Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1912 volume:

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'V 'WV L w REXFOHD, N Q DEDICATIQN 5 AMATLK OF W SINC EREAE EECTlON,TT'TE STU' DENT5 OE BRADLEY INSTITUTE DETPTCATE THTS TWELPTH VCT: UNE CDE THE PULY SCCPE T0 WALES l lAll.D..l5ON DACKAILD DH . D. IT 1 , T ,Al EEE J ' ' . xl ,, ,i IL ' 1 .3 L E W -Y' W ,' V 1 ,T E PRINTED BY BROWN PRINTING COMPANY PEORIA, ILLINOIS ETCHINGS AND I-IALF-TONES MADE ev CENTRAL ENGRAVING CO. PEORIA. ILLINOIS TRUSTEES LCGNTEN T5 L A A ,.4. Q E I 1 Q E -Q, E3 J f 7 3 FACU LTY CGUNCIL SENIORS JUNIODMS HODOLOGY ALUMNI gf CLUBS AND A ORGAN 1 ZATIONS 5 PRQGRAMS L DRAMATICS , ATHLETICS LITERATURE I LOCALS E CALENDAR ES W? -4 l g V . I w I T 1 w .l ffi C , gg, f HHSHELLHRMSTWONG OfmHN1zf7rf0fvs HELENA Du LEND TRUSTEES OLIVER I. BAILEY ................. Pwsidvllf LESLIE D. PUTERBAUGH. .......... .. Vive-Prcxidczzz' ZEALY M, HOLMES. ................ . JOHN M. NIEHAUS. .... . SAMUEL D. XVEAD .... CHARLES D. THOMAS .,.. DABNEY H. MAURY. . .. ADVISORS HARRY PRATT IUDSON .... . ALBION W. SMALL ....... COMMITTEES FIIIZKIIICC ..............,..................... . . .Peoria . . .Peoria Mossville . . .Peoria . . .PCOri2l . . .Peoria . . . .Peoria .Chicago .Chicago MESSRS. BAILEY, PUTERBAUGH, HOLMES, NIEHAUSV, MAURY Buildings and Gmzzzzds. ...... .....,................... . . .....................MEssRs, HOIJRIESV, NIEHALTS, XVEADK, M.AURY Favzzlfy, ClH'l'IL'ZlIIillI and Eqzzifmzflzf ...................... MESSRS, PUTERBAUGH, DIIEHAUS, THOMAS, -IUDF-ON, SMALL Tuition ...................... MESSHS. BURGESS, VVEAD, NIEHALTS THEODORE C. BURGESS , .. . .... Dire'vf0r of the Ilzsfiflrte CHARLES R. VVHEELER .... ............... T rca.rzzrer NV. YV. HAMMOND .,..... ..... B zisizzcss IIIIIIZUQPI' 7 4 F . 'aI I I . I I I -I .If I RI I -I I I I -I I I I I I I I W X HOME OF DR. T. C. BURGESS 4 7755272 737 me 11 V If ,. iii wx ig 4 kt ix' 9 92 in is bi gil f 1 1 -, si? 41 Y 5, E f if cv, s. K3 r K1 U 4? 22 35 Z JZ g? 62 91 92 Hi .3 yn, mag-f'f'5'vm:w-nm'f1,mwawnnw1,. ,,.. lf,-ruvu...f.:m:.,,.., fwzwovzff., fa- , -fwwr,-zq Q W pww1,wqnMgw,ygz,aug - yHr ,f,w'Y. 3 5 gy 5 Q ?f ill I . Xlikfwv ' 'xiNK1va.v::.x 5 -Wgmuaszzf S1 i Envy ,. 2 F 4 f L ' W., A if 101414775 W' K? THEODORE CHALON BUROESS, Ph. D. DIRECTOR OF THE INSTITUTE PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND LATIN A. B., Hamilton COllcge,18S3g A. M., ibid., INSGQ Head Of Classical Department. Fre- donia CN. YJ State Normal School, 1883-Wig Graduate Student in Greek, University Of Chlcugu, 15915-75 FellOW in Greek ibid., 1897-8. Charles Truman Wyckoff, Ph. D. lwl'Ol'C'55l mr of I1 i story A. 12.,1inox College,1S8-lg A. M., iliitl.. 18875 li. ll., Chicago Theological Semin- ary, 19-547: Grarluate Stu- tlent of llistory anrl Political Science. l.lniversity of Chi- cago. 1894-963 Fellow, ihicl., H596-73 Ph. lil., ilvirl., 1397. 'fir Catherine Comfort, B. A. Assistant Professor of English 11, L., University of Min- nesota, 18903 Head of De- partment of English, School of Agriculture, Minnesota. 1902-Eg Head of Denartnient of English. lllills College, California, 1905-9g Graduate Student in English. Univer- sity of Chicago, 1909-10. r -., '15 . i, 1 V' , f 'TQ Vg . f , 'A s., 'J' A, f., , .,,,. Q Y . , . G - - rxgsig, x I 4 se..,, D . ,lx f fl- W . Harriet Kemp, A. M. lrstructor in German nnrl Latin A. li., liaker University, 191113 'feacher Clay County High School, 19111-53 Teach- er High School, Junction tity, Kan., 10115-6: Teacher in VVillar1l School for Girls, lierlin, flermany, 19116-R3 Sttwlent at the l,lnivr-rsitv of Berlin, 1906-3. Wales Harrison Packard, Ph. D. Assistant l,1'l7iCNStl1' of liifxlwgy S. li., Ulivet College, 18943 Fellow in Zoology, University of Chicago, 1895- 51 Ph. lil.. ilvicl., 191381 ln- structor in Zoology. Maine li i o l o 3: i C al Laboratory, VVoosls lloll, Mass. l Clarence Elmer Comstock, A. M. Professor of Mathematics A. H., Knox Co1lege,188S A. M., Knox College. 1891 Graduate Student in Mathe matics, Johns Hopkins Uni versity, 1892-3. 1894-53 Uni versity of Chicago, 1395--6 Instructor in Mathematics, Princeton-Yale School, Chi cago, 1896-7. lr t .i 3 2 ' 5 -3 ,3 in :' ii N 1.-ffm Mary Bates Blossom, Ph. B. Assistant Professor of Ger- man anrl French Student in llerlin, 19110-Zg University of Berlin, 1901-15 Student, Guilrle Internation- ale and Sorhonne, Paris, 1905-63 Student. University of Chicago, 1908-9g Ph. B., ibid., 1909. . in ,,n'-Mk! 1, V w Helen Marion Day, B. S. Aswi-tant Professor of Do- mestic Science H, Columbia Univer- city, 19073 Instructor and Lecturer in Donientie Sei- ence, Ilepartment of Exten- sion Teauliing, Teachers C.-iliege. 1906-7. Q George Cromwell Ashman, Adelaide Mickel Ph- D- Instructor in Drawing Agelsfallf Plolfeml' Ol Graduate Chicago Art In- lllC1ll1Qfl'Y stitute. 19003 llesigner for A Il. Se. XVal,vaQh College, Marshall Fiehl Sz Co., Chi- 1893: Graduate Student and Cago, 1900-13 Student, Har- lnstructor in Cliemietry, vzfrd University, Summer, ihid., 1895-63 Rl. Univer- 1902. sity of Chicago. 19053 Fel- low in Chemistry, ihid., l0ll7-81 Ph. Il., ilvid.. l908. ,,....,, Charles AlDl'lCg1S Bffflllett, Elida Esther Winchip William Frederick Raymond E' ' In-tructwr in lloniestic Instructor in Manual Arts Profeiior ut Manual .Xrt'i Iietpmomy -- , A - - x i I h bu yeaim Mechanician. R- ,5-- XVUVCUSIW' POW' 5l1l L 'lllTC1l'lt'llT 0f Sewuuz. Uepartinent of Experiinental teelnne Institute, WSC: Iiaiisnx State Agricultural Engineering, C01-11.311 Uni. Principal of Manual Train- tkgllcge, 133407, Ve,-gity ing High School, St. Paul, Minn., 1338-91: Proft-mor of lllanual Training, 'l'ezit'liei's College, New York City, l V491-7, Ftlitor of Manual Training Magazine, lil' l ., , ' f'Q,. - f' K: iv .4 E llv l ff ,fp 'A ' f i Albert Woodward Jamison, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physics ll. S., Princeton Univer- sity, 18971 M. S., ibid, 1S99g Instructor in Chemistry and lVIine-ralogy. ihitl., 1897-93 Chemist, Illinois Sugar Re- fi n i n g C O., 1899-1900, Teacher of Chemistry and Biology, High School, Peo- ria, Ill., 19116-9. Clinton Sheldon Van Deusen M. E. Assistant Professor of Blanual Arts M. E., Cornell University, 18943 Instructor in Mathe- matics, Keuka College. 1894- 5: Instructor in W'oodwork- ing and Mechanical Drawing Frankfort, Ky., 1895-6. , 'vw A , ' .,.. E -f .M ..,- s cfrkiiif ' Bertha May Scullin, A. B. Instructor in Iilomestic Economy Graduate, Bradley Insti tute, 19031 A. R.. Univer- sity of Chicago, 1906. I 1-1i:.s:. ,W sos' ,. .,.., b Martha Shopbell, B. S. Instructor in Domestic Economy 13. S., University of Wis- consin, 18991 Student, Pratt Institute, 1902--l-g Graduate, Normal Domestic Science Course, ibid., 1904. K i r X Frederick Charles Brown, Assistant Professor of Physical Training Student, Hiram College, 1897-1901g Graduate. Chica- Training School, 19053 Director of Physical Train- ing, lliram College, 1905-7g Assistant Supervisor of Phy- sical Training, Cleveland, Ohio. 1907-9. 1 Frederick Huston Evans, M. E. Instructor in Manual Arts B. M. E.. Kentucky State College. 19033 M. E., College of Kentucky, btate 1906. may ,.,- .,,, V Wit? 4 1' Q3 Q .:-f--V , fu -'fer-1 .2 W , 1 , qtgg - ea - ., -- , ,. v- if - 2 :xi Lg, N ., ,, ,r . fo- 1, V- .. 1- M. Y .N-4-5.' 4: if 'Y X.-YG1f.J,,4V.' - ' V 4 - NM , -, . V in Maud Suzanne Robinson Assistant in Physical Training Student at Boston Normal School of Gymnastics, 1907- 9: Diploma. ihitl., 19092 111' structor in Minneapolis Park Playgrounds, Summer, 1910. Ira Myron Hawley, A, B. Assistant in Biology and Physics University of Michigan, 19093 Instructor in Science, flak Grove Seminary, Vas- salhoro, Me., 1909-10, Ethel Helen Lyons. A. B. Assistant in Modern Language A. B., Radcliffe College, 19073 Student at University of Berlin, 1907-33 Teacher of German, Mount Ida School, Newton, Mass, 1903-9. Katherine Fedora Walters. John Oscar Lofberg, A. B. A' V Instructor in Latin antl Instructor in l.atin Greek IXI. Ili., IowaVState Nor- A. B., John ll. Stetson mal School, 1.90-lg VA., IT.. l'niversity, 19055 A. B., As- I'niversity- ot hllichigan, sistant in Latin, john B. 19063 Principal High School, Stetson Univgl-airy, 1!iJ03-53 l7,lrlora, Iowa. 1999-l l00: Principal of High School, Teacher, Keokuk, 1900-011 Sleepy Eye, Minn., 1905-7. Cedar Falls, Iowa, 1901-4. e Mary Camp Scovel Instructor in Drawing Graduate, Teachers' Class. Cook Co. Normal, 1SUOg lfiiafluate, Teachers' Classes, Chicago Art Institute, 18933 Grarluate Normal Art De- partment, Pratt Institute. 1'v'fl0g Supervisor of Draw- ing, Uak Park, Ill., 1900-63 Instructor in Drawing, Nor- mal l'niversity. Normal, Ill., Summer, 1907. If , f f-:ff' - -2 i fx , it 1 R ,if J , w ft 1' , wa ' so li xl X vb s I 31' .952 wt , A Y, . - - in fx? .:. 1 ::gg'-s. . 'f Q ' . t 'z::,5.::.,1 -' Q . 'r55j'Tf, :, . 'W z.-,5.te f -Q Roger T. Schenck Assistant in Physical Forest Almos Foraker, M. S. Assistant in Matliematics Vivian Boniface .Xksistzmt in linglimli T Uini g Sfuflem 1lWlf'fH'lf iii ling' 1:. s,, mmm Nw-fiiem Um- Brailley, l9ll. iiwlizliizullcy liistltutc, 1908- werxityi 1903: N- ibid-V 93 UV21'lU21tlf- llfl'-lo 1909- lflilig lnstruutor in Nlatlie- Helen Gleason Assistant in Sewing Qzeciil Diploma Teacliere' ,1 . , - College, Columbia U., l9ll r- i matics, Fai rmount Academy, lf'll3-8, 1- l Joseph Srirf Bikle. A- M- Mabei A. Gridley, B. s. Instructor in Mathematics Aggbulnt in fhemigh-y A. D.. Columbia Univer- 11' 3, in Clwmistw' pm. SMX- 19033 A' M-v llllflei veiwity of Illinoif.. l ll9'3 ln- 19ll-L Stiuutoi' in High School, lim pori Ll, lian ., 1'9ll'l- l U, l Arthur Frank Payne Instructor in Manuztl Arts Q Special Stuflent in De- sign, Ixettelle School of Art. Boston, Mass.. 1906-73 Tearher of I-I a n tl i Q r zi f t, VVall1ngford, Qt., 19117-Eg Tbi- rector. Arts-Crafts School. clOl1lT'l1l71'IS, Ohio, 1908-1.1, Elizabeth Helen Burnside, B. L. S. Librarian Ti. l,. S., University of Il linois library School, 1907 Perm college, 1901-J. 1903-Si 5 . u. fs f N ' 7 X9 Mark H. Whitmeyer, B. S. Assistant in Architectural Drawing li, S., Univlersity oi Illi- HOIN, H9193 licensevl archi- tect, State of Illinois. Clara L. Heuse Asst. in Cooking :mtl Sewing Drarlle-y,i 1911. Elmer D. Graper, A. B. Assistant in English A. Northwestern Col- lege, 1911. Merton Leonard Fuller, M. Di., A. M. Lecturer on Meteorology M. Di., Iowa State Teach- ers College, 18933 Lecturer on Meteorology and Climat- ology. St. Lawrence Univer- sity, Canton, N, Y., 19ll6g lil. A., St. Lawrence Uni- versity, 19073 Professor of llleteorology and Climatolo- gy. St. Lawrence University, l'Hltr-1909. l 0 Charles H. Brobst, M. D. A, T. Westlake, jr. Clarence R. Hart Lecturer in Optics, Assietant in Elementary Instructor in Finishing, VVatChW0rk Repairing and llrawing. Bradley, 1911. , 1- -- S. Albert Anderson Allen T. Westlake Fred B1-Qwn Instructor in jewelry and Dean of the Horological Instructor in Elementary Clock Repairing. Department and Instructor VV.slclzwcn-k, in Engraving and Optics. STUDENT ASSISTANTS Ancient Languages GLADx's A. D1TEXN'lG English RUTH Buss JOHN M. Goss NETTE l:Ul,TZ CTERALDINE HAIPLEY' MYRA MENDENHALL Manual Arts GRACE C. AVERILL THos, I. RUCKER ARTHUR C, HA1,l. EARL A. XIV.-XRNER l31X'TORY L. M.1XXXN'EI-l, HELEN M. VVOIQTH Physics GECTRGE CORIELL RAY Fox HEl4l1ElJT DAY AIRTHUR NTAHLE EARLE E. VVARNER Music MARGARET D. Pr-owE COrganiJ ADELINA M. DELENT fPianoil Cther Officers J. L. CADVVALLADER, Ca.vl1ic'r EIJZABETH Svonorm, Stczzognzplicz' S. D, LYMAN, S11Pc'r1'11fw1dc'11z' of Buildings and Gruzmds HOMER M. BUTTS., Engineer THE CDUNCIL, 1911-1912 Faculty Dr. VVales H. Packard Dr. T. C. Burgess Miss Katherine 17. NValters College Earl A. VVarner George F. Coriell Helen L. Paul Tlieodora C. Parker Higher Academy Abijah M. Sherwood Marjorie W. Blackmon Clinton S, Turner Lower Academy Holland D. Roberts King XVooclWarcl Marie J. Strelilow June Kellar n I P E 1 I 1 s U Y P v x I . 1 A ,ww W -M 1 NEW POWVER PLANT OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1912 THOMAS W. JOHNSTON President WILLIAINI P. VON LEVERN Vice-President MABLE MOORE Secretary- Treasurer In a few short months, the curtain will have fallen upon the glorious Class of 1912. We have spent our six years here in somewhat the same way as other classes, but in many respects we have been unique. It is said that in the autumn of 'Oo the most promising class entered. VVe were fully aware of our importance, though the upper classmen failed to recognize us. CW'e could appreciate the fact that the reason they saw through and past us, was that they could not distinguish us from the verdure of the campus.l The arrogant Sophomores were jealous of our superior qualities and in vain sought to humble us through frequent visits to the cactus and shoeless parades in Chapel. The next fall we were truly important. Think of our responsibilities! The horde of savages in the Freshman class must be subdued and schooled in Bradley etiquette. Our men, with trousers rolled a notch higher, soon affected the proper Sophomore swagger and donned contrasty clothes. Our girls acquired the latest fads without the slightest effort. The most noteworthy event of the third and fourth years was our organizing into a class. Our spirit caused much alarm among the college people, for they recognized their rivals. Wie contributed very largely to the activities of the school, our men won many Bs and our girls always drew their Our convocation passed too quickly and we were ready for college. The next fall, our number was greatly augmented by the High School people and the Normals. Our class parties became famous for vaudeville especially, several of our men members showed extraordinary ability. VVe can not say with any certainty that six or eight of our number will occupy the presidential chair in the future or that lVall Street nuance will be controlled hy one of our number, but we can say with pardonable pride that the class is composed of the salt of the earth, that each individual is lilled with the deepest regard for his and her classmates and that over and above this spirit reigns an undying love for Bradley. LILY KEITHLEY, '12. M! .,w.':.-v-:W-5:1 .. -F,-W-.. f--- :4-ww.-'..M .ww-.::.,.4.g1,q:3,.9-...f,mfgQ2.,-2.,.g.:.:2-,..,:,.,M, ,, I Is: 1 .551 ?! f 1' Ina M. Kyle, D. E. Paul Bxlger, M. T. Ina Hathway, D. E. Z The ..King., himself has Beta Sigma Mu Thy? eyes ,211 e springs in followed her when she has DO yml gnmlose that a l' 'USE gel elle U X , , . . if, . , , - , And s1lent wate-1s, heaven -If xx alked he U1 e. man who makes hght of iq Wen ig Peclagogic Cluh '11, 12, evergythmg can set the worhl ' 'Y ' AQ 71 V 7 Arts and CMMS Club 111, on hre? 5 Yi , Ptjtlflglflglk, Llub lu. -1 0 Y W C A Arts and L rafts L lub 12, 4 iixf H! ' ' ' ' . . -1515 Peelagogxc L luh '1J. swf , 5 W' 1? 1 3 ig., E l 52121 112 Eli ' . . f 1 P ' ' ' , gg . . N 4 1 1 5 i 5 3 T Esther Nystrom, M. T. Earl A. warner, M. T. Nina MacFarlane, D. E. MISTYCSS .Of hefielf U10 Suppose, just for a change My thoughts arf- nqy Com, P d Cl111'Z?1lc?Jllg1q -as a startling variety, you paniongh C H. f -- ' - , 7-'afilfl' e agog1 u know we, that 151 tol say Pedagoglc C lub ,ll Girls, we, get our c narcoa gnc oum Athletic Association .12 23. canvas and go on wlth our ' Arts and Crafts Cluh '1 1, . '12, Chorus '11, '12, Pres. Councxl '13. 4:22. 1 WJ. 1. 7 4, ,,V,,,.,.,.,....,.,.,. ..,,.,.,.,, ...., , . . ,,,, ,.,., , ., .. ..... ., A,..,. ,.,. . .. . ,,,, ,... . ,.,.,,, . . , v,. a as Q, ..... 1 1 ,V,., , : ,ff Y: 1:-: ' 1 'Q ' 3 3- 5 1 . :,.1. . .-1, 1' -+4 Y.. -' 1' . 11 fi .1 -N ., 1 21-' 3 Q 1 ' ' 'A ' 1 ' . .1 'K . 'f 111: .5 11:42 . 1 ' - .. 1 we - . . ,K . 4. sans: 1' . '11 g 'far -,-' 1 . , Z ' D f 13.1 ., 1- ' ....- 1.1-..11.g2is... ...aff W...M,-1.-...:-14.111,5291.4 ' 1 ,,,, AQJQ... W4!mgQ,gM- - , ...g.h.WW.., .,., ..- 1.....,,,m,..,,,.1. 1 ,.,..., .....,.,,., ,.,. ...V V ,Wal 1. . . . ' Lllhan D. Fmleyy D. E, Thomas W. Johnston, M. T, Helen Tomm, Lxt. 15, ggw . ' ' - '- - 11' -gg Defer not ull l0ll1Ol'14OVV to M750 QW? to YOE1. Fugly- A'T1s good to he merry and 15,1 .35 I , uzzy, wlth your eavy ead Wise ye wlse. -.1 . .' , , . .,l I ,V of dll 1 L11. C11111 '12, X. W. L. A. Pedagogm L U 9 Arts' anfil Crafts Club '12, ffl' Pres. QUEHIOI' Class '12, Lit- 1133! Gravy Lllllj '12, EI , 1 5:5 11322 ' 115- 51151 L31 - , sig 214151 1243? I 1 1 1 ' 32:1 Q 111 231325: 1525 , -.v.' Ciba' .- ' 1 ' ' 3 rj- ' g . .. 3 Marffaret D. Stowell, D. E. Charles G. Cisna Lit. Wilda Foster D. E. 1511: :,. b 1 1 if For 'tis the mind that makes lt is not good that man She moves a goddess and one l'lCll. should be alone. she looks a queen. ' Pedagogic Club 'l2. lfasketball 'll-'12, 11 renclm A1-1-Q and C,-aftg Club '11, 1 Play 12. '12, Pfifilaffofflc Club '11, '12, 315115 U 5 l l P1es 'll 13525 me 112 '-2312, Sem '13 1 1. , , .. . . . ,. .. .... . .., .s .,,. ..... 1 -- -- . .,.....'-:T---ff., ...Y 1 - WW' ff r' 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 'l 1 11 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 5. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1: 1 1 . 'mmm- I , J 2 5 s Florence H. Meredith, D. E. Robert L. Elliston, Sci. Irma A. Strache, D. E. A lwppy soul, who all tlxe llis checks lrluom with roses Leisure is as sweet as way zmfl health, honey to me. ,. To lwavsn hath 3 5umme 5 History Clulr '11, 'l2. Pc-dagogic Club '11, '12, 'if flflyl Arts aurl Crafts Club '11, Peclagogic Club '12, Cho- '12, Chorus '11, '12, Girls' 1-us '12, Y. NV. C, A. Atlvletic Association '12, Q Hannah R. Gunderson, D. E. Alwin F. Nienhuser, M. T. Mary M. McDonald, M. T. Study to be quiet if you Beta Sigma Mu Wo111a11's at best. a con- w tradiction still. Y. VV, C. A. cabinet '12, rus 1-, -I-hat were not hom to die. Capt. Sr. basketball team 011151136 Wwe , One of those few immortal Pedagogic Club '12, Clio- names ' '7 '12, Sec. and Treas. Girls' gr ' Pefwgoglc glub 2131 A115 Athletic Association '12, 5:5 slid C rafts Q luh 12, Lit. ef agggic C Hb f V 1 H- ub H- Pres. Arts 'mtl Crwfts Club 'ani 3 Az ., . ffl v 5 41 6 A -' 13 .4 ., 3' ' 1 2 '2 'f ' , M 4 Q4 . 5 Q ff' 1 i We 3 - Z3 M 152 f E f ii l 7. W 0, .4 2 3, 1 . 'Bill E712 S31 'WJ vi li, Q - 21 3 . ESQ - f' E 1 E Z Y A -2 . 933 1- H F .th, i. ...,, . My we-,...,..hw w , , 2 'fi , 1 Z 1 E' ., . 1 , V133 ,1 1, .,. Q. . 1, 1195 1 1113 aff 2.111 4:35 ,EA V , iwwm Lx? '56 '15 1-411 Gertrude L. Brandt,-D. E. Leon F. A. Hem, M. T, Helen Gelger, D. E. T51 115 S0U'1g SWWY 111211111 31111 1 H111 1101 Of 11131 fC-3111611 S1112 Q11111-QQ 3.1151 Smiles and let who 111111 1,16 c1cve1'. to 51121103 oft my f1'11:11111 when 11111 111,11 sigh, Pcflagoqic Club '11, '11, he 1111111 Heel' mf' 1Je,1am,,,iC Lquy, -11 111 '14 A N- . ' - - , . D - C. 4 - -r E' 14,11-ls' blue' Llub 11, '13, l1c111111e1- L1te1'a1-y C1111J '11, ,ff M1 SVC.-1:'I'EIi9. ll, '12, .Xrts 211111 Crafm '11, '12, 1135611311 '12, Y. 111.11 A. '12, W fg , I 'ff 11,1 T311 11 1: . . ...... . Janet E. Buswell, Cl. Ray C. Maple, SC1. Carrie F. etzel, D. E. .,.. . 11c'1' 1102111 ix as big' 515 11c1' Alpha Pi A Vcjry Sunny and imlus, cytf - 116. is C,1J11111lc1-e 111 feature 'VW'-15 1f1'91C- 1 K Y 111i1o1'y 1:11111 '12, 1.11, 211141 111 11111111, NY1f1'l .3111 g1.11,11'1 :XFN 211:11 11. 1'z1ftQ 1 1111.1 '12, 111111 '11, '11, Y. W. C. .X. grace to g1'2lL'E' 11 ge1111e111z111. fulag-.+g11w k1111J '11, 2115125 1 1 1, . . 1 , , 11. 13, 'IM11 S1411 1-3 1712156111111 1.021111 '10, 11, 12. 1, Klgf. '11, Capt. '12, 11g1s1-:ci 111111 11311111 '12, relay lc-21111 '11 1f11g. V11'1111D '11, 1.11 1411111 '1k1. Sec. 211141 r1'1'CZlf-. fig 5lJClI1.1 1,1L11J '12. if 1- if if . ff .,,,,:,,.,.L,.Z,f1:. N...-7... .,,,, ..... 1.-. . -... ,A .. . A' :T fr f Z F J 4:5 4 2 ,Q N, 1. ,ga .1 -N1 af-Y W, , Z w v-f 1,1 .511 ' 1 , i s.. ,,,,- 11' -x, .-V. ,. MR 1- . 1 1 Q ,I 15, Z' 11' 1527 . ' :ii ' 1365 fi, 12? 11,1 YE . 152 1573 1624 ,Q Carolyn M. Larsen, D. E. John H. Thompson, M. T. Gladys A. Ditewig, Cl. Why' yyhat 3 Vvillful, Wray- Une of those still, plain None knew her but to love 11511, warrl thing is woman! men who flo the worl4.l's her, 123 Puiagogic glul, '11, '1 3, 'Volk' 4 q None. named her but to 1553, Arts and L rafts L lub '12, l11'3.ISQ. l.ite-rary Club '11, '12, Pres. '12, Hxstory Club '11, '12, Y. W. 13. A. '11, '12, X ice-Pres. I '12, Eng. Club '11, '13, Cn-ls' Athletic AS- ,zz sociation '12, Tech Stat? 'l2. TSW iff E51 '11 .... ....., . S .. W., M 1 1, 32:5 ' 1 ilk 1 1 1 1 i gf: 1 ' 5.11, 1 -.. ,,, ' 21 'Q 'GN ,, 3341 -at 11'-ffa 11 14531 M1 'WA j M ........ a . - fi .,., 1 11,11 Hazel V. Bullock, D. E. Haskell R. Armstrong, Sci. Elizabeth Hanna, D, E. Smooth runs the water ' None that lgeheld h1m, but They love the least lhat when the l,11'OOk is deep. llke lesser lights dui veillel men know their love. Arts and Crafits Club '11,t,E3,'i11xaxC 'l '15 to 1115 511' Peflagogic Club 113' i f '12, Peclagogm Lluh '11, '12.l L Ly' - Y. W. C. A. F00f11a11 .'11J. '11, Mg,-. '11, JXfl1lGtlC Benefit Play '11, '12, French Play '12, lltgr. clebaters' banquet '11, Ln. Club '11, '12. Hist. Q flub '12, leader Glee Club 12, Chorus '12, Pol Seo me , Y l .M staff 12. , K5 ' - ,. - Q . 11 1 Jig., 'H 11 l I 41 P fa U I 1 . ,,' .lb 5 '1 1 f F V? 1 , 1, '1 1. 1 1111 111 ,, ,. 111 ,gi 1 1 1 1 11 1. 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 11 I1 --1 --U-.v-..v --- --ff 1 like ff!-flax.,J+.-W-.1-.raw-W-Y--Neff-:wings ,Q Elizabeth M. Bavington. George W. Berg. M. T. Florence A. Hall, D. E. D- E- 1 Vxfhence thy learning? Hath Good wine needs no hush. Seeking .ever what lflnlcl- thy toil Pedagogic Club -11' -12, F655 S116 11I1Sl1ffl0 lfff gtleiai' 0'er. hooks -oonsumed the Athletic Board of Girls' Pe ag0g'C Um' A ' mldmglit oilr Athletic Association .'12. Chorus '11, '12, Glee Club Chorus 'll' 'll fam' glilg' ,Q '13, Ang am-1 Crafts C1ubl'1E!FkE'flfJall team 11, f-enior '12, Peclagogic Club '12, g1rlS'baSkethzLll team 12. 1 i l 3. '3f: . .,.., QF ' ,.,, E if 41' f J 1 . -. D I Steal away your hearts. by force or argument a face Cozette K. Alline, D. E. Bruce E. Dwinell, Lit. Myrtle A. Runyon, Lit. I mme not friendf- to He'rl undertake to rove Cive me a look, give me a Girls' basketball team '11, U13'l'5 H0 'l0 5e- That makes simplicity a Pedagogie Club '11, '12. Debating team '11, '12, grace. Capt. '12, Ed.-in-VChief of Y. XV. C. A. '11. '12, Tech '12, Hist. Club '11, '12, Vice-Presx '12, Eng. Club '11, Lit. Club '11, '12, Y. M. C. A. Q , 1 'F 1 1 xii , ..... , 1111.111..1.11111,1 1.111:-V-Ei,-Il 1 E l i l l, V 2? 111 Florme N Lurton D E Harold C Porter M T Mary E Hunter L1t ES that 9 SWS l X young 1111.111 111411111 1 a t 111 V11 tuex ve y 11 1 lwut t1u6 vouug 111.111 11111111311 1 S d 11 t61.11v Llulw l Pu S 1 N1 S J lvlmf 7OglC uh N EL .mu 11 111 T L ,atm u, 11, a ts Llulv 1 1 11' 1 LC I1 1 1 ,L My , V 1 1ll'1 Xtl1L L y I N 1 11011311011 1' WC 21' 5 0 C11111 ll lll9tOly Cl 11 lwdslxetlwall team Vue PWS 1 ll S Xll'llEtlC As'R01,14'f1131'1 1 C N ec Po ymwpe Qtalgr l Mae A Brown D E Alu ayu tl1ou0l1tful and kmrl and untmulvled Pe affogxc Club 17 lo Q qec Y W 7 vgxwf RXANN 'Q P Y., Lew1s S Neeb M T Ruth Bhss D E Beta S1gma Mu 1111 Qtll t16V gared aurl W1l1e We 1 E lets hve H stlll the NVOll4'lL.l glEW 1:love1 'lhat one small head could lor when we 16 dead Wele muy all She knew fleafl all OVGI Pm agogxc Club 16 Ants and Cxaftq Club ll 7 Peflag gn: Llulv 11 football team 1' Glee Club 1 Axtl'll6lIlC l'1e11eht P ay ww N1 5151 Ev 211 - I -' f f-- 111 S 1:1 11 1 1- 1' Q 1- l'.l'1'l, ' I N 7 , ' ' ' . lie .to he-1' fault, ' 'ttle Li Y If 3- kia' AFTS .1 ' fraftj lllul 'll, ' -l- Q g -' gl 1 , 121 AW, im? 'll Pg 1',:'g Q1 1 '11, '13, 1311-11' ,711 ' SI Cl 1 '1', C, f - 'I-Fl3DllD11lTl ln U11 '12, 11111-111 '11 '10, 1:1 -101 C1111 '09-'11, 5- V 1 2' Au 1' - A ,lk 1211g11s11 Clllll '119-'11, P-ef, 1 XC - -1 - - F114 ' 1 ' - . U, 533 fr' 1 '10-'l2: '- . 3'-1,-' 1 W, . sec. '10, P1-1, '11, if 1 - 1 ' ' 3 .1 ' ., 5.12 cl U L' ' 4. C1 - -, ' f f ' 1:1 E k'1 f five Q1 K' fi .lic ' 1 2 . of if 1 51 1- 15 3 ,, '3 ' .5 .x, 552 1.55 la? 71 12 Qi- 1 g Q. 1 'EE 13211 Y 1 ga 1 . f ,. .. cfii 5i 51 E? 1 : 11 ff : . . i I . , ii ry Lv, . AAQ.X ...M 4 Mable V. Moore, Sci. But from ber eyes, bewitcb- ing round, Mario D. Donlev. Lit. Harry M. Strauch, Eng. K Omicron Tri Kappa Beta Sigma Mu 't a' k g 'Hack eye! The worlrl knows nothing I . V Q v P , ' ' 3 . . . v .. Hi:-toiiy lub. j11,Q 12, 0, ,tb gwatest ment I own -to her Slioes :-be :H Eng. Llub 11, l-, L liorus , - . . l.vOw61 to wount . -lv X. TNI. L. A.. lflwtory Club . . , - 1 -- 1, I 11, iorus , -. Cir S ' G ee Club Vice res. 'll X. W. C. A. Girls Atlile ' Association '12, Sec.-Treas. . -mor c ass ' -. 3536-' ' gl X V 1. V Q :g.53--El A ,Qin 3 S f ' ..,. , .iz-Q.. .. ,:- . 1-1 gk! s V fi V F Q , fwfr V f ' if 2 ,si-'Z' f 1 f rg rt. U J 2 , 'Q 1 15255 1' ' 039 ' f W 1 EYES I 2 '23, ' .. , . a -1 1 121 if ' 3 1 1 gp 'f' , Q ig-1 g 1 -Q - -'51, .3 . I-Z-:I-:ik 5 - V ,..,.. 1 - Ml: Q. A .F : 4 :IEA .5 ,ug , 1 ' , .... - 1 J ,f iz :,, . ' 1, Elmer E. Ruecke, M. T. Helen L. Paul. D- E- Beta Sigma Liu Lambda Phi maid with a face like I know H hawk from a I knoyv ngt why I lgve a lily and as lovely and pure himdsawl this youth El mind, Lucille E. Maple, Lit. Omicron Tri Kappa Y , jXr1S and Cl-gflg Club '13, Sec. Girls' Debating Club Eng. Club '11, '12, His- pedagogic Club '12, '09, girls' basketball team tory Club '11, 11, Chorus, '10, History Club '10, '11, res. Social Club '12, Atb- 'lgy Eng. Club '10, '11, '12, UC 13611613 Play L '13, Vice Pres. '11, Sec.-Ti-cas. Polyscope staff '12, 'ml Llfffilfy Club '10, '11, '12, Sec-Tre-as. 'l21 Peda- gogic Club '12, Council '11, '12, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion '12, P le , H ,,.V, , ,. YW.. . , M... L .... ,,,. . .,.,, ...... .- ...... WA, - - ...,.v.w-M-wmwpvpm-QM, cv, 1 , 7 WW ,yklq A, , ,, X ,,,...,....,,,....,.,., WN. NL. ..,.... , ,,.,. 1, I . .... K ' Nam...,.aQ11....,gv,.g.f.eRhc.,-....1- -:iii 531-22521 14:5 -Ev .12 5.2: we e..s 1 .W If . , ,Q f 'Z f , K, 1 5 if 1? , 4 'Z X 1 Z 3' A f 9 5 4 2 Z C5 Cl 11 '1 1 1 l P ' ' tic 'S Nt 1 1 ' Q Q A 1 ,ffm ,M 1 Z:-51 ea i '1' g 1.51 2 1 pr .1 2' '21 1 -is .Q as 355 I E , 13 if 1 S 1 A X Q 4 , ii. 2 5? af f 1' fl I gf .41 ,151-:.w.-.-.,1.-iw..A-..,' 1102 ww' ' ' +-. .vzlrslvr-14 11 o 1:?' .':Ff?P . ' ' - -1v'1':' :2 :-1J- 'f'1 '?'7'7f'f1 J' ,r.'.'-9'-V, v '- - -- '21E::1:f- 0:1:2 '1--'-11:41:31-'1-ze.-1:11-12 .1 d f 1 ,R I .M 11Cl1er, Lit. Meta M, Kamman, Sci. James Ray Saylor, Sci. Bertha E. S I ' Lambda Phl To know her is to love Alpha P1 N I 1 A1111 11111 QL lz1ly'5 ' tle A lJflll1lC12I.l1 llCl1l1Cl' loves her. llirwtory Club '11, '12, Lit. Club '11, '12, Girls' 511111- lr-tic Association '12, Lnrls' llvbating Club '10, Student V C11 l 111 1 CZLSC, You know all other things give place. Lit. Club '10, '11, Eng. 7 Assistant ill' 'll' Tech Staff Club '11 anll '1-, debating , . 12. team '1l. track team '10, '11, '12, Capt. '11, lwaxketlwall '11, lX'1gf1'. 11112 Polyacope. Tech staff 'll nor hates, l.ite1'a1'y Club '11, Eng. Club '12, llistory Club '11, Athletic Bene-Ht Play '11, 'l2. lid.-111-C11ief 1912 ipoly- scope, joint author benior Class Play. Margaret D Plowe L1t John Mayo Goss L1t Lou1se M Breher, D E She moves v11tl1 wondrous Alpha pl Mk, New hes mme itately glue gelemty Wflf penl 111 tlnne eve than twen en upon her b1ow It a111t becawat he bloom ts of than QWOMS1 1 C ub 1 ng ub 1 horns Guo fXtl1let1c KQQ11 1 Lan t lt N cause e lvloonun won t Counml 'OS Athlenc Len eht Play U8 Bxarllev D 1 11l1g ub Q 0 nb ub O9 H1st ub tcnnw team 11 -as T ch 10 Del 11 Po 1e1a1v Club 19 12. and L1aftQ Llub 1' Perla go lt Club 17 Lhoru-. 1 W stone 'Staff 17 F1encl1 Play R N . . ' ,'x1'. ..l' ' - L't. '1 ,'11, fa, E ,in' - ', Q 11- 1' . 'i' Cl 12. C '11, '13, 1 '. LL' '. 1 f-- At 'l-' 1 ' , N' ' ju A -1 - , ' . L., - '- g '-. D r '2 . ' A i ' - 6' Y if A. la Cl '01, 29, 12 ' 'L Cl 'D , 110, '11, '12, Sec. '10, . Cl '10. '11, '12, -1 1 ' , '12, Apr. Ed. e ' , 1 g ' . ly. 113.7 M v aw-mrv--Irv -'A iw-new ,fm-ffvvwfmv-wwf' -wry., ... .. .wwnyf-f-f. f . 