Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1913 volume:

3 1272 00383 6606 A1.E?UE '-l':l5EaIJ':i PRINTED BY BROWN PRINTING COMPANY PEORIA ILLINOIS I I I I II I I . . W' I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I If I . I I IIN I I I ,V , I I f F' ?'f!'K 5 VU YV gf ,K H 2 X A ' X H ml dI,1l-guiizf-L-1 E uf' ' Q ' ' ' ' L ' ' I' V -L I pvnvnv v 'oy 'vw IYA' 'sgovQ,1cm'.'g-v----9--v x-.v Y qv vgr v 3115 'ZZ'- s ,oi ,fxJfQoQr . .9 'ni 9. J QQ' ,.,f- , . Q .xp I ' .1 'XXI l.f.'l'., Htlfl' fp ' . - n ' '. I A- - 0 Q ff - - !1i92 '?Qu 5' X -.-Q92 i ,J b .i 5 ' Sh' I. a v..f , ig- , 'CQ F vi 1.94 I., 9- .4 Lv! r .s 1 H- -ow -Q vo A-0' 9' 9.1 la .. x O - ' . -- v -. fb P1 - gf 1 0.2 .og 'Ig JC I ' 5 - -N d' 2 9 1 ' g Q A ,sl 4 L . r L' '. I HQ: I 0 :Ltr ' X: if U: Y 5 ,I 4 V 1 ' U - ' - 0 C - I .-'g.n1s'nmQ .OA .. '..1dQl 1.11 . ,QQ QI. ISIC. . RJBLISI-ED88 By BRFlglfE9g1Igg?.5'?lgQIsZglE aa as INSTIT VTE ' V WW ' -ff V f v 1 , W A eg1'f'f 14 2 ' fi 1 , ,i? w:Zg'Z,iggWxo.e 11, 11,2 I X lk. Q 'fi X n,feQfh?5Qz l 43' ' ,UL , at X . - X11 ,W , 3 AQEETWX iff' Ul f ., W ' ? M .GQ MH If 5 - f 1! u j- lm ll. IH ll , fi g -i 1 5, -li'7I-age-'ll'-gjljl - vowme HXII I 2 QHIHETEEH -Hvmnnfn -,Zn-:D 'THH'?TEEHmi Q 1 Y 1 E I 1 C9333 DEDIC ifo CHFHES I EHD Tl-E Q DEPHF F FIFCT15 CRFIFT5 HND B8 FOREWGRD N presenting this the l3th Polyscope to its readers, we feel not a little anxiety as to how it will be accepted. We have attempted to portray Bradley life, with the aid of a few members ofthe faculty and some ready students, and to instill into these pages, the true Bradley spirit. lf, perchance, this book does not impress you as being complete in every part, remember our ideal has been to please you,-and to make our accounts balance. Four ? lT5aNHENUlEl PART l. Prontispiece. Foreword. Dedicatory. Trustees and Faculty. PART ll. Seniors. juniors PART Ill. Horology. PART IV. Clubs and Organizations Y. W. C. A. Athletic Board. Y. M. C. A. Council. History Club. Auditing and Decorative Committees. Chorus. Classical Club. English Club. Tech Staff. Literary Club. Polyscope Board. Arts and Crafts Club. The Chicago Bradley Alumni Club. Pedagogic Club. PART V. Sororities and Fraternities: Lambda Phi. Sigma Phi. Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappa. Beta Sigma Mu. Alpha Pi. PART Vl. Athletics: Coaches. Track. Football. Tennis. Basket Ball. Winners of the B , Base Ball. Girls' Athletics. PART VI I. Literature: A Bradley Ciirl's Diary. The Amateur Detective. Cilly. The Road to Town. A Student's Prank. A Letter-from an Alumnus. PART Vlll. Programs. Locals. Chronicles. 0 Advertisements. Five 1 . .. .A,,. 'XA' 4 A - if F. ' A X KXAAAQQQNHA Y Y J W ,AA A A AM 3 A Nia. f ff- wx ? - X1 , 4214 'W 'Qra-M1-kv,' 22. A ,f,f.Z,'ff' Qg'x,4w,' fi W- , f xxx K- ,PNA J :ff ,Y -tsxjrqz 5-F gifs, wx X A 12:1 A A ,MZ 4 I 1 if f v v 4 X' 4 U f I ' ' X - ,-f a,l ff: iff- flfjqi A3-,,.:5v,9i.g ,i j- A,. :5 A AA . 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PA- A:,,xA A A -vw, Q- ' + fifiw K 1 A Fi Gi ' 3 7 f AA .Tig A ' 1- Ed NV.:-'Uk J - 1 1 tc, vw 1 - 1'-W' 7:-' 'fi' ETF: W..s'2261iL:9': ' fm L,Eggfile.-ffl.--:aims 2s?vg4.f?:4:ge-:f- 5- A Avg. f - ,V I A , A jc-4, ,y AA A 'P 4 -' Y 5313, ' Q uf ' Y-- ' MA tg ' V A f 5 u ',,.s-- Ag'feA.? 5153? U: i AA, Lf fwgmfggizfi' Ai A ' W ' 3 - ' 'a K fA .E 1 ' 4 A E f, xi ll s ' f rf ff f 1' vi 'W 1' 1 A 4 4 A xl 2 X K V M Six ' 5 Q' W , 4 iw J X- hy EQ? C e ig ' my v- ly J I x, I A 1- if ! 23,47 , In sif1f,,,,, .Jr ,S A w . Q - 1, If yi , H 9 .. ..,, ' . Q AL-, P- 4- f- - . AzmA. A gy E sw .4 v we -I NXQ 5. -4 rits if 1 1 :X X Q N Q H! 1-uv A A A I ' '59 Q i n '39, w 3 M4'5g F . 11594 E KD PARTI Trustees and Faculty V-, TRUSTEES OLIVER -I. BAILEY ....... Peoria President LESLIE D. PUTERBAUCH ..... Peoria Vice-President ZEALY M. HOLMES . . . Mossville JOHN M. NIEHAUS . Peoria SAMUEL D. WEAD . . Peoria CHARLES D. THOMAS . Peoria ROSS S. WALLACE . . . . Peoria ADVISORS HARRY PRATT .IUDSON Chicago ALBION W. SMALL . .... Chicago COMMITTEES Finance ..... Messrs. Bailey, Puterbaugh, Holmes, Niehaus, Wallace Buildings and Grounds .... Messrs. Holmes, Niehaus, Wead, Wallace Faculty, Curriculum and Equipment Messrs. Puterbaugh, Niehaus, Thomas, Judson, Small Tuition ...... . . . Messrs. Burgess, Wead, Niehaus THEODORE C. BURCESS . . Director of the Institute CHARLES R. WHEELER . . . . Treasurer W. W. HAMMOND . . Business Manager Eight THEODORE CHALON BURC-ESS, Ph. D Director of Institute PROFESSOR OF GREEK AND LATIN Nine Charles Truman Wyckoff, Ph. D. Professor of History Dean uf Lower Academy Hs 1K lzwzwl, nu! 11111-V-lvI'1flIIl policy D111 fTON1 p1'i1zr1'Nr. Wales Harrison Packard, Ph. D. Professor of Biology H6 111105117 lzlrrry, Hr' Zltltllllvl 7l'1lI'I'j'f Ile grips 1115 pz1rfmsf' 111111 1.5 lm F. Clarence Elmer Comstock, A. M Professor of Mathematics Secretary He' ilzirzlcr jim! 111111 11erpIy,' a .spealfs lui! and rrgfzzfisfly. A I Mary Bates Blossom, Ph. B. Assistllllt Prwfwssfill' of Crtflllflll :mfl F 11-1'l1,'l'1 Dc-fm ful VVHNIQH ll1'1'71'11y1111l111111111191-.111 1711 um! 1f11l'l. Charles Alpheus Bennett, B. S. Professor of Manual Arts SLl'D6'l'lI'lfCllllC1lT of the Summa-r School 111111.71 7c'i!l11111l fwvlfv, 411111 riflz 7u1!l11.u! 11 xlzmu. Ten George Cromwell Ashman, Ph. D Professor of Chemist ry Hfr lwlrk fi z.w1rw 1111111 his lllbftf , 'K- E W - wif err 4?'2 Q .wifi 13 :'f'F.33 W '-' ' sf.: 1. 4 Q2 s. j ,H- '-' ax P :.i:,, Sw-, ,'z,,jg----H.-,.,. gg 3 A Albert Woodward Jamison, M. Assistant, Professor of Physics Dean of Collcpzt- and Higher Academy Bflziml ll-fYU1i'7Ii7ll.I l7VOI'fLf'FllL't' He lzidcs u xnziling faux S. Harriet Kernpj? A. M. Frederick Charles Brown Assistant Professor of Gorman Assistant Professor of Physical and Latin Training Ilfrfclf, ulvnzr, nmzc nllzrr 5116 He gimzs us u lam' of his qzuzlily. rrwnzhlcx. :kRG'SlgIlCfi December, 1912. W-X -an - 7 , W W 392-X 6- W . 5 fe. sg ..,. , .ff , I Q: j11f'?5Qg ::. '52 ' 4 ' V Q - - , Q K? x 2. A,V-,.,'i,AA F v',. Q ?5,4,,, . . Helen Marion Day, B. S. Catherine Comfort. B. A. Clinton Sheldon Van Deusen, M. E. Professor of Domestic Science Assistant Professor of Manual Assistant Professor of English A w mm9 way' LL Plmwnl 5 7'I ' Ang I .SITENY a L'UlI1fOVl' lo ull wlw lczmio He 'works wzllz palzenzfc, alnzmt lzrr. lwfcwlr. Eleven hi , 1 l in Arthur Frank Payne William Frederick Raymond Elida Esther Winchip Assistant Professor of Manual Instructor in Manual Arts Assistant Profeswr of Domestic Arts. E'f't'l',VIll,I1!,V'N fr1'e1111', Econfgmy N0 15111112 11111111 11511 dn 7L'1Z6?I he ,llivuyt L7fL'Ilf7Zlf'Ll Yrlllvlll 110211 mimi 5 1,1 5211lgg71'6. 01111 fltlflrlx. X - , ., ' 111' 1 1 g '1'- .,.- f. 'gg gt ' ,LM ' 14,11-M-., l .XZ 1- 1 Joseph Stitt Bikle, A. M. Georgia Etherton Hopper, Ph. M. Bertha May Scullin. A. B. Imtytlq-tr,f in Ivlatlmcniatics Instructor in Modern Language lnstrt1cto1'i11 Domestic Economy ill0'!7f 'U1!'U'H5' f f 'f Z- 51111 11 111 1111111111 and 111111'1'1'11,g 115 5111 1111131 flu su11n'1l11'1z15 5L'PISUlI'O7lt1! lim flag' 15 long. 3161, Twelve F d ra Walters A B Adelaide Mickel Fred Smith A B Katherme e o , I -lzf, ' ' Drawin f Instructor in Aucignl l 1r1p,L1aUv'3 A brwmnl Pr lrswr wt latm nstrul v1 m 5, 5 u Ill 111 lm' lmzrt flu! mirllz Smal! in xlutmw al rw. A m1lm1'm11u Mlm 11 1 f 4 l lajnlflly. gy. .,.. 2' ag, g.,,,,,. '24 ' X. K. A f 5 f- , Martha Shopbell, B. S. Harry Clyde Tumble A B Inbtrurtur in Domestic Economy Agsignam in Bwlwgr ind Hn Izrawfs in the righl plaza, or Phlxlw al. C . ' 'f Y 17 - He IS especially nzfenmd zzz mlmul riff' wzzldzz I :Io 115 514 foes Thirteen Clara Louise Heuse Franklin George Elwood, B. Ar. Elizabeth Helen Burnside, B. L. S Assistant in Domestic Economy Assistant in Architectural Drawing Librarian No! .ileppilm UVKY Ihr Irozunis of Kll1I1l'1If1PZ,1Il1F7ZSfufl Xt1j'I'7l.Q11F'S Swiozis always,-bu! no! loo moflrxly. ffdilljzrl. serinzn lo smilf. .. Vivian Boniface Elmer Diedrich Graper, A. B. Edith Baum Love, B. S Assistant in English Assistant in English Assistant in Chemistrx .l gum! Ifmlcwr-ii Qrzmilalleerf-02111 Eiwy murfs lurk is lzii IlQfa-p1'f'- ,SINW ll rvpzzlur Iillle forlcw' fulzen ufr1'w1f1 zdzflrrfl. Scriffr. 51155 lzirncd loom So 'Iis wilh rim I I 1 . ' Fourteen Frederick Huston Evans, M. E, Assistant Professor of Manual Arts Superintendent of Evening Classes And an llzeir own nzvrils, nmflmt nzen are dumh. Harry Lee Hurff Maud Suzanne Robinson Assistant in Woodworking Assistant in Physical Training HU has thu! happy fafully of doing S1155 'won L1 plate in awry Ag llzingx willmul gnu! show. lzcurl. . , . , a A K 4 5 4 H .4352 g 5 6 ff P 7 . l if an f .r Thusnelda Schaffer, A. B. Assistant in Modern Language They say she Iikvs the boys,-as slzzdenfs. John Robinson Frazier Assistant in Freehand Drawing Ht' IS rfi1zn'!e'15mx in rmzrzwzer. um! 4 . B apprvrzales lhe rornnzerfzal 71411116 of LL forflialfly. Fifteen Helen Gleason Assistant in Sewing zz! lu we lin' 'LUU5 In lnzw lzer we' hut luv, am! Iam' -1'm'ezw' Lora Albertine Kuhl, A. B. Ira Samuel Griffith, A. B. Claude V. Munsey Aeeietzint in Lutm dllfl Errglixli Awixtmt Pr-vfewvr in Mgnmml Arts Assistant in Pliysical Training N1111111115 11111111111 XfI1'TU1lN Ll ilmlf rlf I'lmUl M 'lr X L'il 'Ml 5kh'f '11 ,fl 111ux11'1' --1 1111111 15 11,. 12611, ,Srl f11111 x1'1'117l111l I:'l11'11 C1111 HHS 1-71 111i 17111-1 111' 171 X11-. 1111111, Fred Brown IllSfI'1lL'l l' in Elementary Vlvfltx l'lK'i'1,1I'lfi Merton Leonard Fuller, M. Di., A. M. Lecture.-r in INIetev'1rol1.1gy Sixteen George W. Yarrall Assistant in Engraving 7,4- D. S. Albert Anderson Allen T. Westlake Charles H. Brobst, M. can ul' the Ilurolugieal Lecturer in Optus Instrullur Ill jewelry D cp fl rim ent Allen T. Westlake, Jr. Clarenc? R' Earth Assistant in Elementary Instructor 111 Fmlshmg W,MLhwUr,, Seventeen STUDENT ASSISTANTS English NETTE FLTLTZ GERALDINE HADLEY GRACE WEAD Manual Arts CAROL E. ABBOTT EDWARD BERG CHARLES CHANCE ERNEST R. QUINBY Physics GEORGE CORIELL JAMES SEDCWICK Music HOWARD G. BENNETT, Organ Other Qfhcers J, L. CADWALLADER. Cashier GRACE HADLEY MYRA MENDENHALL THOMAS j. RUCKER WALTER STEPHENSON ELLA VAN DEUSEN ERNEST YOUNTS EARLE E. WARNER PROCTOR WALDO ADELINA M. DeLENT, Piano ANNA JEWETT LeFEVRE, Recorder ELIZABETH SVOBODA, EDNA SCHMITT, Stenographers S. D. LYMAN. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. HOMER M. BOTTS, Engineer. Eightcsii 5237-5 Seniors and Juniors J -wr .A -A ..f.,,,1..,.,, '- ' M. 1 -iv. ,.,. , -'wi 'f.,5'f,w-Mfjg., ','7'TT' K 'Wvvwwiw' .., 3.13,-w,, .,,, .l r, NLD, .' ' 'Tvrzw M01-www, ,Jw .V 4- f 9' . 1 -' H H ' . K , -. u---V.. ,QL 4.1 . x - 2-'PK ,. Q-M., 'wi qw,-mwpwwgmw.. Qmmmwq ,wh t ' . . f .1 .1 L? ., . -L , w- X Q, ,wamwwvwwghw--www, I ...W ' H Q ' ' Q ,NM . VV, . . H ,Z K -, '?Z.a,,- 4,. L. - Twenty .JMM4 f 'f, ' ul ' I ' I S.- f. if f Qs , f, ,fl f 47f' qw sf ull. . l ',A 'lf' . f .i .1 V -.,,,. V I Vzl. . .yvuu --hs.. fl Q - A A Intzl o . ., y um I n f:' ,ff-2:9 IZV4 ..,,, ' , , M I ,A,.A.. I '.,.: ,, +A ' llrc 35,25 1 Qllrl ,w ,'6 . fl., I-gfH,,,,!.,,f',f my loiifjlvilggliifffigi 2 SX.. .. .vv,Av 4 1 ,. V,,,V .,... A L 1 f f .WN 1, ' ' -, .lf'w , I . 1 1. .- ' ,gli ALICE B. MUNNS Domestic Economy Peclagogic Club '12, Chorus '12, '13 .ls frank as rain on cherry blossoms. FLORENCE M. HANSON, Elgin, Illinois. Domestic Economy. Pe-dagogic Club '12, '13, Basket-ball '12, '13: Chorus '12, '13. Her smile is like a rainbow jlaslzfrzg from 11 misly sky. SADIE LOVELACE, Sullivan, Indiana. Domestic Economy. Arts and Crafts, Pedagogic, Sec. Y. W. C. A. '13. Her presenre dlspels all gloom. IRENE E. PULSIPHER, Elmwood, Illinois. Domestic Economy. Pefilagogic Club '12, '13, Y. W. C. A. '12 'l3. Nay, lzafl she ffozwr, 5116 icfoulll. FLORENCE D. SCHERTZ, Metamora, Illinois Domestic Economy. Pedagogic Club '11, '12, Y. W. C, A. '11. '12 Chorus '11-'13, Basket-ball '11. Size always does lzcr besl. Twenty-two AUGUSTA HALE Domestic Economy. Chorus '13g Tech Staff '13. I SSILYE you. A wonderfully willy person, a JESSICA M. I-IICKS, Canton, Illinois. Domestic Economy. Pedagogic Club '13, Her wife is ever soft and low. HARRY A. VESTAL, Hamilton, Illinois. Manual Training. Base-ball, Basket-ball league, Arts and Crafts Club, Pedagogic Club. On the diamond, lze'S ajewel. DAGMAR GRACE KRISTOFFERSON, Elgin, Illinois. Domestic Economy. Pedagogic Club '13. Speed: is great, bul silence is grealer. MARCIA HALLER. Domestic Economy. Chorus '12, She's as happy as if she picked up a horsexlloe every day. ' Twenty-three li ll. :ii f 'cs 2 l 1 N' ff I :W X ff' I I X ix -gl f xkgiflvt' L ' -.., H, Y 1-trawl 1 N 371 'Q xy t I l elm 1 f Q ar , f': 1 ' -.. - -' Q: -f A f 1 l l 1 for s. 'wwf VW.. wo' Alfa? f' '-4. f 451' f . , I , X. VERA E. CARPENTER, Rockton, Illinois. Domestic Economy. Y. W. C. A. '12, '13g Pedagogic Club '12, '13 Arts and Crafts Club '13. lVlzat a srvefl delight a quiet life affords. CHARLES W. CHANCE. Manual Training, Chorus '12, '13g Pres. Glee Club '13g Arts and Crafts '12, '13g Pedagogic Club '13g Student Asst. Mechanical Drawing '13. H6 Slriws slrerzzzozcslyg he lives genlly. HAZEL A. CLIFT, Henry, Illinois. Lambda Phi. Domestic Economy. Pcclagogic Club 'l33 Tech Stalf '13g G. A. A. '12. IVNII him rozzzwmiazg, slzeforgels all lime. SIDNEY J. CULLINGS, Elmwood, Illinois. Manual Training. Track Team '13g Pedagogic Club '13. lVl1ata man he is! MYRTLE L. COON, Calumet, Michigan. Domestic Economy. Pc-clagogi-3 Club 'l3p Y. W. C. A. '13. She haw a hear! rvillz room for every joy, Twenty-four GRACE E. HADLEY, Noblesville, Indiana. Domestic Economy. Pc-dagogic Club '12, '13g Arts and Crafts '12, '115. The 710111651Nlflld,HICIIl'Slt'O7l1l'?Il771t'7Zl hal. THOMAS J. RUCKER, Fayette, Missouri. Manual Training. 7 P dagogic Club '12, '13, Arts and Crafts '1L, '13, e Y M C A' Pres. junior Class '12. Chorusg . . .. , Tlzerfs nzirfhivj' in 11115 man. GLADYS M. RUST, Elkpoint, So. Dakota. Domestic Economy. Arts and Crafts '12, '13g Peclagogic Club '12, 'liig Y W C. A. '12, '13. l1fLIVl'lUCL'TU'Il She 110111f?ldE'F1fSl10'lE'SOHlL' sparks 111 GEORGE E. JOSEPH. Science. Oh, what a noble mind is here. HELEN C. ROCHE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Domestic Economy. Pedagogic Club '1 Y. W. C. A '12,'13. Her mind, zer 5 I kin Ydom is. Tw enty-live 12. '13g Arts and Crafts '13, fr, ,.,. Q. i E i:3Y A 5 , 0, , Y 1? 12557 ,I .wi -fx' ,ii '. 1 Arif' .- 1-sf5?QLv: Z ' A 6 , XV' A 'lille' A A lily Q.. JEANNETTE V. CASE, Akron, Indiana. Mllliql A Domestic Economy. . 'lit Peclagogic Club '12, '13g Y. W. C. A. '13. . Il if Iliff naluve Qf the ruse, and no 0116 is lo blame. RUTH GILLILAND. Literature. .Slick mails if a prar!z'fe lo pu! all her worries down fu llzc Zmlltfvz OflIc'1'lIt'l1l'l, llzen sit on Ilze lid and smile. fi VY Q 3 E . Nw ,f I I f 9 v- f 'l Q l M' 2 Y r 4? f BESSIE M. ARCHER. 7X - , Literature. f 1 English Clubg History Clubg Sec-.Treas. Liter- tfwl 'V sail W ary Club '133 Pres. Y. W. C. A. '13g Chorusg Asst. A i Librarian. E, it 'f N5 .Size fulli fur low of Coil, llze1'ey'w'e she' shall rise a . mir. .,, I 1 f ,Q A ' ' 52 2' ' ' HENRY L. BUEHREN, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sigma beta Mu. Maniial Training. -T.. 1,., , V, Trackg Teuli Stailg Pedagogic Club. HKU! rizlliw' Img zz haw Ilzaiz-aizyllzing else. fm if f it W 'I , ELLEN DRYSDALE. Domestic Economy. .T fig, Y. W. C. A. '13. . 1 1- V I 1 ,E 'U n . ' ' Fmm tlzc rroiwz Q7 her head, to llze sole of her fool, l li i vu I A xlzr' is all Hllflll. , ..93.5R2,z-3' ,five I I .A A bl V fa -ff l f , A ' ' 'f ' . I Twenty-six Pres. Arts and Crafts 'llig Foot-ballg Base-Bellg CHARLOTTE R. SECRETAN. Lituraturu. Y. VV. C. A. '12, 1.2. ,l 'lL'1Jl1IfI'YfIlIfl'1Il'f'Y ix ilu, ANDREW B. STECKER, Morton, Illinois. Beta Sigrna Mu. lX'lanual Training. Base ball '12, 'lily Managur Biiw-ball '13. In ifiilv QfAfl1J.lltVt'5', lu' lcwrpf nu. RAMONA G. SCOTT. Dnniustic Economy. Puflagogic Club '123 Clwrus 'liig Library A sistant '13. A fllullrring rlzerulv. CLIO L. SHAW, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Alpha Pi. Manual Training. Basket-ball '12, '13g Capt. '13. OL't'LlSf1IHS do lllll rmzkf' u man frail, lm! Ilzvy s 'zcllaf 111' is lexfuwially in builsr!-lvullj, CLARA L. SCHLUETER. Literature. Classical Club '13g Y. VV. C. A. ll'11t'l't' nmrf is mearzl, Hum nzeeli U16 wr. Tw enty-seven lzfm' if X f X 1 .I i 'ir QV ' V -var. ,. V , or if 1. . A i -, W, I 1 7 Q. i V. X 7 f Wa. 'WN' wa .. 'Z . 'bl mv- ,,. -va .,,Y . 5 Q mg ,, f . 4 -' Nw .4 151' :A .w ?,i.Tf. Jin, ,-,Ay IDY RICHA D F. GRANER. Sigma Phi. Science. Council '11g Tennis M'gr. '11g History Club '11-'13g Literary Club '11,'13g English Club '11-'13g Pres. English Club '1'7g A st Ed' ' .. s, . itor Tech 125 Track '11-'13g Intercollegiate Debate '12, '13. He'5 more than owr shoes in love. RUTH KING. Literature. Literary Club '13g Classical Clubg Chorus: Joint Author Senior play. A ye, awry inch a king. ELSIE GERHARD, Mellott, Indiana. Domestic Economy. Arts and Crafts Club: Pedagogic Clubg Y. W. C. A. She lirics lo herself, yet lives for oihers. ELIZABETH GERHARD, Mellott, Indiana. Domestic Economy. Arts and Crafts Clubg Pedagogic Club. Sl1f'fear'5 no! Ilzefzztnre, nor ufecpx for ilze past. MARCUS H. SCHLIEPER, Ida Grove, Iowa. Manual Training. .-I :mm he semis of yc5tcrr1'ay5 and confident i0- H11Jl'l'UIE'X. Twenty-eiglit 'am ' In Y .' lim ,W . f X - Gi, , AW r Q' 'Q' l - 901 L 1 l, HELEN L. CARR. ,fa ,ix 2 at M . Manual Training. V ' N' vdqn, ,, 'l Pedagogic Club '12, '139 Arts and Crafts 12, '13. A very dill-ifull Person to get al. 1 . I Q V ,:.. Ax X I L X ROBERT v. BARNETT. eg ,ub A 3 Science . , 1 ' Y. M. C. A.g Track Team '11, Intercollegiate 'I' ' '. w ' X Q Q ' Debate '13. ' K' - An amiable cuss. Am. ,A K QW ADELINA M. DeLEN'1'. Literature. Chorus '07-'13, Pres, Chorus '12, '13g History Club '10-'13: Asst. Musician '11-'13, Student Asst. in French '12, '13, Polyscope Staff '11, G. A. A.g Joint Author of Senior play. Give her a song and slze'll sing it. his HAROLD A. SWAN, Galesburg,I11inois. Manual Training. Foot-ball '121 Artsxand Crafts Club gogic Club '13. Healthy, wealthy and wise Q?J '13g .Peda- 1 HAZEL M. BOTTS. Domestic Economy. Literary Club '12, '13g Pedagogic Chorus '12, 'l33 Y. W. C. A. '12, '13, So wise, so young, they say. Club '13g Twenty-nine in IDP' MY .,,N., vs A... .-,. MABEL J RASMUSSEN, Owatonna, Minnesota. Domestic Economy. Pedagogic Club '13, Tlzrre is no ar! lo Irll the mim1's corzslrurtion in the fare. CHARLES R. MULFORD. Alpha Pi. Science. Baseball '10-'l3g Capt. Base-ball '13g Basket- ball League '11, '13g Tennis Mgr. 'llg Tech Stal? '11-'13g Wiiiner Tennis Championship '12g Cham- pion Intercollegiate Doubles, Central Illinois 'l2g Vice-presiflent ,lunior Class '12. IVW bu! mighfy. LAURA L. HAKES. Litcrature. Classical Clubg History Club: Polyscope Board 'lijg Chorus. A Irzrefrifmi I0 every friend. WALTER L. GRAY, Crawfordsville, Indiana. Alpha Pi. Manual Training. Sec.-Treas. Social Club 'l3g Basket-ball '12, 'l35 Athletic Benefit Play '112g Base-ball '13. Goof! izamrv, nzusrle um! gril fmnbined. ALMA MANOCK. Domestic Economy. Pedagogic Clubg Arts and Crafts Club Y. VV. C. A. Her Sky is filled willz alum. Thirty v HAZEL L. HANCOCK. Literature. English Club '133 History Club '12, '13g Poly- scope Board '11-'13: G. A. A. S116 hluxhfv, all is safe. CHARLES W. HANES, Cleveland, Ohio, Beta Sigma Mu. Manual Training. Y. M. C. A.g Tech Stall. A smz is hr lu lhe gods. MILDRED M. HANFORD, Oak Park, Ill. Domestic Economy. Pedagogic Club '12, '13p Arts and Crafts Club '13g Chorus '12, '13. 5176.5 preily to walk wilh, sIze's willy lo laik wiilz, and jvrrlly 100 10 ihink on. GEORGE W. HARMS. Engineering. Tech Stal? 'l3g Y. M. C. A. H6 lrzfdged along, zmkfzoiviizg what he Souglzl, A nd rwlzixllwl as 1Zf '1i'c'71f,f0Y -want of llzouglzl. GERALDINE S. HADLEY, Danville, Indiana! Domestic Economy. A. B. Earlham College 'OGQ Council '13g Peda- gogic Club: Y. W. C. A.g Arts and Crafts Club Student Asst. in English. Her mind has ii5 own method. Thirty-one Y Il ' 5032? W wi 90 a -fp- ISJY HAZEL H. SMITH. Domestic Economy. Literary Club '12g Treas. Y. W. C. A. '12 LJ. A. A. None knew her but to lozfe her, None named her but to praixe. CLARA A. SPURCK, Lambda Phi. Literature. Just a big girl with a big heart. CORA M. STAEDELI. Classics. Classical Club 'l3g Y. W. C. A. The great forzszclting room of a wise 2 library. ELMER W. SEABURG. Sigma Phi. Science. Sec.-Treas. junior Class '12g Literary Club Student Asst, in Chemistry '13. Ile if a fool who thinks by forte or skill. To turn the rztrrmzt of a woma1z'5 will. EDWARD G. ROOT, Springfield, Ohio Manual Training. 7 '13 Nl r, Academy Babe Pc-dagrgvgic Club '1L, .3 i g l'-all Team. A good 0111 Xmztt, to say the least. 'lliii'1y-tww woman is her GEORGE F. CORIELL, Green Valley, Ill. Sigma Phi. Science. Y. M. C. A. '10, '11, Literary Club '11, '12, Pedagogic Club '13g Council '12, '13, Always busy with his business. NETTE FULTZ, I-Iarristown, Indiana. Domestic Economy. Arts and Crafts Club '13, Pedagogic Club '13, Basket-ball '13, G. A. A.: Y. W. C. A.g Tech Staff '13, Student Asst. in English. She never dares lo write as zu f my as she' fun. LOA FOSTER, Lowell, Indiana. Domestic Economy. Y. W. C, A., Arts and Crafts Clubg Pedagogic Club, Library Assistant. Chuck full of mischief all Ihe' time. HELEN DAWSON. Lambda Phi. Domestic Economy. Pedagogic Club '13. A perambulaling personijifation ofmodesly. DORRIS F. CARTWRIGHT, New Harmony, Ind. Manual Training. Arts and Crafts Club '12, '13g Pedagogic Club '12, '13. .Slrong he is and lusty. Thirty-three .yn IJY EDITH L. POTTER. Domestic Economy. Pcdagogic Club '12, '13g G. A. A.: Pres. Social Club '13. A woma -and there is always a man in it. n'5 heart, like the 1noan,is always changing MYRA D. MENDENHALL, Westield, Indiana. Domestic Economy. Liz. 41: ,... :Pam f . ' . 41.. ' Pedagagic club '12, '13g Y. W. c. A. '12, '13. Size keeps lzer head cool and her heart warm. WALTER E. STEPHENSON. Beta Sigma Mu. Engineering. ll '122g Athletic Board Basket ball '12, '13g Base ba vliz W '13g Tech Staff '13g Y. M. C. A. tl strength of ten, ,ff His strength is as ze Befaztse his heart is pure. THEODORA C. PARKER. Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappa. Literature. History Club '12, '13g Council '12g English Club 'l3g Y. W. C. A.p G. A. A.g Classical Clubg Chorus 'llg Polyscope Board '13. Just Tell ' MABEL E. OVERPECK, Hamilton, Ohio. Domestic Economy. i Arts and Crafts Club '13g Pedagogic Club '13 Chorus '13. Be to her virtues very kind, 12 - . Be to her faults a little blind. . I 5 1 ' 15V 4-1, . J 7 A Thirty-four KATHERINE FABER. Omicrori Kappa Kappa Kappa. Domestic Econoniy. Y. W. C. A. 'llig Prcs. S0-Jial Club '12g Pres. Senior Class 'liig Ptrlyscope Borircl '1I4. - Aiml l il Izifly lu bf' in Inf! MILDRED GLASGOW. Lambda Phi. Literature. Literary Club '12, '13g Athletic Board '12, 'liig Basket-ball '10, '11g Pblyscope Board '1Z5: G. A. A. Shi' has a peruliur liking for lllay. DeGLORIA D. HUDSON, Portland, Indiana. Domestic Economy. Y. W. C. A. '13: Pe-dagogic Club '13g Arts anfl Crafts '13. Size jloals ufvorz ilu' Vfl'FY of lzfr ilzozzglzls. HENRIETTA R. JENKINS, Hot Springs, Arkansas Domestic Economy. Her hear! is asfar fmnz fraud as Izeawn from earth. HOMER S. JACQUIN. Sigma Phi. Science. Literary Clubg History Clubg Track Team '13g Mgr. Track '13. The original wise guy. Thirty-live Q41-'Y -5 '- :Eh N ..-,, ,,,. ' ' -5.1.1 . 'L x? 1 r 3 . ggi? ' , sf f - , , s 2? Q: ' f .1 .lf ' , . i A Q KSA ' . WMS 3 M-Al . .,... -, LT 1 1 17 wif.. .W . .Dfw .1 I 211' 2 fin. 3- if 'Q . ,. ,gpm . ,V :ff ff' ffqglbn. Eff 1 ' -5' ff vw 1 5-,f..,mf V5 . nl f . 4, ' I 3,13 52 i5'N'6?' aw- l .ll 'qw' lfff ,VW 4' Q N.. Zu ng 1,33 5 242221:--.. ' M: .,-' . , 1,1--,W 1,5 -.5 W ,fQ.54.- 5,4 ,f'i-'fT'.-- ' f f l5Y K 4' I I '24 'QI A iq ggflill '95 J 4 I ,037 0 Ya A as i Q 'main' E '. nn E 1 6 E- ' V, , li '7 V W -V I X if 'Rs ,j J' 1 l . 19 013' S , 3, yi Y H2 N . VE: fp V 1 N .A-A 'fi bw , ' ' xl' , Q N . 55- ' u X f '. ' ' I 1 I ' ' W il ' , gf QV! f fa f f f ,A . 'v N ' , g xx h n 2 'Q-early' QW f Q LUTHER R. WILSON, Iowa City, Iowa. Manual Training. Pedagogic Club '13g Chorus '12. His rzumzfs enough Io imply greatness. GLADYS D. VOORHEES, Flora, Indiana. Domestic Economy. Arts and Crafts Club 'l3g Pedagogic Club '12, '13g Chorus '12. A lzurmless liille PIIFFI' of hzmianily. JENNIE V. WEBER, Forestville, Wisconsin. Domestic Economy. Y. W. C. A.g Pe-clagogic Club '12, '13g Sec.- Treas. '12g Arts and Crafts Club '13. Of all Ihr girlf that e'fr 78115 wuz, lIzere's 210116 so hm' ax Jfrzzzir. ELLA M. VAN DEUSEN, Lyons, New York. Manual Training. Pedagogic Club 'liig Y. W. C. A. She doe5n'l rvlurn kirziirzmx,-size just passes it ulcuzg. EDWARD J. WUEST, Cincinnati, Ohio. Beta Sigma Mu. Manual Training. Sec.-Treas. Senior Classy Pres. Pedagogic Club '13g Tc-ch Staff '13g Chorus '13g Arts and Crafts Club 'l3. Hiuzdsonzv ix in lzamlxovze does. Thirty-six EARLE E. WARNER, Manito, Illinois. Sigma Phi. Enginccring. Literary Club '12, 'liig Secffreas. Y. M. C. A. 'l2g Vice-pres. Y. M. C. A. 'l2i. Really and lruly-Iwo lId71tl.iONZ6 lo hemrni' u professor. MARCELLA F. SCHWENTSER. Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappa. Literature. Council '093 Histury Club '12, 'lily English Club '13. Wlzafs Ihe need of brains when one has beauty? EULALIA F. KEOGH, Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin Domestic Economy. Pedagogic Club 'l3g Arts and Crafts Club 'l3. Everyone lmowi her as Baba MARION E. SMITH. Classics. Classical Clubg Literary Club 'l3g Y. W. C. A. The rule of her life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure her busivzvxs. RANDOLPH C. SHAFFER, Plymouth, Illinois Sigma Phi. Engineering. Hiv lzorrzek in Heaven- HF5 here on a visit! Thirty-seven IDT' gang, AFL ,Q HENRY MAURICE BECKER, jr., Houston, Tex. Horology Department. A Iil!1e' Ivxui lvulvy. ALVIN EMANUAL NORMAN, Mediapolis, Iowa Horology Depfirtnmxlt. Urn' .IIIIXZIKLIII .-lllzlvlr. IRA FRANKLIN CATER, Pratt, Kansas. Horology DL-partme-nt. Om' zwy mam Dm: JOSEPH JOHN FLANDRENA Hurley, Wisconsin. Hormlogy Department. LiHIe 1la!y WALTER DANIEL YUM, Seoul, Korea. Horolc-gy Department. Thfy fail lzim a Jap, lm! 111' is 1101. Thi1'1y'r:ight , RV r ERNEST L. YOUNTS, Eaton, Indiana. -'A y Nlumiul Training, vi my W: Arts and Craft' Clui ' P I ' . . 1, cfagogiu Chili, HWS lwuflcuulfvl um! lvziivlzfzzl lm! wlill un I gb ,Hun , ' ?',!x. r frmzl. ff! BURR CLARK CA Horology Department. RTER, Millsville, Wisconsin. No! lzizzzfzkonze lm! ruff. EARL JEROME BLACK, S Horology Department. Kyiv flzarm' girly he is rrzarrifwi. GEORGE WILLIAM KRULL, Tacoma, Wash Homlogy Department HFS Oli! Alan KVz1IZ'5 boy. RUSSEL H Horoiogy Department. Jus! plain Fal. AINLINE, Clinton, Iowa. Thirty-nine an Antonio, Texas. my N JAMES AUSTIN LANE, Grand Island, Nebraska Horology Department. The Nebraska Outlaw. WALTER ANDREW HOPPE, Tacoma, Wash. Horology Department. Oh, 111056 eyes! Graduates IQI3 Not in Residence Levi A. Crocker, Milwaukee, Wis. Forty Floyd V. Pinkerton, Mars, Pa. SENIOR F AREWELL ln a short time the class of 1913 will exist no more. Later it will be a mere memory but with this memory there will be associations which will linger in our hearts when we have entered upon life's journey. ln recalling events of our school life we will remember the day when as Freshmen we first entered the portals of Brad- ley Hall and so on thru the entire six years until as Seniors on Commencement day we left Bradley never to return. The thought of the incessant toil of the six years will seem worth while when we realize that as a reward we have obtained a preparation for life's work. Also we will remember the happy hours spent on the Campus and perhaps some of these events of school life will be forgotten but there will still linger the true love for dear old Bradley. We will be thrilled when we hear mentioned the name of our Alma Mater and instead of giving nine Rahs as we were accustomed to do in Chapel or on the Campus we will feel like shouting ninety and nine Rahs for B. P. I. So in bidding our fellow students farewell, we do so with true homage to Bradley and with our faithful promise that forever will linger the memories of the years spent here. We will so strive to uphold our Alma Mater that when we have left Bradley's Halls it will be said that we have shown the true Bradley spirit. and that we were honored in being graduates of the class of 1913. Forty-one -f-wwf na- ,wzfw me gg f31g?Q,??rjfZ2 31, '- 1 ,:.,,,, f ai-H fm, 'viilj' . as f Qzaffji., ,, fgfg .ew ,. ,911-.,-20, ,.., ' QM ,4 .-ivy? if -,ff v ' -,un esgm ' D ,, f-233 3 . z POWER HOUSE Forty-t wo f 1 3x3?wfa6?rf.Q5Q9 Un-IQ: . 631695 9 1.17 !2 - -'Y'-2 'W QQ- v . fb' Q'Yqa,xX A ,gg L.. 'QSQQ Ag, 5732, 5 rosgiyh .5yQQl '11 .:,.'QQ-'V-e,f Q ..' .I ' '.5Qi'l14LLQ,!i.Oo!i3Ufi1fPiflhip:QQ f -' v. 5: YY vg v-9 v - - 3 ' '15 I P 0' ti' 4 .ar U 4 2. 40.1. ,Q ' j. 1 -IV I! Q :' Y' fr! . 4 I ' r , ,Q , A 71. 1 ' D Q 'v A. 1 ' . A VW L 5. - A h. ' ' ' ' . Ji - 4 5 f' - 'Q-f r' ' 1 ' Q I 0 ' ' , Q - W P41 L ff ' Xl V' M ' ' I ' 0 Y ' . ,I , 5 .5 1 ' r' Q , K' 4 ,Q 4 , f r 7 n ' v r' I ' f it U--4 ' Q - ' f. a- . - 'Q . ' , v 4 .0 1 9 4 , '.DX'.l ' I - y -- v f .' 'Q ' 'f af- 1 A 4 5' , , A , , A ' -v . .4 Alolhalw Us FN U 9 J a tl lx il' v :C f'-1 ' X fr X x lf! I 'Mffffff Lx N fQu'l-sn JUNIOR CLASS, I9l2-l9l3 Oflicers LEE A. JUILLERAT ..... RUTH J. MERCER ..A. HUGH S. RGBERTSON . HELEN H. HADFIELD . . . Leota V. Adams Edward G. Anderson Helen S. Ashby Alma Ashbrook Orville E. Barbour Mrs. Laura B. Beggs Christian Bockelbrink Helene Bockelbrink Edith Boies Marjorie A. Bond Leo A. Bonsteel Mary R. Booth Elizabeth Bourne Elizabeth Bray Henry L. Brown Helene Cadmus Anna F. Carlson Hazel Carter Frank Cerveny George E. Chandler Vivienne A. Collier Lester R. Colwell Garland Conner Charles E. Davis Elizabeth H. Day Herbert Day Marguerite DeShon Alice E. Dinnie Roy C. Dunseth Elsie L. Echle Harriet V. Fox Ray S. Fox john F. Friese Rayne S. Frost Irene Goebbels joseph M. Gray Ross B. Greves Bertha Grossman john E. Gruner Members Raymond W. Gruner Helen H. Hadfield Edna M. Hannifin Ida Mae Harbors Eilah M. Harty Grace Heckman Grace V. Henning Helen E. Henry Ernest R. Herron Waldemar C. Hirshfeld Paul Holmes John W. Hoyer Anna E. Hines Dorothy M. Holtgreve Margaret M. Hower Lee A. juillerat Valeria Kahl Dwight Knapp Marie Kupper Bruce B. Lackland Nora Larson Evelyn Lillie Dorothy E. Lord Blanche Love Howard P. Lowry Efhe McCown Hugh Macdonald Arthur E. Mahle Howard F. Mann Kate L. Martin Ruth Mercer Florence Messner Grace Z. Moffett Clarence S. Moon Flora C. Moore Honor C. Murphy Myrtle Nolan Helen E. Oates Fortyifour President . Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Mrs. Odessa M. Parker Bertha Pennington Albert G. Peters Edith R. Pierce Nellie R. Prunty Helen E. Records Elsie Reed William Reesor Ethel L. Reuber Helen Richards Hugh S. Robertson Mary E. Robinson Zoe Royer Cora l. Scherfenberg Samuel Schimmel C. R. Shureman Helen A. Sharp Abijah M. Sherwood Ruth Shoclcley Harry F. Shook William F. Sisson Gertrude E. Smith Ray F. Smith Cornelia Slater Coba Slobe Howell Snyder Anna F. Starr Anna M. Steele Nettie Strehlow Jacob G. Sucher Frances Summers Lady B. Taliaferro james H. Ticlcnor Helen E. Van Housen John E. Walsh Harriette M. Wheaton Mary Williams William E. Winn , TO THE SENIUHS 270' A cQ Jfziw , ' new Ywm f ,,,w,,77if wfvmjw ffflccfvyafbvf-cfhff T' QQUJ 0 wvn,j,Qvdf4a-1.,vwCV- ftkkvfvlfd-, - 'A -' 'P Rauf 'II Wifi' if-A-1.5 Qfiw. AM 11,4-wvffifw I' ,Ql- Z : , ibm 0-r,U.f8fuov6a0,fafv1-fvffxfwdzfvffbig ,Z,.,f.1lifMWWww-fwfnff-vw77mM QZXWQLMQJHM LLL J I if fwuwfu, wwf gwjwfffmw f1 'WVtidMj' ,U 0.1! :,.9..,ff7f, ' ff I 4122111-W, .. 1 lil!! '1-'- if TQ Xl I Lu. Gif' Q ,. .. ,fn Q. E4 A I I ' PART III Horology A , Q 1 x5 P Forty-eight HOROLOGY LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:- I wish to call your particular and undivided attention to the next act. This act, by the way, has been secured by the management at agreat expense and is without any cause for prevarication whatsoever, one of the greatest, and most magniflciently colossal acts ever produced in America. Now, ladies and gentlemen, the show is not half over. This is only one of our great special attractions and there are more to follow. I now present, for your kind approval, Prof. Westlake and his troupe of one hundred and twenty-five trained Horologs. couNT'EM1- -COUNT'E1M! Earl Jerome Black AI Heller George Krull Clarence A. Bailey Morice Herman Adler Harry Henry jeans Herbert Paul Henry Charles Freeman Gardner Lyman Lackner George Luce Foote Walter Daniel Yum Harry Ferdinand Hoffman james Lambdon Barnes Albert Anderson Watt Ralph Brabson Maloney William Francis Murphy Paul Willis Kammer Roy Yerion Louis Diekman Albert Tobler john Walter Rouse Rex Ridgeway William Lauren Bradley Chester Grove Bushnell William Henry Devenny john Herbert Kinsey Ferd. Nesler John Brady Roy Earl Shaffer William Andrew Gifford james Carlyle Landenberger Raymond joe Mouch Guy Place Kenyon Henry Maurice Becker Henry Conrad Sickenger Rudolph Gudmundson George Edwin Reynolds George Elmer Batts Fay Earley J. Marquis Sam Conver Charles David Gilmore Alfred Howard Shoemake Walter Hoppe Burr Carter Henry Dekker Will Tetley john Ben Markley Elmer jesse Blumenshine Joy Preston Miller john Rowse Ira Franklin Cater Charles Warren Huckelberry James Adolf Esser Sam Roscoe Westafer Robert McMillan Louis Andrew Winget Charles Douglass Gilman Clem Potter Paul Carlson Mike Chernosky Witt Rayfe jones Alfred Maynard Sundley Earl Starr William Frazier Andrew William Earl Wallace Acile Emery Tappen George Moncreif Feetham Robert Edward Escham Clifford Wilson Clifton Nickles Keith Clarence Blaine Oxley Walter Emil johnson Roscoe Conklin Griffith john joseph Henlein Robert john Edmonds Arthur Henry Diekman Vernon Vincent Gould Gloyd Quesnel Reed Louie Earnest Thomas Clarence Shroeder james-Morqus Forty-nine Russell Hainline Fred Douglass joseph Flandrena james Austin Lane Walter Bayer Crouse Carl Billmeier Wilmer O. Smith Charles Downs Ingram Mrs. Hallie Cater Mrs. john Rowse Adolph Closz Alvin Emanual Norman Frank Mead Sears joseph Lacey Wood William Lorenz Leo. Paul Doll William Chapman Charles Galibert Miss Malinda Ellen Turall Joseph Pashakarney H. L. Nichols Will Louie Kroetz William Emmet Shea Joseph Normandean Archie Wheeler Hackett Lloyd S. Dooley Alfred Mclntosh Durey George Frederick Groggan Wilbur Hoerr Clements Eugene John Wurzburg Dale Lee Lyons George Gregg Oliver Maurice Heustis Floyd Whaley Frank Thomas Talbert Robert Morris Hayes Percival Urmy Glenn Richards Thomas L. Miller jack Conner CLASSES IN OPTICS, I9l3 Owing to the fact that the Polyscope goes to press before this class graduates we give the list of the entire class. We surely hope they will all pass. C. T. Bryant R. C. Hainline A. A. Watt B. W. Stevenson B. C. Carter A. L. Lindsey L. E. Doll H. P. Henry CLASSES Earl Jerome Black james Austin Lane Ira Franklin Cater Russell I-Iainline Cieorge Krull joseph Flandrena R. B. Hemry A. H. Shoemake C. E. Beatty I. F. Cater E. Black F. IVI. Sears W. P. Jones C-. W. Krull C. D. Ingram R. Mouch W. E. Wallace C. F. Gardner xl. Brady L. R. Yerrion G. IVI. Feetham john Rowse IN WATCI-IWORK, l9I3 Fifty Walter Daniel Yum Burr C. Carter Emanual Norman Walter Hoppe Henry Becker 2 f 4- 1 m,a ' , , Fifty-one N-1 - . , -.. DESCRIPTION OF PICTURES Fearing, kind reader, that you cannot understand the pictures which we present, we will give you the history of each one. No. I.-This picture shows you as jolly a bunch of boys as one could hope to see. From left to right they are: Yarrall, Duschl, Hoffman, Griffith, Kipeth, Lane and I-Iackett. All fine lads and they eat at The Beaneryf' No. 2.-Another view of Beaneryites with three new faces: Krull, Bennington and Batts. h No. 3.-I-Ioff, Bennie, johnie, Griff., Lead Pencil and the violinist smiling sweetly for the camera man. No. 4.-Some of the bunch who are waiting for the clock to strike one. It is about one minute of one and they must go to work, but still they smile. No. 5.-This is Dooley from Cedar Rapids, Ia., and a couple of his friends. They say he is a slicker on the mote. - No. 6.-Now friends, you won't believe it when I tell you,-but this is our old friend George Feetham and his three charming daughters. This picture was taken at his summer home. No. 7.-This work of art is entitled Bridge jewels. We don't print many pictures of girls in this department, but we just wanted to show you how popular these boys are. No. 8.-I-Iere are five good men from our building, out for an airing in Bradley Park. And girls, they're all single-yet. No. 9.-This picture shows one of the favored spots at Bradley Park. Note those smiles. They feel its influence even before the leaves are out. No. I0.--There is one thing about Bradley that one can't help Iiking and that is the beauty of the buildings and grounds. No. II.-If you don't believe it, take a Iook at this one. This is the I-Iorology I-IaII. Now honest, don't you think it Iooks pretty Hne? No. I2.-There are no I-Iorologs in this picture, but it was taken by one. It looked so nice we could not turn it down. It was taken in Bradley Park. No. I3.-Another picture of Bradley Park. It's the finest kind of a place for a Sunday afternoon. Don't you think so? Fifty-two xi- ' ' ', ff .K 1' ff -iii E ' , ,,,...- -gm ' :., I U nf. y 'Q 1. x 'AK V 0 A 6 N I' .Fx - ev X -.x-mfg, F x : fu N . - 'R V .. Q, 5' 1- . 5-, x as .332 ,Jw ' 'Q 9 1 . - ,... 3- ,-:Wi l 1,71-AL ' t. . ,wg-.2 ' ' 'i:':MI. . .. .-' ' ' Q x 1 -3.-Q ggfwf :fw .qu S W . wg. ,,.' ' my 4, Y n Fifty-three fs DESCRIPTION OF PICTURES eContinued No. I4.-There is little need for us to tell you who this is. I-le is such a well- known character that you all know him. But for the benefit of strangers, allow us to introduce Mr. Teed Westlake, Asst. Instructor in C Room. No. l5.+This is the famous C Room. This is the place where so many of the boys meet their Waterloo. When a fellow gets through the C List, he knows he has done something. You will notice that Slim Keith is the only man who is working. That boy was so busy he could not stop to pose for us. No. I6.-This is Mary, friends. And she is on the same old job that she has been on for twenty years. Some sticker we claim. No. I7.-No, he is not a banker or lawyer. He is just plain Bill Murphy, dressed up. No. IS.-Some of the boys in the park. No. I9.-They are not real statues. No, they are just common every day watch breakers. No. 20.-This picture is entitled Feet, Showing C. D. Gilman and a lady friend of his demonstrating their pedal extremities. No. 2l.fThree more huskies waiting for the word to mush, No. 22.vThese are not acrobats. They are just some of the boys posing in front of the school. Donit they smile sweetly?-the dear boys. I No. 23.-Funny thing that our dear old friend Esser should pose with his lady friend for picture 23, eh, what? No. 24.kThis is friend Overmeyer. He owns a store now in Mason City, Ill. No. 25.-Three little Horologs a-leanin' on the trough. No. 26.wNo, they don't sleep here. They are only resting after a long hike. I wonder why four of them hold their heads. No. 27.fI-Ie saw his first robin. No. 28.-aParticular attention is called to Mr. Flandrena's socks. Fifty-four I 24 4 4436 , Fifty-Eve , ..,..:,:::fr? f K J . .- M .f 1 DESCRIPTION OF PICTURESH-Continued No. 29.fAren't they cute? No. 30.wRight at home on the campus. No. 3l.-They told john to stay away from the athletic field, but he failed to do so. And now he gets the roller for it. No. 32.-just to show you that they smile in the winter as well as in the summer. Taken on the steps of Horology Hall. No. 33.-It isn't his horse. No, indeed. He couldn't buy enough hay to feed a canoe. He is simply obliging, that's all. No. 34.-Now how do you suppose that picture got into this book? Darbs' aren't they? That's C-riff and Bennie,sl'll bet my shoes. No. 35.-Here are the cute ones again. Still posing. Note the lad in the lower left hand corner. He is Sundley, the holder of the record on the bowling alleys. He bowled 230. We also hold second place. No. 36.-just another picture of the same bunch. No. 37.-They pose nicely, don't they? There is one thing the Horologs like to do and that is, hike out in the country, Nos. 38 and 39.-They are all their mother's sons. They all wear overcoats except Torgerson. He says our snow storms are mere frosts when compared to Minnesota. No wonder he wears no overcoat, No. 40.eThis is not the Class of l90l. No, indeed. just some of the gang trying to look cute. That is all. No. 4l.-Here they are, fat ones, lean ones, short ones, and tall ones- a complete assortment. No matter what your ideal may he, ladies, you will surely find him here. No. 42.-Honest to goodness that booze sign has no important part in this beautiful work of art. No. 43.-Introducing our very dear and much esteemed friend, the Colonel, from, Old Virginia, Suh! Fiftyfsix nz., WM X ,su -N-,M Fifty-Seven .A ,pp -.xx Fifty-eight 'W 35, 4 i DESCRIPTIGN OF PICTURES, Continued No. 44:-This is Mr. Crouse, get that pleasant smile? I wonder what he sees No. 45.-Clements and a friend of his'n. They look like they are the only ones in the picture, but if you look closely you will find forty-hve between them. No. 46:-You have seen this same fountain before, but you never saw it decorated like this. Notice that the Colonel still has his pipe, and see that smile on Shea? Wilfl- No. 47.-Now then, if you don't like our pictures all the way from No. l to No. 47, just say so,fand gol ding ye, we all will draw a bead on ye, and fire the derned old shootin' iron. Thanking you for your very kind attention, and wishing you success, we are THE HOROLOCY DEPARTMENT l 9 l 3 Fifty-nine 'fi Sixty PART IV Clubs and Organizations we 5 Q Miss Walters Qfficers BESSIE ARCHER . President RUTH SHOCKLEY , Vice-president SADIE LOVELACE . Secretary FLORA CARTER . . Treasurer MISS CATHERINE COMFORT , , Faculty Advisor Faculty Members Miss Blossom Miss Comfort Miss Burnside Student Members Laura Beggs Elizabeth Bourne Mary Booth Helen Ashby Hazel Botts Emily Bennett Freda Carlson Loa Foster Helen Henry Glo Hudson Mary Knapp Myra Mendenhall Ruth Mercer Effie McCown Irene Pulsipher Helen Richards Cora Scherfenberg Anna Steele Charlotte Secretan Elizabeth Siegel Janette Case Catherine Faber Elizabeth Bates Hazel Carter Myrtle Coon Elsie Gerhard Bessie Archer Geraldine Hadley Ruth King Florence Messner Flora Moore Elsie McCluggage Bertha Pennington Ethel Reuber Gertrude Smith Coba Slobe Marian Smith Lady Taliaferro Mary Vandenburg Helen Roche M. Bontz Flora Carter Ellen Drysdale Ruth Gordon Grace Heel-:man Ona jones Sadie Lovelace Alma Manock Grace Moftet Grace Newton Theodora Parker Ruth Reed Frances Summers Helen Sharp Cora Staedeli Mabel Thayer Mary Williams Esther Brockway Helene Cadmus Hester Faber Grace Gordon Grace Henning Cleo Jennings Ruth Leech Clara Schlueter Nellie Monie Maud Perkins Melba Quigley Elsie Reed Ruth Shockley Hazel Smith Nettie Strehlow Vera Carpenter Blanche Love Y .... Wilder T. Clark Shureman Ketchem Fox ul. Baer T. Rucker C-. Hughes Waln Butler B. Clark Waldo HUGH MACDONALD EARLE E. WARNER Gflicers WALTER E. STEPHENSON . CHAS. L. WILDER Barnett Hazzard Beggs C-raper Stephenson W. Day H. Snyder Reeser Macdonald sl. Snyder Lyon A. Mahle Members Murre R. Snyder Bennett Trimble Shepardson H. Day N. B. Hughes R. Rucker Harms Munsey E. Mahle Ditewig Sixtyrthree , President Vice-president , Secretary , Treasurer Dunseth Shook Boyd Luthy Huffman Scelye Frieze Meyers Howell Warner R. Clark Castle EP! .- if ' D . Q 57 re Le 3, Q A- -e -f ,A Q 2 I Q1 Q.. .. ' w X,N -.Q X ',,X rx K X - gb -5-. 'Q XV? ' ihvmiffv K NL f I I . 1 Q N 1 K Q 1 X xq X X X54 f Q N xJn K J f' 'JT R X V1 x 'f '- . we U Z vi ve ' I' . ' ' 9. ' U ,till 'Z A 7 il Q A illff ivx X A D . - QCP Li l ' Q Yo lllll A ' Q ' , eb' ?' , O' f' Zi! I r5A!gXX1 Bessie Archer Lynn Covey Ray Fox Laura Hakes Bruce Lackland Robert Moore William Sisson john Snyder Margaret Wilde Hazel Hancock Harry Shook g, 7x .' Qfhcers HUGH IVIACDONALD . . THEODORA PARKER . . . ARTHUR E. MAHLE . . DR. C. T. WYCKOFF . . Members John Baer George Ditewig Richard Craner Homer jacquin Hugh Macdonald Theodor:-1 Parker Anna Steele Ruth Shockley Dr. C. T. Wyckoff Elmer D. Graper Sixty-loin' . President Vice-president . Secretary Faculty Advisor Mary Booth Adelina De Lent Ruth Cordon Meta Kammann Arthur E. Mahle Marcella Schwentser Nettie Strehlow Clifton S. Turner Myrtle Nolan Lee juillerat Misses Roche Strehlow Betts Ciirton Reed Hadley King Leech C-raner Evans Albee Hale Munns McMeen Z J DE LENT REESER Gfhcers DR. C. T. WYCKOFF . . . . Director ADELINA DE LENT . . . , President WILLIAM REESER , . Secretary-Treasurer FRANK BERG . . . ..., Librarian Superintendents of P arts MABEL OVERPECK RUTH SHOCKLEY HARRY SHOOK . C. W. CHANCE . Misses- H. Records Collier Archer Hanford Henry Conway Hakes Houghton Faber Lasley Cadmus Scott Reuber Members Misses- M. Records Henning Bailey Cordon McCluggage Carlson Adams Robinson Heckman Knapp Manock Bray Schertz Sixty-five Soprano . Alto . Tenor . Bass Messrs Ellis Dunseth juillerat Barnett Risberg Cireves joseph Abbott Rucker Holmes Parker Sperry Ufhcers l..ill..ii 1' ENGLISH CLUB --- y ff Lnais-.Ni To increase interest in English Literature is the purpose of the English Club, as stated in the constitution. That this purpose is interpreted broadly is evidenced in the choice of the topic. Irish Drama as the central theme for the winter quarter. Several interesting meetings were given to reviews and discussions of plays by Yeats, Synge and Lady Gregory. ln the spring quarter short stories by UO. Henry, Gilbert Parker and Richard Harding Davis were reviewed and discussed. The recital by Prof. S. H. Clark on Friday evening April 25th was given by the English Club and the English Department of Manual Training High School. A banquet usually closes the activities of this organization, and it is expected there will be no exception to the rule this year. NETTIE STREI-ILOW . . . RUTH SHOCKLEY . JOHN E. SNYDER . Members Miss Catherine Comfort Miss Vivian Boniface Miss Lora A. Kuhl Mr. Elmer D. Graper Edward G. Anderson Bessie M. Archer Helene Cadmus E. Linn Covey Ray Fox Ruth Gordon Richard P. Graner Bertha Grossman Hazel Hancock r . President . , Vice-president . Secretary-Treasurer Bruce B. Lackland Hugh Macdonald Arthur E. Mahle Kate L. Martin Theodora C. Parker Marcella F. Schwentser james H. Sedgwick Ruth Shockley Harry F. Shook john E. Snyder Anna M. Steele Nettie Strehlow Clifton S. Turner Sixtybsuvcu ITEPARYWCL g 1 ,fi J C x ll' f X l Z X I X X XJ V ji! Officers BERTHA GROSSMAN . . . President RUTH SHOCKLEY . . . Vice-president BESSIE ARCHER , . . Secretary-Treasurer MR. ELMER D. GRAPER . , . , Critic Members Messrs- Messrs- Misses- Misses- james Bunn Lee juillerat - Hugh Macdonald Elmer Seaburg Clifton Turner james Sedgwick Lee A. Bonsteel Richard Graner Homer jacquin Dwight Knapp Harry Shook John Snyder Earle Warner Edward Anderson Howard Bennett Kate Martin Bertha Grossman Meta Kammann Ruth King Ruth Shockley Marian Smith Mary Rutter Mary Booth Bessie Archer N1 ty-eight Mildred Glasgow Helen Hadfield Grace Henning Melba Quigley Gertrude Smith Anna Steele Harriette Wheaton Hazel Botts Helene Cadmus bixty-nine , ti V.HUHQ gv n. V-' f.-- ---V V-wiliff' 'W 2n:v,r:1vnVgfz:2.. 's oETfnvvfVs.ff. --Hg ,, awffffwf 1 .V .-M' , --VV - - ,M25i,, 'S V K -, Vg. I, f . -V V , -I 15. AW-fir: ' - . V V -' V- V ' 'ff 'ww - '-xt. em.. vm. V . V . V .V , ,... V . ...sg4,.,e.V,--...,V. V . V' V A :JVJV ,- ficv A V 5 .-,ij-,g,I,byj?E,:jg V , '- ' V 1 V 1 -fsfjv V V V ,V V V Q ' V- V. ,. .. ' Jgfx? g, t V - 5 fgwhg QE??f F23 V.' , YVV, V115 . gibii EM? ' ' Q , ' ' , ' , , 5 , Wgv ajqig 33 'f. I . ' . ' 325' TYESVV- f,'-,iff-iiif-2x?f'K' ':':,i,-' lf ZEN . 4 J V , - ' ' A ' . ' 1 7'Qrf'Zng :1-311 X V V y -', A-'v, 1,- - . , - V Gag! Q-Eiga QV 3 .f 1 , - -. -V ' . - - ' V - . - 4:-.w.ff' :ff Vw. -1- V' - ,. .L - kV, lflff ' V 'ff:fc' f ,' -' ' V T . ' . 1 wyfV .f4vr.ua'Q H ' ' ' V ' , r 1 ' rf ' V . . .' ' V f .' .' 'f V r' '. V - PQ . 1 ,. V - , 'V ' -. . V ' Vi'2' ff .- ,. V. ,.1 ,. V,,, ' , .V ,.v, , . ,I .vf .,'V ,a.W, V fir- ' '52 2- ' ' -' - 7? ' 'J-x. V . ' Aj., V3,f- , ' ' , . ' -,715 V' ,- j -y'.jgg'gyv.g EE' . .V .. V 9 ' S A I . V. 'T I' ii ' V e2'fffx'1ii'1-f I . T ' - . ,. . 1 k ' 1 V' s '2f ' Vfii gf ib it : fi. : :ij J, 1 ., -A, ' ' ' ' . I - .,V 'L J 'TTS' .V , -- V H ' ' V , if-1 ' X V ' V if' -'QL L' 'fV,',fQ'-'71f Ifflfiff 73 . . Zbif' . .fkEgwgy5Qg3E5?5'gfEQQQQQ,aziggjgfvqmifqyfwgw,- ' if ff ,VhgwgV V V .,-41.-zfgf.-gy' , fqlx Q--,I .5,:.g.1V . . . ,':,5,':e'-'4-, -::V1.V-5.15 53' rf V . . V. ' ' A gg - yi - . V . -fr:-1 s' 'few re: ' - are , - V. -. V 1-':.fVV:Vf,,V-vias,-1. rt - V - 5--1' '- e -' Ag ' , s- . ,.f...-: f eff-'ies'-I-1'f V an V-3-:VIJZJQXKSC-f'2? - , g V . , ' ' f ,. rf . 5- 'ca'-arf ..,. , ' QA V V fan. , , ' - QV 1' , - at-'T Ir 11s12:gy44,.s:1f M as '-.e?:'Vr: fri.-rsf vt - u.:':-:p-V- .gif wg 1 , ' e 4 5-' Va-..,,,,. V A , - vw- - ' , Q-fri K' N ' - 73-,A : ,+.,gg :f-5 - ' Z-f -.fgwlff ff' m ag,-, ..,,, , l g V . - WHATS BEEN DOING, I9I2-I9I3 Friday, Sept. 20th, the first of a series of socials was given in the Social Hall. The purpose of this meeting was to bring together the new and the old members. Mr. Frazier related a few reminiscences of his art school life in Rhode Island, after which refreshments were served. A business meeting was called by Mr. Payne in Study Hall, Oct. I7, at 4 p.m. The most important move was the vote which was cast in favor of becoming a chapter of the American Federation of Art, which has as its object a union in closer fellow- ship of all who are striving for the development of art in America, either through production, or cultivation of appreciation. Nov. lst, Miss Lathe, superintendent of the Art Department of Peoria Schools, gave an illustrated interesting talk on the International Congress of Art Teachers, which met in Dresden last summer. After a few remarks by Mr. Payne, the even- ing was closed socially, over 80 persons taking part. The annual business meeting of the club was held Friday, Nov. l5. Following the yearly reports, was the election for the ensuing year of Mr. H. I... Buehren, Presi- dent: Miss H. I... Carr, Vice-president, Mr. Hirschfeld, Secretary: Miss Grace Hadley, Treasurer and F. I... Payne, Curator. On the 29th, an illustrated lecture was read by Mr. Hirschfeld on American Painting under the auspices of the American Federation of Arts. A lecture on Tapestry, the second of the series, was held Dec. IS, and was followed by games and fitting celebraties ,as the closing events preceding the Christ- mas holidays, shown by the well-filled stockings which were carried home that eve. Monday evening, Feb. 3rd, Miss Lester delivered a lecture on The Italian Renaissance, after having just completed a 4 yearis tour throughout Europe. The talk was illustrated and proved an exceedingly interesting one, in view of the fact that so many people, a record-crowd for the social hall, filled the place. Following the lecture, President Buehren, on behalf of the club, presented to the Institute a magnificent plaster cast. This was the club's annual gift, and was in accordance with the prevailing custom of the past few years of having something different each year. The gift was accepted for the Institute by Mr. Payne. Another of the series of lectures, was read by Mr. Payne Thursday evening, March 6th. It was on Furniture and one immensely valuable to those students especially, taking the course here in constructive design. 'seventy l ff' 56' HENRY BUEREN, President MR W. C. HIRSCHFELD. Secreta y Mrs. E. E. Winchip Frank Cerveny Harry A. Vestal Margaret M. Hower Howard F. Mann Gladys M. Rust Bertha Pennington Charles E. Davis Elsie Gerhard Dorris F. Cartwright Grace Moffett Harold D. Nowers G. E. Chandler Alma Manock Henry Buehren Cornelia Slater Vera Carpenter Mildred Hanford Will Reeser Mabel Overpeck Eulalia Keogh Grace Hadley Members Adelaide Mickel Tom Rucker Ernest R. Quimby Ernest L. Younts Franklin Elwood Edith Boies Janette Fultz Loa Foster A. F. Payne Sadie Lovelace Ethel Reuber Helen L. Carr Flora Carter Efhe McCown C. A. Bennett Rayna Snow Frost Freda Carlson Herbert O. Jaeger Grace Henning R. M. Hale Glo Hudson Grace Newton Seventy-one . PAYNE. Curato HELEN CAR GRACE HADLEY. Treasurer W. C. Hirschfeld C. E. Abbott Helen E. Roche Harold A. Swan Edward Berg Elsie Reed Blanche Love Elizabeth Gerhard Cleo Jennings Geraldine Hadley Edward Wuest Anna LeFevre Charles Hanes Hazel Carter Marguerite De Shon C. L. Michaelson Laura B. Beggs M. H. Schlieper Gladys Voorhees Garland Conner Eleanor Perkins R.V Seventy-two ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB EDN, 1 - The object of this club is to stimulate an interest in the study of the teaching of Domestic Economy and the Manual Arts, and to promote sociability among its members. The membership is open to all Bradley students and to the faculty, but it exists primarily for the student body. At the present writing there is, an enrollment of eighty-five members. This is the largest number ever enlisted in the history of the club. Prior to April lst, l9l3, the club has held six profitable meetings each of which were partly instructive and partly social in character. Among the prominent speakers secured by the club were Mr. lra S. Ciriflith, Frederick H. Evans, Miss Helen M. Day, all of the Bradley Faculty, Mr. H. Doolittle, Peoria, Mrs. Dr. Ashman, Peoria, and Miss Talbott, Dean of Women of the Chicago Uni- versity. Programme October 31-l9l2 Mr. Bennett. ..... .... A nnual meeting, election of oflicers November I6 Mr. l. Griffith ...,............ Necessity for Teacher's Study Mr. Evans .,......,.. Common Sense Remarks on Education December 3 Miss Helen Marian Day ,,...,. Personalities of Mrs. Richards Miss Irene Pulsipher ....... .......,... L ife of Mrs. Richards Miss Eulalia Keogh .....,......... What is Domestic Science january 30-1913 Mr. William H. Doolittle ....... Safety Devices in Workshop and Machine Shops February 20 Miss Talbott .....,..........., Scope of Domestic Economy CDean of Women, Chicago Universityj March I3 Mrs. Ashinan ............................... Child Welfare April l6 Mr. Edward J. Wuest. ...... ............... P anama Canal May 2 Mr. Payne ,.... .......,...,.,.......,. D elinquent Children May 24 Social ..........,. .... C losing of Year's Work for the Club Q ty th HADLEY WILSON I-IADLEY CHANCE SLATER ROOT GERHARD WUEST SCHERFENBERG PEDAGOGIC CLUB Executive Board Hadley Wilson Hadley Chance Slater Root Garland Wuest Scherfenberg Faculty Members Miss Day Mrs. Winchip Mr- Grifflth Miss Miclcel Mr. Raymond Miss Heuse Anderson, Ed Buehren, Henry Carpenter, Vera Cartwright, Dorris Chandler, G. Ernest Coriell, George Day, Hazel Friese, john Gerhard, Elsie Hadley, Grace Hanson, Florence Hoyer, john Kamman. Meta Kristofferson, Grace Mann, Howard Messner, Florence Pennington, Bertha Potter, Sarah E. Raymond, Mr. Roche, Helen Scherfenberg, Cora Taliaferro, Lady Wasson. Mary Wuest, Ed. .I Student Members Beggs, Laura B Bockelbrinlc, Helene Carr, Helen Case, Jeannette Collier, Vivienne Cullings, S. Foster, Loa F rost. Snow Griffith, Mrs. Ira Hanes, Charles Heckman. Grace Hudson, DeGloria Keogh, Eulalia Larson, Nora Manock, Alma Moffet, Grace Perkins, E. M Pulsipher. Irene Reeser, William Root. Ed. G Schlieper, Marcus Vestal. Harry Williams, Mary Younts, Ernest Seventy-four Berg, Edward Carlson, Freda Carter, Flora Chance, C. W Connor, Garland Davison, Helen Fultz, ,Ieanette Gerhard, Elizabeth Hadley. Geraldine Hanford, Mildred Hicks, jessica Jaeger, Herbert Knapp, Dwight Lovelace, Sadie Mendenhall, Myra Overpeck, Mabel Potter, Edith Rasmussen. Mabel Reuber, Ethel Rust, Gladys Slater, Cornelia Voorhees, Gladys Wilson, C. W. Seventy-fxve !! ...L- ATHLETIC BOARD Athletics at Bradley are under the direct control of a board consisting of five members of the faculty, five representatives elected from various divisions of the school, and one representative of the alumni. The athletic director uses the board at all times as an advisory body. The board expresses the best sentiment of the school in athletic matters as is evidenced by the tradition which demands clean sport at any cost. Members Athletic Board, I9I2-I9l3 CHAIRMAN, EX-OFFICIO T. C. Burgess, Director THE FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE sl. S. Bikle, Secretary: F. C. Brown, Physical Director: C. S. Van Deusen THE HOROLOGICAL FACULTY THE HOROLOGICAL SCHOOL A. T. Westlake, jr. W. H. Noblitt THE COLLEGE W. E. Stephenson THE HIGHER ACADEMY THE LOWER ACADEMY C. S. Collins A. C. Graham THE YOUNG WOMEN THE ALUMNI Mildred Glasgow Giles E. Keithley Seventy- THE COUNCIL The Council is a deliberative body composed of three Faculty members and eight student representatives. A young man from the Senior College presides at the meetings which are held in the Director's ofiice on alternate Mondays of the school year. The Council meditates on matters of common interest to students and faculty. It has supervision over the Polyscope, Tech, regular school Clubs and Organizations and any other current matters which the various divisions wish to submit through their student representatives. Members of the Council, I9I2-l9I3 THE LOWER ACADEMY Marian Mackemer Burton Hildebrandt THE HIGHER ACADEMY Dorothy Kiefer George Smith JUNIOR COLLEGE Abijah Sherwood Ruth Mercer SENIOR COLLEGE Geraldine Hadley George Coriell FACULTY Dr. T. C. Burgess Dr. Wales H. Packard Miss Katherine F. Walters Seventy-seven f Y THE AUDITING COMMITTEE In I9I0 the Council considered it desirable and necessary to appoint a Com- mittee from its numbers to audit the accounts of the Treasurers of the various school organizations. This committee is composed of a Faculty member, a young man of the Senior College and one other member. Those serving this year are Miss Walters, Mr. Coriell, and Miss Hadley. Reports are made once a month on the last Thursday before the last Tuesday of the school month. Such reports, carefully balanced, are filed away together with all vouchers, receipts, etc., which pertain to them. The co-operation and care with which the accounts have been kept by the Treasurers. have made the work of the auditing committee pleasant, and the Council feels that the purpose for which the committee was created has been attained. No club of last year left a single cent of indebtedness to be met by this year's clubs. The extra money of any club is deposited with Mr. Cadwallader and stands on his books to the credit of the club to which it is due. This committee has been in existence three years and the benefits of such a system are obvious. THE DECORATIVE COMMITTEE The Decoration Committee is a standing committee, composed of four faculty members, three of whom are from the Art department, and one member who is chosen from the Senior class. One of the chief purposes of the committee is to look after the arrangement of pictures, banners and trophies in the school buildings. This year the members have among other things seen to the hanging of the various athletic banners and trophies in the main hall of the gymnasium, and have arranged in the cases on the second and third I'Ioors of the main building, the Indian and Filipino exhibit, donated by Cieneral john B. Ballance of this city. They also have in charge the selection of the gifts of the Senior classes to the Institute, in consultation with a committee from each class. They are now trying to gather together as many pictures of athletic teams, which have represented Bradley from the beginning, as possible, with the idea in view of hanging them in some one room so as to form a sort of athletic history of the school. The committee this year has been composed of Mr. Payne, chairman, Miss Mickel, Mr. Elwood, Miss Boniface and Miss Theodora Parker. Seventy-eight L4-il.':i CLASSICAL CLUB :Lila-l'..fffLEu'I.5L..Eil.'::a MOTTO-Dulce sodalitium A pleasant association of comrades COLORS-Purple and lavender GHSICCYS ANNA STEELE ..... . President RAY FOX ,.... Vice-president MARJORY BLACKMON . . Secretary FERDINAND LUTHY. JR. . Treasurer Faculty Members Dr. Burgess Miss Walters Miss Kuhl Mr. Fred Smith Laura Johnson Gertrude Smith Mary Booth Minnette Fritts Ruth Reed Cora Staedeli Lionel V. Teflt Edward Cashin, Jr Florence Raymond Thaddeus Baer Elma S. Houghton R. C. Lowes C. Strause Laura Hakes Margaret Bartlett lrene Goebbels Thomas Clark Raymond Gruner Theodora Parker John D. Williams Elmer Gruner Gordon Otto Ruth King Student Members Kathryn Niehaus Anna Steele Bertha Grossman lmogene Ebaugh Ruth Gordon Ruth Gilliland Ferdinand Luthy, Jr. Wentworth Jacquin Mary Knapp J. M. Daily Lucille Perry Catherine Bailey R. M. Shepardson Harriett Wheaton Margaret Nash Ruth Shockley Marie Strehlow Marjory Blackmon George G. Smith Francis Summers John E. Snyder Cleo Jennings .John Baer Seventy-nine Dorothy Kiefer Helene Cadmus Dorothy Beecher Selma Fritsche Clara Schlueter Marion Smith Linn Covey Marguerite Evans Gladys Lasley Helen Conway Cora M. Gordon Eva E. Wykle Flora Moore Raymond Wahn Helen Henry Melba Quigley Marion Wilde Arthur E. Mahle K. R. Woodward Ray Fox Wm. E. Stone George B. Ditewig Elijah Harty Eighty CLASSICAL CLUB Eighty-one CLASSICAL CLUB ...ev DV 11 if JIU 1lLf1Hf' 'YL' IH1 :Hr ullr HH: dll M E Q Nor ai 41, w 1 U E CCH mul l AVRMIS I Bmw mmmawnc a n THE TECH Ed. G. Anderson 'l4f-Editor-in-Chief. Harry F. Shook 'I4-Assistant Editor. Stafl Augusta Hale 'l3fLocals Hazel Clift 'UA-Society. Walter Stephenson 'l3+Athletics George Harms ' l34Ass,t. Athletics Nette Fultz-fDomestic Science Notes Ed. Wuest- lVlanual Arts Notes. Mr. Hainline--Horological. Harriette Wheaton-Literary. Managing Staff Charles Mulford 'l3dBusiness Manager. Clifton Turner4Assistant Business Manager. Reporters Marion Covey Grace Nelson Frank Berg II. Hale Boyd Edgar Strause Adelina Delsent Jessie Mitchell William lVlcClintick Helen Haclfield Christian Bockelbrink Brainard Hatch George Coriell Eighty-tl sf .. , W 5 W , W ,W ' Bs, , ,. v A Edit0f-in-Chief. ' ,fu .,,,g 2 5 ,.V-: ., .' 1 ,Q THEODORA PARKER, W fi ff? RUTH SHOCKLEY, Assistant Editor. ARTHUR E. MAI-ILE. Business Manager. ARNOLD SALZENSTEIN. Asst. Business Manager LAURA HAKES. Literary Editor. HAZEL HANCOCK. Editor of Clubs and Or ganizations. Eighty-foul' MILDRED GLASGOW. Senior Editor. KATHERINE FABER, Local Editor. JACOB SUCHER. Athletic Editor. RUSSELL HAINLINE. Horological Editor. ISABELLE K. NICOL, Art Editor. ANNA STEELE, Chronicles. Eighty-five Q jllfv R, ..f-Y' 'E gf EXW-, 3 Q. F'- as THE CHICAGO BRADLEY ALUMNI CLUB Once upon a Time, a Bunch of Students in Pursuit of the Higher Learning, having been duly graduated from Bradley Polytechnic Institute. betook themselves to the Windy City there further to continue their studies at the University of Chicago, founded, as All Up-to- date Citizens know, by -lohn D. These Earnest Young People did not come in a Body as did the Pilgrim Fathers on their Historic Expedition, but they filtered along, to use a Chemical Expression and to Sound Learned each Year adding its Quota, until in the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirteen this Collection of High Minded Young Souls comprised Thirty Members. variously distributed among the High Brow Depart- ments of the University, Namely and To-Wit, Arts and Literature, Law and Medicine, with a Slight Pre- ponderance in Favor of the Medios. The Art Institute claimed many. Three Misguided Individuals can be found at Northwestern University and Two Former Football Stars at a Y. M. C. A. Training School in the City. The Giddy Young Things, meaning the Girls, decid- ed that it would be well for the Ties of Old Associa- tions to remain knotted and the Friendships of Youth to be Preserved, so they agitated until it was arranged that the First Meeting of the Year should take place on Wednesday, November Twentieth, and that it should be a Dinner at the Hotel Vendome. This Feast was well attended and all enjoyed a Delightful Evening partalcing of Many Varities of Food in the Gracious Light of the Red Fountain, which shed its Beams on the Bevy of Youths and Maidens there assembled. The Second Meeting of the Year took the Form of a Chafing Dish Feed on Friday, ,lanuary Seventeenth. at the Home of Mary Ellis. who may be remembered as the Young Lady who always knew the Answer in Dr. WyckofI's Constitutional History Class in l9ll, a Feat well worthy of Undying Mention through all the Ages. The Attendance on this Occassion was even larger than at the Previous Celebration, the Crowd being composed of Twelve Men and Nine Women, a truly Unheard-of Proportion at a Bradley Stunt. This was afterwards looked upon as a Dispensation of Provi- dence, as under Less Favorable Conditions the Young Ladies might not have been so gallantly escorted to their Boarding Places. Among the Many Things of Note happening this Evening which will help to make it remembered as an Occassion of Great Mirth and tlollity, are the Following Trifling Incidents: a Eighty-six THE CHICAGO BRADLEY ALUMNI CLUB LCONTINUEDJ Medic became so enamoured of the Charms of a Visit- ing Southern Belle that he found it difficult to break away at the Proper Timeg and if Rumor can be credited, he has been having the Same Trouble Several Times a Week ever since: a Former Member of the Bradley Faculty at one Time known to the Irreverent Younger Children as Uncle ,I-, added one more to his List of Triumphs by Correctly Foretelling the Future from the Lines of the Young Ladies' Palms: and Sid Easton further illustrated the Old Adage that Doctors do not always practice what they preach nor live up to their Best Knowledge, by declaring with Every Appearance of Truth and Earnestness that he could live on Cheese. The First Two Meetings have proved Such Great Successes that Plans are being made for a Third Meet- ing, which will be a Beach Roast on the Shores of Lake Michigan fin jackson Parkl, some Time during the Spring Quarter. Throughout this Year and all the Years which have intervened since their Graduation, Each Member of the Bradley Club has struggled valiantly to maintain the Reputation he won at Bradley. The Studious have continued Studious, gaining High Honors along Scholastic Lines, the Frivolous have continued to Frivol. the Artistic still pursue Art, the Mathematically lnclined revel in Sines and Cosines, and Bennett has a Desperate Crush on a Short. Dark Girl with Twink- ling Eyes. Whatever may be the Differences of Opinion and Profession among the Members there is one Thing on which they all agree and that is Loyalty and Affec- tion for our Alma Mater, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Among the Illustrious Names that have been in- scribed on Our Roster, this Year, are-of the class of '08, Sidney Easton: of the class of '09, Merrill Dwinell, Hugh Cooper, Merrill Schneblyg of the class of 'I0, Gordon Kellarg of the class of 'Il, Jean Love, Bennett Parker, Frederick Maurer. Helen Nixon, Mary Ellis. Lester Mason, Frank Mercer: of the class of 'I2, james Saylor, Guy Cisna, Robert Elliston, Helena Burgess, Helen Tomm, Gladys Ditewig, Marie Donley, Bruce Dwinellz of those who did not graduate, Eunice Wor- then, Otto Davison, Gladys Weil, Mildred Parker, I.. M. Francisco. Former Members of the Bradley Faculty: Mr. and Mrs. Knott, Mr. and Mrs. Coffman, Mr. Lofberg, Miss O'Brien. Eighty-seven L Cf. F. Q Q C3 me' . My-Sig pn: ...QL P A R T V Sororities and Fraternities W LAMBDA PI-II FlowerfVIOLET Color+LAVEND ER Faculty Advisor Miss i4ATHER1N13 FEDORA WALTERS Hazel Clift Helen Dawson Helen Haclfield Helen Oates Kate Martin Mits Bertha Scullin Blanche Franks Sissons Nettie .lobst Franke Ruth Houghton lva Rockwell McMurray Edith Walters Sarah janet Grant Frieda Scherling Erma Donathen Eleanor Coen Agnes Stevens Jessie Mercer lrene Lidle Lynch Floy Rockwell Ruth Stevens Jessie Archer Helena Burgess Bernice Drury Laura Prior Allen Glenna Green Garner Myrtle Francis Hertha Tjaden Theo. Vickery Smith Kathleen Cockle Ethel Summers Irma Ramsey Twedale Active 1913 1 91 4 Sorores in Fac Alumnae Ninety Clara Spurck Mildred Glasgow Ruth Shockley Ruth Mercer Ida Harbors ultate Miss Vivian Boniface Clara Koche Irene Fathman Dorothy Shade Louise DeLent Straesser Florence Cutright Elizabeth King Zilpah Miller Bertha Sucher Lillian Summers Tansil Mary Harper Lane Mary Schureman Imig Bessie Rapp Nell Hodges Mabel Straesser Shofe Martha Grant Vera Railsback Lois Cutright Irma Moschel Una Garrett Florence Cole Mildred Schureman Ellen Muir Helen Paul Hazel Cooper Lynch H, ........, 5 4 2 f 1 ,,, , A v . 7,414-..S -if M. Q. M-1...-nw .- . 3 , 1 gf' ' , ' -' f , ' 1 f ,ffij ' X 2 - l 1 F . Y 1 . .f 1 5 .X I , Xxx - fx! X V 5 -F M A ff, 1 Q 1 1 .. ,.... .fxx f Q? A. ..,-5-I iii 'I , V L ff, 1 z 1 V ' 1 fx ' 'iz ., V .. fi- 5 3 5 W X ' 1 f iszszf ' WF! t, A ...MQ , Y. gg Fi ' if X .2 V - Jfhixylig , 'Y f A V . 332 . ZA '13 Q , , 1 ' ' y ' , . 5 1 , x I Q ,Y Y X g E I' K . 2 - I Al i 5 if I X r ' Y 1 1'-', ix If X ,rv i ' -'fg I 1: 1 ' 52 ' 'Sis ' if, 7 'f.jXf... Q ,Y ' fa 5 J if: ' 1 V L ,Q t ' 4 - .1 .1 4 3 52 8 V ,,, , 4 I ,A fi. I W :iff ' 'L 3.41 -Mm W 5 Q 3 . J, gm ' fs' ww ff ,f wg -. +-J,..fl 9 f' x QW34.+f Q M1 ff -my v if' .L.v,--4, V 4 fl TN-. ,ff N.. Mg, 'A 1 - ff, NRQTF-i. '1 f , !,fJg1'f '- M-1 - f ' . ' -: ,,..,vgQ4,,.4-' ' fi: . g 1.,.....,,, Q I, K K N'53 'W'f'5f ' U 'xxcifff A V- ww 5 'M-W-M'f'77g Xxx' ,, I X, ,-.X ,rf S '-'- ima, W-M' Y 4' . xx w2N-' - X' wwf ' ,X , 7 . - 1g'1,,14,'y- 35 , .., 'ff 14- , ,- 1- 1' 4, ,M , ww - MMM' Ninety-one -f-1 , 1 w OMICRON KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA Catherine Faber Elizabeth Robinson Louise Peters Gertrude Seward Schraeder Bessie Radley Luthy ltalene Pedrick Louise .Leonard Danforth Hazel Sholl Lucille Crewes Murray 'Mary Proctor Louise Miles McQuade Etta Spalding Edna Fulks Engstrom Gladys Corning Lovelace Elizabeth Faber Keithley Jessie Rutherford ik Helen Mills Thompson Charlotte Buck Elizabeth Rider Natalia Jobst Ellen Avery Turner Marie Knapp Amy Keithley Arsina Hauk Anna Kapmeyer Lohman Lily Keithley Hope Graff Flower-xIONQUlL Colors-GREEN AND GOLD Faculty Advisor Miss HELEN cLi3AsoN Active 1913 Marcella Schwentser I9 I 4 Nettie Strehlow Alumnae Vonna Ritchie Brown Lucy Moll Theodosia Marsters Powell Mabel Kennedy Bernice Hall Grace Kellogg Hess Helen Hoskinson Hungerford Elise Triebel Myra Vance Marie Franks Harris Sadie Sutton Gable 'Miriam Buckley Ethel Hatheld Mabel Slane Bertha Holstman Mary Hubbell Welch Grace Hauk Marguerite Richmond Frances Avery Hazel Page Myrtle Leininger Olga lppensen Verra Thomas Lucille Maple Elizabeth Sholl Lackey Deceased Ninety-1 O Theodora Parker Lulu Reuling Lilian Parker Keene Elizabeth Keith Roadstrum Lucy Proctor Trumbull Erma Seaton Georgia Rider Miles Marguerite Smith Ada W. Proctor Alice Goss Dillon Anna Block Vera Hale Grace Siberling Mary Camp Annie Rich Anna Streibich Lucile Batchelder Olive Keithley Wheeler Ruth Cooper Winizred Johnson Bess Estep Martha Triebel Humphreys Frances Goss Edith Rutherford Marie Donley Bernice Waugh 'L' 'ww- Hx., X '5r'f: fav, I' X f N'-W ff f Ninety-three N'-,- Charles R. Mulford William H. Sisson Earnest Herron John Edwin Armstrong Charles King Benton Roy Porter Carson Robert Clifton Craig james Mac Dunlap Walter Fuller Alfred Wilson Harris Webster Palmer Holman George Gordon Kellar Clarence Carey Leffingwell Ralph Atkinson Lynch Ray Cowser Maple Ralph Gordon Millen Ralph William Olmstead Robert Plowe ,lames Newton Ross Frank Sherrer Robert Michael Spurck Henry Truitt George R. Wheelock 'Ely Cockle Wood 4' Deceased ALPHA PI ESTABLISHED JANUARY 7, i899 Color-PURPLE Faculty Advisor Dr. Wales Harrison Packard Active 1913 Walter L. Gray I9I4 james H. Tichnor Newton Hill Alumni Chapter Willis Henry Ballance, jr. Eldredge Merritt Benton joseph Goss Cowell Sidney Breese Cutright Glenn Maynard Ebaugh ,lohn Mayo Goss Leigh Harris William Simpson Hough Herbert Anthony Kellar Emerson Othello Lewis Charles Hebart Lyon Maurice Seibert Meeker Roy Kenneth Murduck Fred Lucas O'Rear Alfred DeShon Radley James Ray Saylor Laurens Luther Simpson Irving Johnson Sweetser Paul Thompson Wells Ralph Wadsworth Wheelock 'john Smith Weyrick Xinety I t Clio L. Shaw ,Iacob Sucher Arthur E.. Mahle Benjamin Sanford Beecher Frederick Bailey Bourland Mark Wentworth Cowell john Reinman Dexter Byron Macaulay Fast Henry Kemp Griffin Walter Hamilton Hill Charles Walter jack Roy Avery Keller Harold William Lynch George Richard MacClyment Frank Gordon Mercer Francis joseph A. Neef William Patrick Phillips Frank Winfield Radley Roger Schenck Ralph Homer Smith Albert Triebel Victor West Robert Strong Woodward 'Roscoe Schofield Burton Ninety-five SIGMA PI-ll ESTABLISHED l9ll Colors-MAROON AND GOLD Faculty Advisor A. W. JAMISON Active Members l9I3 Geo. F. Coriell Homer S. jacquin R. Clinton Shaffer 1914 Bruce B. Lackland Robert M. Moore Alumni Mercer L. Francisco Leonard P. Wikoff Ninety-sr Elmer W. Seaburg Richard F. Craner Earle E. Warner Orville E. Barbour Ross M. Snyder Eugene M. I-larsch ww-N .1.-', . .,,V:4 V , Ninety-seven BETA SIGMA MU Colors--ORANGE AND BLACK Faculty Advisor CLINTON VAN DEUSEN Active Members l9l3 Walter Stephenson Andrew B. Stecker Charles W. Hanes 1914 ' Christian Bockelbrink Albert Cr. Peters Howell Snyder Ci. Less Hanes Ray Fox William F. Noblitt Alumni Chapter Harry Strauch john R. Beggs Burt C. Bolles Wallace Snyder Paul Bilger Harry W. Kim Nim-ty-uiglil Henry L. Buehren Edward Wuest Herbert Jaeger Hugh S. Robertson Ross Creves Abijah Sherwood Lee A. vluillerat William P. Von Levern Elmer E. Ruecke Lewis Neeb Alwin F. Nienhuser Cyril G. Browne Clifford Merrill Ninety-nine Q vw. Q 1 -X N.,-sxxx M Une !'Ill1l1ll'c'1'l 1 1 1 K:.Q.-,,.J 69 PART VI ATHLETICS Mr. Fred C. Brown, the Bradley student's friend, arrived in our midst some three years ago. He found a good gymnasium, some i000 students and lots of opportunity for hard, hard work. Mr. Brown had exceptional preparation and the ability for the work. While he was at Hiram College, he established a wonderful record as an all-around athlete. He was captain of the basket-ball, base-ball and tennis teams During his last year of college he was considered. one of the best basket-ball forwards in the middle west. After graduating from Hiram College, he entered the Chicago Training school from which he was graduated in three years. Later he coached athletics at Hiram and had charge of the athletic workin the Public schools at Cleveland, Ohio, from which work he came to us. 4 During the three years that Mr. Brown has been at Bradley he has had marked success. He has actively coached basket-ball, base-ball and track, giving Bradley three championship teams. In l9ll Bradley won the base-ball, in 1912 the track, and in l9l3 the basket-ball i championship of the Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association. All these events have been in competition with schools that have four year courses while Bradley has but two College years. For the past three years he has been elected President of the lnter-Collegiate Athletic Association and he is also Presi- dent of the Physical Education Association of Central Illinois. In the gymnasium Mr. Brown has established a system that is unsurpassable. The entire school of fellows take part in his classes which are made especially interesting for each one. ln l9ll 94fZ, of the boys were actively engaged in some form of athletics and in l9l2 Mr. Brown succeeded in raising it to 98CZ,. Not too much can be said about the fine work that Mr. Brown has done for athletics at Bradley. By far the most important work accomplished has been the good effect that he has had on the characters of the fellows. He possesses that knack of showing the fellows the right way and the wrong way without directly crossing them. ln this way he governs with good will instead of fear. Thus he became the Bradley student's friend. Une Hiinflrecl Two M r -447n,:,,, 'Q Q ff? mi? , my we f ffigf'-Mf?f?iaaz1ff2 i 1 1 ,M V Q V , v. 3 , U ,I ...sl 1,11 :ni I 6 2 7' -A f,a, ag.-54,141 ff - 1 , , A, , i , , 4 aim ' , 1 Q S, ,f X J 7 .iid , 4 , W A ,J f f, on '7 23' f V! 95 , ff . -.,,,.,. . -- QC. ,., ',, 4 l 5,339 TIT 15' ff z mf .'15'.,:f:.w.,-V. fy, ' .'-22:41:51-44 ,v f 2J'f ' , .aa ' 'fi ' 'di' ,. WL'- , fi, gl y,.r::.c par., 3' - fs-K' .ant f ,Q Z 2 ,. Q ' M . 2 -Na+. f 3 11gif:'f fl .,: vw A . 3. I ,, N ,sir ,. , 1 A f A, a , .W by rv w , 1 Vs? 4 '-aw V , W. 1:21, f . tis y 1 , fi. iq, 4 'ff V, Iii: a ff?-I ' 1- 'Lili' 'li ' , Q: fr ff . . . iq xr K :refs A 1? M - v 5, ' 'Q' ' if-.U ' ,3,3jQu - sf- V A ,M fl is , , 1 1 .4 ,Qi? i .a. x ffef, 42 Y-.:,21'f ' . , , 4. .,.:,,-,: 4. . A 4 .- fi :,,..qg,'.,f'-,A . :gi 4,1 'far '- if . fir? 'lfvd' v l !f 3'f'i - ' ' ', - 9 -f',':Y aw. - 'Y , -1 W ' '41, -1 1,1 j 1, - 3-' 1' , , -' 595, ,,,' g ,. , , , , f , A . -an-,z -1.1: 1-- ' I .5 . . f',.,f5'..1l 1 , L, Miss Robinson is one of the head liners when it comes to activities. Last year she succeeded in organizing a Girls' Athletic Association, and also taught dances for various events during the year. She took an active part in both of the bazaars given by the girls. Besides these she has taken care of the Girls' Gymnasium and Physical Training. This year and last, she was at the head of the May Festival. Miss Robinson is very jolly and full of fun, but she hasn't any too much love for the men. At least, that is what is generally understood, for she has been seen several times wearing a small pin with those fatal words, 'LVotes for Women printed on it. Among the new instructors who came to us last fall was a short, well built man. l-le came to assist Mr. Brown in the Physical Training Department, and has done a great many good things for the school. As coach of the track men he has led it to several victories. He is a good, all around athlete, and has shown the boys several new tricks both outdoors and indoors. Altho Mr. Munsey is hailed as a jolly little fellow, there is one Haw in him. He is somewhat of a woman hater. Now we all feel sorry for him, because there are some mighty nice girls in school just his size. One Hundred Three 59? Q ' .f ,5 5 4 W , , ,J .' ,',, 3 .-, l f f , - li? , L I 7, 'I 1',li:.i -M ' , , , f ,, 1 1 v , , , . Oh! Lord, he knows enough base-ball to manage the Giants. He played with Bradley for two years and then played a good deal of out-side base-ball. His case is another one of loyalty for his Alma Mater. He offered his services to the school, to undertake a task that would daunt the average man. He took material that did not look promising,-and see the result! Occasionally they turn loose and exhibit some of his old time form. One day a little Freshman, whose name was Willie, came out on the foot-ball field to watch the team practice. Now all young freshmen have the faculty of con- tinually placing themselves in the way, and Willie was no exception. In this way he learnt how mass-plays were best blocked.lWillie grew, and they started calling him Bill, for he was playing foot-hall, and startling the natives with his knowledge of mass plays and end runs. But after years of fame, Bill left school. Still his fame lived, and when he returned to coach foot-ball, no wonder we knew there would be some team. With due credit to the squad, he made the team what it was. Une I-Iimdfed Four , l F93 DATE Oct. I2 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Nov. Z Nov. 9 Nov. I6 Nov. 23 W e CAPTAIN srsso N Ends-BUEHREN. TRIEBLE, COLLINS, YEAC-ER, HANNA. Tackles-HERRON, RITTER, MAKUTCHAN, TRIEBLE. C-uards-REESER. C-OODFELLOW, CLARKE, MOORE, BREMER. Centers-ANDERSON. SCHLATTER, COFFEY. Quarterback-L. TEFFT. Halfbacks-SISSON, l. TEFFT. BUNN. Fullback-ALLEN. Schedule SCHOOLS AND SCORE PLACE Bradley .,.,,. , , .26 St. Albans, . . Peoria Bradley ..,. Lincoln ,.... . Lincoln Bradley ..... Normal ,.,.. Peoria Bradley ,.,., lllinois ..,,., Peoria Bradley ,,.., Slaurtlefl ,.,..,., Alton Bradley ,,., Lombard A , A , , Clalesburg Bradley ,,,..,. ,..,. W illiam and Vashti Peoria Totals ......., Totals .,... One Hundred Five F5 , .. 9,543 -'93-f21','2-a,,:-.. 7 .,' rf ' 15-,ha -vfz' .'1.?:-',zf6-'Jn , ', -fj5iQ'-. , , '. +,, , 'q456'ff'2 12 ' 5 ' ' 'ffm . - , .- - A .f' NW. 7. -. ,, 'i'f-2'-Z'-ri , .5 -,pb 35 f- J-L , ' .. if f 4' Y ., ,7 , Qs? in -fqjqliz 3, 211, yt 5 6 ,0 -.-,,-,Z UN MC- V- 5 , --f, --, - '-1 -6' ,J gg- , -L., j 2'l1:L-.WS-,-'- -1'- ' ' - -, . , , 'f - -' - w f - - - , ' .' f -- . ' , ., V - - - 5, f' - , --9 ', 5- ,, , -f x - - .-9' '- -sf 5. -'---H - in -3-1-f 1 1 1- - . 4 - - -1: Z'-1 -Q, J -,H 4 . A .. ' - . - 9 H Q mb - -V ig: 4- -M 'E .. ,. -V , '- - ff - -' .,,. V 1 - -' 5 - W- - - 'Wa ,--,my-,Wzf',. .V ---W' V-'I-'Q -1-ww -f . W,w --'--:av M,5cJ5'H.-'f ':- '- ,f-rw -1-.:m c-4-paw-'T'fffZ42,,, W3fW--z:,-:---- -- ,ifxffyf-J ,. A L., i4 '1'-PW ,K - - - - VV! 11,3 W 2- ,ZZ ,h . -5 25,31 ...fc-Q2 4 ,ji -..4f.,. wg --1 'izmgm ,if -3,,,.4,f ,f--yn 4 1 1, iw- g ig- . -:f- ,,-, ,1,m4- f ar fr-2 -.Lua-an-'Q' awe? QW?-rw-3-f www- -, f, ., v f,:-:1-mm,---w.,ff- 4 ,, . -.-f-' Ap .1 'FL f' -in ' , ' ' V, 0 - .- -f:-- Q 'Ltr-1 Af 75-cf -' '- fm 5 A -- f ,, . -, , 1- Www ' M Mdffij A..,....-,.L,..G.m- A ,m,f,.,..42mfa.z ...Wm-.,...u.,-.,.z2.ff,.- vw-'f1f,.f45'xMLi1zn:.vf--x..ff-6-4----wi Q-A.. . L ,. ,, .- ,-,.,,l,,.,.,,,,.,,.k-,,...,,, , I One Hundred Six FOOTBALL With last fall's foot ball team now only of historical interest we can all look back and recall that it was an especially good bunch and in consequence Bradley had a cor- respondingly good season. Not that Bradley wrought havoc with any of the teams who were picked to be of championship material, but that we had a team who played with the spirit at all times, which is at present, we hope, in the make up in all Brad- ley men. Less than half of the team was composed of college men, the remainder being boys of high school age. It was not until after the first month of school and after the St. Alban's game that it was realized that the Bradley team would have to get to work. It is true, the St. Albans game was an easy victory for Bradley but the team together with Coach Bennett knew that this school was not a fair sample of the teams that would be met during the season. Hence, for the remainder of the season the schedule for each night was simply work. All the men responded and from then on Bradley had a team that could have outplayed any former Bradley team which was com- posed of like material. lt would be a mistake to go over the foot ball season without even mentioning the Lincoln game for it was in this one that the fellows showed all the fine manly qualities that are desirable in a school team of any kind. The game was a good one, it is true, and although Bradley was the loser, it will be remembered that Lincoln College had a real man sized team. The team played hard from beginning to end and if ever a game would be material to cause a fan to outdo himself in singing a team's praise, then that game would be it. It was in this game, the, second of the season, that Captain Sisson was injured to such an extent that foot ball was not for him until much later in the season. The Normal game was the only one on the schedule that was played with Brad- ley not at her best, but as the results showed a no-score game, no one except the players themselves blamed anybody, for they thought, one and all, that Bradley should have won the contest. The remainder of the games in reality all belonged to Bradley with the exception of course of the last. The Shurtleff game never was finished and any amount of talking can never convince the team that it was not theirs, although it ended with Shurtleff in the lead. The last game of the year, with William and Vashti, was merely a fight between veterans and comparatively new men, and when the former team started in to play as they could, Bradley could only interfere as much as possible with the playing which was beating them as they had never been beaten before. During the first part of the game our team managed to hold their own. After the first half, the work began to tell on the men and then the visitors put in their good licks. So ended a season that marked, we are told, the beginning of real Bradley spirit. ln the last game of the year the rooters made more noise with Ticknor's and Juil- lerat's coaxing than had been heard for some time at Bradley. This aforesaid spirit outlived the short space of time between the foot ball and basket ball seasons, and lasted all through the latter. It can not be definitely stated whether it was the excellency of the foot ball team that brought about this reorganization of feeling, or that it was just time for a change. We would much prefer that it could be laid to the first reason. Une Hundred Seven One Hundred Eight 3 One Hundred Nine One Hundred Ten BASKET BALL When one mentions basketball it has a strange effect on Bradleyites, and it is doubtful whether the same results would be apparent on a Wesleyan man. There is little to be said that has not been said over and over again. It makes little differ- ence to a Bradley man, now that it is over, whether our team won a single game previous to the tournament or not. It only is known that Bradley is the holder of the Inter-Collegiate Basketball Championship. The basketball season started out with Bradley's chances for the title looking very bright, but after a few games they sadly dimmed. No one knows now, or cares, why this was true as it soon passed away and Bradley was feared by all of the ath- letes who aspired to the high places in the Association. Bradley was on one occasion picked for a possible third place but this was rather premature although it showed that the school in the town where the picker came from was at least recognizing Bradley as a strong team. When the time came for the drawings for the tournament games, Bradley was on a par with Hedding in that both drew the best places on the schedule. Bradley and Hedding were compelled to win only three games in order to win the champion- ship, but these teams were to meet in their second game of the three. Bradley's game was with the Eastern Illinois Normal, a new team in the Association and one which is not considered an especially strong one. This game was perhaps the easiest that Bradley played during the season and did not tax the players' strength or ability to any great extent. The whole team took things easy in order to be right when the clash with Hedding came. I-ledding had already defeated Bradley twice during the season and if any doubts were entertained as to Bradley as champions, it is fair to say that the coming l-ledding game gave rise to them. The first half of the game showed that I-ledding was completely outclassed and that it would be hard for them to overtake the lead that Bradley had gained during that period of the game. Some of our men were taken out and the game went on with the substitutes in their places. Hedding made a good effort but flatly failed to win. The championship game between Wesleyan and Bradley has been played over so many times by enthusiastic Bradley men that it nearly fails to have the desired effect on the audience. The English teachers claim that they still dream of wild applauses and deathly silences after going over themes. However, we will always remember how Biddy Gray won the game and the championship by taking advantage of a free throw, nor will the playing of the All State Center, Herron, ever be for- One Hundred Thirteen gotten, for we can still see him playing his hardest against that real basketball man, Woolrab, center of the Wesleyan five. Stephenson, Otto and Collins can no more be forgotten than the others for it was they who made it possible for Bradley to be what they are to-day in basketball. Not every one knows why Captain ulcku Shaw did not play the entire Wesleyan game. Before the final game Mr. Brown decided that what the Bradley team needed to watch Eliot, was a man who could stick. Ick has never played that style of game and consequently lVlr. Brown said that he was in favor of playing Collins at that place. Shaw was captain and in a position where he could have insisted on playing but he did not play and in so doing he gave up one of the greatest things ofthe year. Captain Shaw did not play through the entire championship game simply because he saw that Bradley's chances would be better with Cam in his place. TOURNAMENT GAMES Bradley . .,,.., 39 Eastern lllinois Normal , . , . 8 l Bradley , . ,. 24 l-ledding College. ..,,, . , . . . I5 CHAMPIONSHIP C-AME Bradley. . , ,,,,, I8 lllinois Wesleyan, , . . , I7 Une Hundred Fourteen Basket Ball League Champions This year's basketball league was less hard to settle than during any previous years, although enthusiasm ran just as high as ever. The teams who were picked to win in each of the divisions invariably were those who finished in the lead. