel staircase task the editorl. Memoirs of a llahy-Les Mason's pedigree. lnvoluntary Chaperon-Marcella Schwentzer. Lady of the Decoration-Miss Mickle. Good Natured Man-Mr. Jamison. -i'4r'i' Some Popular UD Song Hits. Lovie Joe-Julia Ulrich. Bright Eyes-Florine Lurton. Vllhen Eddie Comes Marchin' HomeeOlga. Has Anybody Here Seen Harris-Lily. Put Your Arm Around Me, Honey-Tubhy. 1'm the Sweetest Girl in Town-Charlotte Tjaden, l'm Pinin' for You-XYho? 'ir' 'Q' 'lr' Mutual Admiration Society, Founded 1910. Charter member-Rog. Schenk. Faculty advisor-lelarry Strauch. lrltiVV6l'--litJI'-Q61-lllC-lltll. Color-Flesh tint. lllotto-Admire thyself. Members: Roger Schenk, 1911. Iieatrice Kurtz, 1912 Tuhby Tellt, 1915. Lenora Sehm, 1914. bl. H, Kuhl, 1911. Earl llumgarner, 1911. Mark Pickrel, 1913. That one small head should carry all he knew.-Hill Rightcr. lless llanna, 1912. Edna Plack, 191-ll Mabel blames. 1012. Page Two Hundred Th .Xfter a dinner of clam chowder and strawberry short- cake l sat down lu do l'olyscope work, but no inspiration would come, so l went to hed and to sleep, and then- The whole school was assembled on the shores of a beautiful bay, living in white roofed houses, perched on stills in the midst of a luxuriant growth of cocoanuf palms. The ginill ship linglish 7 was about tu sail for lfngland, having on hoard a large and sorrowful class. XYe reclined in camp chairs, sadly viewing our friends on the shore as the hoat glided down the bay. On the upper deck the llol'ivlog'iC21l lland played 'llveryhody llelp Along, and I inward Christian Soldiers, mixed. lYe reached the en- trance of the hay without any excitement, when the boat was hailed from the shore, and Mary llunter came hurry- ing' toward us, supporting the feeble steps of an old man. whom she introduced as the ,X'lunmi. Mr. Alumni seemed very melancholy and said in a cracked and squeaking voice: l have taken this journey before you, and see what it has made of mc. Then llill Righter, standing on the shore, pushed the boat far out into the ocean. .Xnd it was all muddy. and the boat wouldn't Stay in the water. so llill Giessler and joe l'feiffer slinirfl on either side and shoved it off the land with megaphones. lfinally we reached lingland, and there Mayo Goss and Kliss ilridley were going to serve tea. The table was decor- ated with sunliowers and loaded with weak frappe and social teas. But we never reached it, for just as we were running toward it, a pear tree was right in front of us, and llunny said if we dicln't climb it we couldn't see the play. So we climbed it, but Buzz and Maurer wouldn't keep still, and then Dr. XVyckoff said: YVe will sing the first and last verses of No. 4, and don't slam the seats. 4' 'ir' 'ir' Here's to our faculty, VVith their good points and bad, VVe think, as a bunch, They're the best to be had. To be sure, they are strict, And they oftentimes scold, But we'll appreciate that Wlhen we come to grow old. Then we'll look back at Bradley, And wish we were here, Doing Latin and Greek And some math. problems queer. Then we'll think of our faculty 4.-Xnd those after class sessionsj, And we'll say once again, Here's to 'em, God bless 'em! flf manners gentle, of affection mild Nl. ln looks a man, in ways a child.-J. H. liuhl. lhgi- T'.'.'o llundred Four Patient. Oats Martin. Chas. Scranton. Lily Keithley. Marcella Schwentzer. Baumy. Marg. Ringness. Pete Lord. Olga lppensen. Em Benton. Tubby Tefft. Theo. Plack. Bruce Dwinell. Disease, Remedy. Permodestus. Poly. staff meetings. Chronic hobo malaria. Absolute rest. Patitis. Franzen as counter irritant. Dignitia. Not much known about dis- ease, Spoonitis. Isolation. Too smartu. No remedy. Drainaticis. Attend Princess and Ly- ceuni. Melancholia. Eddy. Hyper enthusiastica Miss Kemp. Affectiones. Chaperon. Adulescentia. Few more years at ll. P. I. Maximus brainecus. Squelch. MTI L, Remarks. Long' evening walks are also gdlljd. No hopes. I larmless. Yery rare at ll. l'. l, Lim nlllilgii LLIS. NYill be outgrown. Prevalent in Peoria in lflll. Coninion among children. Rare. Severe case. Unique. Common among' infants. Page Two Hundred Five ls.-.CALE Al? lu ml, .5 fu -kqytlfl X I fl, A ll Li 1 -x X Kill ' f gi' 'bill lll li f, 2 59 I KI 60 ff 52, Jw T1 B H fi' VMZZ, 0' ' X4 'lflul ':.. WFS'-Z:.w5' -Maggy., x azgiath- 1:2 e. ,. ,,.l..,.-.4 22 SEPTEMBERQO. bv ' W 'if 1 le if ' r I ', 7' Y ' N If 1 - 2 ee- e 1 NSF PTEMDE Raw, L A so Inge 'l .'.'o l'lL1l'lflff l Six + 23 September 'Vuesclay-Lots uf old friends back, and some new ones, too. Mothers bring freshies, as usual. XX'ednesday-Freshies grow brave and come alone. 'l'hursclay-Xo hazing at llradley-er-why, what are those barefooted fellows do- ing on the chapel platform? Friday-.X few of the old girls come back to make a survey. Phi Lambs entertain at bl. ll. liuhl's. Saturclay-C4nach llilbert breaks in the new material. Indications for a good team. Monday-l'air trees once more in use. liess Hanna breaks the record, A ease after the iirst week. 'lluesdayasl lave you met Felix yet? Muddy Richmond entertains O. K. K. K. XYednesday-lXliss Kemp gives her tirst open house. 'l'l1ursrlz1yeS1,cial Club election. Reichie comes back-to pay his bills. l'iI'l!lZlj'ff-Ni. XY. C. A. reception for new students. XVednesday-Janet Buswell already knows everyone in school. I' eff as blk OCt0bCI' Ng Q'I3l?J'T- ' fi ,X 4' ' 1 3, - . . lf- ? I Saturday-Team has first game with Lombard. Hard luck. but cheer up. ij. k - - - I- 4 e ff ' G - f -7 ' J f 2 'f 1 Monday Council holds its regular meeting Fellows all cra7y over pretty new irl 5 ' mm? I I 1 S ii I iol z I I 5' - I - Q Tuesday-Active work begins in gym. Z9 . Ax . 4:3 c X X 1 'x i 1' 1 N X .- A f' Ugli i, as-52+ f Q , Thursday-Freshies discover lunch room. Rest of us starve. Friday-Founders Day, and no vacation. O. K. K. K. dinner at Ivy Club. 4 , sg x 7' xIfij l 712 it r OCTODE R L! Saturday-Team stars at Jacksonville. Il. P. I., l3g Illinois College, O. Sigma dance. g g H Monday-.Iake comes back to school. Arts and Crafts election. LEQ ff Q VOTE U : 2 . 9 4 Tuesday-Tech editor gets busy. gy lifzgss 1 40205: I I 'pg' -1--- ' fu , N , , ., x 3 WI '7 Q Vwfednesday-Roosevelt comes to town and we all enjoy Lolumbus Day vacation, Ht. ,I .-L '- XTCS, WC ClO. ' lcfag is 1 1 UV Q aim' . l . . . . . . . , -- ff ' N Wim' ' 'x Thursday-Thrilling time! Council election and no electioneermg allowed. My Xl init? Nz, 3 X . . , . if-P' ' Friday-Too nice a day to go to school, so X. M. C. A. social at gym. c R 'f 5 Saturday-XVe beat Linco'ln 8-0. Ferd Kenyon comes back for a visit. - 1-' Monday-Athletic board has lively session. Sophomore girls hayrack to Mossville. c OCTOBER I3 . Page Two Hundred Seven - Flo V' - swf N V pvEQf.,,.- YE. V . . i m fi ,Q f N, fi f ws' e ws. Q Q' 1 1 0 1t'3Mf W was 1 'hmeaww . l2f 'tY'r f- ' ' intl? - 'VU -'11 ..:::::i' Q u 1 Tfffb, r tr ff ' l !!G ' uni G ' l 40 ' It vs W v H NX - I I L 11 as ,... Y if si K monoesv ly ,. If E n M6 Q X W KS gf AJ OCTOBERlh f if ' 5,6 A Xklxri-ifojigyteff g f Q xl YN. X W gf! X f VJ!! L15 fA,., 'x' . 1 W 1 ig- 75 Hs gxg JJ ! .fbf g1w4iL V lil-.1'TT5, f gr 'G ' T' X ' : 'i 1 1 ya 4, c OCTUBERJ7. - J, l'.igf Iwo Hunvlrcvl Eight X ' 2.2 J + 2-l ,ffl 18, 'I'uesday-lloulevard in front looks like an auto show. Pete Lord's new car prom- iuent. XYednesday-juniors put Seniors to shame in exciting class meeting. Pat Harman wins the honor. 'l'hursday--First issue of Tech. Debates begin in English 6. Many youthful ora- tors discovered. lfriday!.Xnders1in and llill take the lady faculty sailing. Nothing 'like making a good impression early in the year. Saturday-'l'ea1n has a day oft. First social club big hit. Tri Kappa theatre party. Monday-Vesta holds court in chapel. Eddie Martin, first case tried. 'lillt'SCl21V-Ylilff mass meetine' for NYesle an frame. llill Giessler makes enthusiastic - s as Y 6 cheer leader. XYednesday-Fpread at Kathleen Cashin's. joe Pfeiffer still ofhcial ladies' man. 'lihursday-Marg l lowe and Marg Root attempt suicide in chemistry. English club meets. XX'as Lady Mary justified? lfriday-Two mass meetings in one day. Roge plays booster for game. Saturflayfliotvters go with team to Vtfesleyan. Phi Lambda dinner afterward. Monday-Mary llunter gives Y. M. C. A. llallowe'en party. Many ghosts walk. November ,Tuesday-Literary club starts with big Hourish. Marie Donley entertains. .Vilednesday-Bill Giessler and Mayo Goss start new graft selling belts. Miss Bart- lett comes back for a visit. Thursday Mrs, Cadmus talks to Y. VV. C. A. Juniors show spirit and plan class party. Friday-Mayo enjoys delightful sleep in German 3. Pedagogic club meets. Saturday-Lincoln Og us, 2. Some game. Monday-Dr. Vtfyckoff entertains History club. Odor from chem. walks up stairs all by itself. Tuesday-Eddie Martin canned, hut gets back all right. XVho's the lucky man Anna Criner draws pictures for? VVednesday-Division meeting again or-yet? Physics lab. turned into aeroplane factory. Thursday-Rousing mass meeting for Saturdays game. New fall butterbowls, or bonnets appear. Friday-VVe are promised concert but have to sing ourselves. Mr. Jamison gives illustrated lecture. Saturday-XVe win from Illinois Normal ll-6. Junior class gives fine masquerade. -s r e +c w X fall if 0 - f F ro' '! ' ' ' X 1 1 I 7 f f ' f .4 1,41 IJ X i' W VL N 11 s .Ahh 6 , -il gl Q. Z' 'Ji' .-J D , g 0, get Lib fag T . L MOVEMBEWLI. 1 -.--. Ar K 79 it OG!-3 X XJ j 1 M F if f l kj ,.., : M73 0 ,fi 429 JUL I 'Vt tgp l I lx 'f .f in Novmfssfuo. L v- . Page Two Hundred Nine 4. .. 1164 ft Fc? I fee 5 'lllzl A N!! QS' f I ATX Q M ET , M X I - N 0 vim BE R ff. f M? l t 215, L et Q , X . 4, 'Z ll fl Q 1 55 WQZIL ' .,' f .. c l P 6 . :xl ' , 1' ll ,I V' if :LO I g if Wfmilif my E R I 1 I I 11215 V ' 7 9525 35, 11.43 ' if: 2- ---- me fr tm . ,ji Wg Illia 2j5.n'.h!A.n o ea o ptluldxn' 55 afegfo' vga gan 41-ES ,, aarprkaa, Q . 7 1.-:-4-rw-,M-av . ll' A I l?'ir'3'-41622-9351 ' l X9 ' tl'-fzsiaf-ff' 9 0 - . nfvd- ff I .za Q0 gg-sa mf. e f -J:-1241-' lmll I f ,2'.'5.Q -7-wi. ,,,,.. ,. f fi ,.a1 Q' ,,- , - , fs . x , ,0.,b,o,r7 X 'l I WW' ' l' W 05, n ff '- ' fi X' ,sm-'i X N 9? .. 8 N lf! KJQJX ,.,'.': K will iihll wcv 1 NOVEMBERJQ. i - s .J lhggr- Two llunvlrz-fl 'lien Monday-More athletic board excitement. Maple is elected base ball manager. ,'l'nesday--chapel turned into freshman study room. XYe are all popular. Con notes are out. XYednesday-Lots of candidates for basketball. ,'l'hursday-linglish club meets and eats. Cack Cashin attends school for a whole day all at once. lfridaye-XYe dance in the social hall. XVhere are the men? Lambda Phi theatre party. Saturday-Miss lllossom gives German-l luncheon. Knox knocks us. Monday-Girls' basket ball started. Vtlhere is the November Tech? Tuesday-Miss Kemp escorts freshie out in middle of chapel service. XYednesday-'l'eam leaves in special for Terre Haute. School is vacated. 'l'hanksg'iving'-Few turkeys survive. Rose Poly, 423 ll. P. l., 0. Friday-Une good 1l1Ul'l'llI1g'S sleep. Alpha l'i annual. Saturday-Nickeltmdeans jammed. Phi Lambda Xi dance at Bradley Park. Mimday-llveryone back ready for work, but Dr. Burgess. Dutch Strehlow makes us a visit. Tuesday-So'llie hustles to sell tickets for football banquet. XYeflnesrlaye.iXrts and Crafts exhibit. December Thursclay-Champaign not big enough for Don, so he comes back to Bradley. Friday-Bull found wandering through halls. Dr. VVyckotf gives lecture. Saturday-Football banquet big success. Mason back again. Monday-Freshmen land othersl go down to see Santa Claus arrive. Tuesday-lYe send petition to faculty for three more days' vacation. XVill it come th rough P lYednesday-Billy Sisson plays hero and braves lunch room crowd of girls. Thursday-Faculty begins to rush us with work. English club meets. 'Nough said. Friday-Eleven try out for Intercollegiate debate. Saturday-Seniors put Barnum and Bailey and the Main Street in the shade with their circus. Mondayhflirls make Christmas candy in cooking. Send for the doctor, quick. Tuesday-Friends bid each other farewell till-after the exams. XVednesday-A few corpses found around chapel-results of first day's battle. Thursday-Still more give up the struggle. Coffee. strong, chief article of diet. -H is Qi iff fs Q i ' 'ltr ' fQ ,2 nf, f' f - X g . 7 frrl fl' f X l 25' 7 - -2 li -r 4- 52 XM? as 0 Q I iam ii Kiwi! l5tK5'i. i it 'C L Egghtl f li.. l .l 1' DECEMBER3. A 4 Q BA RWM rn'- n .0 U E if AMW ,i W C H. 1 0 Max A . .ffl gn ' X mb! ' '- ililgfl 1- -DECEMBERM. i t. - - 4 Page Two Hundred Eleven 1' ,,. -- , ,- ..... .'i::,1g11--,V w 10 .-.Y 1 ..., ' - - ,f ,,u,Z ', . ' V 5' 53:54 4 - ' A e-1f,'42gi:. :iu1f.'2'2:'a11.i1 ' li'- rl5fT'ffi513:lQilQiE1Ef .eg - Q 1 i Q, N 7 91 lglri' Ml ' I are flfa , lah, ll: 2:1 f ,flih 'J AD E c 5 M 15 ff R 1 LA ,S 22 2 sf J ' ' Q H -.-- 1-N. 9 ,ff U s? ,J i 'IW x 9 Var fl Q7 Q it Al --7 ,T 'Decef-we R fe. l'ig' it Ilnnflrf-fl 'l ,-,tlvr Friclay-Nntliing' but letters of farewell. Basket ball season starts well, Spalding 13, l1.l'.l.26. Saturday-Faculty exeunt. Mtmrlay-lllarks come home, Horne, Sweet Hume. Tuesday-Nettie and Minnette give a dance. XYeclnesclayfli2irls and fellows away at school begin to come home. Tliurstlay-Only two inure shopping days till Christmas. lfriclay-lleatriee Kurtz gives informal dance. Satnrclay-Christnias live. XYill Santa answer all nur letters? Merry Christmas. people. J Mtmclay-l'lii Lainbcla annual. Margaret Lartlett entertains. Theodora Parker gives luncheon. Tnesclay-Marcella Schwentzer gives a party. Isabelle hasadance. XYeclnesclay-Mliathleen's dance. 500 party at Alice lleeke-r's. Thursclay-I Jiniernn :lance at K. of C. hall. Lambda Phi dance at XVomen's club. lfriclay-alllizabeth Cnekle gives bridge party. I Saturday- XYateh party night. January T I 179010045 To Q F.nuffHuL x . , v ' Q 13 fl WE-SOLVED 0' Cdr 1, Happy New H1 ear! Make 'lots of good I'CSOlLll1Ol1S. 4 Z ,,,,,.LZ1 6417 Tl 1- ,l,L ' . . . . ' - 4 f'Em1f f'.ff 0'5 2, Monday-Stay out to the wee sma' hours enjoying last minute of vacation. T W' 3. AHL 7 mn an S 0 I y GQNILU M . . . . . W A- . puevkpn. N97 inane 3,1 uesday-hood beginning. Every one sleepy. Jean writes her hrst chemlstry N Z ,'W...W1.,::u?e . ' nance 0 equation. ' 21215. e-- My i 4, T 1 X359 GPF ' . . I ' 1-HE 1'-'HPPSS 4, XVednesday-Great Cl1Clll'lg'S. Polyscope staff meeting. Only twelve divergent opin- EfC,E7C-A, ions on every subject. 5 efT: 2ga'.,sfi,Zh Q I-f'fLf mvaEL 1 0 5.91 STUDEW f 5,Thursday-X1Veatherman says big blizzard, but only few Hakes appear. 'F JHNUHRYQ 6, Friday-Some second team. Manual Training High doesn't stand a ghost of a A chance. 'TWV N WELL ,RQ rnnr H.-35-:U 7, Saturday-Dead broke after vacation. Nothing doing. , ' ,,,.. , 1 A , l fi . 17- WN OCHRESLO 9, Monday-Nettle Strehlow sports her sixth new hair ribbon since Lhristmas. , xg WN. J ' 5 W G0 015. . , . . . , . A.. N 10, Tuesday-Bright Eyes Scranton and Miss Alaska start a Hirtation. mmf! X 1-0V f -'f r,: 11, NVednesday-New form of minnies in lunchroom. Sardine sandwiches. Oh, joy. 2:2513 Q!gj'ff'- 12, Thursday-Basket ball, Eureka 20, R. P. I. -l. Freshies have a spread. I 5 ' ti , 13, Friday-Team goes to Normal. Normal 20, B. P. I. 30. 1 Ja rvunrw 7. 14, Saturday-Skating rink draws large crowds. Oh, you hard Hoor! L Page Two Hundred Thirteen 33 P o .v, , Q .- 1. ,X if , .. .K !,J sx,?::- E9 .1079 . QMII. si! LZ-0 f ' 7' l I Q s fb ' xx ngx ' 0 1 Q' CII, vc' ipgQyQ?yfiiZT? ,, ., X Q2 - 5, 2 1 8 - fat' eb 0 0 99 , Q J 21 : fi ' s L JANUARY 14. N - --1-W, P Q -ans P'ctDMLl ETTE5 Vqggg q,44' 2f3 . if' KY eaff f . gQ1GLwQ A N 36 W f pn-iss , l uinrlk, 'e nu, qi, Q W-ff2P .'. N x logi MU ll? , 1:1 4J'1...... 'sg JHMVARYQQ law Tuff llllllflfiql lifiurt Monday-Big Hourish. Enter Proc Littlewood. VVho will be the lucky girl? Tuesday-Ed Martin starts life as a married man. NYednesday-Again we win. Thursday-Bunnie and Dan become staunch friends QPJ Friday-Freshies give dance at Glen Oak. Spread at Marg Plowe's. Saturday-Team at Abingdon. B. P. I. 30, Hedding 20. lNlonday-Mr. Jamison gives us some startling facts about chewing gum. Never again! 'l'uesday-Sh-sh-exit Proctor. Chorus meets. XYednesclay-Rumors of Bradley Play are Hoating around. Tliursclay-Big meeting of English club. lfriflay-Omicron theatre party. Saturday-Teain rests for strenuous work next week. Monday-XVho is guilty of that base voice heard near Blackburn in chapel service? Tuesday-The Ilorolog twins cause a great sensation. Do you know which one you met? February XVednesday-Marg Root draws lots to see whether it is to be jake or Pinkey. Thursday-Harry McDonald and Don Smith show rare poetic ability. Dick Graner burns his hands in chem. just for some excitement. Phi Lambda at J. H. Kuhl's. Saturday-B. P. I. 30, M. U. 20. XVe read Christopher, Jr. Monday-Mock trial. Bruce really did lose his pony. Tuesday-Big chorus meeting. Final parts for the play decided. XVednesday-League games at gym draw big crowds. Miss Lyons comes back after long illness. Arts and Crafts exhibit. Thursday-Day of prayer for colleges. Mary Hunter made High Mogul of En- glish club. Friday-Mrs. Burroughs begins three hour practice. XVinter social club largely at- tended. Saturday-Team wins big victory. B. P. I. 31, Wesleyan 13. Monday-Mr. Prowse gives us a talk on Abraham Lincoln. Miss Burnside leaves. Y. W. C. A. spread. Tuesday-A few honored girls wear violets, the rest receive comics. N81 1 lil' if 5 FEBRUARY 7 g f ff A flllllllllllli l illlll' I it FEBRUARY is ..-.. H If f EJ' ff w 1 - f X I l l all I A 4 Page Two Hundred Fift n ' ' ta 2 fi M ,A 46 'flip f - ff - 1, ' l .4 fx Q I I g I 0 Z! -1 1' 'K Lf 7iV' 5 4. Z V17 g 5-2 i QW --c'sQf rPi K FEBRUARY 24 P' 'H N fb 614 0 W, 41 Qfl' 60, 1,7106 tl ll I ,osx ll IFVIII f f'v5!7 g mi X54 lfpffl an A !Z4i1i', 'Il I I I I I 14,1 fy xm MARCH 4 Q 5 4 . ff f ,jf - - W' 1 ', .Q fl -- -iv' - -I l-'ilfl 10' P I I ffl' f 'ynlijf 'Wlifqf - will flf'x ' ff ' Q' f fvmfl ll' df' 1 K iw? ,Wil '4 1 mx 'n I I .,., ' ' 1,7 .A It j SMW.dw,Si'4 aug? ,I 'hx Xbfiiyl il . N 'xx fx - 917' ya- :fx Qs Mil A-5 'gifflfigif : 'V '-I - 1, 49 I - ,L x Q ogg' ,J .- ,',' ' ,I 1: 'j, .1 .V.V,l,- . QL: -uni. I ylrlu' 91 plz., l2QY'I,NuJA Ih?,:.ll-Q L Lff2M1.'.ff 24i. ze- -' ff: .. K l' in 'li--.ollviiulrvilhi'-.114-11 ' Q XYednesday-,X lone canine, becoming eager for higher education and moral uplift, comes to chapel. 'l'hursday-.Xmy comes back to see how things are coming. Friday-XYe dance. XYho can play the piano? Saturdayflobur last evening basket ball. li. P. I. 21, Illinois College 13. Monday-Mr. llrown gives us the tirst of a series of talks on llealth. 'l'uesclayfMr, George awakes the echoes, drilling debating teams. Blackburn and Co. distinguished themselves at class meeting. XYednesday-XYe all enjoy a morning sleep, thanks to George lllashington. Big in- door track meet. Thursday-XYl1y is every one so peevish-doesn't vacation agree with us? lfriday-.Xcademy debating team wins glory from High school. Saturdai-Aierman play. Harry Straueh lost his calling when he corrected chem. notebooks instead of treading the boards. Knox -ll, ll. l'. l. 23. Mi,nday lnnocent little mouse causes reign of terror among the girls. 'l'uc-sday-Ani,ther meeting of Polyscope staff. VVhat shall the cover be? ol' no, March 1-Wednesday-XVilbur Flood takes joe l'feiffer's place as official fusser. March Thursday-English club-fellows a minus quantity. Mr. George again monopolizes chapel. Friday-Dwinell, Saylor and Schretiler conduct chapel service. Horologs give dance at Bradley Park. Last basket ball game at home. ll. li 1. 39, Normal 30. Saturday-Debating team wins by unanimous decision at Eureka. Basket ball team loses at Decatur, 29-13. Team entertained by Kuhls and Ilunns. lxiOHClZlV-RC0'lStl'2ltlOH bevins. Posters for llradlev Jlav ffreatlv in evidence. . bl b r .f fb . Tuesday-liill Giessler gets wrong hat and wears one three sizes too small. Mr. N l sl it io son gives lecture to Arts and Crafts. XVednesday-Miss Kemp induces the girls to register by her attractive posters. Shorty Mulford suffers from attack of brain fever and recites in chem. Thursday-Don't be excited. lt's only the girls' basket ball teams having' their pic- tures taken. Fridav-NYhere does Hill Giessler wet so much chocolate? . 6 Saturday-NYhere, oh where, is Spring? f' T Usa 5 Mase H is j r-'nuvaf pvzumimiif if iw 1 f e I .fllfh uf . 1 . 2l' ii my pl X 4, ,Q Il, . f ,M fl ' I 'Y .7fz' l li '50 fnfff ii ' ,A ,, ,,r, ,!, Monday-Tomorrow, the exams. Even lloward Bennett begins to study. 5 I GI E I i .untill ll! l 'QQ ,i. ll e' 'il I5Ei,,L',lllI nf 51,25 'yin il 1' Ill' af ll il I f + ! 1 1 0 ' 0-P31 I l fl' as ' taM.qIl i mill' Q' 'gif 1 ' f O 0Z0 In I V 710' 4 .Q:v'1 lv M 'W r f ' 'f f ff ff! I I 1 1 1 Tuesday-XYe Hunk-and study-to Hunk some more. Page Two Hundred St-veute 1 W . 1 I 'Z 15, i 'lj ill GU li, J I A NL 3, b f ffl -i lxf V! 155 l 1-14 .P+ lv - L 'fi' L, .' I lf. ry ibm? lil t F wp is 4 ill, P 7 -- 20 ,inf VIII f'j 4.1, 1' In :gf my 'V - li i mx 71 . 1 - l ya ' ' 'Lili ii-' g K L M F1 RCH -2 5 i 23 MHRCH30 Z4 7? 21 8 lil, El. l iw 'I lliiiiflrwl lliiflitvvii Q XYecl11esclay-More league basket ba'll. lliursclavallress rehearsal for the play. lfranzen smokes his First cigar. lfrimlay- Christi1mher, jr. I I Faturtlav-Ctmunty sclmtil teachers lmld eunventiun. Chine again. Kltinclay-'l7lie Spring quarter begins. XYe are un the home stretch. Tuestlay-Spring is really here. See llunny's and R0g's new suits. XXX-rlnesclay-SemisIrs have calm class meeting. Mr. lllackburn allows the president lu presifle. liliursclay-linglisli club meets. Gym classes ctrnvene out uf floors. l7i'iclav-L'litirns concert is best ever. Saturclayflixtra exams. become a Saturday murning specialty. Nltinclay-.Xll canfliclates but fur base ball. 'l'uesclayeMr. lirtiwn htilrls a chapel service for the girls exclusively. Freshies bring' little brtithers ancl sisters tu sclitml. XYeclnesclay-,Ianet ancl Vick are the latest case. 'lihursrlay-lluck .Xnclersnn clelivers cmratiun on Peace. lfrirlay-llernice llillis prefers pins In the 'lunch rumn fare. 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 ll 12 13 14 15 24 April Saturday-Debaters banquet. Younger boys give da11ce at Glen Oak. Monday-Scliref and Cano rent library during 110011 hour for tete-a-tete. Tuesda '-Cooking No. 1 girls start new series of torture called breakfasts. 3 s s XYednesday-Mr. Lofberg entertains us during chapel. Thursday-Agnes Cornelison comes back to call. Friday-Margaret Plowe, official cliaperon for nickelodean parties. Saturday-Linen showers for Marcella Scliwentzer. XX'l1o's the nian? Monday-lVe enjoy a fine talk by Miss McLaughlin. Tuesday-XYe are W21I'I1CCl not to cut school Friday. XVednesday-Rumors of a game for Saturday. Thursday-Our surveyors do their duty from 8 to 6. Friday-VVatcl1 out! You 1l get your picture snapped! -22-One long week of bliss for everyone but the editor. -2f-26-VVI1 w ere's that copy you promised to bring today? XVe go to press. Editor and staff sleep for a week. 429' ,' Q i' ig-D N Q ne w X 1 4 1 f Q J. m 1 1 o-Na nmunnmiuuiiiiniim , unnnmu l l Il Tfi'K 45 L a t-.1 x Ill 1 1111111 Bi E' I NIU lGS1 I Q lIlllI.1ulu'.r I m,,,gI 1i'Q1,4-2131 MAIN mn In ilmilnnlll TL! N HDng1Mr P I1 Sf 1 1 llllllllil 1 1 HF laerh 1 'L l, , , If i- V 5 .aymxicaoaaa ' , 1 EE, i' lil' ' f,fliTf li- . f fre - 'Q fgtliuv fvv-'11 dll: vu- 'I 'HH f P' 1,4 it H QWHEMEBEQ 3 M .11 idii E EH 4 'hair :L D, 'AWE' aiifi W1 :kc jg 55 'a x e 'jj 1' lv 'Jr TA N11 A . :gor e Off' Z 'X LV' 1 J It fl ll 11' Y I Page Two Hundred Ninetee THE STORY OF DIDO I. .ISIICIIS lwehclrl Ijllitb .Xml loved her from the start. Ifair Iliilo fondl'd Cupid, .Xml felt a x'enom'd dart. II. .Ifneax looked at Dido. lt seemed he coul1ln't atop. Ifair Dido looked at Cupid .Xml straightway loved hif pop. III. Ile said ht-'tl have to hurry. She begged him not tu 5101 So lvanquetting that evening Ile told his tale ot woe. IV. I am a pious person KIISIYCZITCII by my tate, .X wand'rer trom my home town Ilecauxe ot Juno! hate. V. lligh I'ergamum was ruwtlefl fluite ruflelv while we Nlept. The men fought. and were slaughtered The women llowled and wept. ge Two Ilunflrf-fi Twenty VI. Ot' what avail is tighting lf fate is on the blink? Swim aa you may, you'll tind out That in the end you'll sink. VII. So, wearied of the struggle, I hiked back to my shack: I found my ancient father .Xnd get him on my back. VIII. The Lares and Penates, .Xlthough they'd queer'd the game, Ile carried on the journey Through Troy, then all in Hame. IX. I led my boy beside me, My wife came in the rear. The reason why she tarried I5 not entirely clear. X. I only saw her huge ghost. And thrice Sought to embrace. .'Xnd thrice I missed connections, She vanished 'fore my face. XI. 1Xnd as we sailed the ocean In Search of Italy. ' The storm winds chased us hither .Xncl drove us off the sea. XII. 4Xnd so the tale was ended And made a monstrous hiL The queen was sympathetic And gave him the glad mit. XIII. He lingered through the winter, Forgot his noble race, :Xnd eke his future kingdom, but Developed quite a case. XIV. .Xt length the pious hero XVas bothered by his fate: She pestered him to hurry And keep his Italian date. XV. And when fair Dido saw him .-X-sailing on the mere, She tore her hair, and jumped up, And landed on a spear. XVI. They say he met her later Below her native town, .Xnd when he sought her pardon, She calmly turned him down. A. M. S The Advertisers Made This Book Possible Now it is up to you to show your appreciation by patronizing them and letting them know about it 8 Peoria's Greatest Specialty Store aww, BA N-di There is no longer any doubt as to this store's prestige as it F- 'Ss I V1 5 Q dm the largest outfitters in Central Illinois to I. ' 1. Ai . g ,4'-, - Man or Boy, - '- V W oman or Girl 'r ' f' Q . . . . s -sb'r f There IS no longer any doubt as to the distinctiveness and ' f .. ff excluslveness of the apparel we show. 'fi There is no longer any doubt as to this store's greater price- - - - 1. -' ties:z 1 I. ' 'Wfieiz' making power. We are demonstrating daily the advantages .t ?'?gf 'fifsziiiiiifil . . . . . ., JL fs - f l ' fi '1?2E1fg3Sl 'i ot trading with a store possessed of a colossal buying capacity t iny N-fx?i2:E5: .fig ' , -Aq 1'.':fgfgfEfE . . . . ' if ' such as the B. S: M. enjoys. Wliatever you Wish in high- A- - - . . . .' pa grade apparel, you will find it at this store. Quality and it . ,Er 3: 5 2225git:33?5igiiiiiissiziziaizigggageizgzgaiffi-if 2' V1 W1 f xl Y U H SU F1121 5594- is s 5221 , , 5 3 qi lvl f if 4 r , in ? 1 1 ' ' 2 222 2252 225 252 52z2z f 25ff f11 - ' jg fz: A ii be ' 1 A - 4 1 ' v L lf- t pnli .j:E:1 .... 3+ L 1' X X ' 'f21Q3z 201'203 S.ADAMS ST. A ,Zia Li -PF?-5' A 1. l -- 'l'v.m llimflrwl 'liwt-nivt ll I young man s body we recommend Society Brand. 'ffflf if 3 fy! If Q' dgualf Y E lllj 'Z X M nl II MEX For the Young Man Soclety Brand Clothes i x X N15 T Q l Sui, .ly X Qfs, -X The real satisfaction which these elothes giye young IMTI ggugsugw., i I I F E !'llI L 'F ll 5 1 Il 'll I 'Ta f '-'L -' 5:3112 5 U' l fI'I'I , r If , - ' ..,. .. ..-1 1 T - T i'ff1llHQlM E WW1lIl!llIl,L..lll2lI' -. E. ma11lQ,,1f L ' U ,I f,. ., - ' It-' V '13'1':,. , 'ilv ' -:III I4 'IlHIni'5,i1?'I : I f' 'Zig ' ? Tf:i - 4 ' --,': i4A-.iinTQg ' E L-:ii -s -,. men has had more to do with our suceess perhips th in any other factor For five years yye have sold none but the best elothes that money could buy There may be other clothes made of the same excellent materials but for patterns suited to the young man s mind stvles to the young mans taste fit ind shaping to the Prices, S20 to S35 We are Headquarters for the Young Woman For years We have been catering to the college girl aid young woman. But never before have we been so well pre- SCHIPPER 85 BLOCK I THE BIG WHITE STORE SCHIPPER 85 BLOCK -tl. 45 ll by I' FI fu QIQI . iq? Ill! lie' ' ul W E I . ? ' ' 'ill ff ,,' W, if - , i Jw, lv NN I i 4,' 1. 5 , V. - , -, 1 x , , ,Vx , ' il? ,Il I lllil l..l'I, I II. WIS lll F 5' ' I 1 C A :ri :IEII Im a I IHIL E X - ,, . . , -, Y- U L, . v ,ff-iff: II Il'-W gg W ,'g. , I, I , . , f, , IMI I I I li I I , u , v f 1 lip Ill llllfx H ll lil' lllfliil I Iilili Illli 'Ill' VI l llIl 1 3' Y rv 1 ' I X T e IF vzffhgwfafv U 1 I ll Fig - il - Ll- i ' i Lf, rffww jf Q ' E: n II PII! llll, lrl 2 ff: . WI f 3 EV - -4511?-T EI llll llliln ' ALM! fl P -EMI ,I Ii gliliil GI 'ld' lull. l ' J' Ll ly I -- I' U I li- I Isl:II1Il'llL5'I'f' ' i ,D o 1 ,,-15- . ,-., 1...,,. , . 1 EFL , ,W-I is , g , .ggi S- , - -2353.5-ll:5?.3 ?z L:-asf .- ,. ,-. -----,,...,S-. 1- 5 L- pf X --se V - 1 4 W' N ll IIIHN, li . 1 ., I 'If' chlpagg luck THE BIG WHITE STORE 1-f- -:L-is 1 --44' 1 L ff 2155? 1- -' Ns -M pared to take care of their exacting wants. VVe are now specialists. In our assemblage of Suits, Coats and Dresses will be found every style that the junior anel young woman will Want-Whether she desires something quiet and refined or something a bit more stylish and smart. Suits, S10 to S25. Coats, 87.50 to S20. Dresses, 82.95 to S30. Waists, S1 to S7. Page Two Hundred Twenty'-th IIHE UP-TU-DATE STYLES ' INT, BETTER QUALITHI TTT Jewelry and Silverware In Large Variety for a Reasonable Price at - T, -T M MAIN TT- 'I he Crawford Jewelry Store PEURIAT HTL- THE BEST OF EVERYTHING TO EAT SOLD BY Richelieu Pure Foods, Casta Olive T D - F S S Uil, Chase K Sanborn Tea and Jones any arm au age' Coffee, Reception Coffee zz :: Nemo Cleaning Gas. 1012 KNOXVILLE AVE. 439 MAIN ST. 723 THIRD AVE. Doofcy Bros ar C Q 7 laazfs az!! TELEPHONE 674 HIGH CLASS CARRIAGES AND COUPES blbecial 14flem'z'0n GIIUEIZ to Parties ,317-isrifuiifmst. Peoria, Illinois UT, I-,-,T ERLER Telephone Main 3399 Pl70f0CgfLlPb6f 1216 SOUTH ADAMS ST. FIFTH ANNUAL REGATTA Central State Amateur Rowing Association AUSPICES PEORIA CANOE CLUB JULY 17 AND 18 THE DETROIT ELECTRIC OWNTOWN-where minute! mean nfoffarf-the Detrgit Electric Roadster gets a man to his appointments 071 1736 Joi. You need no chauffeur, it is always ready, turn a key and start. Its special control means that you safely make the narrow gaps in traffic. It has lines, style, ample power, and silent drive. THE DETROIT ELECTRIC shaft-driven Brougham, the big car you see so much about town, speaks for itself. It stands without a parallel. It has points of excellence that other makers are striv- ing for which you will immediately appreciate upon examination. W. P. WALKER, Sales Agent for Peoria PgTH1f1T n PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES lleveluping and Finishing l ZAGELMEYERS DRUG STORE l 2128 MAIN S'l'RI2Ii'l' MRS. E. MCCARGAR BAKERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR COXFliC'I'IONERY AND CIGARS 2001 MAIN S'l'REIE'l' HOME DINING and LUNCH ROOM 21 Meals for 34.00. Commutation Ticket, 51.05 for S1.00 V SI'l5CI.XI, SUNDAY DINNER 35C l Ywnr lJilll'HIIllf,,fk' Stalin-itetl Mr. lifofofogimf SlZlfl167Zf.' Sumner ur later yon intend tn embark in the jewelry hnsinews and own a store. This card is to tell you that when you are ready to buy your stuck we would he glad to have you I call on ns und talk the matter twer. XYe are prepared tn furnish everything you will need, including: safe and iixtures and yun will have time and money hy eonferring with ns. lVe are publishers of the Ii.-T. Supply Latalngue ul t mils and material. copies of which we furnish gratis to Bradley Horolog- ical stnde C. H. Knzgfzfs- Tbearle C0 - Xlflwlesale Dealers in 2122 KIXIX ST. BANNON N CU., Props. XVatehes, Diamonds, nf ' 'W : jewelry, 111.12 ifnnxia sm NEW PHONE sux Clngkg, Silverware. I H E P LJ Tools and I IXI: t f 'z lg nn xiixlx s'1'1a1zi5'1' PIEHRIA, ILLINUIS I 'ml ' K Y Q. l CUllllIllJllS Illeniorial Bldg. 'lhe l'lave tw Meet Xnur I'r1ends. l A V Q CHICAGO ll4'1ll'IN in Vigniw, 'lhlfztt-1-1+ and Candy. Ixverylmdy Iimmst. .Xp-nt li'vI' M L'I,I,iXNlC'S FAIXIHUS CANDY. l jf' I'-'-'ff Ilnnflrefl lwtzilx'-six DUROC PRESS Qualify WHS 424 Fulton Street. Both Phones 3970 l I IIRI-IIC I'lfR CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS Start a checking or savings account with the Merchants National Bank of Peoria X It-'ignzttt-tl tleptuxitory ol' the United States Government, with resources more than two and a half million dollars .15A Your banking Iwnxineas, Ize it much or little. appreciated and given courteous treatment CORNER MAIN AND XYJXSIIINGTON STREETS I I,Iiki'I'RIlIXl. SI'l'I'I.IliS STORAGE BATTERY SUPPLIES ' El ' G - O Stapp S eetrlc arage-I ow pen e Iiaxt- in expert electriuian on storage lratteries and electric vehicles, in charge of this garage, who will be pleased to meet you when your car needs attention I IIHNI-1 232 837,39 MAIN STREET BO RLA D 81 BAILEY FARM MORTGAGE AND BOND INVESTMENTS DIME SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, PEORIA, ILLINOIS KI NTZEF? CSL CLARK Successors to IX. XY. MUCIIMORE l-IATTEFQS AND lVlEN'S F-UFQNISI-IERS UFFICE AND SALESROOIXIS: PEORIA SHIRT COMPANY III XI XIN S'l'RIiE'I' . , . . I PEORIA, ILLINOIS I t I .-.II Ilunvlrvvl Twvn ty-eight One Przee elm' Easy Terms On any Piano that you may select ---- gives the Adams System a dis- tinct advantage and you can't help but recognize the truth. :: :: :: xiii fbi' Cezfafoff Chas. C. Adams 81 Co QNEWTLOCATIONJ 309 Main Street PEORIA, ILL. 7716 WINE: 53 75 The Price: 52572 The Ibrms: CASH fi? I I The Domestic I I Vacuum Sweeper Co. fniwlif lJlsII'iliL1lu1's ul' lllt' Domestic Vacuum Cleaners Price, 3 A , I Ui, A 4 .. 1 1, 6 ! ,,,f 516.00 The most remarkable in- vention yet achieved in the line of Vacuum Clean- ers. It is operated by one person with the same ease as the ordinary car- pet sweeper, but with re- sults equal to any electric cleaner. Call at our office and arrange for free demonstration. The Domestic Vacuum Cleaner Co. Suite 217-213-219-220 Masonic Temple Both 'Pliones 1913 PEC JRIA, ILLINOIS W. W. HAMMOND difarney at Law 419 Observatory Bldg. Peoria, Ill. JOHN C. STREIBICH HAS IN STOCK THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Commercial Stationery and Office Supplies IN THE CITY Globe Wernicke Filing Cabinets, and Card Cases, Steel Filing Cases, Herring-Hall-Marvin Safes and Vaults, Toilet Paper . . ' J 2' 33' ' 5 I I lfif f iff 7 . , 5 A f ,,'. 1 U ,V I I 1 ll 1 1 ii OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12: 2 to 5. BOTH PHONES 3877 J. T. WYATT, M. D. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT EXCLUSIVE Over Martins Dry Goods Store 120 S. ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS l Ofice Hours 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 2 to 4: 7 to S p.m. Sundays 11 to 12 a.m. M. T. EASTON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Residence 208 Barker Ave. Phone 3544 Old Ofice Phones: 1177 Old, 405 New, 432 Main St., Peoria, Ill. DR. J. NICOL OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 125 2 to 5. BOTH PHONES 3877 WALTER WYATT, M. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE SURGERY, EYE DISEASES AND FITTING GLASSES. 120 S. ADAMS ST. Over Martins Dry Goods Store PEORIA, ILLINOIS OFFICE PHONE 693 MAIN RESIDENCE PHONE BLUFF 503 DR. THOMAS C. COE D E N T I S T 432 Main Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 12 a. m. Ito 4:30 p. m. OBSERVATORY BLDG. DR. CI-IAS. H. BROBST EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SURGEON DENTIST GLASSES F1'1 1'ED 609 JEFFERSON BLDG. PEORIA, ILLINOIS , 3EQlSIEA?EEOT3E'ol3E,INmfflfw Q04 PEORIA, ILL- I OFFICE PHONE 3442 HOURS: 9 to12 and 1 to 5 PHQNE NIAIN Q93 DR. M. J. GRIEVES OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN l DR. ROBERT E. HOUSTON Graduate of the American School of gsteopath? Lilndgr Dr. A. T. Still, 525 Woolner Bldg. d t ' . . , mm em e meme PEORIA, ILL. 108 south Adams street. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Page Two Hundred Thirty-one S19 Tl X NA oN 'IES 0 59 . 4' is aff, 0 95 We S v Y D 1 1' A 2 as F f 7 K .- , I bxlxly Us 11 at s s 7' 'ex 21 xo, - fl Q Busnw yy A 'f'0RlA Wx IRANK TRIEFZGIQR . llresillent X S. HAKTIURIJ . Vive President I RANK 1'1SC'1llfR, Vim- Tjl'L'SlI1L'll1 ll Xl. if XYIIITIQ .,.. Cuslmier 4 A. .XXIVKICR . . Asst. Faslmier ommereial and Personal ,XxL'CfP11l11S Soheiterl on Savings Deposit er Cent Interest Paid S Hot Luncheon , Fancy Sunmlaes Bon Buns Chocolates XVL-dcling and Birthday Cakes to Order Ice Cream Delivered Any Place in the City 313 Main St. 1011 Adams St. Both Phones 17-17 Phone 3455 SENGENBERGER 8a CO. Good Things to Eat :s1s-:s2o FUL'roN sr. JOHN C. WYND 86 CO The Reliable Shoe House 2-3111 S. ADAMS ST. is the plzlee for ALL COLLEGE STU- 1 1 lJ1iNTSto lwuy FUHTXYEAR. STYLE, always RIGHT. PRICES, IX1lElJ1U1XI. QU,XL1TY,'l'HIE BEST. Bradley Polytechnic TU IMPROVE YOUR INTELLIGENCE A Bradley, the Tailor, Tu IAIPRUVE YOUR APPEARANCE 124 South Jefferson TRU And Traveling Bags Suit Cases, Poeketbooks, Canes Ladies' Handbags, Leather Novelties ' -,l.. l- sam. - - E, 1 1-,QF 2. 1 PEUHIATHUNKEU 316 S. ADAMS ST. 1 '1' 'ww TTllll'Tl l Tlilrlk-Y Central Engraving Co. Eleetrotyping Embossing Designing Color Work Engraving 3-Color Process Clay Models The Halftones Used in This Book Were Made by Us Corner Main and Washingtori Streets PHONE MAIN 1630 PEQRIA, ILLINOIS P I' H l lTl l GEI I, M. SPANGLERS The Uplands Columbia Hardware Dye Works Sfofe . RL'DO1,1'11 STR1f111.0XY, For Dry Cleanlng Pfevf- and Presslng ware, Nate and Tin Rmwting, Lenux Steel Ifurnnces and General Iiepuirin 11.1111 Vlwnes Klztin 1II77 31117 MMIII 51, lawth Imhulws NIU l'IzfIRIX. - - - ILLINHIS 2125-27 1X1Zl1l1St. Tech Kriegsman Bros. Rwller Skates, Huilrlefs Hard- mn. Mfg. llnnvlrra, Engranrra zmh Satatiunrrz EUQFHUPD Jnnitntinna muh Erngrama 651355 :mil IFratrrniig Bins S11Qgg-sgnurs tu 1,1lllT'll'lI6T 81 Liu, ignrhpgipr N E lBrpt.C:H9 and Restaurant Staple and Fancy ,lr XA lf1,Y N VU., 1'ruprs, . Grocer1es 2112 Xl:Ii11 Street 1'e1n'i:I, III. with Imulwx SSHS UVIQN IQYIQXINHS 2121! Hain Street 1 gt- 'IF-.ft Iiuwlrwl 'I'1IIrty-if 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 Savings Alumni and Undergraduates will receive a Cordiul Welcome WALK-OVER SHOES THE SIGN OF QUALITY FOR Men and Women Walk-Over Shoe Store 107 s. Adams st. W. V. TEFFT ATTORNEY AT LAW 928 Jefferson Bldg. Peoria, Illinois W. B. ELSTON TAILOR 226 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Insect Powder made from pure closed fiowers packed in tive pound sealed bags Allaire, Woodward 85 Co. Pharmaceutical Chemists and Drug Millers Peoria, Illinois C. LOVERIDGE Florzift Choice Cut Flowers and Floral Designs a Specia Both 'Phones Main 209 Store, 127 S. Jefferson Ave. Peori D. C. SIMMOINS Livery, Boarding, All Kinds of Light Livery, Light and Heavy Express lty a, Ill Established 1850 Both Telephones Main 68 Incorporated ISN-I Kinsey 85 Mahler Co. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Iron Pipe and Fittings, Plumbers' Materials, Steam and Gas GH P tAtt 1' A . . ., ,. ,r . Open Day and Night ixen romp en ion Your Patmnage solicited Om Fittings tSuppl1es, Ett., Copper and Brgxs ID ork , - ce an ac ory 1 ug' Chestnut BO'El'1 Pl'1OI'16S IVIZUI1 1552 Peorlav Corner Adams and Harrison Sts. 209-11 S. VVat:ii:tSti't-et, Peoria, Ill Page Two Hundred Thirt Toledo Peo11z1 85 Western SHOR1191 LINF OUIQRILQT TIME B11111111 PEORIA A D CHICAGO FOUR TRAINS DAILY 111 1 L11 ' P M Arrlu C111C1bCJ Q 0713 111 1 11 P 1r11 1 P M A rua L11111511 100A 111111511 C11 111115 C1111r Q 1rs 111 I 1101110 L1gh1cd Pl111H1'1H Skcpmg Cirs Clty Tleket Offlee 323 Mam St Ph11111 154 G W WINTERS Gen 1 Passenger Agt DO YOU W OMETHI C DFI ICIOU P l OX '-1lI Lk XL N Q 14111111111 I1 111 1111111- 1 IL 1 1 N 1 18 1111111 11se11 1 xl 1 1 1 1111111 ll 1 KL 1 111 111 frw 1 1111 11111rs X 1 lll 11111-1 1 KFORD 85 FAH E TOCK Pe0r1a,Il1 4 7 0 X1 -- ,ECM Ly v 17-k I 1- 11-1 1.1-1111 1,l'l11'1l1 7:13 .X. Rl. .,.. Arr' '- C111 '111111 l1:311A, 111. L1-11Vc P r111 3211.1 . '. '11 ' qv' .Kg L, , M, 1,1-1111 I'1-111-111 12:-111 N111111 , ......... Arr '- C11l'1lgf -1:55 P. IN1. L1-:wc 1-1 1 1:-1.1 . . .... .. .... 1' ' 11 Wg 1 Q I M. rw l 1 V 4 1 ' - 'xl Q ' 1 - ' 1 ' 11 ff 1' 1 1.,11I L' 1 .1 11' . I 1 ' w . 1 H1 , Q ' 0 o , , I -I 4 4 1 , S1P111l'111111g 111111 1111s Il 11111'111' 1111 11N 111111, 1111- 1Y1lI11-111111'C-1i-1111? '1'11111'5 XY11Z11 we C1111111 1111' 111111' 11111111111 S11L'L'l1 11111111111111 1'i111-11111111-, 01111111-11 r1g111 11'11c1'1- 111' 11111111116 1111w11111111 1Q1I 1115, 1-1g111 111g 111N1'11111N N1111-N 111 1-11-1'y CZII1. 1111 y1111 1-l'1111fl' 111111 111 11-NN 1111111 1111'-- Y'-1111 smcx 1111- 1111 1 ' 1 P1116-1 1-1-11111 1111- l11111':111z111 1N1ZI1f1N 11 - S1111- 1111 11115 Il1'1l'11 111 111e U11111-11 State. 11: 111-11 i 111111- IIX -V? N1-, 111 111-111'111-s 111 111- 11'1llI 11111- 111111111111 s1111111s 111 s11'1 f111'11r 11s 1,lI1C2 1 111111 1111 1,111t'111blJ1l' C1111 111- 11111-1' 1111111 111111' R1111 111. 1'xl11' 51511-. 1111' 1'111111', 1111' lllfllj' 111111 111111-, 111111- 11111111111 11l11C1ll3111k' cx'-15 -1'- 1 1 1.11 1'11Il'JlllID1L'. XY- 111:11'1 1111111 y1111 111 1Jl1iL' 11111' w111'11 1111 11. 11c' 1- 1111 -' 011, '1 ' gg 1':111 s11I111j' yl111. YT' I oo , oo 0 1 '1' 11n11.111'1-11 '1'111r1','-1 Shoes! Of Course 121 South Aelzlms SI1'00t . 'WY' ' if Y ' Q.?'ii' Y ' ' 'Y ' il PEORIA, ILLINOIS B th Ph 1 R Ph -2 - ' ' Developlng and Prlntlng EASTMAN KODAKS, CAMERAS AND ACCESSORIES FLORIST Postal Cards Made From Your N0gz1tiv0s. P1'i00 50 011011 435 MAIN STREET ZIMMERMAN'S DRUG STORE F. A. WALRAVEN. Mfmager. PEORIA, ILL. :ans MAIN STREET PEoR1A TLT IN Ms EVENTUALLY YOU WILL WEAR Q INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, AT HOME CARDS C ,T 11 CL!-y1,H1?Sg COMMERCIAL AND SOCIETY PRINTING WHY NUT I PEORIA PRINTING 8: STATIONERY CO. NUW4 4114 SOUTH ADAMS STREET BoT11 PHONES my HEADQUARTERS FOR RUSHTON INDIAN GIRL CANOES, BASE BALL AND LAWN TENNIS GOODS, FISHING TACKLE AND ALL SUMMER SPORTS. PEORIA ARMS CO,. 512 and 514 South Adams St., Peoria, Ill. PgT I-I11Th Travel is Perfection Under I. T. Block Protection. 1L1,1 OI TRACTIO SYSTEM . L n l ,I I - W . C 'UG M Y A Q . L aigip ijj fd ll. . Elm ,X u t o m a t 1 c ...sae - - - me . 1 GF S u m m e r T1 m e E l n 4....0... Q lNgQ!ljgs in N e C t r I C U... 1 uncggr E CNAMPD6ilfsE:7fDA mu 1 -C01 , :ar ..9g..Q !:.o' I S , ...rm 1:- ,- X-5. ,' , ' 5 - uv' , mmf' 4 olgfiij .Sag jf' W Q A 1 B l oc k . ML Q - S, .. -- M . alum :lol . i W' 'mm' . S . ,A I 1 T r a v el T1 m e 1 D I 1 ' ' - X g a S , a- sI .,Y. , ...fm mo k ST.LOUIS ' , usvsuouls ff -f' '1 1-- Y 1 PLAN YOUR TRIP TO St.Louis, Springfield, Decatur, Bloomington, Champaign, and Danville, over the I ROAD OF GOOD SERVICE I I' II llTh h PRINTERS OF THE 1903, 1904, 1905, 1906, 1911 POLYSCOPE BROWN PRINTING CO. PRINTERS BINDERS EMBOSSERS Both Telephones 277 201-3-5 S. Washington St. P a ' Bradley Polytechnic Institute PEoR1A, 1LL1No1s l. School of Arts and Sciences IZ. The Horological Department Six year course: lXcamIt-nly anrl two years nf College, XYo1'Iq .X school for practical instruction in W'atch-making and allicrl is Vii-tI't'1l in: Suit-ncc. Klatlu-matics, IAIIIQUZIQC. Literature, Ilis- traclcs. Departments: Filing and Turning. NVatcI1-work, Finishin tory, lfngim-criimg, NIL-cI'anic lXrts, Ilouscliolcl Ifconomy. Graclu- and Repairing, Engraving, Jewelry, Optics, Instructicn at the in-s nhl- wish to no furtllcr can enter the thirfl yt-ar in gooil colf Ilcnch, supplemcntccl hy Class NVork and Lectures. Iiucs aml cnginccrin ' sclnu-Is, 5 I XY,-XTCI'IM.-XKERS AND JENVIILERS IN IIAWVIIA R-IINIV9 WR 'HWS' NEED oif cox1PETENT A-xss1sT.sxNTs IHJKIICSTIL' IQLYIXIJXIY FUR GIRLS, .XRIZ INVITED TO CORRESPOND XVITH XHMHL Hwlmis WR TIMER mm I THE IIOROLOGICAL scHooL. XYISII 'IWJ IIIQVHKIIC 'I'lilXLfIIIiRS UI I I I-,mrmxfmxly I Kl.XXI'.XI, 'I'R.XIXINli HR IJHRIIiS'l'Itf Ifor Catalogue anal Iiurther Information Aclclrcss THEODORE C. BURGESS, Director Bradley Polytechnic Institute PEORTA, ILLINOIS I iw 'limo Ilimflrs-rl Forty Nicholsorfs Studio EIDWARD HINE L. F. FEUCHTER I dw. H 111 e 85 C 0. IINCURPURAVIIEIJI EERE dd Elm PRINTING IN ALL ITS Reduced Rates to Bradley Students BRANCHES 1 Both 'rwltxpr 40-5 107 S. Jefferson Street. PEORIA, ILL. 307-309 s, Washington st, PEORIA, ILL. HAIR DRESSING, IOILET ARTICLES INIANICURING A SPECIALTY rawing Supplies BLUE PRINTS Mrs. K. L. Goodman DEALER IN FINE -FRENCH HAIR GOODS AT EM m B I I . V K: BELL MAIN 11123 Q. Fuller Blue Prmt 85 Supply Co. PHONES INDEPFNDW M OBSERVATORY BLDG.--TOP FLOOR, PHONES 2933 403 Main SITGCI, QHCI FIOOT. ILL P e Two Hundred Forty 4 HARDWARE . TOOLS, CUTLERY, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, HERRICK REFRIGERATORS, BAY STATE FURNACES, C'.rXREY'S FLEXIBLE CEMENT, ROOFING, FINE BUILDING HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES Ill soyrn .txnmis HUNTER Sc STREHLOW PEoR1A, 1LL1NoIs H. IIILIIRIK K, Pruslrlt-Ht E. H. W.x1.KER, Vice President F. B. VVEBER. Cashier The Savings Bank of Peoria Esi.-xH1.1smi1m NGN 317 Main Street, Opposite Court House UNDER ST.-X'I'E ,lURISDIC I'ION AND SUPERVISION 3 Per Cent Interest on Deposits Safety Boxes for Rent MYERS 8: MYERS Have prepared for the 1Vhite Season Yomt-n's Pumps and Shoes of Buck, Suede and Canvas at 55360, 554.00 and 5535.00 Props. Douglas Shoe Shop, 207 S. Adams START RIGHT! llfhii2'i:3.-ifi'.1 ?,rHLfFEF W The Peoria Bus and Baggage Line num riioxits 185 uoiu Piiomes I 1' wx' in Peoria that can flu this and cheek from residence todestination. Nu Fxliu C'nxRr.i-' ron TTIHN Uv-Io-nrxiis Slcru'ic'I5. l lmgxlzulf' chu- ks to me-n with REI: CHI' 1 tor safe :inrl prfnnpt 1lc'liVn-ryanrl you will ' DIAMONDS ' WELTE 85 WIETING JEWELERS 307 Main St. Peoria, Ill. 112 S. Adams St. KNUPP'S TRUNK FAoToRY 412 MAIN STREET Biggest Line of Up-to-date Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Etc. at the Very Lowest Prices. REPAIRING DONE Visit Our Ideal Sanitary Ice Cream Factory. TRY US ON SPECIAL MAKES AN EXPERT IN CREAMS IN CHARGE Peoria Wholesale Ice Cream Co. PHONES 1249 509-11 S. WASHINGTON ST. I L 'l'1'-if llimvlrv-fl Forlyft ' 'S'- ' CLARK, THE BARBER ONLY THREE BLOCKS FROM SCHOOL PHONE MAIN 212-I ERGNER'S ARTICULARLY NVITE RADLEY ' ATRONAGE NCESSANTLY Wie never tire of e'1tc-ring to the rlemzmrls of the students. It's the 5ll1flCIIlS who always require the very latest of styles, the niftiest models and the most lip-to-flute ifleas. whether it be in El new suit. gown or hzlt. or Zl new piece of jewelry or neekwezlr. And that is the reason why we always carry such complete stocks of the very gofnls that the students like-and the best proof that the stuclents DO like them, lies in the fact that so many come to us! P. A. BERGNER 85 CO. THE NIXON PRI, TING CO. . Business Printers BOTH PHONES 628 PEORIA, ILLINOIS Page Two Hundred Forty-th The Bradley Avenue J aequin Pharmacy WM. V. DUFNER. PH. Is K . Wren:-f1i:g:3.vif?l, y MIXING IT UP-Tlllll'SlI,l1I' Business A I1EoRIA, ILLINOIS l W ii ' i l ' Yi ' li FGU D I.II'!l .IL'!lllIl'1'lf? I llvc show ut :ill times the most cmnplctc assortment of nolalmy Steel DIC 0 x llllg mr-n's Clfitlir-s in the city, at fllilll lu 3530. Also Furnishings AND lv Il Its. Caps, EIL! C 1 -1 opperp ate I, Q: 1 E . wb ggi 3 xxvr Y' iss-X. ' H l'3.VlIl l 5 4 'f f ' Ex C0 I g g fsQ'lflw l AND Q51 I' 5 's5f?.'ffifl' :Is s.AoAMs sr. I my Exwfguwl, e e e Printing ,,,. I I l Many smokers prefer them to 10c . ' V 'Wil cigars. Tellthedealer you want Lewis' HIIVC you pilld yOL1I' SL1lJSCI'1p'lLiO1'1f The very lair-st styles Single Binder. Factory, Peoria, Illinois. :mil VVIIrkmunslIip. We will be plcusccl to sub- mit samples of work and prices. BUTII PHONES 401 COKE, WOOD AND KINDLING C ll C l C Amhracite C031 US CH O3 . and Bituminous - Ima ,IND AIJAMS s'I'RI5I5'IIs. PEORIA, ILLINOIS I gr 'I'-uf Hunflrwl Forty-four - --14 'N -zz . J 1 fa-M. r , 5 17375, lx i , . ,..1.-. Puffy V Ylfithg, HHMI -,M---fp' -T-.-3. .,. -..,. ml