1-.X-5-my-:ws .',, . ,.,,,.,,. ,..t-A-W,-,-,W-..-..t,..,w ,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,t,.,.M N..wM..........:f..x.M.,.,... Florence E. Buchanan, D. E. Harry W. Kirn, M. T. Florence Sherin. D- E- Her hair is like the sum- Beta Slgma Ml-1 Her modesty is a candle nier tresses of the trees Tho' modest, on his un- to her merit. when twilight turns them einharrassetl brow nature Member of Gi,-15' Athletic m had Wl'llle11-Gemlemall- Association, girls' basketball Y, W. C. A. Bible Class, Arts and Crafts Club '11, team '11, Mgr. basketball Peilagogic Cluh '12, Junior '52, Pedagogic Club '11, '12, team '12, ll Ch 17 girls' baskethall team ' , Sec. Girls' basketball team '12 Y' orus '11, ' -. Emma F. Fecht, D. E. For of the soul the body form doth take, For soul is form and doth the body make. Arts and Crafts Club 'll. 12, Pedagogic Club '11, '12. Bert G. Bolles, M. T. Beta Sigma Mu lh don't believe what you believe: but you're right, 1 believe. Arts and Crafts Club '11, '12, Pedagogic Club '11 and '12, Literary Club '12, Glee Club '12, football team '11, baseball Mgr, '12. Helena Burgess, Cl. Lambda Phi Well skilled was she in needle work, Egyptian she could speak. Could manufacture griddle cakes, Girls' Basketball team '10, Literary Club '10, '11, '12, Eng. Club '11, History Club '10, '11, '12, Sec. '11, 'l2. Tech staff '11, '12, Poly- scope stall '12, Girls' Ath- letic Ass'n '12, joint author of Senior Class Play. E 1 i , is t v E, r K 2 E l J 'I l?f!l gs YZ T11 ffl 'D-,: ll ff Et ,...?,.,,,,,,,,,ET,.,,r....,,,:. .... ,. ,,., ,,,,2,.,.,..,,1,:..,,.AWWmQF: M.A.....,.m,.......,.,............m..........,a,. ..f...s.r.............................,,....,x... va,..W.wau,,.,f .,... ,...a.....,. ...,............m .n 47 il 1. l 1 1 ' 1 . l ll ls l iz' il l 121 l .11 Ll ll l -1 A ,li gl . :T f-I' ll .!. 1 Il I l l 1 .lr as . r .. --..- . 5w. .f,.i::-:Q-..:.f,m--.- .-4.5.5. ,, W 235 , f 4 31 ?! 4 5 Q ff ll l L iz V55 0. . si E i i 1. L31 f We . ,ri , if : iifil i ' ,ff Y V -. ,H , ' .vm 'pf' 3 k El iv' ei ., 4 will . S Q tier -. 5 ik ' f , f ., I l as if Bernice Waugh, Sci. Cyril G. Browne, M. T. Lily L. Keithley, uit. lg Omicron Tri Kappa Beta Sigma Mu Omicron Tri Kappa Vllhen you do dance, I 'Tie better to have loveil The conntlew galil of a I ig? wish you were a- wave of the and lost nierry heart. 5 S50 Tililt YOU mlgill CVC do Than never to have hgvveil at L'onntil '07, '08, lliemry nothing hut that. all. glut, 'gycyyljy ViCC.P,-eg '1 1' -'i , , - Q w Y : - v 51 Atmetm 11303,-.71 12, Arts, ljres. ,lJ. Lngy. Linh 10 ll, mul Crafts Clnh 'll, 'lJ, we-F '5 g- in--i i,Ff,h Sfaff I,l'li21gUgiC Cluli 'll, '12, iii-w5f'iCX9'eRll'3 Wah 10. Uv N. . .. . . ig 1. il M25 iii sl f, i Antoinette Williams, D. E. Helen M, Worth, M. T. Heart on her lips and soul Tho' on pleasure she yas m her eyes. bent. she had a frugal mind. Gentle as her clime and Peclagogic Club '11, '11, l i, Sunny as her skies. Arte and Crafts Club 'll, li ' - - , .lf V., P... -11 Pedagogw Llub ll, Arts -- 1'-C' 'em and Crafts '12, Y. W. C. A. -P M.. .. -M .,....,.. Y .... cm..- . , . , -, ....... ......... l . ..,. ..., - -M , ,, A i v i i u i 6 1 1 i i l :ww A-, ,. M-Mew.l?.'a:f1gflllLQ,QQSIfZ2TfffE7YTlffZTffff' .ff M. Blanche Gilbert, M. T. Grace C. 'lllmse g1'accfL1l act-, tlmsu Pleasure 'fri' 'Sk XE? Rye l Averill, M. T. with instruction lllQl,lNEl.llVl llecemgics th at sluoulfl he joincfl. vlzllly flows from all her M, . - - Nrti aml lmft-. Clulm ll llollllq Hull actlmlb- 'lj Sltuwileut lhsigtant lll. l.i1. Club '12, Arts qmfl Crafts Club '1l, 'll Palla- 'll 'l 7 X W gogic Club Ll. A. i W1 W, .,,., . V -v - 'V ,,,,,.M,M,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,?.,.A V ,,,,,,.V..v, ,... , 'HSP' 155525. ii? ' -'lp 1 V,..,, . 5 J .V .l Q A Q 6 , --.3- A -N, -. Ji' 'Lf A 1. V -M3 . 5 E Q.. V- . 0 ',,,.,:-f:- - f. 'P I f S V- ,V -,- - -. L..-,, V 5 I ' ' ,Q 3: . ' '33 . LE . - 4 -.ff .-.2...'zff: g ag Q . 94V 5 5 . 'R ' afzlfilfl , ' 3 ' :V , ka ' ' . .gk In . ,. ,A.'.A V :f55:': - lf h..,....,..,,,w...a... Q f-'mal William P. Von Levern, M. T. Beta Sigma Mu This was a man. l.il. Club '12, Pcllagogic Clulm 'l1, 'l2, Arts gmrl irlziftl- Club '11, 'll. foot- lwall 'l2, Vice-Pres. Senior claus '11, fi 1 4 1 i s 5 E l I l . w.-ff-w-.x-M- . V-'wmowq W-M.-...A ..-..... f.'-awf.---M0 - ....'...n4.uA..-..-,.a..MA..,f,.A-....,....A....a.m.n WMLL... .f..lMv.V.a....,....... . ,..ik..-.Salim f row 7 'WW rr' Z 75 7 f ,ul l Germain Belanger W. O. Smith R, E. Simpson Horological Horological Horological llt- has three hzmcls, right. Care keeps watch in every Us who is of the craft can Q f lcft, and .1 little behind haml. old m4m's eye. discourse about it. i t , , I E l E if -fm.-,qw-W----wmqsf-mnvnm R ff 4 x 4 P k K Nelson Meyer Horological Oh, such a mixup, Such an awful fixupg lust because we're twins, 'Each poor duffex' has to suf- fer for his brother's Sins. VVG don't know us from each other, Sometimes I think I am my l'll'0tll6l', It's Nelson now and Russel then, Uh, why are we twins, VV'hy, why, Why, are we twins? , M-is .h,,,....,f.,A...w,..,.,,-fwi.-W..W.. . M ,, ,..,.,.wQavm.as.v.w-.,.w.,..:....v,.v,...o,z.L......,.,. ,W . i, , 1 2 , Ray Hungate , Horological lt is a great plague to be too handsome a mars, M2 b X. 1 4, E P 3 ,V-H--rw--s sw-i..AMvM,--M-M.-v.A.t ....... . . -w.,-ivn- . . i .. . MW., .,....,.,.i , X, , W. ,l,,.. wm,M,,1:. . ' ..., o,,l...,,, ,,. ,i l v Z -if Q. I r V 1 A l l 1 l l 1 4 l l 1 , 4L ,Z gif, W-- :M ' , ,951 'fy 9 5' . 'X 4 . K 4 Y 19 ,f 1,-4 fv 4, ,J 7: l ta L5 Z. ,fi 4,1 in .t J? 5.2 if We Wi 20? Wi fi? , ,, if 75 Fig till? 111 ,gi 1 ia M ' f f '42 5 1 252 es . , f Z Louxs Mahncke M. E. Hmkley Alfred Schramm 1,1 lv . . 1 Horologlcal Horologlcal Horologxcal 5 School-boys are tht' mo-t 4 Consistency, thou art a The later the evening' the EH l'CIl1ZiI'liEl.l'llC people 111 the jewel. fairer the company. 'f if worlnl, they care nut how Z5 E httle they have for their EQ L !T:OIlC'y. i? W2 51 ,335 E A 1555 f Skt, - -if E l If il ff g f 3 235, H . 3 Q l 15:1 QL l gel 332' wi! ,f-' if ,, ,tr 32.9 gg :il iff? wtf .M 1 t , ei i 2. li 1 v . U in Geo. Spies Robb Nevins A- A- Van RIC 'gil , - . - 4 H01-ologlcal Horo10g1Cal b HOFOl0glC3l ff' ln lmutinw and in love H6 Ulf-'Sf IYVQS Wl10 tll111k5 Whom we love best, to you he-Jin :vhcn you like WWNT- fC'Ul5 The '1OlJlC'5f- 3Cf5 them we can :ay least. and luavc oh: when you cam. The l't'Qf' -1 1-1 ., ,lt iii ,El til , 2 Fl. ,fi v Q e 2: Q 2 S w, 5 9 A 4 A 7 A I Llllg A- f www N, MW? f7'9Wf'f: 3 5 ,. s a 23 ' 2 W2 3 125 3 1 3 l E 5 if 3 2 ff 5 f i f fl? 3 1 5 g 33 1 - A 31 M Q 1 3 y ,..,,,,.,.,1 2 Eric Doering Wm. Leslie Francis Apfeld Horological Horological Horological Ilglppy is the mam who Tlie H1-by requisite for I could enjoy the pangs P, gmt Uf bn-ife, lmppiiiess is that a man death zmml :-mile in agony njust be hom in a famous city, GRADUATES. 1912, NOT IN RESIDENCE. Hazel Cooper, Lamlnda Phi Clurcnce T. Koylu VVm. B. Bolles Irving G. Koehler u 1 fy I ' a sl, 1 li Klux' Y? .L 3 i LI 41 YI, I V D i fx' 2, X5 lx' ., f? ,f N, ,. l ml 'l lll l 'N 1 ,, i if , ,, l in l. V, W V N, nf, , ll W1 'Hi- 'Wm QQ un' 'ld HOROLOGICAL BUILDING TRAINING BUILDING MANUAL 45- X x,.,.,,..,,--, , X 13 y .pf v, 7 K 4. RS . i' 'mwzfbnm 35 xi f ,. 1, 5 . A ' R' -.-. L-.., fi JUNIOR CFFICERS fi L., 'f-. k I ,Y ,, - ,,,, Y 5: il! E' 1 I M gf ' my is H Q ' , 1 V' ,.,1 z THCJMAS RUCKER ELNIER WV. SEABURG CHARLES R, MULFQRD President Vice--Prwzidmt Secretar -Treasurer Y JUNIOR CLASS, 1913 Lucy E. Allen Bessie M. Archer Olin NV. Archer Roht. V. Barnett Geo. B. Barnett Ula F. Billman Hazel M. Butts Edna Brown Jessie B. Cardiff Flora Carter Dorris Cartwright Helen L. Carr Jeanette Case Charles NV. Chance Hazel A. Clitt Myrtle L. Coon Geo. F. Coriell Sidney Cullings Helen XV, Dawson Burdella Deach Adelina M. DeLent Bernice Drury Ellen Drysdale Katherine Faber Edwin F. Fey Earl H. Flick Loa Foster Nette Fultz Elizabeth Gerhard Elsie Gerhard Ruth Gilliland Edna B. Glasgow Mildred Glasgow Richard F. Graner X'Valter L. Gray Grace Hadley Geraldine Hadley Laura L. Hakes Augusta M. Hale Marcia Haller Hazel L. Hancock Mildred M. Hanford Florence M. Hanson Geo. W. Harms Eugene M. Harsch Jessica M. Hicks DeGloria Hudson Nelle Hullinger Homer S. Jacquin Henrietta R. Jenkins Norma Kellogg Ruth Ring Grace Rristotferson Bruce Lackland Sadie Lovelace Alma Manock Myra D. Mendenhall Florence R. Meyer Chas. C. Merrill Chas. L. Michaelson Helen Monroe Flora C. M1gv1Q+re Julia Moore Rolvt. Moore Chas. R. Mulford Alice B. Munns Frank C. Gwen Gladys Page Theodora C. Parker Stella M. Pool Edith L. Potter Sarah E. Potter lirene E. Pulsifer Mabel J. Rasmussen Lulu F. Reuling Frances T. Roberts Helen C. Roche Edw. G. Root Thos. J. Rucker Gladys Rust Florence D. Schertz Ramona G. Scott Clara L. Schlueter Marcella F, Schwentzer Elmer NV. Sealiurg Lena Sears Charlotte R. Secretan Randolph C. Shatter Clio L. Shaw Clarence Simpson Edith M. Smith Hazel H. Smith Clara A. Spurck Cora M. Staedeli Andrew B. Stecker W'alter E. Stephenson Rita I. Stevens Harold A. Swan Mary Trowbridge Gladys D. Voorhees Harry A, Vestal Frank D. NValker Jennie V. Wfeliier Georgina Zimmerman Earle E. Vyfarner Luther R. YNilson Ernest L. Younts If '1 '4 J ,U 9- v ll rr i , .,' v 1 ,W i i i i . i li l l i i l 1. l li li li ll il lw i l l. an l l , il gn? . 'xl 5 1. QQ: 5,4 H 1 '?4 -1 . ! vi 1 T fi -1 l 1 4 , r 3 1 w w , 1' Q 1 1 I x tw!! A 1 X4 E 1 1 4 1 1 p E N 1 I fi w I 110120 GGY 3 K f ff lu WWHIIW 'Wu ' xx Mfr MH! Uxl - mx fm umm, 'f W f f Wfw ' ffA7fffff1MWg7f' ff f f X , N. ff M 'i'dflKlbXQ5 iv J X! 7 In Q I' 1S:iIHll IZ 7 N XML! M 1 Q BQ Ml y X . ZF l in 'q'Qb . 'N Z Ll' Qr.fw7'Z', lf, 41,744.1 ,ff Alf-lf Q 57' 1 f ' If7ff Zlllllfffffffffflfff A V, ' X ' I K f ff Zyff i OPTICS GRADUATES IN His Journey to the Land Beyond There was a young man named Mac NVho set his foot upon a tack: He went to Bartonville for a cure And while there a maiden he did lure. So often did he come and go That whether he was here or there people did not know. So one fine day, Either in June or May, The eternal question he did pop, For school and all he cared not. To the city his bride he did bring And get for her a wedding ring. Here they lived for awhile, But alas! poor Mac could not learn to file, So to the windy city did he go, But where he is now, none of us know. One on Curley- Open the window and see the fire escape. Curley fall ex- Citedl- VVhich one? Big Bill is back again: he can't quite forget the club. Beggs- Is the Hat side of the roller jewel set towards the balance staff? Frenchy's favorite expression- Isn't she a lovely girl? After two years' absence, Newton N. Quinn has returned to finish his two- year course. There is a man we all know. Ask Johnson why he threw the egg at Yum. Big Bill has had several attacks of neuralgia. The Song of Tennessee: I wish I was short like Blakie. Those wishing reserved seats at Glen Oak Park for Sunday afternoons please apply to Ed Kniery and Curley Shunck, Quinn-Meyers: VVhich Hazel did you get that time? Ask little Becker how filing on a foot wheel goes. Johnson: Gee, I wish 'Dad wouldnt come back so soon. Can Frank Apfeld say Grace? Ask him. Bailey and Jeanes firmly believe in advertising the Horological Club. Why did Loftou buy a new lock? The latest arrival in finishing, a Mr. VVilson, firmly believes in using plenty of grease on his fiddle bow. Thanks to Mr. Greenwood's kinel advice. If a Hand jumps, will a hair spring? 4 f 1 ll 31 wi .N -riiv l 'H li X ll W 11 I I i i W I l K 1 A Ln I-Iis Mining Profession I lielieve you said, llzistns, that you had :i lirotlier in the mining liusiness in the NVQ-st? Yeh, boss, th11t's right, W'hz:t kind of mining-gold mining, silver mining or eonper mining? K:ilsomining, sith. If Dassel went to the Big Four depot with zi girl, would it lie El Case? Ask Carl Anderson where he spends his Sunday evenings. Never mind, we all know. Why did Oxley :ind Lyons move down town, also Quinn? So they would not have to elimli it hill. W'hzit would you think if Mr. Sehunek would lieeome one of Llrzu,lley's star athletes? NVe are all glad to lezirn that Irfllllii .Xnfeld has mtule the hull tezim. Keep up the good work, Ifrzink. NVhzit is it that makes Raymond mad? XVhy don't I marry that girl? Yes, she is n real pearl: Svre, lint I don't like the mother of pearl. The Frenehnian says he believes in taking his time. Strange, hut he seems to always he in at hurry. Normans Latest- Ella, will you kindly give me two sheets of al,irzisive paper? R. XV, Broughton left March 30th for his home at Mzirysville, Kansas. From there he will go to Los Angeles, Cal., where he will enter into business for himself. Ever See Her? There was a little lilult, And she wore 21 puff, And a rat made of eottong W'hen they were there, She looked very fair, But when they were off she looked rotten. There is 21 fellow named Andy NVho thinks himself quite at rlzindyg He has Z1 knack NVhieh we all lnek ,Of talking zihout other fellows, Behind their hzieks. Siaeown Yiaiesiz. VVorse than the lirst. l I-J T Q4 'nl r K ,v ,I I1 , 1 ll 4 i Q .u W I Y m I Y fp. Horological D1tt1es SONGS :IND THEIR FAVORITES Come VVith Me to Spooney Land.-Bill Leslie. lt I Don't Get You 'l'll Get Your Sister.-Dulce Illulzizrlce. Don't Say Goodbye.-O.rICy. Let Me Call You Sweetlicart.-Slim Haifzlinv. Some Day VVe'll, Be Happy.-Ix'c'z'. fl. ff. Nurlimzz. Oh, You Beautiful Doll.-Ii1'c11rl1ic. Kiss Me.-Iiruiilc .-Ifvfclzi, Oh, Mr. Dream Man, Please Let Me Dream Some M4Wl'C,-'.gilllllllCI Kirlzardxmi. Baby Doll.-Newt Qzziiui. Then XVe'll All Go Hoine.-Dale Lyons. Everybody's Doin' It.-Alalmiiz. The Hoosier Girl.-Raymalid Himgutv. Ld Love to Live in Loveland with a Girl Like You.-Gm. .5'f1'v.v. My Rose from the Garden uf Girls.-Twins. Horological Hotel PROP., .-1, T. ll'ES'TL.-IKE MENU Chop Suey Feed Live Lobsters Lyons Dxlcy Potatoes French Fried Frenchie Chicken Baked Norman Leslie Spring Chicken Colburn Little Becker Egg Sandwiches- Horrel Morgan Lady Fingers Obermeyer Shunck Lemons Kerns Dried Apples Alabam Red-dishes Red Pork and Irish Parr Pork and Beans Snyder's Pickled Tongue Anderson Deviled Eggs Mahncke Peterson Pears Toothman and Grace Mushrooms Lecture Room Bill Dumplings Butter Greens Zeke Schramm Goodies Mr. Smith Peaches Quinn Broughton Drinks Too numerous too mention Entertainments tln the meantime star performance by the Siamese Twinsj Why are Pete's eyes so sensitive to light? Dur old friend Sather liked Bartonville so well that he has taken a half interest in the institution. Mr. Hungate always a quite model young man unless disturbed. How about the story of the chain? One of Pete's pipe dreams: Why was man not created with a smoke-stack on- top of his head to insure a better draft when smoking? You coul.d have matched Peterson's face with his shirt after his tirst recep- tion from a couple of Bartonville's mildest cases. cinnparatiyely yoiiiig, pnssilily only just cuiiipletiiig their erlucation ii f' their lirst start in life. l 4-eerwwwi l Officers CHAS. G. MASON. '08 ............... ..... P resident EDIVARIJ li. STUCK, '03 .,.. ,... I 'irc-P1'e5ia'c11f JULIA M. CLRICII, 'II ,... ....,.. . qL't'l'CfLlI'-V RAY I, IEEIASLEY, '04 ....,....... ..., T I'CtISIlI'L'1' A Word About The Alumni It may seem to many that the Alumni Assciciatinii of lelrarlley comes to life but nnce a year, at the lnanquet in June, or that this annual gathering is its sole ohjectl hut to the three luni4'lref'l or more graduates this is not the case. AYheneyer a graduate sees or hears the name Bradley mentiunecl, he invari- alily wants to lcnnw what new lioiicii' has liefallen his sclmol, and always feels a great interest in anything that reflects on the quality uf work and character shown hy the stuflent l,m4ly. The Alumni, up to this ' . 2: time his nut hail the iii'f,i1'wer strength of numbers, or in ttuie yyisflini tn in ilyc muh h ul , . c f , 2 c ez. way tcrwarfl a great Outward slinw of strength. The truth of this can reailily lic ste 7 I' A 5- n when it is remeinhererl that Iuraflley is only fourteen years olil antl that nearly all of the 'tu lent , , s 1, s are yet , ,1' Setting The clay is nut far ilistant when the Alumni Association will he instrumental in olitaiiiing for the lnstitute a lianclsuine lvequest in the shape nf an entluwinent, which will mean new lvuiltlings anil increaserl facilities for instruction, and pus- sihly the much luiycl fin tu ' A iw, I to aclilitiwnal years of college worlc, giving a inajcwr sclimil ranlc to the institution. R, I. B. B. P. I. Club at the University of Illinois Cffieers HARRY nl. KLUTZ, '10 ................. ........ P 1'esizilmif JAMES A. HUNTER, '10 ...... ....... I 'ire-P1'esz'ticiif NVILLIAM C. GIESSLER, 'll .... ..... ....,... . S 'Ucrcfi11'y-Treiisizrvz' On Nnyeinlier S, 1911, the Bratlley Cluli helfl a :linner at the ljeartlsley Hntel, Clianniaign, which was attenflecl liy twenty-six alumni and former stuilents , of Ilraflley. At this time were electefl the OII:lCL'1'S for the follnwiiie' year. The cluli ilineml tugether again on March twenty-thirtl at Cnllege Hall. Our interests alinut the Univeiiit cis y are sn yariefl that we ilu not see as much of each other as we wwulil like to. sn tlies s L e chnices tw get t+,vgether are greatly wel- ciiuefl hy the lnyal suns of Ilramlley at the Cniyersity of Illinois. Reminiscences it the never-to-lme-twgwtteii Clays at liirarlley are related and listeneil to with freat relish. Wie also try to keep Ourselves well iinsterl on what is going on at i IIi.u,lley, hecause we are vitally interestefil in her welfare anfl are eager to flu all nc tin In ulx 'Q is 1 'ance her interests. The cluh heltl its last tlinner nf the present sclintil year ahriut the hrst nf May. HARRY I. IQLOTZ. E aafxlseznmnzszemzmamazs AN sgii-'-5-Wop-5. ,. N ,-o . -: . . ,' Qnn.e!LQlii:..,O!::a5u E irzurassirfzzaarsmzaszi Q1 Xgyw NHIWZ1AI1EWNi5 Y lflllliffifiid 'V mwlwiili . RAY S. FOX Pre-siden t, DR. H. S. ,lacquin G. F. Coriell Harry Strauch Proctor VValclo Robert Barnett Howell Snyder Herbert Day Frank Berg H. 'W. Roberts Kenneth Guthrie EARLE E. XVARNER Secretary-Treasurer YV. H. PACKARD, FE1C11l'Ey Members Tom Rucker Ray S. Fox Frank Wead G, E. Joseph John Voss Geo. Harms Bruce B. Clark Leon Hein D. T. Cartwright E. L. Maxwell A. M. Sherwood HUGH MACDONALD Vice-President Advisor Earle Wfarner H. C. Porter Raymond VValn W. Day A. W. Salzenstein John Snyder James Sedgwick Clyde Makutcheon Chas. L. VVilder Hugh Macdonald STUDENT VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT Bradley Band ESTABLISHED 1911 MARY HUNTER ....................., ..... P resident RAY FGX. ......... ................ ..... S 6 cretary Members Hugh Macdonald, '14 Harold Porter, '12 Ray Fox, '13 Elaine Jack, '14 Mary Hunter, '12 Bessie Archer, '13 L ' rites? Cl fi f-X MARY HUNTER President Gladys Lasley Esther Nystrom Katrina Roberts My rtle Runyon Gladys Rust Helen Roche Ruth Reed Anna Steele Charlotte Secretan Rita Stevens Florence Schertz Helen Secretan Jessie Scholes Jennie Weber Gladys Voorhees Erma Ultch Mabel Moore Irma Strache Clara Schlueter Jessie Zimmerman Georgina Zimmerman Nelle Hullinger GLADYS DITEVVIG MAE BROWN Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Members Flora Carter Edna Brown Ruth Shockley Theodora Parker Bessie Archer Helen Moore Florence Meredith Ruth Miskiman Florence Meyer Julia Moore Grace Hadley Florence Hall Clara Heuse Elaine Jack Lily Keithley Ruth King Hazel King lna Kyle Mary Knapp Edith Klepinger Norma Kellogg Louise Breher Florence Buchanan Janet Buswell Helena Burgess Dorothy Beecher Hazel Beeler Lucy Allen Geraldine Hadley Mary Hunter Jessica Hicks Elma Houghton Blanche Gilbert Marion Grieve Cora Gordon Grace Gordon Ruth Gordon Loa Foster Ruth Funkey Janette Fultz Anne Fisher Hester Faber Marguerite Evans Burdella Deach Sadie Lovelace Carolyn Larson Gertrude King Florine Lurton Mrs. lrVinchip Miss Walters Miss Robinson Miss Burnside Miss Kemp Miss Scovel Miss Comfort Mary McDonald Hazel Smith Mary Trowbridge Helen Tomm Armina Stowell Gladys Ditewig Myrtle Coon Mae Brown Floss Burtis Bessie Bavington Hazel Bullock Hazel Botts FT! fuli' 0 0 A Ox.. 59 a I D 6 I G 3 . ,s-4 IH- Q QI-1. 5 ,-!-fr-g,.-:.-'- . -s 'nv -' :Ji 1.-. , AY' 4 U', -4 1,-,pg .o:rgX-5,5 u'912.v If J' .-,YO YI .dxf 5- l'.-. LQ'-I .U 3254 ,'- : .., Q 151141-- wx- . -- '43 J up In.. .1 ' ' 'nfs '-'I' I .n ng: llllllll Elllll Officers RICHARD HILXNEIQ. ....,.A.A,..... .,...... I JI't'XZ'dClIf LILY liElTHLEY. .... .....,., I 'z'ev-Pzutfffiafzf HELEN L. PAUL ...., .... 5 Nevfmfllf'-x'fT1'vl1s111'v1' Mies fJm1flv1'L Misb L31 lllllillfL' Mr. Gl'ZlllCI4 liesmie ,XI'CllCI' Marie llllzlley Glfulys llitewie' Mary Hunter Lily lieitllley l ueille Marple Helen Paul llertllil Sueller Mfl1'g:11'et Plwwe Members l.Jlvl'0'Elly Plflwe Nettie St1'el1lUw Ruth Slmelcley .Xmm Steele lQuljrCl'f lX'lr'1rVw1'e IQ.l Y 'f . - . my bel3l4P1 RlCllZll'4l f3I'l'lll61' Hugh Mzlellfmzllll Ray Maple R115' Flux ljruce Luelclzaml v F 17' I L 5 .5 ? , .1 1 ,.- L1 .ia .ff E , r 1 r I r ,F fir' 'v 6 L i K a. , i fl x I s., 5,1 W O '1 X -Nm 1 E -x,,xN x 1 'Q N XX X-3' r + U S X . 5 x 5 I 'BL gx .I Y-525 - AN 1 1 Q '- , X X W 1 , Nl All .- X. 'u 1 H ' 'y 'S n , MI X ,H 'I ' 1 ' . I ix 8 Rx V Q 2 44 , Q Q Q X Q Q X x'x fp JJ 9 Ji fe 9 I 1 X I ,ap i Xgv C7 44 4 x B XX ' 1 U M Li Q9 L I YW, X' fl Q f 0' ' Wi x Q , VE 1 qxw V? QW 25 Q , O 2 X Xxx lf! , 4XiVj Xf wx -J' THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Officers LILY KEITI-ILEY .. .......,....., ........... P resident BRUCE DVVINELL ... ......,, I 'ice-Presirivfzr HELENA BURGESS .. . ..... .5'Uc1'Cfa1'y-T1'vu5111'r'r Dr. C. T. VVYCKOIFF .... ...... l faculty jlfilllllfl' Members Bessie Archer Olin Archer Haskell Armstron Helena Burgess Janet Buswell John Baer Lynn Covey Adelina DeLent Gladys Ditewig Marie Donley Bruce Dwinell Robert Elliston Ray Fox Mayo Goss Richard Graner Mary Hunter Meta Kammann Lily Keithley Bruce Laclqlancl Hugh Macdonald Lucille Maple Clifton Turner Robert Moore Arthur Mahle Theodora Parker I-Ielen Paul Marcella Schwentser Bertha Sucher Anna Steele Nettie Strehlow John Snyder Margaret W'ilde Ruth Gordon Ruth Shockley George Ditewig A 6666666 666 Officers GLA-XDYS DITEXVIG. ........,........ ,...... P l'C5I-GIUIIZL H UGH M,-XCDONALD.. .. .....,. Vive-P1'0sit1'v11f HELEN Pr-X UL. .........,.....,.... . . .5Cf1'Cf411'y'T1'Casz11'c1' MISS XVALTERS, MR. GRAPER ..A. ....,......... L h7'ffftIY Misses- Archer HO't'tS Burgess Buswell Breher Carter Ditewig H unter Gilbert King' Lnrton E. Glasgmv M. Glasgow Kznnnmnn P21111 Plwwc Smith Sclmckley Rutter Tomm Members Messrs,- A rcher Armstrong Bennett BOHeS Cfilriell Dwinell Fox Grzlner H ein Jacquin julnrston M nhl e Mzlcclonald 1XffUOI'C Rucker Sedgwick Stevenson VSOII LGVGTII NVz1rn er f ! 51 3 ti rl 66 ,e '1 fi 36 'I ,V 14 -I 1 if Q64 J 6 6 6 6 6 l I 'Q N6 'J 11 6 W 6 -66 K 6 6' 6 N ' 6 f 63 -N' w 1 'f I Y 'I 'I I 1 , . .1 D I 1 ' , V14 'H 4 ? ' f I fllllj Elllllfll lllll MQXRY MCDONALD HELEN XVOKTH .... ARTHUR PAYNE LOA FGSTER ...,. MISS SCUVEL Miss Micliel Mrs. Vtliucliip Grace Averill Antoinette lVilligims Jessie Czirfliff Louise Brelier Hazel Bullock Janette Fultz Gerzilfliue Hadley Estlier Nystrom Blzmclie Gilbert Norma lfellogg Ella Wlestlalie Florin Carter Elwrine Lurtoil Carrie XYetzel Irma Straelie Jessie Zimmerman lima Kyle Mrs. Clfireuee Simpsim Mrs. A. C, Hall Clarence Siiiipsfm Gffieers Members PI'C51'L1'01I1' .. . lvfcl'-Pl'c'5I'cl'C!IZ' . .... .5 L'L'l'L'fLll'.X' . , , T1'ci1s1zr'Cr ,.. Czzmfw' Earl A. XVZlI'IlCl' Harry Kim C. XV. Clizmee E1.lwz1rf'l Berg E. L, Maxwell E. Yountz XV. P. XfO1'l Leverii T. YV. Jolmstoii Homer NYest Paul Bilger Burt Bmlles E. Reuelqe A. E Nieiiliuser lf. E. Davis E, Fey A. C. Hall Jwe Pfeiffer Ttmi J. Rucker Doris Czirtwriglit J. H. Tlimnpsoii Cyril Bmwiie Leoii E A. Hein fri ,Xu Fl 'I Y ff, ir - 1 ' , ' 1 A 1 fi 3 g 4 I fill Clllllli Officers MISS NYILDA FOSTER ....... P1'v5ic1'v11f MRA A. C. HALL .,...... . ,......... l'ii'v-Pzfkvidvfzf MTSS ,lENNlE XYEHER .. .S'vf1'vfi11'y and T1'0u3111'f'r Members Ola L. liillmzin Louise leirelier Eflnzl Brown Mae Brown Flora Carter Myrtle Cooii Miss Day Emmzi Feclit Loge Foster' Hzmnzili Gunderson Cierzilfline Hadley Florence Hall lf,JeGloriz1 l-luclson Nelle Hullinger Norma Kellogg Ina Kyle Myrzi Memlenlizill Nina Melfzirlzme 'lnlizi Moore :Xliee Munns Irene Pulsiplier Glziflys Rust liomonzi Scott Rita Stevens lrmzi Strziclie Glziclys Voorhees Georgina Zimmerman 'lessie Zimmerman Miss Williams Carrie Larson Miss Miekle Miss Wfestlake Miss Miss Miss Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr McDonald Hughes Gilbert Kirn ROWS Maxwell Rucker E. Berg Von Levern Czirtwriglit Shaffer Neely Menhziuser Liilger Bowles R zlymon fl fl ,. nf? I u L ff? N . J A I rg I nf 4 1 P ,,4 ,L .N 5 5 ,e .1 yr 1. . K ,gd , a OSIMIDI CLUB L. NEEB ......... A. NIENHUSER . E. REUCKE ..... Misses- f E. Brown M. Brown H. Dawson H. Gunderson G. Hadley N. Hullinger F. Meyer G. Rust Officers ...'........Preside11t . . Secretary- Treasurer .............Steward Members Messrs.- W, Greiner R. Hainline I. L. Holmes T. W. Johnston H. Kirn L. S. Neeb A. Nienhuser E. Root E. Ruecke R. C, Shaffer R. P. Shoup .vw . 2 5 - E. ' 5 I ,I W -,... - -WW, -I p 'v ' , J ff, ,w. ?1 1 1 1 i D -Y 24, A X ,saw f V Qbiiuilff' :?' 9,5 ',., -. , , 'wjwgyfgf , f,g,.v, fx ,. . LM 7 '7if 1' . N. , , 1, f:.2:m?C7'..w ' J ' fr, , B viz sf A L14 61,5375 ja, v, .K all - ' ' Wf- MW ,.,, A , 1 4 122,62 ,E 4 , ' f J 9f'. v ' -' 1' , . 1 ff - ' 1 ' , Q eff' X 5. 5' 4: I- A Q I 1 A . fr elf' S . ' 15 1 - if 'W 3, V5 2' ' 1' .4 I TVLL' 6 f ff? N 'MM ATI? 71 ,P ,L . , - vww f ' W7 ' 3 f 51,4 b -:,. lv ' I v , .J'1 :1 , f -o n - V. b-'5' .-lx 3514. f A 'N' W ' 6:5 11-I' , f H A , -Q..-deep 4 4 - ., , , ff? S 3 4 . 1 L A ., 4 - pdf u , f sy STAFF BRUCE E. DXVINELL, '12, Editor-in-Chief, RICHARD GRANER, '13, Assistant Editor. ROBERT MOORE, '12, Local Editor, HELENA HURGESS, '12, Society Editor. VlVl,XN l3ONll7ACE, '09, Alumni Eflitol' Atlile1iC Ei'litimI'SZ XVl,LLlAM SlSSON, '14. ARNULD SALZENSTETN. CARL ANDERSON, Horological. Reporters : SAYLOR SCOTT W'AUGl-1 FAILSER DUNN DITEXVIG ARMSTRONG BUSWELL READ lj ROWN VON LEVERN JOHNSON KERN Managing Staff CHAS. MULEORD, '13, OLlN ARCHER, '13, Business Manager. Asst, Business Manager. Since a spirit of peace and harmony has at all times been maintained in the intercourse between the Tech editors and those of the Polyscope, we feel in duty bound to make a few remarks about the 1912 Tech. These remarks will be of a peaceful nature. The Tech this year has nlled all the requirements of a monthly school paper. lt has faithfully recorded all the news of the school. It has given special atten- tion to the important activities of the various clubs. Tn addition to this, it has produced photographs and other illustrations which are to be expected and which are a great improvement to such a paper. Mr. Dwinell has been a splendid Editor-in-chief. He has much ability and besides is possessed of a keen sense for digging up gossip which is an invaluable asset to an editor. Mr. Mulford, the Business Manager, has kept the Tech finances in good shape. Shorty has several times been caught hard at work over his account book when others were talking to girls in Chapel or holding club meetings around the corners of the building. The good work accomplished by the 1912 Tech can be traced directly to the efforts of Bruce and Charles. As to the assistants, Mr. Graner and Mr. Archer have declared that they've done as much as you could expect from men whose social bumps are developing so rapidly. We hope that next year when their turn comes they will put aside feminine thoughts and ditch the giddy whirl of strolling and conversing. The other members of the staff have done their work on the Tech quite often. Bruce admits that once someone got his stuff in the day it was due. VVe think this must have been the Society Editor: mayhap he had reminded her of it, when he happened to see her in the hall for a minute. Be that as it may, it is quite frequently the case in newspapers that the Society Editor enjoys society of all kinds. The Polyscope wishes to thank the Tech management for the help they have often given us, and also for the hard knocks they have once in a while spared us. SIG The Chorus THE MEN'S GLEE CLUB DR, C T. W'YCKffllfl ' ..,.......,.........,. ..... I Pireffnr HELENA HURGESS .... t1L'CU11Zf7t11ZiSf H. R. ARMSTRONG .... ...... L cadei' llf'.lNVARLJ BENNETT ................ .. nlccuzizfnllzist Members Ewlwai'cl Berg Paul lililger George Ditewig Rohr. V, Barnett Olin XV. Archer 'Richard F. Graner Ross PS. Greeves Luther C. Wfilson Harry NV. Kirn Chas. XV, Chance Fnssr TENOR SECOND TENOR BAii1roNE Briss Thomas J. Rucker H. R. Armstrong Thos. bl. Truman NVm, E. Ellis Abijah M. Sherwood Frank F. Berg Frank D. Xlfalker Geo. W. Berg Burt G. Bolles THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB DR. C. T. W YCKQFF ...................,.. ...... f lirccfor ADELlNA DE LENT .... ......... P resident MALIEL MOORE ....... ...,. I 'it'c-Pwsidvazt GEKTRUDE IEERANIJT ..... .... . . SC't'1'l'ftl1'j'-T1'Ctl5lH'C7' Members Mae llrown Gladys Voorliees Gladys Lasley Marguerite Evans Florence Hanson Milclrecl Hanfoi-fl Laura Hakes Elaine Jack Florence Meyers Fl0I'El TNTMOTC Helen Moore Alice Munns Katherine Niehaus Stella Pool Florence Raymond Helen Roche Marcella Schwentser Irina Strache Miss lfVyl4lC Helen Conway Ailelina De Lent Elizabeth King Emma Stulier Marcia Haller Florence Smith Ruth Allen Lucy Allen Hazel Dotts Gertrude Brandt Flora Carter Marie Donley Florence Hall Lily Keithley Florine Lurton Lucille Maple Alice Mannock Julia Moore Florence Meredith Edna Brown Louise Breher Hannah Gunderson Nclle Hullinger Maljel TVTOOT6 Margaret Plowe Ramona Scott Ruth Shockley Edna Glasgow A w i vm',.,..,- ' . ff v 111 -Mx?-' f-3-Eff' f 'Hd ffgqk 1. 97 ' :gg 5 x'- ll. Af I 1555531 .Z f M, Miss Kzztllcrim- 1fu1m-r MV- NNY MUN? Prcsi41c11t. Tl'L'2lbllTL'T. Dates 151-XLL QUARTER ..... .. Xfwcxnlwr 24, 1911 XYINTER QUARTER March Z, 1912 I SPRING QUARTER .. May 31, 1912 Dr. Packard to Miss Sucher in the hall- Miss Saylor, what was it you wzmtwl of me? SIGMA MUTTS MoTTo: L1-11' cuulz day, so ifzaz' ZUZIFII you die' c'z'v11 HIC' IllIdCI'ftIfCCl' tw!! 110 s1,11'1'y. SCHDQL HEADQUARTERS: SUMMER RESIDENCE: Swimming Pool. Bartonville. CULDRS: Lemon and Purple. Officers MR. IXCQUIN .............. .. High ilfogzil MR. BERG ........... .,........ H igfz rllutt MR. MICHAELSUN ..... ilYl'L'fdC1' of the Pen i:MR, l- ? ..... fxUCf7E'1' of the 5Il1ZUfC'O1l ERATRE IN EACULTATE I-Iungary Halley FRATRES IN URBE, Dr. Zeller Daisy Day Misey Bell GNERY MEM BER Pompadour Schenelc FRATRES IN MORTEM Henry George john Drew FRATRES EX STUDENTA Mr. Herbert Paul Pat VVGZICI Linn Mackemer Members-at-Large Mr. Berg Mr. NVm. Iacquin Mr. E. Berg Mr. W. C. Jacquin Mr. E. F. Berg Bidcly Gray Mr. Frank Berg Mr. Collier Mr. Michaelson Mr. Gray Mr. C. Michzielson Chris Collier Mr. Chas. Michzielson Mr, Skigaek Mr. H, ,Iacquin Qscar Snitz Mr, XV. -Iztequin Adolph Schneller E. Berg PLEDGED A. Salzenstein it A5 there is no money in the treasury we do not use this office. Student in Latin translating the famous veni, vidi, vici from memory- I came ore and conquered. A1 at A 'I , . 1: I, I 'S l 1 r 1 1 I I 'S' -u . l 1-lun Lulu , -171 -111- ii- 1111 4-1 -.gnu -li 1- is F F12ATL12N1T1ES ELS XX ., ' .l. ' ' .hi .V .QV -yy IV' , ll li QW W E I Q I lllln M KM 5 x ' .!ll : 5- x 'T!luu I' ---- A 0 m g . , E B R ' H E P' ...- ...- .....- ,.-.-- .--.-. ii. ...- -.5- -.2 .- X ...- 'Z E 1 5 j If L:-.. if A :T-... f If I W E Y M A A A .. , , ''' iiiii::::::a:1:::::::5:::::::::2:::::r::::a:::::iiigg :f f , , . .. ...... .M ---- ALPHA PI COLOR-Purple. FACULTY ADVISOR-Dr. VVales H. Packard. ACTIVE 1912 Ray Maple James R. Saylor Mayo Goss 1913 Charles Mulforcl Clio L. Shaw IValter Gray Fred Lucas O'Rear Walter Fuller Charles Hebard Lyon James Mac Dunlap Leigh Harris George Richard MacCly1nent john Reinman Dexter Charles Wfalter Jack Laurens Luther Simpson Ralph Wfilliam Qlmstead Clarence Carey Leftingwell Ralph Homer Smith Alfred DeShon Radley Iames Newton Ross Roger Schenck Albert Triebel Victor I, NVest Vtfebster Palmer Holman Irving johnson Sweetser Mark Wfentworth Cowell John Edwin Armstrong Sidney Breese Cutright Frank I'Vinheld Radley f4Roscoe Schofield Burton Francis Joseph A. Neef XValter Hamilton Hill Alfred 'Wilson Harris Robert Strong VVoodward W'illis Henry Ballance, Ir. Charles King Benton Alumni Chapter 'tDecea Frank G. Mercer Ralph Atkinson Lynch Frederick Bailey Bourland Ralph Wfadsworth VVheelock George R. XfVheelock 'VVilliam Simpson Hough Maurice Seibert Meeker Clifford E. Livingston Herbert Anthony Kellar Benjamin Sanford Beecher Harold Wvilliam Lynch Joseph Goss Cowell tEly Cockle XVood Henry Truitt Robert Plowe Byron Macauley Fast Paul T. Wfelles Uohn Smith W'eyrick Eldredge Merrit Benton Harry Kemp Griffin Robert Michael Spurck Roy Porter Carson Roy Kenneth Murdock Roy A. Keller Glenn Maynard Ebaugh George Gordon Kellar Robert Cliffton Craig Ralph Millen Emerson O. Lewis NVilliam Phillips sed Lavinia Paul telling John Voss a simile for an English exam Wales has a form like Adonis. NVhat John wrote- The Prince of like a douvhnut . C, . : A'The Pimce of Wales has a form ffl V, L ' 3 4 lf z ff J if W . , ,1f,,s+?ffi -Luvm 1'-Vg' -L 'f . '4. ' 'U 7 'ff ,Q 1 f f M14 I 4 '+ A 1 nas... , SIGMA PI-II ESTABLISHED 1911 C'0!0r.v.' MAIfO4JN AND GoLD Flower: VVILD ROSE A. VV. JAMISON .......... ........,....... I faculty .-1a'z'is0r Active Members Homer S. jacquin Leonard P. XfVyckoff Eugene M. Harsch Elmer VV. Seaburg George F. Coriell Richard F. Graner Bruce B. Lackland Robert M. Moore Mercer L. Francisco ark in Phyqiology- The lungs are organs of execrationf' ,QTQQ BETA SIGMA MU Date of Orguzzisation-December 7, 1911. Pzzrposc' 1. To develop a spirit of fraternity and goodfellowship. 2. To ineuleate school spirit. Colors-Orange and Black. Farulfy Adtfiser Clinton Van Deusen Active Members 1912 Harry Straueh 1Villiam P. Von Levern Burt G. Bolles Elmer E, Reucke VVallaee Snyder Lewis Neeb Paul Bilger Alwin F. Nienhuser Harry W. Kirn Cyril G. Brown CHonoraryJ Pledged Members 1913 G. L. Hanes Andrew B. Steelier Vlfalter E. Slevenson 'Lily Keithley, translating German- A donkey once ate a Flute and now he is muslcalf' fl if ll -1 .il V i., My ll il in Q l i l l W Y ' 'viodfti .LM Q 1 ' KV. f H 1 , w 4' ., 2 K Q, KH , 1 , 511:51- Q., nw -ww? Z 1 f VE CY gi f 5 ,t,.ARt'. GY I 4 i 1 1. 4 Jw 441 f R Q Q, 5 ifriesgsp x X' .' f, gl 3 x ' ' x : v, .-. ' , My X n K f K9 N - '5fEf?f5f'? X . . , - Ee 'F' 'rv x P - W ' ' ' .x X ' X X X r X ' X . X 3 , , X X 1 1 V ,7 X' 3 ' ' 1 X, rf xl , V - 4 X XJ, X f X G x . X S K I ' I W I . XJ K' I x . - ' 9 . x ' .3 , , , , , , , X- f' M ' LW . C I mlux-A Img' gfgfllllkwhlln x 4 r CQ l L Ml A W M , 2f: ggveg55,, + 'wh v X,e1f' ? il '6xwS ', W W f'5 M WN , f 'M fm T7 .Wx-!Kxk I X: - M' Y,l W::gh. f iw Xa--xx.-wunurlqe LAMBDA PHI Flower: VIOLET Color: LAVENDER Fafzzlfy i'ifLT'l.VL71..MISS KATHERINE FEDORA WALTERS Active 1912 Helen Paul Bertha Sucher Helena Burgess Hazel Cooper 1913 Hazel Clift Clara Spurck Mildred Glasgow Bernice Drury Helen Dawson Sorores in Facultate Miss Bertha Scullin Alumnae Blanche Franks Sissons Laura Prior Allen Lillian Summers Tansil Nettie Iobst Francke Glenna Green Garner Mary Harper Lane Ruth Houghton Myrtle Francis Mary Schureman Iniig Iva Rockwell McMurray Hertha Tjaden Bessie Rapp Edith VValters Theo Vickery Smith Nell Hodges Sarah Janet Grant Kathleen Cockle Mabel Straesser Shofe Frieda Scherling Ethel Summers Martha Grant Erma Donathen To procrastinate is to hedge in the game of life. Miss Vivian Boniface Irma Ramsey Twedale Vera Railsback Eleanor Coen Clara Koche Lois Cutright Agnes Stevens Irene Fathman Irma Moschel Jessie Mercer Dorothy Shade Una Garrett Irene Lidle Louise DeLent Straesser Florence Cole Floy Rockwell Florence Cutright Mildred Schureman Ruth Stevens Elizabeth King Ellen Muir Jessie Archer Zilpah Miller z ,gf naval M1 X x 2' 3 . .f . V Q . -. 5 1'2 5, '. A - ' 11:2 Ki 5 I 2-Q' , 5. V. 4 3 .:.':::,Q1 ,, 3. Ak:-1225 - ,ff ' ? A I' , -'--. . Q-.4 1- Ez.-:QQ 'V 4' V ' Q 2 41: OMICRON KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA ,Ff0Zt'Bl'.' JONQUIL Colors: GREEN AND Yiattow Fuczdty f1d1z'z'501' .... Lily Keithley Marie Donley Hope Graff Theodora Parker Marcella Schwentser Louise Peters Vonna Ritchie Brown Lilian Parker Keene Active 1912 1913 Alumnae Gertrude Seward Sch raeder Lucie Moll Elizabeth Keith Roadstrum Bessie Radley Luthy Theodosie Marsters Powell Lucy Proctor Trumbull ltalene Pedrick Mabel Kennedy Erma Seaton Louise Leonard Berenice Hall Georgia Rider Miles Hazel Sholl Grace Kellogg Hess Marguerite Smith Lucille Crewes Murray Helen Hoskinson Hungerford Ada XVanshrough Proctor Mary Proctor Elise Triebel Alice Goss Dillon Louise Miles McQuade Myra Vance Anna Block Etta Spalding Marie Franks Harris Vera Hale Edna Fulks Engstrom Sadie Sutton Gable Grace Siberling Gladys Corning .MISS ETHEL LYONS Lucille Maple Bernice YVaugh Lulu Reuling Katherine Faber Miriam Buckley td.l Mary Camp Elizabeth Faber Ethel Hatfield Annie Rich Jessie Rutherford Mabel Slane Anna Streibich Helen Mills Thompson td.l Bertha Holstman Lucile Batchelder Charlotte Buck Mary Hubbell VVelsh Olive Keithley Elizabeth Rider Grace Hauk Ruth Cooper Natalia jobst Marguerite Richmond Wlinifred johnson Ellen Avery Frances Avery Bess Estep Marie Knapp Hazel Page Martha Triebel Humphreys Amy Keithley Myrtle Leininger Frances Goss Arsina Hauk Olga Ippensen Anna Kapmeyer Edith Rutherford Verra Thomas it f In-, Paelqai-ilk stars- A parasite is 1 small LlI'l1lfD1'CllZl.H VG 1..- wi S Q' i,,f.f r I L ,giviwlc 'w I. ! X, -r ,x 1 5131 . w X 52 ., , V 1' x - 4'-- A . ' ' f ' 1 fit. -. 1.1 , .1 W- -J W,-fn f - 7+ Q N ' 42,1-EW 3-.Ze-V . .H 5' f i , J . 442 ,Q ,M 1 . , ' 5 Q ,::. 4 , . ' ff' 1 ' ' V. A Paradox A bard there lived in days of yore VVho wrote a lovely song. That bard, he died, and writes no more, But now there comes along A villain scop of later days, Une who has no respect for praise Of beauty. No, he takes sweet lays And on them writes vain parodies. Perchance he was no better taught, I-Ie likes to do the things he ought To not. No spiritg Hesh is he. Now of his singing judges be! To a Bird I. Oh, fair blithe, Co-ed! I have heard, I hear, but not rejoice, Oh, I. B.! shall I call thee Bird, Or but a wandering Voice? Wfhile I am sitting 'neath the tree, Thy whispered shout I hear: From hall to hall it comes to me, At once far off, and near. Tho' babbling' only to your Hack Of track meets and base ball, I've seen him run and not come back lVhen he has heard you call. II. Hail to thee, blithe spirit! Bird thou never wert, That from chapel, or near it Pourest thy full heart In lavish strains of unpremeditated slang, Faster and higher Thy voice rise and fall Like avenging tire, Thy dean thru the hall Is rushing. Quick, blithe bird, or this day marks thy fall. That this is awful you will say, But if her Highness said to you, Four pages more, please, and today! Pray, gentle reader, what woulcl'st do? Conductor- Your fare. Miss, Marg. VVilde, abseritly- Oh, do you think so? gwuffmq 'i I viii . .S P Q . , 'Q 1111111111 5 fwfil ui Q . In S' -12 i -7 ' Q1 lj, A :gd 1 S' +v--.!':-- fi ll. pw- 4 ?j,ml2 f,,3.. I 'V In In mann, . 14-av 1 4 .h 1 I pg . 'FT' .-.df , I ,1n, I AMX. , -9531. 1 .xr , ' f 4' ,.:':1-31,0 .' i X ,-i,, - ii:-ai. x JI .--QNX --I' I I5 W '. 12.3 ,4- if R-. 'x - A -23i'zE1fffl '.f': .f.5':Zin ' Y- ' k':2Z:,- fgf:1- ' f U' ik , V Q:Q5vl1Ell1'7rllll111 'Eg . 'I ' A V' WT 0 1 1 'Q 1 L. 11-11 111- is 11 mm M ,, I.. 1 in Lua Hag 1 ' rf'- I .if X QJIW. In-'mi -- ' -' 1 - rw ' - ' .'r.',5 .'.'71 ll Im Jlllflll HN! 2 1? fi HIHHIL1 11- - .N : yas'-:' gc' lf, 'KMI97 1 V 1' ,-v9'a1'1'11'.fr11-'- 1112111 'llllll u 4 14' .1 J bwowf 1 X f 14TH ANNUAL CONVOCATION, BRADLEY HALL, JUNE 16, 1911 Program PINICESSIONAI,-LIIZHICI1FUI. ... ................., Eilezibcrg INYOCATTUN ....,......... ...The TQEVEREND VV, E. SHAW MUSIC-Badinage .,.............................................. Vidar HL'1'Z7Cl'f THE CONVOCATION ADDRESS- THE OBLIGATIONS or THE EDUCATEDH IDE.-XN THQMAS ARKLE CLARK University of Illinois MUSIC-Tr0Il's Dance .,.. .......,......................,...... . .. Gricg THE ANNUAL STATEMENT or THE DIREQTQR PRESENTATRYN or DIPLCHWAS IYQECESSIONAL-L21 Pere cle In Victoire ......... . ....,...............,. ...Gazzizr The music is given by the BRADLEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MR, HARQLD PILJWEI, Director FOUNDER'S DAY, OCTOBER 8, 1911 PRUCESSIUNAL- PRAYER, .... . B. OTTO Paxful' of H10 l7i11vfBi1ffisf C-!llll'L'!I,PCl7I'1.ll Sum ......,...........,......... .,.. ,.............. ..... M T c 5, If. C. BROVVN ALIIJRESSTHIELIIICIILTIYPIIIII EHiciency, by ..,. ...........,. I QEV. B. G. CARPENTER Pasfnz' U11i'zfc1'5nli5f C'f1z1i'f!z,PU01'iu IQELAES S IONAL- Running the Tech ig certainly-well, I would Irrirrll f sav tlizit-Ilruce Dwinell. 5 . Convocation Exercises JUNE 7-15, 1912 CTPEN NIGHT, liiciihw, JUNE 7 The buildings with classes in session are open to the pulilic, .. XVEDNESILXY, JUNE 1- ... 1 .30 p. m. n Reception in honor of the graduates from the College and the Teachers' Courses .......,............................................... b .OU in. in. tGix'en lay the Trustees and Faculty to lnyited Guestsl Clnxss DAY, Tuuicsirw, JUNE 13 tOpen to the Pulalicl Tvy Planting. .................,.......,............ . Reading uf Theses by Graduates of Teachers' Courses.. Class Play. . . .. .........,.........,.........,.....,. ,.. ClUNVOC.'XTlUN DAY, l:R.l'J.-XY, JUNE 14 Meeting of Trustees, lrlradley Hall... .. Convocation Luncheon .........,.....................,.,. Fifteenth Annual Convocation and Graduation Exercises.. The Convocation Address PROFESSQR PAUL S1-IQREY of the University of Chicago ALUMNI DAY, SixTUiin.m', JUNE 15 .,..10:OO a 2.00 in .. 810013 9:00 a .,..12:3U p . S100 11 Alumni Meeting ............................. 5 230 p. m. Alumni Banquet .. . .. 6 :3O p. in. Lecture Course 1911-1912 ORIENTAL CAPITALS-THElR SOClAL AND POL1T1CAL S1GN1F1CANCE tSlides Colored by Japanese Artistsb Pi:oFEssoR ToYo1t1cHr 1x'EN.io.x, Ph. D. University of Chicago. 1. ToKx'o-Exponent of Wfestern Liberalism .... 2 SEOUL-Capital of Regenerated Korea ..,. 3. MUKDEN-Manchuria and the NVest ..,......... 4. PEKING-Battlefield Between the Qld and New .... 5. Haxiiow-Center of New China ...... .......... 6, TEHEIQANN-T116 Koran and the Constitution... Dr. Ashman-l'Sir, didn't I hear you talking in my class? Student, No, sir, I never talk in my sleep. ....Ocf0bc1 l i 1 4 s I 1 E! x i r I I E . L D v', . It . i 1 F J v J. li l Ll 1, l ll l X. i l i X i r i ln i l ,lg l ....Ort0liCr Pf 1 ..N0t'c11zbC1' 10 ..N0t'c111bcr 17 I,L'L'f'll1bCI' fl' DCt'Fllll7CI' IS promptly- 4 l 7 Y FIFTH ANNUAL BRADLEY ATHLETIC BANQUET BRADLEY G1'ilIN.4SIUIll' NLOVEMBER 18, 1911 Program Vlfelcome DR. T. C. BURGESS Introduction of Toastmaster Harry J. Klotz, '10 Presentation of Inter-School Trophy PRoF, THOS. A. TQNOTT University of Chicago The Past, Present and Future of Bradley Athletics JXBIE SCHAEFEE To Gur Team Miss EMILY BENTON President of Girls' Athletic Association Princeton Baseball Recollections FRED F. Brossoixr The Teams Loyalty Mlss MILDRED Gmsoow Girls' Representative on Athletic Board Bradley Reminiscences Roy Page H. Dale Morgan Vlfhat Has Made Illinois University Famous DR, GEORGE ZELLER Address of Football Captain CAPT. Ronr. E. MOORPI Presentation of B's JOSEPH S. BIKLE Secretary of Athletic Board A cross-eyed man may be straight, but he never looks that way. A I :F I ig, EF, t, , I F. n ihf . g. F l ...f-M ,....,...-A, if.. .,...:..:Y-:-' Fourteenth Annual Spring Concert THE INSTITUTE CHORUS-MR. C. T. NVYCROFF, Cozzdzzrfor THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA-MR. I'IAI1OLD PLOWEI, Conductor MRS. MARY HANSEL BROXVN, Soloist MISS CLARA ALLEN MISS HELENA BURGESS Idle. . . Bvcflzivvciz llitlff ..... Bzzllurd. .. MR. HOVVARD BENNETT -'iL'L'Olllf7LIlllSZLS PROGRAM Now is My Chloris Fresh as May THE CHORUS Fifth Symphony, C Minor First Movement, Allegro Con hrio THE ORCHESTRA MEN'S GLEE CLUB Air of Salome QHerodiadeiJ .llfassmicf ,... . ....................... . Rzzlvmzstcziz. .. ....,.. .... Sftllii' ,.. PCflflCl'. ,. MRS. MARY LIANSEL BROWN. .Reve Angelique QKamennoi-Ostrowl THE ORCHESTRA The Difference lfVinter Song Minuet VVoMEN's GLEE CLUB Cello Solo, Spanish Dance, Vito MR. LEWIS BROXVN Sizlliwiz ,.... ....................... lI'iIIia11zx.. THE CHORUS Ulzifv ........ .................i....... The Long Day Closes ....The Song of the Pedlar .The Throstle MaCDcr1z1ia' .... .................. M y Luve is Like a Red, Red Rose Rogers. .... ............. . . Gciyimr. ,. Goddard.. Nczfzu. . . Hcrold. .. A word to the W se is useless. MRS. MARY' HJXNSEL BROXVN. XVOMENYS GLEE CLUB .Adagio Pathetique, Op. 128 THE ORCHESTRA .The Night Has a Thousand Eyes .Slumber Boat .....,The Bells of Shandon O XVere My Love Yon Lilac Fair MEN's GLEE CLUB THE OIQCHESTR.-X Overture to Zampa S Our Annual Debates Debating at Bradley is becoming each year a more interesting pursuit. This year both our College team and our Academy team were victorious, and part of our success surely lay in the fact that the enthusiasm was so great. Gu Friday evening, March l, Bradley Hall was the scene of a spirited contest between the representatives of Eureka College and those of Bradley. The ques- tion was: Resolved, That the Initiative and Referendum Should be Made a Part of the Legislative System of the Several States of Our Union. Mr. Higdon, Mr. Schalck, and Mr. Grubb of Eureka supported the affirmative, while Mr. Archer, Mr. Graner, and Mr. Dwinell took the negative for Bradley. All the debaters showed great strength and skill, but our team showed itself superior in refutation. The judges, Professor Dwight Wzitkiiis of Knox College, Attorney Hal M. Stone of Bloomington, and Judge XV. R. Curran of Pekin, returned a vote of two to one in Bradley's favor. On the same evening the Academy team won a victory in their debate with the representatives of the Pekin High School. The question was: Resolved, That the Initiative and Referendum Should be Made a Part of the Legislative System of the Several States of Our Union. This time our opponents again had the aflirmative. Mr. Rankin, Mr. Dunkelberg, and Mr, Cunningham of the Pekin High School ably supported the aliirmative, and were opposed by the suc- cessful efforts of Miss Rutter, Mr. Mahle, and Mr. Macdonald of the Bradley Academy. Judges Jones of Delavan, Northrup of Havana, and Kelso of Normal decided in favor of Bradley by a vote of two to one. We feel very proud of our two victorious teams, but we do not forget, never- theless, the thanks we owe to Mr, Graper for his work in coaching them. His ceaseless patience, and constant encouragement had a great deal to do with our two-fold success. 4 An ounce of keepurmouthshut is worth a pound of explanation. 7 ? TEAM. DEBATING LLEGE C0 'IAIVHL DNILVHHG XWEICIVDV Professor Clark Reads the Blue Bird Cn the evening of April the fifth, the public was offered an entertainment of great interest to all lovers of good literature. Through the efforts of the Peoria High School Literary Society and the Bradley English Club, Professor Clark of the University of Chicago was brought to Peoria to read Maeterlinck's The Blue Bird. Professor Clark is head of the Department of Public Speaking at the University and is one of the best known dramatic readers of the country. The Bradley Chapel held a large and appreciative audience and a wish to hear Professor Clark again has been earnestly expressed by many. The Debaters' Banquet The second annual Debaters' Banquet was held at Bradley Hall April 12, at 6:30 o'clock. The occasion was one of much rejoicing and many were present to honor our two victorious debating teams, Mr. Evans was toastmaster and the Rev. Mr. Leach of Pekin was the speaker of the evening. It was very fitting that Mr. Leach was chosen, since he is a Bradley alumnus and while at school here was prominent in oratorical work. Various students responded to toasts, among them were: Mr. Macdonald, Miss Kammann, Miss King, Mr. Graner, and Miss Buswell. Miss Ditewig, the President of the Literary Club, presented a steel engraving of Ralph Vtfaldo Emerson to the school in behalf of the club. Mr. Comstock accepted the gift for the school in a speech. This banquet takes a prominent place in the list of the enjoyable programs of the school year. The English Club Banquet The annual English Club banquet was held at Bradley Hall the evening of May 4. Besides the active members of the club, many of the Alumni of the last four years were present. Miss Murilla Cooper made a clever and entertaining toast-mistress. Rev. J. Merle Stevens of this city was the speaker of the evening and gave a delightful talk, in which he gave valuable advice to us, as students, concerning our study of literature. Mr. Macdonald, Miss Keithley, Mr. Graner and Miss Strehlow responded to toasts. Miss Comfort, Miss Boniface and Mr. Graper also spoke of this years work in the club. Several alumni made a few choice remarks. English Club Program On the afternoon of May the twenty-second, the Bradley English Club gave an lbsen program in the Chapel. Miss Stella Van Horne gave some delightful read- ings from Peer Gynt and the music was furnished by the Plowe Conservatory of Music. The College English Classes were invited as guests and each member of the club had several guests. This was the regular time for the last club meet- ing and this entertainment served as an interesting ending for the year's work. The English Club is to be congratulated on the amount it has accomplished this year, both. in the regular club work and in its success in giving literary enter- tainments. Cod must have liked flunkers, He made so many of them. 1.-., . ,,., -,..?,.T-T . , Mrs. Bertha Jeannette Davis-Cumerford Dramatics Dramatics is a very important item in the student activities at Bradley. In connection with it one usually thinks first of the Athletic Play, as it is the only one given to the public. The annual Bradley Athletic Benefit play, given on March lifteenth at the Majestic Theatre, added one more to the list of Bradley dramatic triumphs. The play selected this year was, The Importance of Being Earnest, by Cscar Wilde. For the success of the production we are indebted to Mrs. Bertha Jeannette Davis Cumerford. Wfalter Gray as Algernon Moncrieff surprised every one by his clever acting, this being his first appearance on the stage. Haskell Armstrong needs no in- troduction, for every one knows of his ability as shown in previous plays. Two other new characters were presented to Peoria this year: Hazel Cooper, who so charmingly took the part of the Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax, a rich society girl, and Marjorie Blackmon, who surely did justice to the part of the prim governess. Mr. john Snyder, as Rev. Canon Chasuble, played the part of her clerical lover. Lucille Maple, who has taken part in three of the annual plays, appeared as the sweet but highly spirited Cecily Cardew. Bertha Sucher crowned her success this year in the part of the hard-hearted, inapproachable Lady Bracknell. Louis Neeb and Clin- ton Shafer took their parts equally well. Our hnancial success is due to the work done by the managers, joseph Pfeiffer, Robert Moore, Keith Kenyon, and Mr. Bikle, the latter ot whom has for the past two years given his invaluable assist- ance. yr THE IMPORANCE or BEING EARNESTH' A COMEDY BY 0scAR XVILDE Staged under the Direction of Bertha Jeannette Davis-Cumerford The Characters of the Play in the Order of Their Appearance. Algernon Moncrieff ..................................... VValter Gray Lane, his valet ...... ...... R , Clinton Shafer JOl111 XVOI'flllIlg .... . ...Haskell R. Armstrong Lady Bracknell ............ ,,,,, B ertha E, Sughef Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax .... ...... H azel Cooper Miss Prism tgoverness 5 . . , ...Marjorie Blackmon Cecily Cardew ............. ...... L ucille Maple Rev. Canon F. Chasuble. .. .... John E. Snyder Merriman .....,............................,..... ...... L ouis Neeb THE ScENEs or THE PLAX' ACT L Algernon Moncrieff's Flat in Half Moon St. WV. KXCT H. The Garden at the Manor House, XVoolton. ACT IH, The Drawing Room of the Manor House, NVoolton. Time ..................... The Present Place .. ..... London The Latin Play Latin plays are becoming a very up-to-date form of entertainment. It is said that the production of Roman scenes and characters is gaining headway in all the leading colleges and universities of the country. Since this is so, it is not a sur- prising thing that Bradley also has begun to stage the Latin drama. Cn Friday evening, January l9, A Roman VVedding of the year 63 B. C. was given in the Bradley Chapel. Dr. Burgess, as head of the Latin Department, and Miss Wialters and Mr. Lofberg, as assistants, worked untiringly to make it a success. So well did they succeed, in fact, that the production of Latin plays at Bradley has been assured for coming years. DR.xM.x'rIs PEnsoN.E Bride-Tullia ................................ ...... M argaret Nash Bridegroom-Gaius Piso .............,,... .... H owland Roberts Father of Bride-Marius Tullius Cicero ..,. ....... , Tohn Snyder Mother of Bride--Terentia ...........,.. .... B ertha Grossman Father of Groom ........... ..... R obert Elliston Mother of Groom.. . .... Ruth Gordon Mother of Bride .... ....,. i allen Butler Priest of Jupiter .... ...... X Villiam Stone Chief Priest ....... ...Milo Shepherdson Lawyer ...... .... G eorge Smith ' Guest ...,.......... ------ T 01111 V055 Matron of Honor. .. ...............,...... Hazel Hancock lVitnesses ........ .... Raymond 'Waln, Milo Shepherdson Flute Players .............. . ........ Leslie Ernst, Charles XVilder Attendants of Magistrate .......,. Benjamin Carter, I. Marlowe Daily Slaves ............... Clifford Strause, Charles Vkfilder, Berenice Hillis Tt's an ill wind that blows your lid off in the mud. A 4 1 l l l 1 I a., , , --if ,Aww --W . .. M- -- -H i 1 9 E L 1 1 1 1 4-. K k. X A .N W. ? 3 , 5 WL 3. 7 ?, mqqkv 15 V i THE MODERN LANGUAGE PLAY Each year the Modern Language Department gives a French and a German play. These plays are always cleverly staged and are greatly enjoyed by the students of the department. As much credit, however, is due to the instructors who have the coaching in charge as to the students who participate. The French and the German play were given March ninth, in the Bradley Chapel. Miss Blossom proved her ingenuity by introducing a new plan in the production of the French play. Something new was attempted in the French play and succeeded most beau- tifully. The charming and graceful appearing girls were, in truth, the boys of the French department. Miss Blossoms able coaching assured its success. The 11 cast of Une Place a la Cour. La Baronne de Ritter.. ...Guy Cisna Lucie. ...i........... ..... M ayo Goss Caroline, ............,... . . .Homer ,lacquin La Duchesse de Volberg. . . ....... Earl Wlarner La Chanoinesse .....,.............. ,..... ...... H 2 tskell Armstrong The German play was given by four of the fourth-year German pupils, and was splendidly staged by Miss Lyons. The cast of Einer Muss Hieraten 1 Louise ... .. Miss Marcella Schwentser Gertrude .. ........ Miss Helen Tomm Jacob .. Josef Pfeitfer NVilliam .. . Howard Bennett And whei-esoe'er we went, like Juno's swans, we went coupled and inseparable.- Miss Averill and Miss Worth. A 5 4 , s 1 4 4 s I W A - I a i l 1 1 5 ! L ! n DR. BURGESS' PARTY FOR THE SENIORS Friday evening, April 19, was the occasion on which Dr. and Mrs. Burgess, with the assistance of the wives of the Faculty, gave a party for the 1912 graduates. During the lirst part of the evening a very clever little play written by Mrs. Packard was presented in the Bradley Chapel. Mrs. Packard made a beautiful heroine, while Mrs. Wfyckoif, by her impersonation of masculine characteristics, rivaled the clever acting of the boys of the French Department earlier in the year. A touch of modern realism was added to the Shakespearean drama by the presentation of several suffragettes in full armor. Shakespearean Drama LE.fxGUE's Lmaoie Losr D1mMATls PERsoN.f3 Rosalind ....... ..................... ..,, M r s. Packard Portia .......... .... M rs. Ashmand A. T. Westlake .... .... M rs. Wfyckoff First VVitch ..... .... M rs. Burgess Second VVitch .... .... M rs. Brown Third VVitch ...... ...Mrs Anderson A Gentlewoman .. Mrs, Evans An Eclectic ...... .... M rs. Jamison Oriel, Drphea... ..,......,..., . .... Mrs. Payne Later the company repaired to the Social Hall, where a social time, aided by refreshments and dancing, was enjoyed. The Seniors will long remember the entertainment given them by Dr. and Mrs, Burgess. Program for May Fete at Bradley, May 24, 1912 March from Gymnasium ........,................................ 4:15 Picnic on Bradley Park grounds. Gather for the Festival. ........ ........ 6 :OO L May Pole Dance .... ...Sixty Girls 11. Music ............................. .. Qrchestra A Crowning of the May Queen. Ill. Scenes 3 and 4, Act IV. W'inter's Tale. CAST Autolycus . ......... .. George Smith Clown... .... .Mayo Goss Florizel. . . ...... james Bunn Perdita .... ...... L ucille Maple Mopsa ... ...Majorie Blackmon Dorcas ...... ..., . Hazel Cooper Polixenes ... ... Bruce Dwinell Camillo .. .. Hugh Macdonald Shepherd ............. .. , Holland Roberts IV. Morris Dance ......,.... ....... . Fifty Boys V. American Beauty Wziltz .... ....... T wenty Girls VL Swedish Folk Dance ......................... Twenty-four Girls VH. Lantern and Torch Drill by March.,.Fifty Boys and Fifty Girls Te1iFt's veusion of it-Haec in Galliam importunus: Hike into Gaul. it's important. The Faculty Entertainment for the Seniors On June 12 takes place the faculty entertainment for the Seniors, so long expected and looked forward to. Desire to see this annual occurrence is often a spur to urge on the reluctant student to graduate. lt is rumored that this year's performance will eclipse all which have ever preceded. We hear faint whisper- ings of dances, piano solos, duets a la discord, and several other forms of curiosity-inspiring entertainment. More than this we are not prepared to divulge. lNe wish to express the appreciation of the students for this effort on the part of the faculty and to give this entertainment the place it deserves among Bradley dramatic productions. Senior Class Play 1912 THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1912. THE SAVING OF B. P. I. VVritten hy HELENA Buucess .wp BENTHA SUCHER Staged under the direction of Mus. P.xck.xlm and Mas. BUIYGESS. CAs'r or CH,xRixcrERs jacob Bradley, Manufacturer ........,........ Alwin .Yienhuser 3 Ernest Hamlin Baker, Gov. lnspector ...... ..,.. G eorge Berg Loyal Bradley, Daughter of Manufacturer ....... Bernice VVaugh Illwyn Tennys, Athletic Girl .............., ..... H azel Cooper Ethyl Acetate, a Grind ....... .... M argaret Plowe Mother Inferior, a Nun ...... .,... G ladys Ditewig Sister Clementine, A Sister .... ...... M ary McDonald Clem Knocker, Gatekeeper... ...Wlilliam Von Levern Katie Bates, Stenographer ..............,..,....... Meta Kaman Hamlin Baker. Senior at Colgate College .... ...Ray Maple Roscoe Page, Junior at Colgate College ..... ...,. M ayo Goss Scotty, Freshman at Colgate College ....... ...Bruce Dwinell Cawper Sulphate, Professor of Chemistry .... ...Harry Strauch Hooks, Bell Boy .......................... ..... G eorge Bilger Lridget, Cook at Convent .... .... C aroline Wetzel Lies have no legs-that's why we all have to stand for them. l W 1 Y-mx J MM 7 4 3 'U y 1 4 ll J? W. l 1 4 , 4 W I ' r f A w I 1 E 1 1 .--1- MEMBERSHIP OF THE ATHLETIC BOARD 1911-1912 CI-IAIRN.-JN, EX-OFEICIO T. C. Burgess, Director THE E.e1CULTl' OF ARTS AND SCIENCES I. S. Bikle, Secretaryg F. C. Brown, Athletic Directorg C. S. VanDeusen THE HOROLOGIC,-IL DEPARTMENT Faculty, A. T. Westlake: Horological Students, Regnier Shoupe THE COLLEGE Cyril Brown THE HIGHER AC.1lDEIlIl' Howell Snyder THE YOUNG IVOMEN Mildred Glasgow LO IVER 1-ilC-4DEM'1' Arthur Graham ALUMNI Ralph Lynch The Value of Athletics in Colleges The Greek games played an immense part in the creation of Greece: and Greece in her art and literature has made the largest contribution to what we call the culture of the world. The perfection of this people was due very largly to the fact that they lived out of doors and learned to play and to engage in com- petitive athletic sports with an enthusiasm never since surpassed. The colleges and universities of the United States, in their nurture and de- velopment of athletics, have wrought a great work in the land and rendered an immense service to the people. If the colleges of the country had made no other or no greater contribution to the nation than to show the people the value of play and the necessity of getting into the open for all kinds of physical exercise, the colleges would have rendered a service for which there could have been no ade- quate compensation. That the people thus far have made work out of their play does not lessen the value of the service, because after a little they will learn to play and forget to carry their business into it. The hundreds and thousands of men and women upon the tennis courts, upon the golf course, rowing upon the lakes and rivers in the summer time, taking time from their hard work to give themselves up to the joy of recreation, are largely owing to the fact that there are hundreds and thousands of youth in track, in baseball, in tennis, hockey, swimmingg in college, in schoolg playing, learning how to play and thereby helping to create in the nation those qualities of character that are bound in due course to make the American man. and the American woman the linest in all the world. Athletics, 1911:19l2 WINNERS OE GOLD PINS Moore Sisson Saylor Scherer Mr. Joseph-'lGreat men are shy,--I am shy myself. L n, r u ,,...-.N. l ? V 1 P f 1l-,.. , I I V :E i E W? f 2 1 I 53 Ii vi if 5 ? fv- L iz., im W 1 :fi QQQH l :Ei fy-. ., n , . 4, on oo Dall . I ' ' u 4 A -.1 , f . . ' ' 0 . . 0 . ' . . . ' I . . , . . . - 4 n. A b . 0 ,' . '.' , ' . ' ' V -A. 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Y, fog' x x- ' '. - 1 t ' 0 ' 1 I B. P. I. FOOTBALL TEAM 1912 At the seasons start, We were going strong, And there seemed no possibility Of going wrong. In the first game VVe showed what we could dog But in the second game We met our NVaterloo. A team of novices, Against experienced men, The slaughter in the final games Is beyond any pen. The schedule was finished, And tho' we didn't make a hit, We plugged right along And didn't quit. BOB. Captain. LINE-UP Centers-Francisco, Armstrong Guards-Makuteheon, Swan, F. Berg, M. Berg Tackles-Neeb, Von Levern, Snyder Ends-Allen, Hanna, Collins, Bunn Half Backs-Moore tCapt.l, Scherer, Sisson, Smith Full Back-I. Tefft Quarter Back-L, Tefft Schedule DATE SCHOOLS AND Scores Sept. Bradley ....... 5 Lincoln .. .. .. 0 Oct. Bradley ....... 5 Knox . ......... SU Uct. Bradley ....... 5 Hedding . ...... ll Oct. Bradley ..... O Illinois College. 5 Nov Bradley ....... 0 E. I. S. N ...... .34 Nov. Bradley ....... 2 VVesleyan . ..... 12 Nov Bradley ....... O Lombard ...... Winners of B's Allen L. Tefft F. Berg I. Terft M. Berg Von Levern Collins Bolles Hanna Lurton Neeb Scherer Smith Moore Swan H. Snyder PLACE Peoria Galesburg Peoria Bloomington Charleston Peoria Peoria Doskcibo YV.- 1: . n - .-D-J o,xf ' 'I r agua Q, ' 3- .' ' 5 ' v.'. , ' 1 -, l. ' ' 4' 's. ' 4 . 1 . ,, . 1 .. W V H . .A . .1 ' .. x -' '-'M ill n' .' 0 W, . . ,.. . v . 1, , . ' . -. . f1 . n '- 4 . . Y 1 . 1,- ,.,. . , , -1 .-.fn 1 :eh .'v ' s . s'- . 4 -.., . ,v.-' ,V- 'o ig ity., , 1 J' ivy? .f ,Z ' -'-., 'MA ' d . .. 4. f ' ' I 4' v 4 ' 1 1 , . 1 o.. , ,'i' n :V I ,o '-. A '. ', f G. o . n , ' . 'FREDER K ll BASKET BALL, 1911-1912 Schedule DATE SCHOOLS AND Score PLACE Dec. 9 Bradley ..,.. 21 Eureka .. Peoria Dec. 14 Bradley ...., 33 Eureka Eureka Dec. 23 Bradley ..... 46 Alumni ., .. Peoria Jan. 6 Bradley ...... 23 Lincoln . ....... Lincoln Ian. 13 Bradley ..... 30 Lake Forest .... Peoria Ian. 20 Bradley ...... 26 Lombard .. Peoria Jan. 24 Second Team 26 Morton .. Morton Ian. 26 Bradley ..... 29 Hedding Peoria Feb. 2 Bradley ..... 20 Lombard .. Galesburg Feb 3 Bradley ..... 20 I-Iedding Abington Feb, 9 Bradley ..... 19 Wesleyaii . ..... Peoria Feb. 16 Bradley ..... 21 Normal Bloomington Feb. 17 Bradley ..... 31 Lincoln .. Peoria March 1 Bradley ..... 39 Normal Peoria LINE-UP Guards-Shaw, Stephenson, Collins Forwards-Utto, Gray, Cisna Centers-Scherer, May Winners of B's Shaw Scherer Gray Stephenson Collins CiSI121 May The Basketball League This is the third successful year of the basketball league which was organ- ized by Director Brown. Its purpose was, as in previous years, to allow those who were not on the varsity to play in actual competition against students. In this way there was hope of developing good varsity future years, This year there were two divisions, A and B, with each. Division A would play three games on VVednesday afternoon B would also play three games on Friday afternoon. The time of their fellow- material for six teams in and Division play in each game was fifteen minutes. In this way a very remarkable schedule was carried out, making a total of six games a week, which were played in the league. At the finish of the schedule in which each team had to play the other live teams in its respective division twice, the winner of Division A, which was team No. 7, had to play team No. 2, which was the winner of Division B, in the finals for first place in the league. The result was that team No, 2, captained by Collins, won the first place in the nineteen eleven and twelve basketball league. The loving cup presented the league by Charles Crawford Jewelry Company will re- main in their possession until next year, as a trophy of their victory. C. S. COLLINS, '15, Ile laughs best who laughs when the teacher laughs. The finishing cessful a season fortunes that the part in depleting Basketball Review of the basketball season of 1911-12 marked the close of as suc- as Bradley experienced, whether or not the mishaps and mis- team suffered are taker into consideration. Football played its the already thin ranks of prospective candidates for the team, but a glance at the scores of the games shows without doubt that there was still plenty of good material left in school. The credit of rounding into shape this material goes to Coach Brown, who was always for the team, Eureka College was first and second victim and then the Bradley Alumni and Lincoln College. Lake Forest came down from Chicago January 13 and barely won a victory by the score of 31 to 30. The defeat by Lake Forest was followed by a victory for Bradley over Lombard College and a week later Hedding romped away with a victory by a score of 42 to 29. On a two days' trip, February 2, 3, Bradley was defeated by Lombard and Hedding Colleges. Illinois NVesleyan Uni- versity played us February 9 and we were defeated by the close score of 22 to 19, The scheduled playing season ended with three straight victories over Normal University, Lincoln College, and Normal University again at Bradley, At the tournament at Bloomington the team Jla ed a good frame and made a Z3 y Q. C good showing against its opponents. A IOne way to learn public speaking is to speak in public whenever possible.-Olin rc mer. '5 '.n. ' - .. W, f 32 TEAM LL SKET BA COLLEGE RA ACADEMY BASKET BALL TEAM lx VY' 136196130 ll 1 l . 5 . u ' ' V . 2' ' -4 , . . -' I . l ' . , - , , ,, . b , ,. .. . . - 1 . - ' 9 . ' v .' . ' - - ' . 1 - I 'fi 7 ' ' , Of '- ' ., ,. I ' ,A , . ., .4 I , I 1 1 N bkkw. , . ,V . ' 'v' ,V V , . - , 1 --' -, ' . :S -4 In .ye . '-5.4 Alf, , V E I, . I .. , , .. I - ' ' ' .z 1 1' .' . . . 4 W. ' ' -n 1 I 'Q ' , . ' .. , , ' 'V -'J 1 ' ' VV , b .1 ,. ,A , o .5., v, ,Q N' , , .A .,, .. - ,VL . ',1,,. 1 R' M - N ,Q . x-.1 .f ,- his - l!r'.'f- 4 I 4 . - L 1. ' . .' r.-:A ,. , .A '. V IL A' ,, . 4 . . ki 4 f . '- 1 . .i ,.,:,1,: 7 , X Sf X. A . , ,- 'x , .. 1 X . .5 91 4 A ' Fecosmcn- BASEBALL 1912 The 1912 baseball team entered the season with almost an entirely new team, Captain Maple and Scranton being the only veterans left, Scherer having left school and Mulford being unable to participate in the first two games. The new material, though young and inexperienced, was good, Stecker of Morton High School, Ireland of W'ashburn, Allen, Teift, Vestal of the 1909 baseball team, Apfeld, Mahle and Graham making up the squad. Wfith this material Coach Schenck worked every minute in preparation for the first game with Williaiii and Vashti, which we won 7 to 2. The following week the team journeyed to Lincoln and defeated the college team there 6 to 5. VVe were defeated in the next game on the home grounds by Milliken Univrsity 12 to 5, they counting ten scores in the first two innings. It was simply a case of stage fright in which Bradley made fifteen errors. At the present writing no other games have been played, but with more prac- tice this bunch of youngsters will be able to make a creditable showing against any of the minor colleges of lllinois. RAY C. MAPLE, Capt. Schedule DATE Scnoots AND Scomas. PLACE. April 16 Bradley. . . .... Lincoln ............. Peoria lCancelled account of rain.l April 13 Bradley... ... 7 lVilliam and Vashti... 2 Peoria April 19 Bradley. . . .. . 6 Lincoln ............. 5 Peoria April 27 Bradley... . 5 Milliken ... Peoria May 1 Bradley.. . .. . 4 NVesleyan .. .... 2 Galesburg May 3 Bradley... ... 4 Lombard ... ... 2 Peoria May 8 Bradley.. . .... 19 Lombard .. . . . 4 Normal May 16 Bradley... . Normal .. Bloomington May 17 Bradley. .. Wesleyan .. Peoria May 18 Bradley... Milliken ... Decatur June 1 Bradley. . . Normal .. Peoria June 7 Bradley. .. Hedding ... Peoria Winners of B's Scherer Manning 1t's a strange lane that has no ash barrel. Maple 'ugh M 'Q '4-Mp, 2 -+V we 4 5 shi- 75 X 1 9 v , -'3 'ggkfifas lXi'iLZSJ.f3-Zll.'!L5.i.X4f gff, yfw,p-' 11 ,75 b zwtw,1,rzF gi ' A P. - F ,. ,Rfb-gg-gay' '5 7'Ef?3H?7'H im' qirs' -ll 1' ifk .f4',f,3?: .VJ '- rqzgjf-21 H4 gf? Qgvggw ryf .I,v4:2?:5 -, 1' iqiwgifih wil- Vg z iffk' ff--pmmze.:.22:,-:za 1-.L f 'L 411 I 5 3 5- 'I ': s '- ' - 5 '.'- l.i'Z'vAmf'L 'x ' - w 5 :?5.-Hzgjgf , :E :L Q y ,. 41 ,-.yf-2 1111, I y i - .. , HC M015 ,fx , : N ' 2 - bf, -U,J',. ,:'.:'., 5 2 -'mkeifv 2 -5 4 wef.4, g 4. .- . PT--1 ' if , W N .gl v,, ., :'-g,L b L 7 ,W . fa gm. 74 ' M. w n 45' ffsicff ig. fl. -W ' new Pi ' ' 'Vg wk, gs.-f -J' 1-E -., ,Q . Z ?h't T.: N Trac 'Q J.. ' . I 3 . I ...- ,. JF, ,L ,, 'JK z.' N7-5 .Y 'QI-I. .' 'X' f I ', ' II f a' ,I - - I. II ' ...III II.-I I , I 1 l I . --Ig.--I , I,,III .1 1 w I , ,I'. 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I -, ' 'Ig pin 1 I r , THE TRACK QFEAM Cajitaizr... ......... ...................... I VM. E SISSON zlfazzugcrs .... ..... ,... E D. BERG and NV, STEPHENS This year Bradley's track team has taken a position in the athletics of the school which promises to eclipse all former standards regarding this branch of sport. The season was started with a jump. A large number of men responded to Capt. Sisson's call for candidates, and strenuous and systematic practice was inaugurated from the hrst. The results of this practice, together with the already acquired ability of the candidates, captured the second annual in- door track meet with Wesleyan, 54-42. Individual performances of the men are as follows: Capt. Sisson, first 20-yard dash, first 220-yard dash, second broad jump. Merrill, hrst 880-yard run, lirst mile run. Barrett, hrst broad jump. Saylor, first pole vault. Ed, Berg, first 20-yard dash, second 220-yard dash. Snyder, second 440-yard dash, third high jump, Greeves, second mile run. Gridley, third S80-yard run. Graner, third 440-yard dash, third high jump. The victory over XVesleyan spurred the men on to further efforts, and their enthusiasm spread into the rank and hle of the student body until every man who possessed any ability donned his spikes and entered the spring tryouts. This en- thusiasm and interest brought success in the eighth annual Interscholastic Track and Field Meet on April 20. Bradley Academy for the first time in its history retained the beautiful banner which is annually presented to the winning team. Capt. Sisson and McCutcheon, who broke the 100 and 220-yard dash records, Snyder and Mackemer were the individual stars. In the interdivision meet on April 25 and 26 two Bradley records were broken, the discus by Cullings and the broad jump by Barrett. In other events the time was very close to the records and they will undoubtedly be broken before the season is over. Winners of B's Saylor Sisson I-Ieyel Barnett Scherer I-I. Snyder M ackeiner TENNIS On May 5 the first Tennis Tournament of 1912 began, it being the inter- division men's singles. There were four divisions, Cal Lower Academy, fbi Higher Academy, Ccl College and Normal, Qdl Horological. Thirty-two signed from division tal, twenty from tbl, nine from Ccl and nine from td.J At the time of writing the tournament has just passed the hrst stage and so the winners can hardly be named. Following the singles the doubles will be played off. Cn Friday, May 24, the second I. I. A. A, Tennis Tournament will be held. Mr. Schenck, Mr. Brown and Mr. Bickle will represent the Bradley faculty. but the student team is yet in doubt. ARNOLD D. SALZENSTEIN. A hair on the head is worth two in the barber shop. ...w-A ,. M-.yn ' rf 4 llzm KJ, . HAM if 5 1 Q, wwf.,-2, . 4 .04 , Q fzw - 4'-s. f'f ' ' xf if ff 352.9 4 - - .M .,, JE .f l ' ', 2 ,ff ,M .A:A.,, Q, 1-y ,qua h 'psig ,Jw ,.k. ,,. -I A is-ytsgflu' 1 A I I IMI 1 1.4 n n f n I.. w 'A I ,, 1 -r 4 i V , Y T 1 X , N. , f 1, fp - ww. g. Ei' O T , ,, . . , , .pg S-f f ' ' ' iii ' 7 ff ,Q,-f71j2'i7, . 1.,ffE33:fw5.f5i'A . ,, ,A-.1 ng.:-','..,... . aa. ,gr Q.--.'r--,.j,f gy' 34g,,2,L.- Q , W- .4 A ,V5.q4y,L,, -,az-7 , ' - 'ww L4 ' mf1f'5.?f ..1'lHiei' . :W 115 ,ig ,,,.,,f,. O 241.5 :'cH2? A -npr I -'ff.1r3:'gf 'isgj-. fxfivgz 3 ..v-2f'?5a?v-'-EL:jiA.ff14ffL4':1?:-if IP, ' 'A A ' 5 PT? ,, ., -.mm .1 ,V,z1g.,f,,, , , , 4. .y,,,..1,A,,,.., V f-' f'5'l,. Tgef., - 4 . :avkigf ,.....,......... x -A-, Q, iflf x,,,4zOn5',. 4 ig 'A P' P 5 Y 22 , ., ,X 4 A vw , in 'S ,,' vm -' 'V N N4 u X W , , , E 4' N x 9 ' s If Q N ' f 2 5 P .42 ji 3 f I .f 5 X ...,A:. aw L -. wh, My QE ,I y , Ax J, F- ,,- . H 1 P Re: i a ' 5' j 4 ra.. I ,. Y 5 f '- VAYMP4 4. ff,f,..f w 11 f WINLQ, fi, ' , - ' -fc 4 . ., ,.. , pf, 5 IP Q f ,,A, Q. f -A -V 1 gffy '.1'p ,I J, 1, H xl T, ,. ,,., w V. V Q54-L ,, 1-:J ' - ' - X Y ,W W ,M ,B ali. 3 4 w , '- - ,M jiizffy V . , , ,, 5 5 1 fv z K t, .,,.. A U :f,,.Z.'? ar., ' 15. M , ,fl I gli 5 R' ' 1 Q . , .ZX W A 1 ' 1. sz- Q. , . . , -.1-qnvz, 'j?,.,U B:-,g ,? ' ' raffle: f:M...: X, sz G-gf 'I :-yfffxiz J 4 A ' Q ' fi ' 1 :fL5'- RH V,-'A 1 5. 551 fm fwfr 2. Z 15 LEAGUE SS INTERCLA OF PIONS M CHA YEAR ROW, FOURTH WER LO 2i-I 'Ni' THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The year l9ll-I2 has proved a most successful one for the Girls' Athletic Association, It was reorganized in the fall and the following olhcers elected: President, Emily Benton, Secretary-Treasurer, Mary McDonald. Under the di- rection of these olfhcers, and a hoard composed of one member from each of the six classes, a bazaar was held in the winter quarter which was a great success in every way. Booths were in charge of the following groups of girls: First year Academyg second year Academy: third and fourth year Academyg Y. VV. C. A.g Domestic Scienceg Alumnig Lambda Phi Sorority. As a result of their elforts, about a hundred dollars was cleared, and it was voted to make use of this toward an outdoor basketball court and tennis equipment for the girls. A feature of the bazaar was the fancy dancing. Misses Lucille Maple, Mildred Glasgow, Margaret Wilcle, Margaret Bartlett, Marjorie Blackmon, Margaret Nash and Theodora Parker, in graceful costumes of white and gold, gave the American Beauty waltz most charmingly. The llenita Caprice, taken part in by Misses Benton, Mitchell, Mercer and Mulford in poinsetta costume, was very effectiveg and perhaps the most enjoyed of all was the Swedish folk dance, given by twelve second-year Academy girls in peasant costume. The association controlled the girls' basketball league and decided that the championship team should be awarded arm l5's. The honors were carried off this year by the fourth year girls. The association also decided to place a metal championship shield in the girls' gymnasium. In the winter quarter a frolic, consisting of a picnic supper, stunts and dancing, was held by the girls. New oflicers have been elected as follows: The- odora Parker, Presidentg Ruth Mercer, Vice-President. The Secretary-Treasurer has not yet been elected. Members Armina Stowell Elma Houghton Flora Carter Mary Knapp Florine Lurton Helena Burgess Emma Stuber Frances XVood Louise Graves Grace Nelson Mary Summers Grace Gordon Josephine Miles Marie Fritsche Helen Secretan Mary Clark Madeline Cashin Verniece Goodrich Irene Keller Mary Misner Mary Vandenburg Miriam Horwitz VVinifred Luthy Marie Stuher Emma Hopple Dorothy Mackemer Any fool can go to hed. Florence Smith Gwendolin Tomlinson Florence Leisy Ruth Gordon Hope Graff Katherine Niehaus Loretta Ebaugh Imogene Ebaugh Berenice Hillis Florence Raymond Dorothy Beecher Gladys Lasley Helen Conway Pauline Gauss Catherine Shurtz Margaret Wfilde Ethel Herrell Mabel Belsley Dorothy Plowe Emelie Wfoelldc Olga Coyner Dorothy Lord Hazel Hancock Laura Johnson Emma Herschel but it takes a wise one to get up. Jessie Mitchel Ella Spurck Grace Iiristofferson Janette Fultz Mildred Hanford Meta Kammann Ruth Reed Marian 'Wilde Marguerite Evans Jessie Scholes Harriet McCormick Helen Loucks Helen VVheeler Hazel Beeler Hester Faber Margaret Nash Margaret Bartlett Lenora Sehm Florence Sherin Theodora Parker Isabelle Allen Gladys Pratt Hazel Clift Irma Strache Jessie Cardiff in 1 7 u .iq 1 X, 1, V 1 i P 1 1 - 1 Yu A BILL! VVho is the best all-round athlete in Bradley today-outside of Hack Arm- strong? Take the average Bradley student into a corner, a drug store, or a nickel show, according to his temperament, ask him this question, and the chances are approximately 99 out of 100 that he will. reply in this wise: Bill Sissonf' Above this bit of Spenserian reading matter we print the face of Mr. Sisson. A glance at that visage does not lead one to believe that Bill has not only at- tempted to judge balls with the sun shining brightly on his countenance, but he has also bared it repeatedly to the dangers of the gridiron. More than one en- thusiastic follower of the pigskin has thrust a foot, or an arm, or a shoulder with undue ceremony into Billfs face, but Bill continues to maintain a high standard of beauty and to answer the call regularly when they call out the track, the baseball, the football and the basketball candidates. The subject of this sketch-as we would say if Bill were a political, candi- date instead of a track record-breaker-was, up to a few years ago, a resident of a thriving Arizona town branded, Flagstaff. History does not record. but at the same time it has been accepted as fact, that Bill in his youth was accustomed to chasing the fleet-footed antelope in and out among the mesquite before break- fast, and thus cultivated his propensity for making 100-yard dashers in this section resemble bitching-posts. The Indians who camped around Bill's doorstep named him Mudmakxmutch, which in the Apache tongue is translated Flying Pale- facef' At any rate, Bill climbed to the highest pinnacle of fame in Flagstaff and one day decided to search new fields of conquest. So in 1910 he came to Peoria and Bradley, or rather to Bradley and Peoria. Sisson has been engaged in all kinds of record-breaking stunts since he for- sook Flagstaff. Wlieii a Knox player kicked Bob Moore into the hospital last fall, Bill stepped into the breach and captained the team throughout the remainder of the season, playing a game that caused his team-mates to elect him captain for 1912. Sisson's forte is track, however, and in this line of sport he made his best records this year. He broke the Intercollegiate low hurdle mark in the Wfilliam and Vashti dual meet, took first in the 100-yard dash in the Interscholastic, in which he holds the record, and scored individually points in the latter meet. Along with this little list of achievements Bill was also a member of the 1912 baseball team and in basketball had a squad named after him that won the junior tournament. But the bestthing about it is that Bill doesn't seem to realize that he is a great man. Perhaps he is aware of the fact that he can kick off 100 and 50, etc., just a little bit faster than anybody else in this vicinity, but his head continues normal and gives no signs of assuming unbecoming proportions. Bill's advice to those wishing success in life is the same as that which Vlfilliam I. Bryan seems to practice,- keep on running! Bill hasn't forgotten the old antelope days in Flagstaff, when he wasn't as good as he is now, and he realizes that at Bradley he has done his best work. Along with his other characteristics it might be stated that Bill wears a l4-size collar, is addicted to blue neckties and neither chews gum or smokes around the gymnasium. His only known weakness is a peculiar fascination for the Call of the VVilde, but there are some who regard this as a strength rather than a weakness. The Inventive Genius of Man CHo1zAL GDB-ANTIGONE, 334-362. Man, most wonderful and wise of all created things: By stormy winds impelled he goes beyond the hoary sea, About his cruel, gleaming plow, he breaks from year to year The mellow, rich and yielding soil of fertile held and lea. He, great and all inventive one, ensnares light-minded birds, And into nets, by wiles, he draws the graceful sea-born brood, He tames and brings beneath the yoke, the mountain-ranging herds, The wild and raging unshorn steeds subdues with tactics shrewd. His mind above earth's sordidness, with noble thoughts imbued, just laws he makes for man and beast in language all his own, VVith forest treasures his skilled hands have fashioned an abode. VVhere, in defying wind and storm, his genius too is shown. Undaunted by life's griefs and cares, he meets the coming years, Devising cures to rid mankind of all disease and pain. Ruler of all created things, he knows no dread nor fears, From death alone he would escape, but his attempts are vain. -By a Greek Scribe. A little Hunking now and then Will hold back e'en the best of men. +' ITERATURE I 'IT-1n:LFsNvTHFW!xle:vL2K WA5. FTQISTUP YOUR .SRILS RHP SLLPAWAWQ F !aUllD6KUI.5EZ vv1'r1-1fVxE:F'0R'FaN1qHTANvFs. DAY. , I7-4 f-xusxc wE:Lr., m.,aA-1' at K1-Hx: 515A as' r - ,, V VKSAA5, - gl 4 nf 15 'T5'T'1-zz: I-..A7NlD-FI-1HT'fNEVEKVXf'AS. H I f ' T-, . ' 1 ' ' I ' .I ' w I ' 1 ,il 2 .. , K Q 'F ,,, I N I- ! I x 1-' V 1 r ' W ' N - 1 I I D xx , . X H d-v - ,Mag-1 - . , A , X 1 m ' ' + , I Um 6 1 V 4 J V I N ll z ,lt I 4l1Q N f f' V J, I fini my gf, ,wg ff' ,'! e' a','.'17W' Q 41 Ex f fiff 6 4? fi M5 wp THE LAND THAT NEVER WAS To Foinssr ALMos FORAKER, M. S., THIS TAsK Is REsPEcrFULLv DEDICATED. PRELUDE There is a road. the path of the elect, A fairy road, in sooth. He who would pass That way must wear lmagination's wings, Dr else its frailty will not bear him up. There is a road. lts name is Melody, lt winds among the clouds across the Sea Of Dreams, and to the Land That Never NVas, The beings of our making haunt its course, Ambitions of our morning, noonfs resolves, And peaceful rev'ries of our twilight dim, The hrst are rosy, disproportionate, The naive dreams that unschooled children weave, Then follow half-ripe phantasies of youth, Red with the wine of passions overflow. These are the days of tempest, storm and stress, W'e build our castles, loath them, and pass on To build anew a seeming fairer one, Yet memory of the old ones brings no pain. And now we come to more heroic casts, Qur irridescent globes are shattered, we From the sad ruin our mosaics make. Trooping they come, those ghosts of brighter dreams, To till our stage, down to our latest breath. Some are there that more chastened gladness show, The aftermath of sorrow and of grief, Renunciations sweet, enduring flowers. And some, whose faces, all distort with pain, Stern children of our hours of agony, Are something softened by Time's kindly veilg And some are shapeless mists of coldest gray, The hopes deferred that strike the bravest hearts And feed like canker worms, unseen of men. Yet wilder and more dreadful forms arise: Those haunting shades whose parents are our sins. They come in vengeance to disturb our rest, They leer from darksome corners: bolder yet, They gibber at us in the day's full light. As varied as the cobwebs on one held, So varied are the dreams spun by one life. And music calls them up. They minister To our sad hearts and we forget the world That throngs and thrives without. Not long ago At early dawn l heard the birdlike call Gf flute. Then came a fairy vision sweet Of children, playing on 21 garden walk All overhung with bloom. They skipped from patch To patch of sunlight, singing as they went. aiden's eyes you look, be careful lest you ge' the hook.-Seaburg. A CONTRITE HEART A big tear splashed down upon the open page of W'ide, W'ide VVorld. The Hy buzzing on the hot window pane looked down in astonishment. A tear, and it was such a glorious summer day! The book was banged shut, and the ily, still more astonished, took refuge at the top of the window. On the broad ledge of this same window, with the inner shutter tightly closed back of her, sat Mary Ann. Often she would sit there, reading or dreaming, while the other children would be playing in the fields or woods, or digging in their small garden patches. Mary Ann's garden was a tangle of wild Howers and ferns. Each child to his own liking, her father had said-so Mary Ann's gar- den remained as she said, wild, -and the others,- tame, So her brother and sister, Philip and Betty Ann, played and workedg and Mary Ann read and dreamed. They did her stints for her, too. Betty Ann's deft lingers often made presentable for parental eyes, a woeful-looking bit of patch-work, and Philip often whisked away traces of dust when Mary Ann sup- posedly had dusted her share of the best room. They were amply repaid, however, for Mary Ann was very entertaining. In the winter-twilight, they would sit around the great tire-place, and she would weave gay patches of stories from her little imagination, or, for the older people, dusty, long-forgotten myths and legends. Today, she had read longer than usual: Wicle, VVide W'orld was so sad. lt was much easier, too, to cry over it at the third reading, than the second, and so hard to leave. But the book had been closed at the first sound of her mother's voice. Mary Ann listened with a hint of speculation in her eyes. First, the voice sounded far away,- Marriannel then nearer,- Marianel Then, sharply, -ilfury Ann, Mary .-fuzz! And the child sighed as she slid down from the window. lt just took her three times to say it, 'A1z11.' l wisht it would always sound far-away, like, 'Marrianne '. The late afternoon sunlight lay on the floor in a broad band, marking clearly the design of the best-room carpet. Mary Ann quickly closed the shutters until only a faint ray of light came in. There, now, I did that, so's it won't fade, she remarked, and went upstairs where her mother waited. Mary Ann sat down on the floor of the nursery. Mother, she said, unbuttoning the top button of her shoe, did you ever read 'W'ide, Wlide XWorld'? Once, replied her mother, shortly. Only once? said the child to herself: then aloud, W'ell, the girl in it couldnt wear white stockings, her aunt wouldnt allow her. They were ugly colored, no particular color at all. She unbuttoned the third button. I wisht you wouldn't 'low me, mother. Mary Ann's mother made no reply, but pleated the ruftles on the small white dress which lay on her lap. VVhy was that, mother P as the fourth button was unloosened, Mary Ann, hurry, please! I hear the horses below on the bridge, now. Your Aunt Ann will be here directlyf Mary Ann looked up, saw the dress in her mother's hand, saw her white stockings lying on the chair nearby, her low-cuts, with little ankle straps on the floor beside her:-she sighed, and said: I s'pose I'll have to. lt's dreadful. hard to be a namesake of two aunts, mother. These two particular ones are so diff'runt. Sometimes I just cant think which of my names I am when Tm sewing, and which when I'm reading. It don't seem to bother Betty Ann, or Philip. I s'pose if Philip had a middle name, it would be 'Ann,' too. Anyhow, I just have to think and think. Now, take Aunt Mary. She likes books and pretty things-she likes my wild patch, too. But Aunt Ann, why, it's only patch work quilts and onions and carrots and beans, all in rows in a garden patch. Oh, and Motherdee, do you remember the time when Aunt Mary sent me a whole dollar to buy anything I wanted for my birth- day present? And Aunt Ann made me send it back, and write that I didn't want any present, I only wanted her love. Oo, wasn't the book the beautifulest she sent back! She said her love was in it. In spite of Mary Ann's recital fof her joys and trialsj, her mother had man- aged to put on the small white dress with its many ruflles, and to smooth the mussed hair. Mary Ann twirled around, before the tall highboy. I wisht I could see, mother. Do I look nice? 'I'olerably well, said her mother smiling, and they went down stairs to the best-room. Aunt Ann was sitting in the middle of the room, looking very disapprovingly at a book she held. Mary Ann recognized her beloved XVide, VVide VVorld. Aunt Ann was saying: I do not consider this suitable reading for a child, decidedly not. Father smiled broadly as he saw Mary Ann's anxious face. VVell, Ann, you see, she is very fond of reading, and we have let her read nearly everything in the house. Mary occasionally sends us a box of books, but,- Aunt Ann sniffed, Mary-fool ideas! I'll send Ann a box of pieces for a quilt. She should be kept busy, decidedly, As a special favor she can have my new 'block' pattern. Now, Betty Ann can use my 'six-pointed star' pattern, she does much better needlework than Mary Ann, decidedly better. Betty Ann smiled sweetly, Mary Ann looked bored, and gazed longingly at the book-shelf. I-Ier aunt went on: I am going to New York this Fall, brother Philip, on business. If there is anything I can 'tend to for you, just tell me. By the way, Betty Ann's hair curls too much, Mary Ann's is much smoother, decidedlyn- But Mary Ann didn't hear any more, she was thinking of the magical words, New York. If only Aunt Ann would take her! To Mary Ann, all the stores in New York were book-stores: all the mirrors, long, where one could see herself from tip to toe. New York was a place where numberless things could happen. If only I could be like she wants me, Mary Ann was thinking, I'd sew patch work all the rest of this Summer, I guess, and I'd read my Scripture lesson- I guess. If she'd only take me with her to- She looked up, Aunt Ann was speaking to her. Ann, pay attention to mel VVhat do you want me to bring you from New York? Mary Ann, still dreaming, answered: -New York. Patch-work pattern, a contrite heart. Mary Ann't father coughed a laughing sort of a cough, and said: Ann, the horses are here. Aunt Ann gathered up her reticule and shawl and followed father and mother from the room. W'ha'd you say that for? said Philip. I asked for a repeating rifle. And I said I wanted a gold ring, sang Betty Ann, tlufhng her curls around her face. Mary Ann still sat dreaming, if Pk if ik PF Dk IF ak :lf PF Summer days had passed: Autumn had come and gone. It was too chilly for Mary Ann to sit on the window-sills, so the shutters remained closed all of the time. The promised box of patch-work pieces and patterns had come from Aunt Ann: Aunt Mary had sent a wonderful box of books and magazines, The winter afternoons were spent by Mary Ann in the warm dining room, skimming through the contents of the box from Aunt Mary. One evening, after repeated calls to the tea-table, Mary Ann appeared with a book in one hand, and a grimy piece of patch-work in the other. I sew for one chapter, and then I read for one. Humph! said her father, how long do you sew? Oh, I take as many stitches as there are pages in the chapter, she replied, marking her place in the book with the sewing. Her father laughed. Heres your package from Aunt Ann. Shes back from New York. Mary Ann looked over at Betty Ann, who was consciously drinking her cocoa, her cup in her left hand, L,--,-F - V -7 W, See, Mary Ann, I got my ring. Your package is only flat. Hurry and open it Mary Ann untied the string, pulled off the wrappings, and found a block of patch-work of the pattern known as rising sun. 'Scuse me a moment, father, she said. In absolute silence she walked to her book, opened it, took out the laboriously sewed patch-work, walked over to the fire-place and popped it in. As she slid into her chair at the table, she said: l guess I got my contrite heart, all right. Decidedlyf' M,xi:o.x1:Er T.D,XRWIN PLowE, 'll INTERLUDE The music changed. Methought l heard the Harp, Played by a wind that blew o'er Erin's Isle. Hreathe out a rune of struggles in the north, The songs of Ulster, of my fathers land, NVhile VVee Folk danced upon the moonlit sward. THE RED HAND OF O'NEILL A bloody hand upon a white field is the symbol of the province of Ulster in Ireland, and the following is the story of its origin: Shamus O'Neill had seen and been seen by Ellen McQuieland, hence the con- fusion and preparation at Shane's castle. Young O'Neill was about to set out for the stronghold of the McQuieland's to ask Ellen's father, Murdock, for his daughter in marriage. A number of his hrst and most powerful clansmen awaited their young chief upon the shingly beach below the castle, and as soon as he arrived, the vessel was quickly got under way. Although they made good time, 0'Neill became more and more impatient and so was in no mood to tolerate the presence of his rival, McDonald. This chieftain had been negotiating for Ellen's hand for some time and was a favorite with her father, so that Ellen's preference for O'Neill would have made no differ- ence, had he not opportunely arrived to press his suit. From the start, it was tacitly understood that he who proved himself the better man was to win Ellen as his wife, The usual trial by combat was forbidden by McQuieland because it would mean the death of one if not both suitors and would cause a feud, hence a breaking up of the mountain federation. For this reason, it was agreed that a race between the two vessels should decide the ques- tion. The contestants were to be accompanied by McQuieland, to secure an even starting position from which they would have a straight-away course of two miles to land. He who first laid his hand upon the rocks of the beach was to be victor. The following morning the two rivals, McDonald and O'Neill, after bidding farewell to Ellen, entered their respective vessels, the Sprite and the Dragon. As O'Neill turned to leave her, Ellen walked a few steps toward the shore with him and whispered, I'll wait for ye tae touch the rocks, jirsff' Witli this encouragement, O'Neill sprang aboard, determined to win at any cost, and the two vessels set out, accompanied by McQuieland. Ellen stood upon a rocky prominence, jutting out into the hissing, spitting, breakers, gazing impatiently seaward after the receding vessels. To her right and left the shore was lined with a great crowd of eager spectators, like herself anxious for the outcome. Behind them rose massive crags of black granite which, crowned by the impregnable castle, towered above the little cove, affording a nar- row beach at the head and closing in from the two sides to meet the sea at the mouth of the inlet. The subdued murmur of voices, swelled by the complaining of the waves, melancholy and oppressed in its narrow bounds, seemed in tune with Ellen's disturbed thoughts. As she stood upon this slightly elevated pro- jection she seemed alone, aloof from the excited clansmen. The air was charged with excitement: dark, threatening glances flashed between the watchers and it seemed doubtful whether, in the end, bloodshed could be avoided. As Ellen watched, the fortunes of the race could be surmised from her ex- . , ...VW 1 pressive face. As they headed seaward, she stood indifferently, as if absorbed in thought, but her apathy vanished as they rounded to, were started by her father, and the Dragon took the lead. A lusty cheer burst from 0'Neill's clansmen. They called derisively to the others, who stood in frowning silence, their hands unconsciously but significantly grasping their swords. Anger and amazement dawned in Ellen's face as she saw that the Sprite was drawing nearer, was abreast, was actually in the lead and gradually forging ahead. The answering shouts of McDonald's men seemed to make Ellen con- scious for the first time of their presence. Surprised and annoyed, she glanced angrily at their excited, upturned faces and turned again to the race. She was astonished that her hero could possibly be worsted and angry that he was allowing his rival to win, XVhy did he not do something? Suddenly a questioning look came into her eyes. VVhat was the meaning of the actions on her lover's vessel? As the distance between his rival and himself increased, O'Neill realized that he could not land hrst, E1len's words, I'Il wait for ye tae touch the rocks first, tortured him. Must he allow her, for whom he yearned, to be won by another? Must he see her in the arms of McDonald? Must he 'submit to defeat? No! his proud spirit could not accept it, least of all before the eyes of the woman he loved. She would despise him for failing her. McDonald would sneer. McDon- ald, whom he hated. But he could not win. But wait, could he? He was grim, determined, Nothing would be too great a sacrifice to make for Ellen-for 'victory over McDonald. As his vessel neared the shore O'Neill drew his broadsword, placed his left hand against the mast and severed it from the wrist. Then, grasping the bloody hand, he hurled it before his speeding rival upon the rocks at Ellen's feet. Suddenly the meaning of his actions dawned upon Ellen, Her lover had not failed. He was the victor, for his hand was the first to touch the rocks. As the boats grated upon the beach and Ellen ran to meet O'Neill, her father sat in his own vessel, and seeing that he favored McDonald, his actions also were queer, for, as he watched his daughter in the embrace of her one-handed lover, his eyes shone in appreciation as he murmured to himself, He'll dae, he'll dae idol. ANNA STEELE, '14, LV TEKL UUE The melting music of a violin, That speaks in tend'rest tones of joy and paing Birdnotes of spring and autumn's sighing winds: The pzean chanted by the happy stars: The morning carol and the evensongg- More sweet and rich than these are songs of love That breathe our fairest hopes of earth and heaven. 'Tis Sweet, if But for a Moment' 'Tis sweet, if but for a moment, To dream and to love with thee, To feel and enjoy thy presence, To live, to know, to be. And the stars that shine in the heavens And the waves that roll in the sea. Have lost their beauty forever, If thou mayest be with me. 'Tis sweet, if but for a moment, To dream and to love with thee. 'L 'ill-'Y---W - 'Tis sweet, if but for a moment, To dream and to love with thee, To share thy fortunes and sorrows, To hope, to dream. to see, And the flowers that grow in the valley And the brooks so fresh, so free, Have lost their beauty forever lf thou mayest be with me. 'Tis sweet, if but for a moment, To dream and to love with thee. CISNA, '12, A Love Song NVhen the cold, shrill wind has shrieked from the north, And the snow has drifted high, I have moved with warmth and light within, Filled passions red cup tri the brim, And drunk of the wine- till desire was spent, But I dared not call it Love, W'hen the full, pale moon, hanging low in the sky, Made a dream-path on the lake, I have sunk in mystic phantasy In response to the Voice that called to 1116. The call of the Spring to all things that live, But I could not call that Isove. VVhen the day has been like each other day, And the soul of me was gray, I have fought the demon lodged within And have struggled along 'midst the pits of sin, Yea, conquered for that which was dear to me. I-, '14, INTERLUDE Now all the instruments in harmony Drew pictures. Some were grave and some were gay. In turn each filled imagination's stage. And then I called it Love. A GLOOMY VIEW It may be that I was prejudiced by the fact that l had a very bad cold, but as I looked out of the kitchen window facing northwest on the third floor of Bradley Hall, it seemed to me that rarely had I seen so depressing a sight. The sky was dark, doleful and dismal and so covered with black clouds that it was hard to believe that it could be a beautiful blue. The campus was littered with rusty pipes, odds and ends of bricks and stones, boards, wet, brown leaves, and piles of mud. The road directly back of this was lying in ridges-rivers of water between mountain ranges of mud. The street at right angles was but a repetition of the road. The men working on the new power house, which in its uncompleted state appeared far from cheerful, seemed tired, weary and discouraged. On the other side of the street was a sorry little patch of corn, brown and dried up. Back of this, on both sides of the road, was a monotonous row of houses, built one exactly like the other. The same dirty dull color, brown, gray, white, green, and yellow, were repeated again and again in various combinations. Along the road plodded a dejected, bony, mud-splashed horse pulling a ram- shackle buggy which looked as though it had seen better days. His head nearly reached the ground and as he crawled along, he placed one foot before the other as if it were a very great effort to lift his feet from the oozing mud and as if utterly disgusted with present conditions. The road then wound out of sight in sheer shame. A background of gloomy greens and purples completed this mel- ancholy picture. BERTHA GROSSMAN, '14. Our Engineer Here's to our Engineer: May he have long life and a fat pay envelope. And who, some may ask, is our Engineer? Our Engineer, gentle reader, is Mr. Spotts. Mr. Spotts has charge of the engine room in the west end of the basement and here, by means of numerous boilers, steam engines and dynamos, he warms and enlightens our souls. He is a squarely-built man of about medium height: he dresses in jumpers and usually wears an old, black felt hat. Mr. Spotts really is white, but his countenance is usually obscured by a thick mist of coal dust that hangs over his brow. This, gentle reader, is caused by work: yes, real work: in fact, Mr. Spotts' middle name seems to be Work, and although he has many and numer- ous assistants, nothing is right unless done with his own hands. Since there is always something out of order and since the addition to our school group of the Manual Arts Building, Mr. Spotts never has time to rest and he trains in sprinting as constantly as though trying for the track team. But Mr. Spotts being a high-minded man makes light of all these troubles, although sometimes, I am shocked to say, this light goes out and many an inno- cent and unsophisticated Freshman has had his life endangered by simply asking Mr. Spotts why this same light refused to burn. In addition to having a very mild temper, Mr. Spotts is a strict disciplinarian and the precincts of his engine room are sacred. NVe shall touch but lightly upon this subject, because it is ridiculously easy to burn one's fingers when treading on such dangerous ground. Taking all things into consideration, however, Mr. Spotts is in general de- mand. Who has not felt the need of his presence upon some cold winter morn- ing when the temperature was near zero and the radiator refused to radiate? How swiftly Mr. Spotts puts an end to our troubles and gently blows the regu- lator from that same radiator with a noise like a pneumatic trip hammer. This generally breaks up the lesson by diverting the attention of students and makes some of them life-long friends of Mr. Spotts. In fact, Mr. Spotts has so im- pressed the faculty with his untiring zeal that they have built him a new power house in which he will soon officiate. Let us hope that he will then rest from his labors and in mild tones direct his assistants about, while sitting in an easy chair with his feet upon the desk. BRUCE CLARK, 'l6. INTERL UDE Hush! hear the music of the city street, The humming of the busy, jostling throng, The builder's hammer and the newsie's cry, The toot of whistle and the clang of bell- Discordant and unmusical. they seem. But listen! listen to the undertone! The throb of human hearts beneath it all, The song of human lives beneath it all ls rich in romance as a caliph's tale. Ask Mr. Graper how Dick Graner likes to stand on his head. than he was seized with an i A MGDERN RIP VAN WINKLE Again Rip Yan NVinkle awoke. life picked up his rusty 1911 model Wlinchestcr auto-loader and, crawling out from among the tangle of vines and l iushes where he had been sleeping, he straightened his bert form and looked around. NVhere was he? 1-low had he come to be in these dense, lonely woods? Had he been asleep again in his old Catskill Mountains? Gradually the truth crept through his brain. He had been visiting in Peoria and, beco the smell and smoke uf the largest distilling town in the world, had t ming tired of aken a gun and wandered along the hills of the lllinois River Valley, where the scenery re- minded him somewhat of his dear old Hudson River. f'NVell, thought Rip, if too many days have not passed l must hotel, return to my After much hard climbing he reached the top of the hill and turned his steps southward toward the city. He soon saw that a great change had taken place. Extensive vards with rows of beautiful residences reached to the very edge with pedestals for flowers and with vines clinging to their arches. paved boule- of the bluffs Across the Drive, which still remained, a scene of great beauty burst upon his vision. On his right were the stately homes, while at his left the Illinois River gleamed between beautiful banks and smooth boulevards stretching as far as the eye could reach: while at regular intervals the stream was spanned by stately where before had been fields and farm-houses. As he turned into the Drive there were more avenues and residences extending even tc hills in the distance, while the hills themselves were surmot appeared almost like castles. The whole scene gave Rip the impressio city within a vast park. stone bridges Grand View n the foot of the inted by mansions which n of a model As he walked on, he marveled at the changes that had taken place. For, al- though there were many factories and store buildings, they were al by grass plats and flower beds and, owing buildings themselves were remarkably clean as well as beautiful in The streets were entirely free from dust, for numerous perforations in the curbings. NVhen Rip Van W'inkle entered the heart of the city, amid the multitude he was at first dazed by the rush and hubbub around him. reminded by the smiles of the people and the cries of the children pearance was not befitting a harmless senses together sufficiently to look for entered it. No sooner had he done so and civilized gentleman, he a barber shop. He soon fo to the total absence of this was drawn undergrf. l surrounded smoke, the architecture. ,und through gaze of the Then, being that his ap- gathered his und one and ron grip and whisked into a chair, a pair of penumatic clippers ran quickly over his head and face, some lather was daubed on and scraped off and Rip was a well-shaven, clean-cut, but poorly dressed man. Van Wiiikle handed the operator a fifty-cent piece for his 'ftrouble, but the latter, after examining the coin and turning it over several times, exclaimed, VVhy, that's one of those old-fashioned half-dollars that the government used to issue. I'll give you a fifty-dollar piece for that right now. So the exchange was made and Rip came out of the barber shop a richer and better looking man than when he had entered. In the street he noticed a crowd of people shoving and pushing each other. All seemed to be trying to get a glimpse of something. Parents were holding their children above the heads of the crowd and telling them to take a good look, for they would probably never have an opportunity of seeing such a thing again. Boys were yelling and men were talking about the strange sight. Pushing him- self to the front, Rip saw the cause of the excitement. It was an old, broken- down, half-starved horse which was laboriously pulling a rickety wagon bearing the advertisement, Go to the New Clerkless Clothing Store and be fitted in a hurry. Not until now' did Rip Van Wiiilqle notice the entire absence of horses in the streets. 10 Heeding the advice of the advertisement he sought out the New Clerkless Clothing Store. Here he found a complicated machine upon which were the directions, To be measured for a suit, stand on the platform and touch the but- ton. The machine will take all the required measurements much more accurately than could be done by hand, thus insuring a perfect lit. Then press the other buttons, which specify as to goods, style, cut, etc. Lastly, place the amount of money, which will be shown upon the indicator, in the slot provided and the suit will appear in four minutes. If the exact amount of money was not placed in the machine, be sure to wait for the change, which will appear as soon as the machine has had time to count it out. Complying with these directions, Rip was soon in possession of a handsome new suit. Next, thought he, 1 must have something to eat. So, seeing a sign, Twenty-first Century NVaiterless Restaurant, and won- dering how the food was served, he went in. On the walls near each table was printed the menu, while above the name of each dish was an electric button. Van VVinkle pressed several buttons, a little door in the wall immediately liew open and a steaming hot meal slid out upon the table, together with a check telling the price: which amount he paid to the automatic cashier upon leaving. But to his chagrin he found that this machine had to be tipped before it would work. Having sold the rest of his coins and his 1911 model Wfinchester to a museum of antiquities, Rip was in possession of a small fortune and he now decided to return to his home in New York City. Soon he saw a sign which read, Twenty minutes to New York via the air, and thought he would enjoy trying this method of traveling. Upon inquiring he found that the staton was on the top of a near- by skyscraper. After being carried upwards through several score of stories with the speed of a rocket, he arrived upon the roof just in time to see the U. S. Quadroplane 'Creased Lightning swoop down upon a bag of mail like a hawk upon its prey and hasten onward without losing a second. The sky was literally full of air-craft of all kinds, some leaving their landing places on the tops of neighboring buildings loaded with freight or passengers, some passing high over head and still others hovering over their landings like immense white gulls. There were all kinds, from small pleasure craft to large dirigible-aeroplanes with room for many passengers and several tons of freight. Soon one of the larger ships landed upon the building on which Rip was stand- ing and a voice called out, This ship direct to New York, leaves in two minutes. Van Vlfinkle bought a ticket from a machine and stepped aboard the air- ship. Soon he was shooting through space. Although they had risen to a great height, he did not find it as cold as he had expected. One of his fellow passen- gers explained that this was due to the friction of the air, for they were traveling at a terrific rate. Rip had just begun to enjoy the sensation when there was a slight bump and he found that, although still at quite an elevation, they were on a landing-tower. Flying about were many more air-ships than at Peoria. Here, in order to prevent collisions, the air was divided into several different levels, marked by landings on the tower, and each type of ship must keep within a certain level while fiying over New York. Looking down, Rip found that the city extended as far as he could see in all directions except where the ocean held it back. But even in this direction man was lighting for possession, for their were long piers reaching out for miles, like great claws, to grasp the incoming wealth of other nations. Having been brought to earth again, Rip saw that civilization in this great metropolis had advanced to a stage beyond his comprehension. Dazed and be- wildered lle wondered what age this was that he had so suddenly entered. Then noticing a self-changing calendar on the side of a building, he read the date. Wliatl Vtfednesday, Aug. 23, 2015! I must get out of the habit of sleeping so late, thought Rip as he blindly walked away. JAMES H. SEDGVVICK, '15. Interlude Now changed the strain from grave to gay. A lig And tinkling melody uf mirth was heard. The Rape of the Locks CW'ith proper apologies to Mr. Popeb CANTO l. Belinda was a maiden fair Wfho owned ten dollars' worth of hair. Of all. the lot her pride and pet, ' XVas raft of curls as black as jet. At night her switch slept in a caseg The set of curls in honor's place Hung on a hook beside the bed Near to Belinda's night-capped head. Upon the morn which we relate lBelinda sleeping rather lateh, Her ears received a sudden shock From siren sounding alarm clock. Quick as a Hash she jumped from bed, Rushed to the clock, then madly said, O cruel, cruel is my fate! 'Tis seven, and school begins at eight! Her toilet then she made in haste. Alas the things that she misplaced! As time in ceaseless course has run The seven-fold fence has shrunk to one, But Beauty still the chamois knows, Still cares she if the powder shows. A microbe small sat on her comb CA thing to which microbes are proneh, And as she combed her raven hair He thus addressed the lady fair, Belinda, list to what I state: This Thursday is the day of fate. In fact, it is your Jonah day, But what it brings T cannot say. The maiden laughed and without heed Beat it to school with all her speed. CANTO H. Bill Mooney, a most winning lad, A passion for Belinda had. Awake, he dreams and fans the name: In sleep, he murmurs oft her name. And now he has before his eyes Six lovely curls to tantalize His hand and send his thoughts afar From Cicero and Hamilcar. His heart set on Belinda's curls, He heeded not the other girls! All uselessly their arts employ VVho seek such gallant to decoy. They go from one class to the next, Wfhen happy thought strikes Bill perplext. At noon he gave his fair a rose. She laughed and then turned up her nose. He gently wept a tub of tears, And then he covered up his fears, And sallied boldly forth to woo, As men are ever wont to do. He goes to carry out his thought And do the thing he hadn't ought. He sees her brother 'hind the fence, Bargains with him for thirty cents To steal that precious bunch of hair In darkness from the sleeping fair. 21 251 Iii YF if ill Pk At midnight then the deed was done, And by the morrow's rising sun Bill had the curls, but who shall gauge Belinda's awful woe and rage? So irate she, of beauty shorn, It she'd known cuss words she'd have sworn VVithout, Bill proudly struts and sings The glory that such conquest bringsg VVithin, Belinda mourns the lost: My curls! four ninety-eight they cost! She wept, then sadly from her door She sallied forth to buy some more. J-, '14 Finale Lighter and yet lighter were the notes, Yet higher, faster, fairy symphonies, Fantastic, weird, ineffable, till lost Amid the clouds and mists of worlds unknown Oh, ye who never saw nor sought The Land, Oh, ye who never loved nor knew The Land, Earth beings, dare not say, There is no Land. tfonceit is interrogatory, deceit is derogatory and a generous supply of both is plain purgatory.-Armstrong. i I fi fl 5 14 A 1 'J Y 1 N W Y w 'ff Vv 'J 1 9 . Y 1 313 45 2 '-Win C0391 LQCAL Herefs a bunch of Funny siories That wi II drive away Hwe worries Of your life. And Hme sirife Cf your everyday existence 'Thai has been, wlfh strong Persfsfence, Bofhering you, and others foo, Wl'lI have went whence if did Came Spreading far and near The fame Cf the -f-N BFRADLEIYITES. . El EI Der Dream Des Seniors 1. Einmal there war ein Senior Der ett ein piece of cake Sein Mmdchen made in cooking, Danni hat er ein sehr ache. 2. Er went zu Bett und dreamed er Er wandert down die Strass, Und dann er met Miss Blossom, Sie sagt, VVhy nicht in class? 3. Mit sehr and woeful trembling Er beat it down the stair, Alas! er reached the landing And met Herr Burgess there. 4. Your conduct is unseemly, To run becomes ein Kind, If you go not more gently You'll soon be out of wind. 5. Er ducked and ran the schneller. Zu nehmen seinen cap, Und dann met er Herr Wyckoff, Der sagt, K'Wo ist dein map? 6. Again er ran the stairs up, Sah Fraulein Comfort near: Er hat nicht got sein theme in, Und sein knees shook mit fear. 7. 6'Ach Himmel! breathed der Senior, This surely is no place For ein poor lazy Schueler To show his luckless face. 8, Er went die Tuer to open, To seek die loved pair trees- if wk vu: if ik Das gentle wind am Morgen Erwacht him mit ein sneeze. THE JOKE FROM THE SENIOR-JUNIOR CLASS PARTY. Question: How did Mr. Lofberg and Mr. Graper get their stand-in with the Royal Family? Azzswerf By spending their niclcles at the Princess and Empress. ' .1 1 ' Who's Whose and Why Bryce Smiths favorite epigram: Seen Helen lately? -- Margaret: VVill be in library from 2 to 3, JIM, lEd. Note+Blanks indicate omissionsrl Haz. Han.- Is it Polyscope? Polyscope? Chas. Mulford, Cab in Chapel, Cb! skipping Chemistry, Qc? nervously: Oh, everyone walks like a teacher! This comes under this title because we refer to Chuck's goat. Running the Tech is certainly-well, I'd hardly say that! Bruce-Dwi-- nell. Edith Potter- Sniff, sniff, Anxious Friend- VVhat's the matter? Edith- I only g-got three b-bids to that last dance. Sniff, sniff, gulp ! A DIAUJGUE ENTITLED: MCOOP'S LAMENT,!! OR DAY DREAMs, Time-Noon, hour. Place-B. P. I, Hall, Girl-Coop. Other Person-Willy Boob. Coop, blithely caroling- Rah! Rah! VV. B.- VVho yuh calling? Is 'Rah-Rah' short for Roge? Coop, glaring balefully- I suppose I can say ' 'Ray, 'ray,' then, how I feel ! NV. B., unsquelched- Oh, yes, and now she's talking about Mape. Think how I feel! There is a young lady named Lily VVhose notions are wonderfully silly, But in spite of all that She always stands Pat, And considers all others quite pilly. There is a young damsel named Breher VVho is fond of a certain Von-ah-er- That is, I think so, I really don't knowg At least, that's what rumor says of her. ON THE TRAIL OF A- COur New Serial! The night dropped from the state of heaven like a wet sponge, daule and Ethiopian. The circumambient ether produced a sensation like a paper-hanger's paste. The moon slooped into view like a sickly green oyster. I was all gormed with red ink!! Fat clouds like stewed prunes gurgled past. The inquietude of the landscape was intens-s-s-s-e! The Bradleyite writhed out from hiding be- hind his trusty corkscrevv and sniffed at the foot-prints of the mighty Dean!! To be Confizzzfed. A Mishap Miss VValters went to Latin class All on a winter's day: She got a mite excited And with her belt did play. She started out on Czesar- Extolled the great man's charms, Her voice assumed a platform pitch, She fiercely waved her arms. Then suddenly she noticed That her pupils were in tears, That laughter shook their aching sides, She was filled with doubts and fears. Now tell me, Mr. Collier, VVhy comes that naughty smile? And then, Sepultus sum ! she gasped- Her belt lay in the aisle! She gathered up her nnery VVith dignity no lack. And now before she comes to class She feels of her belt in the back. Bird's Eye View of Bradley Life OUR F1NALs. Ah, those long and dreary exams! Ah, those awful, cruel crams! Ever harder, harder, harder Fall they on defenseless students. Ever longer, longer, longer. Multiplied and subdivided. Still they keep on coming, coming, Still we keep on Hunlcing, Hunking, Till our brief career is o'er Till we hear from Doctor Burgess, Enter thou these doors no morel' v HOUR TEAcHERs. They say that our teachers, they ain't got no style. They've got style all the while- Got style all the while. They say that our teachers don't know how to smile, But they smile all the while, all the while. Ain't they neat? Ha! Ha! Sweet? Ha! Ha! Handsome and fair? They're some jimdandies, the students declare: They're all high-rolling, rollicking swells. Here's to our teachers Who love us so well. KC011fif11zca'.? They were malodorous with exam. paper! Ah, ha, my dear W'atson, he hissed to himself, I have a clue! He gathered up the foot-print with absorbent cotton and poured it into his fountain pen. Thereupon he navigated his ambula- tory extremities at an extremely cautious rate of locomotion and steered his course for the fearsome haunt of the-Registrar! To be Cmzfizzzzed. 1? Live On the Ocean Wave Miss lillossom liked a tourist's life, But not the life at sea, fxlltl oft on stormy mornings A little pale she'd he 'tYou'ye l1ad your breakfast, Madamoiselle? Tl1e steward asked. No, said sl1e, Ml 1'lo11't think I have hreakfasted- Quite o11 tl1e contrary. fCo11t1'1111t'd.l T110 111oo11 became more sickly. Long, ghastly sl1adows like gigantic ce11ti- pedes slunk across l1is patl1. The night made wierd noises of its own silence. He fell exhausted beneath an ai1cie11t pair tree witl1 long naked branches which shrieked to the moaning wind. A thing unspeakahly awful enveloped hi111 in a mushy darkness ai1d i To lic Cllilffllllidi, Thy Hosiery I. The socks l ve darned for thee, dearheart, Are like ai1 endless cl1aii1 to meg l'ye darned them over every one apart, Tlly l1osiery! thy l1osiery! IT. Each sock a 111ate, two mates a pair, To sl1ield tl1y feet from storn1 a11d coldg I darn each sock lll'l'EO tl1e e11d And hnd l've slipped a hole. lll. Ah, carelessness! tl1is tl1y reproach, See how it loon1s across my soul! I grind 111y teeth and tl1e11 i11 very truth I darn tl1at hole, sweetheart, T darn that l1ole. Lunch Room Etiquette I. Wl1e11 you upset your coffee into your llClgll!fbOI S lap, smile pleasantly and beg him not to feel put out. Remark that it is e11tirely immaterial to you, as you don't care for coffee. Il. Wl1e11 you spill something upon the tahle cloth, do not appear to notice it. Carelessly drop upo11 tl1e spot a piece of bread which you have pre- viously buttered so as to prevent slipping. IH. VVhen the pie crust is so tough tl1at you are u11able to eat it, merely scoop out the inside and i11 ai1 interval wl1e11 no o11e is looking, roll up tl1e crust and place it i11 your napkin ring, Kfozztizzzwdj Pulled his nose!! A gurgling sob escaped his pallid lips and he reeled on down the mountain. Tl1e precipice was so sfccp it was swaylaack! At the bot- tom he pitched headlong i11to a stygian swirl of maddened waters. All was one vast chimerical phantasmagoria. Fiend hands clutched at his throat to drag him down. His heart turned to fudge! To be Cozzfiizzzvd. A Senior' at our B. P. T. Rates gent's admiration quite high: Shes so fond of the Dutch That I fear very much Lest she tur11 i11to o11e bye and bye. LATE BOOKS BY SLOW PEOPLE Why I Believe Myself Fitted to Drive a Hack, by Janet Buswell, with motion pictures. The Building of Westininster Rabbi, by Bruce Lackland, showing extent of vocabulary. The Great American Squeeze, by Helen Paul, with useful hints. VVhat I Did Witli the Baby, by Letitia Prism, accompanied by sobs. Je Suis Une Jolie Ange, by Petite Pauvre Lucie, alias Mayo Goss. Bessie Hanna has edited a new book whose title is very characteristic. It is entitled, A Word About the Freedom of the Press. Percy, My Mechanism Man,: words by Miss Walters, music by Ralph Lowes. Imported Cheese, Mild and Palatablef' by Marion Goodfellow. How I ,Iimmed My Hay-fever, by E. Addison. CEd. Note: It is rumored that it was a very bad case, too.l The Lost VVord, a defective story, by Nell Hullinger. The Playful Popularity of the Pensive Pun, by R. Moore and Wuz Less. Words I Have Spoken, by Clara Spurck, bound in red flannel so it won't catch cold. The Ms. Found in a Muddlef' by the Tech Editor. The Girl in Row A, a tragedy by Ruth Mercer in one act, and its conse- quences. Psalm of the Senior Domestic Science Class Miss Day is my teacher, I shall not pass. She maketh me to work out food values and exposeth my ignorance before the whole class. She restoreth my sorrow: she causeth me to make lesson plans for my grade's sake. Yea, though I study until midnight, I shall gain no knowledge, for demonstra- tions sorely trouble me, courses and equipment they distress me. Thou preparest a test of great length for meg thou givest me a low grade: my sorrow runneth over. Surely distress and sadness shall follow me all the days of my life and I shall dwell in the Senior class forever, A Mystery I am debating whether to go on and play the game, taking my all, or to once and for all withdraw. Now you know. He ought to suffer too. It isn't fair. Big boys as well as little ones, like the cherries in the very top of the tree. The very idea of an engaged man playing with a girl like that. I do wrong. but I don't say it is right. N. B.-These fragments were found in the book of one of the Professors at Bradley. . SMART SETS YE IXNCIENT Owner: or l-lion i,iLUFFEl4S.H Motto-Qt the making of books there is no enfl anfl much study is a weaii ness to the Hesh. Heatlquarters-Chapel. Club Nlascot-Pony. Ol:liC6 HOUYS-3 to 4. President-Bruce Dwinell. Vice-President-Bruce E. Dwinell. Seeretary-Treasurer-Hruce Ever-Ready Dwinell. CXILIITFI' illvzzzbvzxv. Helen Paul Olin Archer Gladys XXX-il Janet llnswell Birch Coffey Aflelina lJeLent George Ditewig Lionel TelTt Lily Keithley THE SET OF Srumous SMixsHEs. lVTotto-'Tis good to be both merry and wise, Heailquarters-Lilmrary. Leading Prilselytes-.limmie Bunn. . . ...Margaret lVil4,le Felix ......... .i...... 1 filarlys XVeil Chris Collier ....... . . ...Marjorie lilaekmon AixIixl.Gix MATED Ruifus SoelETY. Motto-Consicler the pristine tiger lilyg yea its charming redclish-yellow silt approaelietli even the classic carrot withal and our Haming crowns reHeet the gli of both. 1 lVf'a1'vr.v of Hit' Gold. Melba Quigly Harold Swan Jolin Voss Margaret Nash Bob Yifooclwarcl Bob Moore iiM.NllCEI.LE Wave CLUB. Motto--Kink, kink, kink. Chief .nljmstlcs of the Watiy Lorlcs. Miss Hullinger Miss Mercer Miss Larson Mr. Barnett Mr. Lofberg Mr. Johnston GRAND OIQDER or AMoRoUs TwiNs. Motto-To love to live and to live to love, Trade Mark-G. O. A. T. Enthusiastic Members-Gust observe the Pair Treesl. ANvn. CHor:Us. Membership Song- We are members of the Anvil Chorus, Knockers all are we: Profs. and students here before us We shall hammer gleefully. Head l VieZde1's of the Mighty Sledge. Harry Strauch Jimmie Tieknor Ruth King Harold Porter Oh, 'e's little, but 'e's wise: 'E's a terror for 'is size, An'-'e-does-not-adt'crtise- Do yer, Shorty? H H aff' -. fn. as., 1 -m - .NF '-W--.., Miki f' Q 'C Y W -N, -: fhf'- 11, F Y POLLY SCOPE'S CORRESPONDENTS IEI'JITOli'S NorE: We have been fortunate enough to secure upon our staff for this year Miss Polly Scope, who is an adept at giving advice to those in distressl Answers to the questions sent in appear below: DEA!! Miss ScoPE: I am a dark-haired youth of 17 and have gone with a girl for three years. She is my intellectual superior and I hnd that I am unable to get my German and French without her assistance. Since I deplore my present state, namely, that of dependence on a woman, what do you advise? H. I. .1l1z.vu'c1'.' Inform Miss Lyons of your predicament at once. DEAR Miss S.: Am writing to know whether it is proper for a young man to spend all his vacant hours in the upper gallery? GUY. Polly: Decidedly not. If such has been your practice, it would be well to discontinue immediately. The upper gallery is sacred to young ladies and we think it strange that you are not aware of the fact. DEAR PoLLY: I am a man of sixteen years of age and am attached to a girl with dark hair and eyes. I-Iow soon might I propose with propriety? O. A. Polly Scope: You are far too young to think of girls of any description. NVork hard at your lessons until you are twenty-live, then you can judge for yourself. To Miss SCoPE: I have had dates with a man almost every night for months and months and months. Qught I to love? H. P. Polly: Rather a dangerous case, I should say. His money may soon run out. ,To POLLY: I seem to be the victim of a curious malady. My heart gives peculiar throbs now and then and I experience a giddy sensation whenever Beautiful Doll is played. Can you suggest a remedy? R. CLINTON S. P. 5.1 Propose to your girl at once, so that you may know the worst. Miss POLLY SCOPE-DGLII' llladanz: I am a very popular young man of eighteen. My girl likes me, but she likes all the other fellows too. VVill you send me a good remedy for fickleness? TICK. Answer: Take some other fair maiden to the show one night, and rave about her to your girl. If she cares anything for you she will carefully give you her undivided attention in the future. Miss SCoPE: VVhat should one do if Miss Burnside caught one talking to one's girl in the library? hBUNNY.U Polly: One should keep on talking until requested to leave, then leave for good. l Bunny informed the editor that he was amazed at Miss Scope's discre- tion in giving advicc-3.1 DEAR POLLY SCOPE! Is not a bachelors life the best of all? MIKE Miss Scope: It depends on whether you are married or not. If you have never experienced the joys of the conjugal bond, test them at once. If you are married, get a divorce. It's the fashion this spring. fHow about it, Mike ?l Miss POLLY SCOPE--DHU7' Lady: Should one repay Knocks with Kind- ness? THE TECH EDITOR. Polly Sc0,hcf.' We have found it best policy to repay Knocks with Knocks, At least, that's what we're trying to do in this book. ' BRADLEY CATALOGUE A stands for Armstrong, whom the oracles say Lioultl do well on the stage were he willing to play. ll stands for lefuswell, so quiet and meek That it's only in whispers shes willing to speak. C stands for Cisna. big, jolly and fat, He weighs forty pounds. or something like that. D stands for Dwinell, who could shine in debateg Tutu bad he's so bashful that he cannot orate. E stands for Elliston, a noisy young lad. His troublesome antics make all the Deans sad. li stands for Foster. Whenever she Bolles She makes a ten-strike, where e'er the ball rolls. G stands for Goss, a powerful giant: XVhen he is a lawyer he'll shatter his client. H stands for Hunter, Hat, dull and stupid: 'l'here's nothing she'll study except the god Cupid. l stands for lrelandg he hates an automobile, Hut clings to his studies with untiring zeal. Nl stands for Qlacquin, in French he's a sharkg To prepare a long lesson for him is a lark. K stands for Kenyon, so somber and sad. lf he only would smile 'twould make us all glad. L stands for Lord, whichever you mean: They're a living example of happy though lean. M stands for Moore, athletics his forte, He'll break a man's hip and call it just sport. N stands for Nash, a grass widow perforce, liecause Lucius Piso secured a divorce. 0 stands for Otto, a lover of knowledge, lt's not basketball that brought him to college. P stands for Pfeiffer, a modest young swain, XVho views ubutting in with haughty disdain. Q stands for Quigley, 'tis strange though 'tis true, The hair on her head is decidedly blue. R stands for Reed. She wears red and yellow, ln hopes by this means she may catch a fellow, S stands for Scranton, whose modest demeanor XVouldn't allow him to pass for a Senior. T stands for the Teffts, beloved of the Deans: To be first in their classes they use every means. U stands for Ultch, a girl from Lanioile, She seems quite unwilling with sewing to toil. V stands for Von Leveren, the Tom Thumb of the college, XVbo makes up for stature by plenty of knowledge. W stands for Wfieder, a maiden right fair, VVho is always bewailing, l've nothing to wear. X stands for Xstein, the Chemistry hater, lf he doesn't brace up he'll get a con later. Y stands for Younts, he hghts the decree That he shall take shop to get his degree. Z stands for Zimmerman, from Iowa she hails, At Science Domestic she constantly rails. The other nine hundred fail of distinction, A commonplace crowd not worthy of mention, ALL THE LATEST NEEDLE ARTS Some of the Inducements at Bradley IIIIIIE. IIIARIE DONLE Y LATEST PARISIAN STYLES H. A, ARMSTRONG SINGING LESSONS OUII SPECIALTIES Dawn by the Old Mi!! Streaini Ou Ilfobifc Bay GAIN BLACK LIVERY ALL KINDS OE RIGS EIUILY BENTON TCKICIICI' in PHYSICAL CULTURE Expozzcnzt of ffm PCJ'f7Cflll1I III0tim1. Tllvory IDYLL HOUR JOSEPHUS LACRLAND LEADING SUMMER RESORT OF THE WEST Terms Made 011 ,ilfIfIIIL'LIfl'L7ll H PAUL Uv' CO. TALKING MACHINES All the Latest N011-IVi1zding Varieties GUARANTEE FOR ALL TIME FREDERICK EVANS SERMONS IN STONES NEvIUs PUMPERNICKEL VoN LEVERN STRETCHING MACHINES N011-C0IIa,hsibIe. All Sizes HELEN GEIGER PATENTS ON LAUGHS SECURED HERE NELLIDA HULLINGER Lessons zu ETIOUETTE DICK GRANER LESSONS IN FANCY ATHLETICS IIIE TA MARIE ICXIIIIIUITIIV GRAND MONOPOLY ON PINS Special Attention Given to Office H01n's.' HEAD 'WALKING Clzajicl and History Classes fC0111'i111zcd.j After interminable ages of battling he was hurled upon the gluping sands. There before him his terror-steeped orbs perceived a hideous Hicker proceeding from a gruesome den. Clt was Mr. Early's lantern sitting in Prof. Comstock's off1ce!5 His spinal vertabrze chattered and he swallowed his false teeth. Then he sneaked to the ever-present knot-hole and applied his peeper. Hades! what a vision smote his forward light! To be Cozztinzfcd. VVomen are corruptg they even stuff the ballot box. Once a woman voted three times: the Iirst ballot was signed, Mary Smith: the second, Mary Still, and the third, Mary Yet. -Miss Hudson. 11 ' ' 5 .' . - 1 , ., . '3-I'Z'2l- . l - , U 1 sb 3? Z f nf- , , -stats-,.,, IN, . ., . ., 4,., Q - ,. ,. X7ESTA AND Ticii. Taken some years ago in a near-by suburban town. Note Vesta's coy and friendly attitude. 71515 . ..1:: tr. Y ' 55.1. 52 in ,. -gym ,yu A Q fgusf, - il' fs, A .M U, . 5 ,xg 55. - w fQ..: il 3 1 ' 2? Q' , If . . ' XG 7 J LQ, , 51 b, gs m Q. f is 1 l 'S - 1 i 4' iff 'A ' . fi., E,S'Q3,jQ5:q. P va '-Tip ip,-' , Q n ,Wg .4- ,795-1. ' Z - 1. . N I V M A 4 rt ff if if ff 3 i 1 if A . ,I-. X ,.... if 4 , 4 E Lf ' lj f-1' 1' 5 Ag Y Sw , 31 ' 'E ' X I lf 4 i This is an authentic photograph of Miss HAZEL COOPER and the HON. ROGER RUOOLPH SCHENCK. Procured from the Family Portrait Gallery, situated in the Gymnasium. 'Q 1, ,OP , ,gy Q six, .i A ,,i,,,. R 5 r lk, xv I -if , , P ' i 'vm- 1 Q. ll l itil' ' P O 'c l I- i BABY SAYLOR. This is our Business Manager, The Editor secured it secretly, and pub- lishes it Without his knowledge. X'Ve consider it a striking likeness. Most husinesslilce. Q- - WWW - V :fr ' 1 f, ' 1 . l 1 my gi ,E Q. 1 , . 'vt ff, X ' f . 'L X THEODORA PARKER, This is the Editor of 1913 Poly- MR. GUY C1sN.x, D. E. scope. NVe consider it very true to life. For conlirmation of our histor- ical accuracy we refer you to Dr. Vfyckoff. Even at an early and tender age our hero was given this mystical cle- gree. For further information in- quire of Misses Walters and Blossom. S!-0- a.. Jr. we-um. .1 OUR WANT AD. COLUMN ELAI JACK, To LET-0110 heart, all usual append- fres. Fir Mgr- J'lI El'11l'll'S in uire ab U UH L lc L L q llfl.XTR1lXlONlAL ENGINEER. in Clmlwl' Unreasonable Terms, YOUNG MAN 1 , B. HILLIS CO., BE STRoNG!. 1 will show you how to gain health and vigor in thirty days.- ACUIJENT 1NsU1zANCE. E, ITAUER, XVANTED-E111 liddle cure for luf, -FACULTY. VVHEN BUUNG a phonograph be sure to 5 ask for BUswELL's SELF STARTING. LID-5 Never wears out. Direct from Paris. HELP NV.xNTED-MALE-VVe can offer a Milljnel-Y Qlusgg good business to an unlimited number SWELL SPUR-UNC GQ-,ODS-Ewrytlqiug but of agents, Inquire XVI-:IL and DE LENT. xvl1at y,,u Wgmtg- BOY WANTED-MLlSt be Dflgllt, COl1llIflCll- 1XN'Eg'1-BLUFFER TEFFT. tial and not too loquacious. K. 17. XV. SEDGXNICK PRINTING CO.. WQXNTED. More Classy Jokes. BEST VVoiz1c-Lowiasr Purciss. -THE EDITORS, EAT Grossman's Taffy. None sweeter. Never sold in a beanery. BOQK AGENTS VVANTED' WOULD you lind a comfort for your XVoMixN -By Esau Grabber, 10 vol., Payne? Then don't look here. 12 mo. A paying business. t'VVritten Especially For 1912 POLYSCOPE by Our Staff Poet.D 1 went into a nickel show To see what 1 could see: There was no picture on that day. A song they sang to mee. The singers voice was like a tile, She toyed her corkscrew curls, And after making mouths awhile Shrieked, 1 love all the girls, I thought once that 1 loved them, too, But when my ears heard that, Bewildered, outraged, very blue, 1 quickly grabbed my hat- if Pls vt Pk ek SF P51 If my pencil had been stronger Then my ditty had been longer. Some people lead. some are led, and some have to be pushed. Love is a tickling sensation of the heart which cannot be scratched.-Gladys VVeil. Freshmen, like babies and puppies, have all their troubles before them. Be it ever so homely, there is no face like your own. Early to bed and early to rise and you don't meet any nice people.-M. Glasgow. Don't abuse the richg we can't all be poor. Two heads are better than one: consider the barrel. You may have brains, but can you prove it?-Latin Students. Theatrical Attractions The Little Cherub ..... The Spring Chicken ..., L'Enfant Terrible ..... Paid in Full ,.....,..... ...Clark Chamberlain . ...,... Olin Archer . . . ..Helen Loucks . . . .Tech Editor The Gingerbread Man.. .........Ray Maple The Katzenjammer Kids. .. .... Felix and Sherer The Man of the Hour,. i , ........ Bob Moore The Spring Maid ....... .... I anet Buswell La Petite Chase ,. ....,... .... M iss Scullin To a Maiden Fair There is a girl named Benton, W'lio, as far as we can see, At Bradley Polytechnic is As popular as can be. Perhaps you know another girl, Some people call her Shrimp, And of all the girls who ever were, She is the worstest imp. Among the folks at Bradley There's a girl, we call her Toots,' And this is a fact that all do know, B- would so like to kiss her boots. But one thing that you notice, Ts her eyes so large and brightg In fact, tho' theres no moon at all, Em's eyes, they light the night. ANON. -riyrodfllfehanw Wfhen the good man of the house Falleth in love- He breaketh his heart, But 'tis not so with the ungodly. For woman, deceiver of mankind, Is but vanity- And false curls, And the end of her is bitterness. For man wasteth his sustenance upon her, Taking her to parties and balls, And she Hirteth with another fellow, .il-IVOIIIUI1. Tough Student-'tVVhy, I hadnt been at Bradley two days when I whispered in English Class, by Hickory! Strange Lady, at card party, to Helena B., who had been grabbing tricks not her own- Ah, but you have taking ways! 1 i Mr. Dwinell, alias Pinchbug Bruce, has secured a position for next year as Damaging Editor of The Story Teller, a prominent theatrical publication. Marion- Oh, Miss Boniface, you need some one to take care of you! She was clever, witty, brilliant and sparkling beyond most of her kind. - Miss Blussoazz, By a glance of the eye she hath blinded thee, and by the eyelids and the fringe of the eyelids takes thee into the captivity without ransom, -Olga C. I don't care about writing things any more. I want to read.-Elaine. Among ten million, one was slie.-Gladys Difvzvig. The conversation of lovers is inexhanstible.-Diris and Hazel. I dote on his very absence.-Lily K. The green knight had a green Whisker.-Ellen Drysdule. The author then stepped into prose.-Elmer Rvzzclcv. Taken from the Fl'6l1L'II.' Runyon- I see a change in her. Lord- Oh, yes, in the beard P The later the evening, the fairer the company. -Brzrfc. THE MOAN or A NoRMALirE. I cannot make a single rhyme In sonnet form or ballad, For I came to this school to learn Just how to make a salad. -Florence Meyer. Rich, fashionable robes her person deck, Pendants her ears, and pearls adorn her neck. -Edna Plark. I dare not trust these eyes: They dance in mists, and dazzle with surprise. -DeLe1zt. ODE TO OUR DEPARTED HERO. Me name is Sherer and they say I'm there, Tho' Modesty makes me deny it. I really can't see why the girls follow me, Cuz I keep so eternally quiet. Say, said a bright, meek-faced Freshman. Say yourself, said the Sophomore. Havent you been told to put a 'sir on everything? t'Yes-sir, NVell, my little one, what is it? VVhere can I get English note book paper? Go to the third floor and turn to the left, then it is the second door on the right. There is a red card on the door. You will find further directions on this card, replied the Thank you. worthy Soph. XVhat did you say? Thank you,-sir. Poem . The Boston Freeze She sat on the steps at eventide. Enjoying the balmy air. He said, May I come and sit by your side? She gave him a vacant stare tstairl, Hopeless Dont sigh, he said, For we will wed As soon as T graduate. But, my, oh my ! XVas her reply, That's so indehnitef' Here's to the girl with the noble brow, XVho uses the nifty diction: But the girl for mine is the heroine Who pays her Tech subscription, --:ls Slzorfy tlzizzks Ode Agna parva Marize fuit Nivea fuit cuius pellis, Ad omnia loca Maria ivit Agna certo secuta est. Uno die in collegium Secuta est-O sepulta sum Obliviscor-Marize die Fuit millum collegium. -Ilfu1'z'z1 Uvlltl TvZ'Il0f07 Written in German book by inspired student: Villst dou learn die deutsche Sprach? Dou moost ead apout a beck A week, of stinging sauer kraut Und sefen pounds of speck, Mit Gott knows vot in vinegar Und deuse knows vot in rum. Dish ish die only cerdain vay To make die accents coom. -1 ,I P4 H Q4 if 5 4 ' A : : f 'U ' v-4 X' C T Us ' Tj' 5 U7 , O-4 I 'EF AE E '11 4 4 : 35 QQ 'hz -A5 if Q ' H : '-' R fi--1 A . 5 gm Us 955 :Q wg AE A5 2: H P .. . A PU ,PU O f- FD'-I 1 my f-XZ g UQ F1 SD Oo '3 ,.f -If-4 99 Qt 'Tim Q A9 ' 'Ut-1 'fl UQFDV1 : ' 3 ' '-'rd mr' 1 fxo PU 5, O G, -f 'Tl on - I-1 FW w ' ' lqm :I L, FQ 'Tj .-,H NF! F1 ,.. .f--4 ' WZ --' --' - Q 737' ml'-fl -, OZ Qy m1 x.f,-I -1. Ln-A4 . EGF' OG H : HH rbi., 51 - 2- 3 'H U- nw of : ww :PW U3 fl . XJ. N. Z fo. ,tp I ,-,Z S ISU: - 1 Qzm w- GQ: gm 5 gg Wm Q fu, - 'AFB' N-. 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M202 QUDGCGOU UMMZOU HD WO 'HUNSOTL wg? igzwwm M53 TCW .PM bww .::! :M CALIQD 1211 TN ifjfall GJ SEDTEMBEILA PSXYTQSV lg D Bow oft to1l3railleyllallwQ've tamed uf up to -ecause as o e5wQresQtonCollQdel llllllllll l llili. 14 l Qojfel Mtn fepggfflifidetfa L- ..,....i.,..aiiiiilllllillllllmmuiilll. 5 i, X n steep our empty ea 5 in ull UIIlllill i I L VX lllmllllllllllllu uml. ..., I 'IIIIIMWKX L I lQ1OWlQClU69. 1 'lllllllllllllllllllllmmm. , X X JW' V 1 , J-'B' -L, l L Tzmwizzy, Jo-Everybody lazy after vacation. Even the bells refuse to work. VVe recite to the time of the carpenters hammer. Nine rahs for the Power Plant! lV6'l1l1lL'Xtl'LIvl'f, 20-Our old friends still write us, Felix is back, also Janet. There's some hope that Bradley will make herself felt and heard this year, Tlzzzuniuy, 21-JOS6f Pfeiffer is deposed from his position as general overseer of the school and handy-man around the general office. Y. M. C. XX. reception to young men. 1:l'li4l't7.X', 22-Taft has the distinction of saying a word to B. P. 1. students. The faculty extends the glad hand to newcomers in social hall. Lambda Phi spread. Sufzn'a'uy, 23- Lili Babe departs for her home in the far XVest amid tears. Ask Roscoe M. how he comforted her? Football practice begins. lllmzday, 25-Marg. Allen and Mildred Barnes rejoin us for a dabble in Domestic Arts, Billy Sisson shows up. Tlla'XtI711j'. 26-Bradley falls into the rut again, and we begin to think of studies. Gladys Ditewig elected President of Literary Club. IlvL'll1IlC5l77tI.V, 27-'tBeets Kurtz tlashes a diamond around school. Query? NVho's the lucky man? T,ZZll'.Vlftlj', 28-First football game Saturday. XVho'll come and see Lincoln de- feated? Right this way for your tickets. F1'ia'41v, 212-The ,qlflllfl Pi boys give a dance. Say, have you seen those two . l , C. , . good-looking fellows, that go around together? Thats Gray and Shaw. .qlIfIl1'lIlLIVVl, go-Lincoln, O3 B. P. l., 5. Lambda Phi's give theatre party at Qr- pheum and spread at Una Garrc-tt's. Q. K. K, K. spread at Qlga's. fcwtlllflill llftlhl lt was almost enough to douse his trusty glim, but he squeezed together his staggering mental apparatus and rubbered again. Then he groaned in awful agony. Blood wept from his trembling lips. He crumpled to earth shrieking, Oh, sugar! -To he C'o11t'!11dcd. U..--,..A.. , aria-, ...V f V. . . , , OCTOBEKJ Did you Qvoriverovor see 0 spoolQ Qi hear I rom your teacher 0 rebulg llavoyou ever seen fx witch on Gy Halloween f 0 Or been summoned to the office of the Dean ? llavoyou over 2 lfjou never, lts ajoy whose ltle Ill bel youvo never .Seen fllo11u'uy, 2-Lambda Phi appears with two new spikes, Tl1t',Vtf1Ij', 3-Evening classes commence at llratlley. W'e have woril from lllinois that t'Chuclc Holmes is trembling for fear of the honeyartl. Our sympathies are all with Charlie. ll'vo'11vxdny, .J-The College girls rave a stunt in Gym. .Xilelina is exterminateil with a tea-strainer. Tliinztduy, 5-lflruce cuts classes and gets vaccinated. l vvonfler why? I'I'HffIj', o-.X louil anrl mighty hovvl arises because the Director tloes not see ht that we flance. .bitIfIlI'titI,l',7-Tl1CTill'-ltlllllttllqlll'1X game. Our ilear Boll Moore is severely trampled upon, anfl Scherer anrl Bolles shamefully mistreateml. Sllllllltl-V, S-l7ouncler's Day. Mr, Carpenter rlelivers us an ailclress. The team is improving. illlillldtly, o-ll P. T. must be some place. Even the air-ship men visit us from afar. Hog attenils his first faculty meeting, Tizvxdoy, Jo-Glee Club girls meet and elect Miss De Lent as Presimlent. ll'cd11c5olt1y, 11-The lmplement show gives Prarlley a half-holitlay. Resolve-tl: That Implement Shows are a goorl thing. T!I1I1'XdtIj',,12-Cl'l21I'llC Scranton tlehates against niclcelorleons in English o. Senior Class elect officers, anrl English Club chooses Richard Graner Presi- dent. Iiridoy, I3-The first of our lecture series by Professor lyenaga. .S'a1zu'doy, 1.1-Hetlcling, 113 B, P. l., 5. Xine rahs for Tubby, who scored for Bradley. The younger boys give a rlanee at Cvlen Oak. Mozzduy, 16-Literary Club meets at Bob Moore's and stays until ljob falls asleep. They clecirle to line Bruce and Saylor lifty cents, but Bruce and Saylor fle- cicle not to pay it. Tzzcxdczy, I7-Glee Club meets again. Beautiful voices filevelop. Mass meeting for Bob lVcd1zcsdoy, I8-Girls form an Athletic Associationg mass meeting at Gym elects Em Benton President. Tlzzzrsdoy, Io-Senior Class meeting elects Mabel Moore as Secretary. Friday, 2ogThe Director appears at an opportune moment aml escorts Mape out CCTOBER-Continued of Chapel. just when he is enjoying himself exceedingly. Let's see, who was that girl, Mape? SCIfI!l'CI'L1j'4, 21-Lambda Phi chicken supper at Spurck's. O. K. K. K. nuttinv' party on Galena Road. O .lilfOIZGiLIj', 25?-P21I'6ll'ESi meeting at Gym. Scherer breaks his collar bone a second time. Tzwsday, 2.1-Ioe Pfeiffer falls in love at last. XVe're so glad Joe is settled, and wish him happiness. II'cd11rsday, 25-Miss Lyons asks Bryce how to say go to the theatre. Bryce: - ins Qrphe-um. XVhat was he thinking of? Thursday, 26-Pyramus and Thisbe appear at English Club and entertain us for the afternoon. Shorty makes a speech in English Class. Friday, 27-I. H. Kuhl and 'APat visit school. Said they wouldn't suggest any change in the management as yet. Louise Graves gives masked dance at Bradley Park. Saturday, .28-Football game. Jacksonville, 45g B. P. I., 5. Things aren't going our way at present, but we're happy. llfozzday. 30-Mr. Pence of Y. M. C. A. talks to us in Chapel on four cardinal virtues which we all should possess. He didn't know we already had 'em. Tuesday, jf-H3llOXK'6'Cll. Patrol wagon does its duty. The bleachers get nerv- ous during the evening and do a little bear cat, at least so we judge. Ask M. Berg, Allen or Tichnor for further details. fC01zrI11dea'.! He had seen his Hunk notice. FINIS. To Hunk is human-to pass, divine! N VE lE, my O NIB RJ i i A September,October both thru out 5 Welzesloush have worled. f 4 gy, l , J' lgeve clone tos mah the best we can, .1 ' v ' ft' E nd never at lesson shirlecl ' ' Now when Cranberries start to pop. And turleys beein to th, llurrah hr the funcvivhen school is done' llurrslm forthe pumplqri pie' HiCt11lICSlftIj', I-0 ye Spider! Bradley student, turn thy gaze upward towards the Chapel ceiling and there observe the industrious spider, working with unceasing effort. Go, thou sluggard, and do likewise! Tlzznzvrltiy, .2-Fred Evans speaks in Chapel, Great was the applause thereof. Ifridrzy, 3-Miss Reynolds gives us a very interesting talk on Y. WV. C. A. work in foreign fields. Snfin-tiny, 4-Cligirlegton, 333 B. 'P. I., O. Cheer up, were getting the proper spirit, anyway. Ciur team's a peach. lllfllllflly, o-History Club meets at Dr. NVyckoff's home. How does Hack Armstrong happen to know what is going on in a Chinese laundry at two cfclock on a Sunday morning? Tzzcsduy, 7-,-X new frat organized. Hurrah for Sigma Phi and their pledges. ll'col1ze.vrlny, 6'-Lily heard to remark about a Bradley teacher: Her cheek is pretty soft for an old lady, Arts and Crafts Exhibit in Gym. T11Ill'5tftYj', 0-Y. XV. C. A. Mission Class meeting. Charity Ball causes severe colds among our students, which prove so severe that they must needs stay home the next day. Friday, Jo-Mr. lyenagas very instructive lecture on Hankow, Safzzrday, II-NVesleyan, 12: B. P. l., 2. The rain was good for humanity in general, but not for the football game. Mwuluy, lj'-,AI'Cl161', Dwinell, McDonald and Graner have a wrestling match in Lit. Club on the subject, Initiative and Referendum. No serious injuries sustained. TllCStftlj'. 1,1-Scranton closes the transom during Archers debate in English 6. hVarum? ff'7CtfIlf'5dtIj', 15-Preliminary try-out for Eureka. Graner, Archer and Dwinell are chosen to represent Bradley. Tl1zz1'scz'r1y, I6-Miss McDowell gives lecture at Bradley Hall under auspices of College Club. Friday, I7-Sigma Phi initiation. Q ye tin cans! Saizirday, I8-Lombard, 39: Bradley, 0. The Football Banqueters are delighted to see such a home-coming of former students. NVe have with us Baumy', of the baby alumni and also a few old relics whom we will not mention. NOVEMBER-Continued flf0lldL1j , 20-Tllf: organ is improving. W'e have omitted to mention that it has been suffering for weeks with a serious attack of off-time-enza. Tuesday, 2I-Dr. Vtfyckolf does the barn dance for the benefit of Glee Club. lVed1zc'sday, 22- Bill Righter shows up. Come across with your money, Bill! say English and Literary Clubs in audible tones. But Bill has learned the virtue of economy. Tlzursday, 23-Fred Evans favors us again in Chapel. Murmurs heard among the girls as he arises, O that dear man. Friday, 24-Miss Kressman sings to us delightfully during Chapel hour. First Social Club dance. Satzzrduyf, 25-Lambda Phi theatre party. Many attend the Chicago-'Wisconsin game. Remember there was an excursion. Monday, 27-Roger views Chapel from the stage, and gets the loudest applause of the year. Arts and Crafts Club has the pleasure of seeing and hearing Mr. Tarbell, chalk-talk artist, a former B. P. I. student. Tzwsdtiy, 28-Hazel and Saylor break the rules of B. P. I. school. They stand in the halls and talk until seven minutes after live. IVea'11csday, 29-BFUC6 serenely walks the halls with a placard on his back, HI am a microbe. My name is Dwindlef' Tlizzrsday, 30-Thanksgiving. Let us rejoice and give thanks, for we can sleep for three days straight, Girls' Subscription Dance. A little geography now and then is relished by the best of men.-Prof. W'yckoFf. ll oucriviuiuap This montlils tho time of mysteries Ot awful doubt and fears 'Cause out tlioro on the bulletin board llioseyollow notes oppear Each limo tho teacher speaks tokuou You almost get a uslear Cause the Faculty will couxuou Lf you dont tale kear. Friday, I-gxlllllll Pi Annual Dance at Glen Oak Park. Safura'ay, 2-Phi Lambda Xi informal dance at Bradley Park. fllonday, x-Voorhees and llill Geissler revisit us, Tuesday, 5-H. Paul seen talking to Bryce and Seaburg at the same time. Wfas ist los? fl'vC'dIIC.YtlIlIj', O-Jamie Bunn gets canned. Tlzizmday, 7-The school criticizes the Council, Tech and Polyscope. FI'fl1't1j'v, S-Omicron Tri Kappa play, The Motor Maids. Saturday. Q-Basketball game with Eureka. Score, Z1-19, in favor of B. P. I. Root receives permission to take a girl, The team receives hearty support and starts work finely. Mo11a'ay. Il-Lit. Club sercnades the faculty and finally calls upon Janet with a demand for Heats. Tuesday, 12-Mr, Payne tells us not to give away any Christmas gifts this year. NVe're afraid the reaction on the postman will be too great. llrdizcsdriy, ISIDF. NVyckoH, in direct opposition to Mr. Payne's talk, presents History six with a Christmas gift of a continuous exam. lasting three days. Mr. Hieronymus lectures to Pedagogic Club. Tlzzzrsdayv, I4--Love letter to Gertrude found in Ivan's Math. book. Mystery! He threatens to jump in the river if she isn't true. Friday, Ij-Christmas Tech out. Some class! .5iL1Z'lII'lI,Ll-V, I6-Girls' Bazaar at Gym results in one hundred dollars profit. Felix makes good as auctioneer. Illonday, IS-The glorious day of exams. has come. Sounds of wailing and gnashing of teeth issue from Bradley Hall. Tuesday, IQ-Many of our old friends revisit us. Bill Pindell and H. Schimpff. lVc'd1zcxa'ay, 212-The faculty, after reducing us to mere skeletons with the fear- ful exams., wish us a Merry Christmas and depart to enjoy their vacation. Tlzzzrsalay, 21-Omicron Christmas party at Marie Donley's. Friday, 22-Marks come out. VVe're all so glad to find out just where we stand, and whether we were canned or not. Safzzralay, 25?-GI'621lI excitement. Bradley beats the Alumni. Score, 36-19. Jlloizday, 25-Merrie Christmas. If you don't like your present, give it back next year. Tuesday, 26-Red Cross Seals, after their day of usefulness, retire to the arctic regions with the rest of the walruses. I'V6'dllL'5dtljl,, 27-Phi Lambda Xi give annual dance. Tlnzrsday, 28-O. K, K. K. annual at Knights of Columbus Hall. Friday, 29-Lambda Phi annual dance at K, C. Hall. Sdfllfdfly. 30-Horrors! Vacation is over, and we haven't done anything we meant to do. Q U ' JA N UAIQY 'x 'J 7 ' Q ix ComQ on,olcltQlloW,comQ cut lcose, X il jp ' ' Examsare obr and passedg B' Mi Q IQ M I Fardistaiit lSl'l?l'QClQl1lllCQlCloy. lg, Q' e X Cut chapel W ilQyou dast. A 03 C 5 Moizilfzy, 1-Resolutions of a B. P. I. student: 1. I shall find out what the lesson is every day before class time. 2. I shall no more swing a spider to the Chapel ceiling or have anything to do with such foolish pranks. 3. I shall endeavor to promote the feeling of good fellowship between myself and fellow-students by attending all social affairs available. T11c.m'uy, 2-Resolutions still kept. Hooray! 1fiC'lZIllC'5ll,lYj', 3-School reopens for everyone except lvan. His vacation is ex- tended a little longer by special permission of the faculty. T'ln1rsduy, 4-The faculty haven't forgotten how to assign lessons after their Christmas spree. Charlie Holmes comes to gladden our hearts for a brief while. li m'i1y, 5--Mr, Comstock gives an interesting lecture on The Story of the Stars. Zero weather penetrates Chapel. flmn'u'uy, 6-The cold weather agrees with our basketball team. Lincoln, 21: B. P. L, 23. Llass to our school. ilfouduyv, 8'-Not enough room in the halls for FJradley's cases. Tzfexduy, Q-Shorty at last has been introduced to Hazel Cooper. Hurrah! U76IZ'll6'XlftIj', IO-NL11'l'll,PCI' of carriages and English suits appear. Take 'em away! TflZl7iSU1t7j , II-R6'll6?l1'SI1lS for Latin play commence, Dick and Buzzy found in an incriminating position in Gym. kitchen. Iiriduy. 12-Collier and M. Blackmon have somehow become very well acquainted. Y. XV. and Y. M. C. A. have a lunch box party in Gym. Sufzzrduy, lj'-B?lSk6lIl321ll with Lake Forest. B. P. I., 30: Lake Forest, 31. The game was just as good as won anyway. Our team acquires fame not to be despised. ilfnizfiliiy, 15-New faculty member added to our already eminent list. Professor Parsons, of the cabinetemaking department, rivals some of the rest of our faculty in size. Tllfjdtljk IO-Dt'bllit anybody try to disarrange Bryce Smiths carefully combed locks. Dire are the consequences, IVc'iz'11c.rduy, 17-Edna Plack attends the league games because she has a new hat. TfIltl'Sti7lIj', IS-Slippery weather keeps many of our students at home, but who put that poster up on the bulletin board? .,4a1..-..- N..- ... , ,,., ..., .. JANUARY-Continued P1'ifl1t1j', 19-The hrst Latin play ever given at Bradley, great success. Sigma Mu dance at Bradley Park. Sa'11n1'ny', 20-Basketball with Lombard. B. P. I., 203 Lombard, 18. Lombard fellows make a great hit in the dancing line. Monday, 2.2- Dick serenades Hazel Clift and seems to be pretty good at it. Tuesday, 23-The bulletin board informs us that Bess Hanna is a member of the Pairing Off Committee. All who wish to get married, see above mentioned. lVCdllL'.YdlljV, 2,1-EllgllSl1 7 is forced to read a love poem in Qld English. The young men in the class are very much embarrassed, especially Lackland. Tlzursday, 25-Athletic Beneht Play chosen and Miss Davis consents to coach it. Friday, 26-Basketball with Hedding, B. P. I., 245 Hedding, 36. Fast game. Sflfllfllltljl, 27- Mutt and Jeff attract many of the Bradley faculty from more serious pastime. Some of the Bradley sports give a subscrip. dance. illfllllflltly, 29-History Club meets at Lucille Maples. Rather a stag affair, as only seven girls were present. The kisses which were passed around were very much enjoyed by everyone. Tuesday, go-President McConnell of Depauw University addresses us in Chapel. Lambda Phi spread. lVCl'flZC'5dlIj', 31-The Chapel is quiet during the sixth hour, and everybody asks if Janet is sick. VVhat's the connection? Many a man who stands on his dignity wears gum shoes.-Mr. Kern. 12 ll? IE B RU A RX ff' 05 HISTORICAL DRAMA 7: PUR FUSE- To showthe suprfma rpsour-cvlkzlness af 146.-nan . 5 E li 4 ,. i Pe 21 ff -' L iq '- i i 2 l-av -5 H l TIMIf FAB lsr IB PLACE'WLL5YFORGE on Tifsesqnourcs ' x Z ll ba DRATTATIS PERSONAEZ- F, 1 i QT' Ac'r ONE s - X 1 0 s ' .J ' . 5 I Q ai - s 9 X L E U EE L ! ? 6Eo.W4srrlNaroN , B5 rsv Pass, l5r5ai.me1a , Zo ,Sammi ISTSOLDIER - Snr, we Amr Garfvg FLM, 2aSoLu1ER - Un 'www' Iwvow If Fleece, Alfvr If 7 , A ACT TWO .5 lsr Sowfee - Snr 650.065, ws Amr aaruofgga . Geo Wnsumnrou -- UH, hun' luuvw lr, Franca, awry 2 . I, ' ACT THREE '. 17 Bsvsv Russ - Sardsanas, wsawr avr N0 f-'ana 3 . -S XX ' if GEDW - U11 r1uH!lnNowfr.Fr.snCg qnvr 11-2 lli 'l I Q E X Bsrsv Rr- You naw me bnav amz 121. rw-me aug, jf' A lg 1 jiflI!1'.YtI'tI.l', I-Parts assigned for the .Xthletic Play. Great excitement! Friday, 2-Professor Evans takes a large audience to the Kentucky Hills, free trip. Basketball game at Lombard. B, P. l., 203 Lombard, 32. Sutzirday, 3-Beaten by Hedding, 30-20. Katherine Faber gives large card-party at her home. llfoziday, 5-Mock debate in Lit. Club. .lt is decided that Leap Year is not bene- ficial to the common weal. Tuesday, 6-C. Spurck tries to annihilate herself with nitric acid, but fails. I'lf'va'11c'.tdi1y, 7-Our faculty is getting giddy. Messrs. Graber and Hawley attend Louisiana Lou. , Tfzzzrsdny, S-Miss Lyons to Bob Moore tas she examines his German sentencel, VVas ist los, Herr Moore? Bob: XVell., I got all bawled up. F1'fa'uy, Q-Basketball with VVesleyan. Qur grit is good, even if we happen to lose by one basket, 22-19. Sdfllftlltljl, IUQSCHlOl'-Jtllllfbl' Class Party. Lambda Phi stunt. lllonduy, I2-Aftii and Crafts Club listens to a speech by the Director on Voca- tional Education. Tzzcsday, Is?-HffPXN'Zl1'lll Bennett makes a dreadful hit with his pompadour. XVhat will happen next? These be days of excitement. lVf'd11C,Vll!tI'V, If-St. Valentines Day. A joyful time for the lucky few and a woeful time for the majority. Wvail issues from these unfortunates: I hain't got no lover, nohowf' Tflllllttfll-V, I5--NVhy does Cisna spend so much of his precious time in upper gal- lery? All the girls crazy tu furnish dresses for the French Play. F1'l't7lrlj , Jo-Mamial Arts Banquet in lunch room. Y. M. C. A. stunt in Gym. StIfIlJ'lflI,X', I7-Bradley defeats Lincoln to the tune of 31 to 20. llfwidfly, lo- Shorty starts a Spoonitis club and is advertising for members. Only girls eligible. Dr. lVyckol:t commits the indiscretion of winking at a member of History six. Tizcxifriy, 241- Bunny and Marg are informed by Miss Burnsides that they see and hear too much of one another in the library. ll'ml11e.vu'uy, 21-LGZIIJ Year dance at XVonian's Club. Sigma Mu dance at Bradley Pavilion. FEBRUARY-Continued Tlzursday, 22-All hail! Lincoln's Birthday! Lamhda Phi luncheon for Hazel Cooper. Friday, 23-Track meet with Wfesleyan. Bradley comes out victorious. Pres. Hamilton of Tufft's College addresses us in Chapel. Saturday, 2,1-German-French plays, a great success. lfVe see that our boys may be feminine at times, in spite of their manly qualities. Mozzzitzy, 20-The Director reminds us that quarterly exams. are coming, and gives us warning. In time of peace, prepare for war. Tuesday, 27-Tech out at last. Miss Bartlett visits Bradley after her extended vacation. llfcdlzcsday, 211-Miss Davis gets married one night after rehearsal. All we can say is, This is so sudden, and extend a hand of congratulation. The play cast toast the bride and play a wedding march. Tlzursdtzy, 29-The date anxiously awaited hy all the male sex. For information concerning the happiness of Leap Year marriages consult F. Scherer. You may have been born inquisitive, hut for Heaverfs sake, keep it dark.-Pfeiffer. ' ' MARCH 4 llave you gotyour ticket for cliorusf' Are Elon coming to the play? The nglish.L1l:.,and lustoru clubs Have piclgd out the same day. Have you tinlsed gourGerman paper Did you pass in that H1Storq'exom ? Oh Mercy! I'm slmostcraxzy' l do I1Ofl'1Il12i but Cram,crom,crevm . 1'iriu'uy, I-Bradley-Eureka and Bradley-Pekin dehates. Wie win both decisions, thanks to the diligence and perseverance of our teams. Suizrrduy, 2-XVlllf61' Social Club dance. Rather snowy outside, but that made dancing all the more acceptalile. rllmniuy, ,z-The play cast have an oyster supper and dance. Gee, I wish I was in that play. 7-I1L'Xtl'LIxl', 5-Some kind person explains Endymion to Shorty. You see, every time the poor shepherd tried to kiss the Moon-goddess, she would vanish. Shorty : Thats always lieen my experience. They always fade away at the proper moment. ilvt'tf1lCStIltl.V, 6--Some uf the college lioys and girls go hob-sled riding. Ask Dick if he would like a dictagraph record of his conversation on that ride. Tl1zzr.vu'uy, 7-First game of the basketball tournament. B. P. T., 26: Shurtleff, 28. 'Tis better to have lost lay one point than to have lost hy more. F1'f1lil1.l'.o'-Girls' basketliall game in Gym. attracts many spectators. Annual Spring Concert. Basketball team comes home. Suizmluy, Q-Miss Meadows. of the Drama League Movement, speaks to College Club in Social Hall. illouduy, .11-Three inches of snow keeps Janet from going home to lunch. NVhat's the attraction? TZlC.Yt1itl-V, I2-Dr. Burgess in Chapel: if anyone in this vast assemblage should inadvertently receive a condition from the winter quarter- Everyone guffawed uproariously. IVCd1lCXtl'tIAX', 13-Exams. The work of torture begins. The faces of some of our beloved school-mates can hardly he recognized, so overshadowed are they with douht and fear. Tlnirsduy, I4-A freshman girl heard remarking: I sfpose I ought to just hate my teacher for iiunking me, hut I don't. This is the proper spirit. Always turn the other cheek when smitten. Iiriduy, 15-Bradley Athletic Benetit at Majestic Theatre an unparalleled success. A remark heard in the lohhy after the play: A'Tt do heat all, how them stu- dents can act. MARCH-Continued Saturday, I6-Slushier than ever. The citizens of the West Bluff think seriously of sending a petition to Mr. Fuller. They are tired of shoveling snow paths and wearing rubbers. Monday, 18-V21C3.ti43l1 linds us all sleeping instead of doing the things we meant to do. T1zesa'ay, I9-Prank Scherer departs, leaving many tearful friends behind him. But the snow still sticks around.- IVc'Ll'1ICSdLZj'V, 20-J21CC1l1lll must have a room full of souvenirs. Every time he makes a call, he takes something away with him. TlZ1tl'SliL1j', 21-Many of our most prominent students suddenly decide to drop school, think they are not appreciated. What is the reason? Marks come home. Friday, 22-Lenora Sehm's dance at the Jefferson Hotel. Stlfltfdtljl, 23-Omicron indoor picnic and dance at Bradley Park. Lambda Phi supper at Bernice Drury's. J Monday, 25-Faculty meeting terrorizes many of our little ones. Smith and Lerg return to our outstretched arms, though humbled in heart. Tuesday, 26-Helen Nixon visits us and gives the Polyscope editor some advice. Fred Maurer and Les. Mason spend the day with us also. How we fell! lVc'd1zcsday, 27-English 8 tries its hand at poetry, just as an experiment, and lo, many geniuses develop. VVe see with satisfaction that this generation will yet bring forth some great American poets. Thursday, 28-Hazel Coopers informal initiation into Lambda Phi with the assist- ance of Alpha Pi. The Parker family visit school and Art Mahle is seen talk- ing to them. Friday, 29-Rural Day at B. P. I. Over a hundred honest tillers of the soil ap- pear, to be escorted about the grounds. Saturday, 3o...Alpha Pi boys give dance at Bradley Park. O you Bear-catting Biddy! If Hunk we must, in God we trust.-Seniors AlPll2.,lllLn2- Ol'l,lfl'lQ stllijihlhjoles on the day of April first' Oh the madclonecl, Sodclened folks N N l In ' 7 .f'1'.,, -- -V ' T ' l X' ' F. I L M A :IA who for cruel vengeance tlnrstl f. X HPFIL .K ' -H llow the rantand panhand cant! llow I- .7fUNAt'Ke.h N ' vocalgularies soar! L When the Clay for April feels LS f ushorecl. tliru Springs door. X I9 1 Momluy, 1-All Pools' Day. Everybody gets taken in. Ivan starts to pin a little tag on one of his friends, but is caught in the act by the Director. Tilcsdriyf, 2-P. Berg sees two girls kissing one another in Chapel and it takes three strong men to hold him down. ll'cd11csduy, 3QGordon Keller spends a few hours with us. A new fellow regis- ters. All the girls wonder who he'll get a case on. Tlzzuxvrlayg, .1-Fellow mysteriously disappears. Bertha Sucher entertains for Miss Georgina Pugh. Everyone is so glad to meet Mr. VVebster of Lombard. Friday, 5-Prof. Clark, head of the Public Speaking Department in Chicago Uni- versity, gives us a most enjoyable reading of Maeterlincks Blue Bird. Phi Lambda Xi dance. Tzzvsdny, I6-Mary Louise Wfeeder returns from siege with typhoid fever, and is gladly welcomed. Safzzrnluy, 6-Girls' Athletic Association give stunt in Gym. Baseball game called off. Girls' subscrip. dance at Glen Oak. Illonday, 8-Literary Club gives a Dickens program. Tuesday, Q-Mrs. Iva Rockwell McMurray entertains for Lambda Phi Sorority. llvCtflIL Xdl1j'4, Io-The Polyscope editor and manager give orations from the Chapel stage, which we all enjoy. Faculty threatens Ivan a second time. There is no peace to the innocent. Tlznrsday, II-The warm weather seems to be furthering Bradley's cases. ln the Spring a young man's fancy1 Friday, 12-Debater's banquet a very enjoyable affair. Fohs were presented to the college debaters and suggestions made that rattles he presented to the academy team. 5Ufll1'I1ltIjl4, I3-The distillery accident! A sad day in Bradley's annals, which we shall not dwell upon. Junior-Senior County-Pair. llfnizdlzy, Ij-'rl-llc' students at hospital improving. Dur hearts are with them, and we long to see them soon returned to us. Tuesday, I6-H6Zll'4l issuing from behind locked doors of Miss Blossoms sanctum, Ah-long zong-fong de la pah-tree-e-yuh, le joor de glowar ay tah-ree-vayl llYFt'11IL'XlftIxX', 17-Someone asks ,losef if he takes morphine. No, says joe. W'ho teaches it? APRIL-Continued Tlzzzrxdlzy, 18-Misses Moore and Waiigli swipe Dr. Packard's cuffs, the which they surreptitiously conceal. Friday, Jo-The wives of the faculty present the Seniors with a real treat in the form of a play. It proves to be highly entertaining. VVe hope, however, that all suffragettes will not fall victim to Eros. It would be fatal to their cause. StI'fl!I'l1iUj', 20-The Beta Sigma Mu boys give one of their monthly dances at Bradley Pavilion. Root evidently didn't approve of moonlight dances, for he carried a pocket lamp. Monday, 22- Lit Club debates VVoman Suffrage. H. Jacquin Cwhile debatingl-- 1 myself have personally talked with a great many women- Why did everybody look at M. K.? Tzzmday, 23-St8ll11DGClCl Mape has just had his picture taken ll lVvd11e.va'ay,, 2.1-BTLICC Dwinell seen pinching luckless female's arm. Shrieks heard. Tlzzzrsdavy, 25-Dr. Wyckoff- Then the Federalists stepped into the Dishiaryf' Friday, 26-Mrs. Clara Welles gives an inspiring as well as entertaining talk to Arts and Crafts Club, upon the arts and crafts movement. Stlf1!l'L1'llj', 27-Baseball with Vtfilliams and Vashti. Bradley proves winner. Lulu Renling entertains O. K. K. K. at her home in Morton. Jlfozzdny, 29-The committee decide upon a Senior play and coach. Tuesday, gn--Mrs. Wiiicliip reads us in Chapel about some people radiating. Someone hunts up the Polyscope editor and tells her she radiates like an iceberg. Let me add that thatperson was on the staff. With maidens fair he loves to roam, While still another loves at home.-Lackland. ei 1 6 MAY . -. -4 Springs zephqrs sgh amoroustg oer thelea - G50 do the youths beneath evem pair tteel The earthsface beams with radiant flowers - dt tx GSO shine students phlzes' in vacant hours l lhlortols also are tempted when nobody 5003, Joyous life runs riot thru lane and bower. f5tern Deohsth Moytlme have no powerl 411 llll at X 5 H r ' .g l ' l ltfi. ci , X K If H tl X lirom scarlet tulips sip the bees e'iiw it lies . lg llf cd11csday, 1-Mr. Evans addresses Y. Wf C. A. in Domestic Science room. Baseball game with VVeslc-yan called on account of darkness, 4-4. Tlizzrsdohv, 2-Some of our B. P. 1. boys prove to be very good serenaders. Friday, 3-Lambda Phi Sorority entertain at Helena Burgess' home. Bradley wins from Lombard at Galesburg, 4-2. S0f1lVU1Uj'. V-J-A bunch of our freshies go into the woods to hunt wild flowers. English Club banquet. Bradley wins again from Hedding with a score of 8-1. Ilfozzdoy, o-Senior Class meeting in Room 16 so crowded that we can't shut the door. This is the way we wish it had been. ' Tz1exdU,v. 7- Coopy returns from a three days' trip to Chicago and everyone rejoices over her return, faculty members as well. So you all get the point? lf not, see Calendar Editor. lVed11e.m'uy, S-Lombard-Bradley baseball game. It was such easy pickin's that we all lost track of the score, but think it was something like 19-4. Lambda Phi spring dance at Bradley Park. Tlzzuzvdliy, Q-Some of our talented students give us a Browning day in Chapel. Query: XVho was Adelina singing to? O. A. wants to know. Friday, Io-Mr. Brown of Horology Hall and his brother gave us a most de- lightful Chapel program on violin and cello. The Bradley boys give 'tsubscripu dance at Glen Uak. .S'ofuro'uy, 11-Bradley easily wins track meet over VVilliams and Vashti. Sigma Phi boys entertain with picnic supper and theatre party. lllozzduy, 13-Bradley Academy vs. Manual Training High in baseball. M, T. H., 103 1, Miss Paul seen scaling chemistry walls tI'Z'UL' Vitesse. Tzfescflzy, IJ-DY. VVyckoff locks the door and Janet, the Business Manager and the Editor sojourn in Chapel, l'VCdlIL'SCZ1L7j', I5-EIlgllSl1 classes write lurid editorials. We decide the question of education, its faults and the cure. Tlztzrxduy, 16-Miss Scullin is noticed talking in the hall to a Senior. Friday, If-lt is whispered that Bruce is the Senior. M'mzduy, zo-Hen Goss winks back at the Flirting Princess. Tuesday, 21-Shorty Mulford still around drumming up trade for his new club. MAY-Continued Wcdzzcsduy, 22-Homer ,lacquin's motto: lf you see something take it: if you like it, keep it. Tlzursday, 23- VVe ain't no thin red 'eroes, nor we ain't no blackguards, too, sung by the baseball team. Friday, 24-May Day festival at Bradley Park. Great success! Saturday, 25-Big track meet. We win. O. K. K. K. dance at Bradley Park. Mr. Gray's sore feet prevent his attending. Zllozzday, 27-Tll6 Seniors seem to be rehearsing for their play. They say that Chuck Mulford hears that he's to be slammed. Tzzcstiay, 2S-Ray Maple seen trying to get back that dozen photographs that all the girls begged for. IV6l1lJl65L1'L1j', 29-DiClCCllS celebrated in chapel. Miss Blossom entertains her German and French graduates at the Jefferson Hotel. T1zzzrsa'ay, 30-Memorial Day. Lambda Phi feast at VVebb's. Friday, 31-Marion Gooclfellow is seen reading a missive with a Lombard post- mark. Cheese it, Marion! The sociable person is one who, having nothing to do, comes around and bothers those who have.-Edna Plaek. JUNE! The long hne of ststehg .seniors P Files slowly down the aisle With uevera quiverof eyelids And neverahint of 6 smile They hear with profound attention The speakers eloquence They View the loeribboned diplomas With never B 510.11 of suspense. But out on the teflgho free From the .caps and gowns so hated, They .shrtelg to eac other in glee By Gosh! Were educated! l7lfU7Itl1tlj', 3-Teaelier- Give definition of Ashaggy' and use it in a sentence. Bill Parker- 'Shaggy' means 'hanging in parts' EX., 'The meat was shaggy in the butchers sliopf Tzzcxdily. 4-Charles Mulforcl spends his time asking when the Polyscope is coming out. llYt't!1ll A'tI7tI'X', 5-Tliemhivra and Art have maple resolutimis concerning next year. Tflllllfllitl-V, O-Mildred and Monk sit in Chapel as usual, Iiridfly, I-Open Night. Many visitors wander through our halls. Chemistry romns especially crowded. Afllllljtly, 10-Margery and Chris walk home together, Tzzosfluy, I1-The Pulysctvpe comes out. 1I'm'1zi'.nli1y, 12-The Faculty entertains the Seniors with a play. Tl?1ll1Vdl1-V, I3-Class Day. Planting of ivy. Senior Class play, The Saving of Li. P. lf' Frz'u'ny. I1-Coiivoeatimi Day. Cmivocatioii Luncheon. Coiivoeatioii Exercises. .5itIfIl1't17UKX', lj-Alumni Day. Alumni Banquet. .hilllltlitl-Y. Jo-He start tri enjoy our summer vacation, in earnest and with vim. The Rape of the l.ml4-Fresliinaii hair cut. l 4 I Yi DIlH'IH.LV CVIEIIJ HH AKEVICIV W 'UXQH UNICVIIHEI DNINIVHJ, 'IVHNV lf . Ki 1912 POLYSCQPE BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE n PEORIA. 11.1. 1 5' 191379, df Ewmxmwe aww ah Q76 ,ww l ,df4,,4A, lewwuq w,m2T27jMf,fW4e2yaLL gy M Jax 0MMgi!fmJ51LwLZb1A - , M E7 W W5m Vgqjyfjf' f Q50 The Advertisers Mhade This Book Possible Now it is up to you to show your appreciation by patrohiziug them and letting them know about it X J if Q '-'T i If ' 3 me f . my he A wi , ,H . 5 'f Ifilkwfl , If N 1 f HIS City has one institution Where Good Style and the Wearing of Correct Clothes are taught during twelve niontlis of the year. It is a Co-ed sclioolg practically everyone in Peoria is enrolled. Our specialty is Clotliesologyn and We have advanced ideas in this science. 1: :: :: :: zz ' ' . --i T 201-203 SADAMS SI CENTRAL 1LL1No1s GREATEST OUTEITTERS SCHIPPER 8: BLOCK THE BIG WHITE STORE Y' E :III -rrr M W .'I'I H ! Ill m E Ill I ' g.1x::lSSl- Ll.Ll1I.I-.Il.Il.lH.Il.l.l ji: n ,Q M 'Ill m'l'l'l?iIEk'4 423171921 I, I sgplllllg 5322! 1 l-- 'l'lEW'l'l 7 153 'E --.ANN BUUUUUUDUU I 1 I b I ln 4 I Pl-3' f fllll M lldm'-i. ?FI'l'l'Hu I ,Qi'll'l1'l--., Ii W -1:1-1. um Q -lllllwm . g-- in III II I, I ll ilu Huw -at I- i-H I- V-:'liV'll l?!lI ifsiimlll Mig uv About Three imes the Largest Business in Illinois outside of Chicago is being transacted here. Every Floor is teeming with merchandise, clothing and homefurnishings, gath- ered from all the market centers of the world. And not the least successful part of this business has been our Clothing for Young People In our endeavor to go forward we have never lost sight of the younger generation, but have specialized in needfuls for them, knowing well that they will be the citizens of Future Peoria. ch'PFgii 'Unk High Class Carriages and Coupes SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO PARTIES Peoria Livery Co. 517-519 FULTON STREET, Peoria, Illinois. The Ride of Rockinghorse Rodney NVhat's the blooniin' use? said Philip Algernon Rodney to himself. As no one answered. he continued to gaze mooclily down the one dingy street of the little Saskatchewan town, past the boarding house where three fat Chinese cooks were cleaning lish at the front door, past Riley's and the New Inn, over the heads of seven dirty children, lneyoiirl the very railroad otlice itself and out upon the boundless stretch of lovely prairie. There not so much as a barbed-wire fence obstructed the view. Remember that, gentle reader. IVliat ix the use? said our hero once more. Just as he uttered these words a tall nian rode up on a spirited charger, a womlen Indian tucked under his arm. THREE PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS l Start a checking or savings account with the Merchants National Bank of Peoria A designated depository of the United States Government, with re- sources more than two and a half million dollars. Your banking business, be it much or little, appreciated and given courteous treatment. CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS. Bourland 81 Bailey Farm, Mortgage and Bond Investments DIME SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, PEORIA, ILLINOIS. THE UP-TO-DATE STYLES AND BETTER QUALITY OF JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE IN LARGE VARIETY FOR THE RIGHT PRICE, AT he Crawford Jewelry Store 305 Main Street, Peoria, Illinois. Philip brightened visilmly. Hello, llockingliorsef said the stranger. Nice weather, ain't it? That last chinook has cleaned things up good-the trail's as bare as a birlcyg the riding's line, Say, liockinghorse, l wonder if you wouldn't like fu take a ride, just for an outing. My grandmother is dead and l have to go to the funeral and this here friend uf mine, indicating the wooden Indian, is hooked for Olds, Allierta. l wouldnt ask anyone else, people out here are that disoliliging, hut l have always heard as how you was ready to he a friend in need. Sure, I'll be glad to, said lioclcingliorse, hut-isn't it quite a ways? Oh, not so far, said the stranger, laughing lightly, people will tell you the way as you go along. Folks out here are a goocl sort. Oh, well, said Philip, Hicking- the ash from his cigarette, and running to Edward Hine. L. F. Feuchter. Edward Hine 81 Co. QINCORPORATEDJ PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Both Phones 403. 307-309 S. Washington St. Peoria, Illinois. ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY THREE PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS OFFICERS Wm, C. White, President A .S, Oaxford, Vice President Frank Fischer, Vice President C, A, Anicker, Cashier C, J, Seehaas, Asst. Cashier T, H. Fuchs, Asst. Cashier CORNER ADAMS AND LIBERTY STREETS 13 J. F. DEWEY J. E. STRAWN Central Engraving O. Eleetrotyping Designing Engraving Enbossing Color Work 3-Color Process Clay Models The Halftones Used in This Book Were Made by Us Corner Main and Washington Sts. Phone Main 1630 Peoria, Ill. Jacquin 81 Co. 321 Main St. STEEL DIE AND COPPER- PLATE ENGRAVING AND PRINTING The very latest styles and work- manship. We wi11 be pleased to submit samples of work and prices. EVERYTHING IN FOOTWEAR THAT'S NEW AND GOOD Footwear that has Marked Individuality. Myers 81 Myers DOUGLAS SHOE SHOP 316 Fulton St. W, N. Sulzberger, Manager. llziiuizi. lituluey that of that line frtnu llomer: She was XYIIII of thiiu lamli . . , . like, hlezttiu, pielc-me-up-:uifl-ezirry-ine-til'-l'll-die girls, :mtl he watehefl her pei formzuiee with :ui :uuuseil smile. Theu Miss S. lN'eutser issuetl forth from liehiuil the purple eurtaiu. Majestic was she ou her spiritefl charger as she tl'flll'llJlCfl over the lmrlies of fallen mei She heltl her hezul high :tml ilitl not deign to look :it her :uulieuee more thftu mee or twice. During the iutermissiuu which fullowefl this act, Fall. Uittlcer, the original liarefoot lmy, patteretl arouuil selling sips froiu the Fouiitziiu of Youth aul pamphlets of .Xtlx'iee to Young Men. Theu Miss Feuttm auuouueetl that a magical II'ZlllSIlll'lll2lllUll would now take place. The purple eurtztius were drawn to fliselose Helena Splurgess, sitting on 1 Kreigsman Bros. Successors to Plummer 8: Co, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Both Phones 3808, 2120 Main Street. ASK FOR PURITY ICE CREAM Manufactured by Peoria Wholesale Ice Cream Co. Fancy Brick, Individual Molds for Parties. Both Phones 1429. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5 Both Phones 3877 Walter Wyatt, M. D. PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE SURGERY, EYE DISEASES AND FITTING GLASSES 120 S. Adams St. - - Peoria, Ill. Ovter Martirfs Dry Goods Store. ' The Value: 5.375 The Przee: t 52572 The Termfz 755 CASH ,jf 7 2 5 WEEK One Price and Easy Terms ON ANY PIANO THAT YOU MAY SELECT S SYST RE NIZE THE TRUTH. Ask for Catalog. Chas.C.Adams8zCo. CNew Locationj 309 Main Street Peoria, Ill. Travel is Perfection Under I. T. Block Protection Illinois Traction S stem CMCKINLEY LINESD ,x.lu,5 I W, ',u..iw : W 0 CHICH6 i- ., ,. ,Y Q. K ,- . R Gran i. Linh? 3 'ja 01-you X ff . ... . . , .UAJ U .UC I tr SP ff' MOR 5 ' 'X --ww ......39 ' P' CD R5 ev fsifzszm.. X l SA URG nom ,o, ' , I-an -, .. in V . H... 1--'O-' -' -' , o--To Bwonlnogncfb OW' Q.ff,'j:f!. ...iw - A53 j5?r8,w,, up4goLN ' 4131. - cnmvnwlfjf 350 QA mu mx 'xfnrngrri 3- augur '. ..Q, .F:vo' SQ gg .- fjQ'.: ,5 , . ., syy wg - , I- Q - - . - fa f Q9 muon: lk. . Q.-is .QI 697. i qssgwlt - ' :- 3 . 55, dm. sznoum 4, cuzum :lol . ' ' Ullllll A , -0 nu M, snuunn '11, J , MJ ..... fr . 1' I lhlll l ' fu' Y EDIAIDSVIUI N '09 - T I' ILSMIU ,- rg. - 3 if Y, ' , In Ano LL l Y 5T.L0lJIS I 5 gsvsuouis -nw-M M W ,V 'ni' Vg Automatic Electric Block Signals SUMMER TIME IS TRAVEL TIME PLAN YOUR TRIP TO St. Louis, Springfield, Decatur, Bloomin- gton, Champaign and Danville, OVER THE ROAD OF GGOD SERVICE Fulton Stationery Shop Qualzb Smiionely Copper Plate Engraving, Embossed Stationery, Dance Programmes, :: De Luxe Menus :: Q9 424 Fulton Street, PEORIA, ILL Eventually You Will Wear ulford Clothes lezirnetl pile. lfair was she to liehiilil, hut she was raliiilly flwinflllling away. ,lust :is Helen Tonun, the laughing tonihstone, crune in to execute Il little llzinee with Felix, Helena gave one llCIll't-l'L'lltllllg' shriek for Ullertha :intl expired, After this, qi ffilrlell youth stiiquereil through llziwline' :i lieziutiful Lvon in El -5 . n,,4 A . nortalwle cage, :ill festoonell with gzirlzinrls. llnlin, Mlle. Plowe ground out ll merry linale on her little organ. Cliarinefl with the ex'ening's perfwniziiice, our hero thought he woulil take in a few sicleshows. ln Nuniher Une he saw the lleautilul l-lelen, that rock iipoii which many 21 Saylor :intl Smith hzul heen wreclcetl, :intl 21 little further on Herr llolierg was spieling of the virtues of Minnie, the Xllhite Elephzlntz Ladies and Gentlemen, she cusses in six lzuiguagesf' lleyonwl, were the Siamese twins, Gullin anfl Sleason, :incl when he czune to No. 22 he founll the ghost of lfiesai' llitting aliout :intl murmuring concerning SLll,lSt2lIllQlZllS mlevelopefl froin the volitive. As he went out, he ran into Toni Tucker, who was, of course, coiiversingf with a girl. N John C. Streloich LARGEST COMMERCIAL STATIONER IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS. A Complete Stock of Wood and Steel Filing Cabinets and , Card Index Cases and Supplies. Exclusive Agent Herring-Hall-Marvin's Fire and Burglar- Proof Safes, for Commercial and Household Use. LARGEST STOCK OF TOILET PAPER IN CITY. 301 to 305 S, Washington St., Peoria, Ill, Have You Paid Your TECH Subscription? radley Polytechnic Institute PEORIA, ILLINOIS. 1. School of Arts and Sciences Six year course: Academy and two years of College. Work is offered in: Science, Mathematics, Language, Literature, History, Engineering, Mechanic Arts, Household Economy. Graduates who wish to go further can enter the third year in good colleges and engineering schools. MANUAL TRAINING FOR BOYS. DOMESTIC ECONOMY FOR GIRLS. NORMAL COURSES FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO BECOME TEACHERS OF MANUAL TRAINING OR DOMESTIC ECONOMY. VOCATIONAL COURSES FOR WOOD- WORKERS, METAL WORKERS, DRAFTS- MEN. 2. The Horological Department A school for practical instruction in Watch-making and allied trades. Departments: Filing and Turning, Watch-work, Finishing and Repairing, Engraving, Jewelry, Optics, Instruction at the Bench, supplemented by Class Work and Lectures. WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS IN NEED OF COMPETENT ASSISTANTS ARE INVITED TO CORRESPOND WITH THE HOROLOGICAL SCHOOL. For Catalogue and Further Information, Address THEODORE C. BURGESS Director Bradley Polytechnic Institute Peoria, Illinois FOUR STORES ONE OF THEM BRADLEY'S NEIGHBOR. QUALITY, QUANTITY, PRICE AND SERVICE SECOND TO NONE. get his pony, l'll do it. Quickly he mounted his horse, tucked the wooden Indian tenderly under his arm, and rode away toward the west. Twilight was settling down on the landscape and the chill night wind came stealing across the prairie, carrying the wild howl, of a coyote under one wing. Our tenderfoot hero shuddered and rode on alone, all alone, over the boundless stretch of lonely prairie. Not so much as a l,JIII'llQt,l-NVIYC fence obstructed the view. Remember that, gentle reader. By and hy, when the lirst star appezired, Philip inet a white cow with pink stripes, walking all alone. Just as he came up to her, the cow sat down tu medi- tate and chew the cud, as cows are wont to do. He gazed fondly upon her and thought he had never seen :anything so heautiful. Wliile he stood spellbound the cow began to sing, The Bergner Store Welcomes the patronage of Bradley students, You are always sure of exclusive, new merchan- dise, and courteous and prompt service. The Bergner Store ERLER Pboiogrrzpfaer Telephone Main 3399 1216 SOUTH ADAMS STREET 1' 'Tis sweet. if lint for a moment To lean 'gainst a fresli-painted fence. llncliiey rode on over the lwinnlless stretch of lonely prairie, where not o much as a lQi:ii'l,ied-wire fence olistructecl the view. Rememlir that, gentle reader .Xfter ll while, wlien two stars zipnczirecl. zi beautiful Indian maiden came srrifling along like a yming Diana over the trail. Her lilanlcet fell to her feet in folds artistic: her divine hair flowed rlowii her liaclq in two pigtailsg her queen liearl was encircled with hllets of red calico Roclciiiglimse gazerl iipoii her and thought he had never seen anything s iieantiful. lliliile he stciofl spclllionnfl she lwegan to tear her divine pigtails 'lYhat is it. my fair lady? anxiously inquired our hero. 'Algisln quotli she in accents wild, the pig got my rations and l have neither lirezul nor liezzns nor pwwlq. Bradley Avenue Pharmacy WM. V. DUFNER, Ph. G. MIXING IT UP That's Our Business Cor. Bradley Av. and University St. Peoria, Illinois. Central National Bank OF PEORIA Business Est. 18.79. Designated Depository of U. S. Government. High class service in every de- partment.. Interest paid on sav- ings. Alumni and under-graduates will receive a cordial welcome. Walk-Over Shoes Bolhsihones Reiggfzone THE SIGN OF QUALITY fo. Geo. A. Kuhl MEN AND WOMEN FLORIST J. H. ALBERS, Prop. 107 S. Adams St. - - PCOfia, Ill. F. A, WALRAVEN, Manager. 435 Main St. - - Peoria, Ill. HEADQUARTERS FOR RUSHTON INDIAN CANOES, BASE BALL AND LAWN TENNIS GOODS FISHING TACKLE AND ALL SUMMER SPORTS. 1 Peoria Arms Co. 512-514 South Adams St. Peoria, Illinois, Oh, in-:ir not. MC-iitle lllIllilCll., sziiil our licro. Life is short :mil love is sweet, Think not of iwitioiis, ,l, prziy you! The lllZLlllCll szigely smilwl :mil sweetly slipperl into his open arms. He pressed her to his hezirt illlll rziiiieil sweet kisses upon her upturiiefl, llower-like face. Uhlzim-tl he lmiwzitliefl, After she hail heeii sprihlclefl zmil pressed siilhciemly he folfleil her neatly :mil :lr-positeil her in gi C1lllX'ClllCllI fence corner, lioflm-5' roflu Hll over the houiiclless stretch of lonely prqiirie, xvliere not so much as zi h:i1'he4l-xx'ire fence ohstructul the view, liememher that, gentle rezifler. I ln 21 little while three stzirs came out, just as lihilip .Xlg6l'llUll refielieil ll thriving western hurg huilt :xrouml llnrgess :xml ff'ywoFf's Circus. ,Xt the tent floor stood ll Porter, Slllllllllllg up the XYlllll after the mimm-r of his liihhcfil cousins. Lllll' hero slipped IlllHlltl'llSlYL'lj' past Zlllil into xi front sent. really iii time for the Office Phone 693 Main Residence 503 Bluff ON THE - RIVER FRONT Dr. Thomas C. Coe DENTIST JUNE 19 and 20 432 Main St. - - Peoria, Ill. W. V. Tefft ATTORNEY IN PATENT CAUSES 928 JEFFERSON BUILDING Peoria, Illinois. UPLANDS HARDWARE STORE Rudolph Strehlow Roller Skates Builders' Hardware Slate and Tin Roofing Lenox Steel Furnaces and General Repairing Both Phones 600 2125-27 Main St. SHOES OF COURSE I HIELBAR'S WHOSE 121 S. ADAMS PEORIA ILLINOIS hrst act. The hanil struck up anrl the rlireetress, Miss Emily Fenton, came out into the ring to announce the lirst stunt. Roekinghorse gazed upon her and thought he hafl never seen anything so beautiful. Wfhile he sat, transhxefl in wonfler, Mr. Esau Draper Came out and began to sing that well known college hymn, The Poet Laureatef' Laura kept a hoarding house, A wild and awful joint, Anal Laura kept a poet, W'ith lots uf embonpoint. But our hero's thoughts were with the fair direetress and the rest of the song he remembers no more, Next came Josef, the performing goat, and after him Hen Gans and Bessie N ieholsonis Studio Pfzofograpbs REDUCED RATES TO BRADLEY STUDENTS 107 S. Jefferson Ave. Peoria, Illinois. HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURING TOILET ARTICLES A SPECIALTY MRS. K. L. GOOD A DEALER IN FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS Phones? Bell, Main 11235 Independlent, 1123, 403 Main St.. Second Floor. Peoria, Illinois, 6 Two odern Machines Used in the Publication of the 1912 POLYSCQPE it , I , 5, l'j .I 53 f da - aa We have many of them and are ready and Willing at all times to show you how a book of this size is printed ' .2 - .- 1--'if 9 ' ' . W. ..... L ,N .am ,- ,1 24? J, ,, ..,,....,........ , .i - H . -4 as . -as an , ,, H x, ..,,-vxw. i i sf 1 M ff , '+V' ' .' -U C- A ' 5 :mi--:mu ' - . 'E' 'ff '.. x n' aw X X 577 ' . Mygigarfamafiiiliiiitiie-1...d,.,,Mm--wzfff' t i 't N -'-f - s Brown rinting Co. Hzgi- Grade Przhfery 201-3-5 South Waishington Street PEORIA, ILL. x After the show Philip Algernon went to a beanery and partook of nectar and hash. He spent the night in the little village and the next morning again started out on his journey. Rodney rode along over the boundless stretch of lonely prairie where not so much as a barbed wire fence obstructed the view. Remember that, gentle reader. The wind of morning brushed caressingly over the prairie and played sweet iEolian melodies in Philip's soft curls. He thought to himself that it was very peaceful and beautiful, when suddenly a great cloud of dust appeared before him. The next minute there was a great whoop and a band of painted, shrieking Indians bore down upon our hero. Rodney rose to the occasion. Seizing his wooden friend by the feet, he belabored the yelling fiends heartily. Twenty redskins bit the dust and the rest Hed for sheer fright. A friend in need is a friend indeed, said Rodney, as he rode on over the boundless stretch of lonely prairie, where not so much as a barbed wire fence obstructed the view. Remember that, gentle reader. About noon he reached Regina and stopped on a little eminence just outside the town. Here he saw a band of young surveyors hard at work, No, they were not just practicing, gentle reader., Rockinghorse rode on over the boundless stretch of lonely prairie and after awhile he struck Honeymoon Trail and over- took a comfortable little couple, jogging along in their phaeton. It proved to be Homer and Meta. They were so happy. The three rode on together until they came to a strange-looking camp. It was Hadys Glitewig and the remnant of the ten thousand Dukhobors. They had once more burned their clothes and started on a pilgrimage. Rodney saw some of them. clad in gunny sacks, hopping about over the boundless stretch of lonely prairie, where not so much as a barbed wire fence obstructed the view. Remember that, gentle reader. The hot afternoon sun beat down upon our hero's curly head as he rode on all alone, except for his dear Indian friend, Rodney was thirsty. 'AA friend in need is a friend indeed, said he as he licked the paint off the Indian and rode on over the boundless stretch of lonely prairie where not so much as a barbed wire fence obstructed the view. Remember that, gentle, yea, long-suffering reader. But we will toll his knell ere long, a Q By and by our hero met a Hunter and an Archer, who told him that the Lazy Mans Paradise was just ahead. Philip rode madly onward, ever onward, ever, ever onward until he came to that delightful place. At the gate he was sternly accosted by Gayo Moss. VVhat do you want? said Cerberus. I'm so sleepy, said Rodney. Oh, well, then come in. Poor fellow! Enter our hero. He was about to cast his weary bones upon a downy couch when lo, he beheld his ancient foe, Luce Brackland, sweetly conversing witn the shade of the dear departed. Ye gods! gasped Philip, as he rushed back to his pony and rode on over the boundless stretch of lonely prairie, where not so much as a barbed wire fence obstructed the view. Now, gentle reader, we know that you are deeply interested in the outcome of our hero's fortunes, so just one little splurge more. Night came upon the prairie. and with it the faroff smell of smoke. WVe e'en must camp upon the swardf' said Rodney as he threw himself down. An hour later he was awakened by a thick, muflfed roar and an even stronger smell of smoke. Fire! said he, and threw himself and the Indian upon his pony. He was about to ride off when a little despairing wail detained him. Oh, don't leave me! Ianet! said he. If we perish, we perish together! and he Hung down the Indian and snatched up the fainting form of the girl. They are off, they are gone. over brake and stone, across the river and to safety. Goodbye, said she, laughing lightly. Philip Algernon Rodney stared blankly at her for one moment of anguish. Then his heart cracked. THE END. 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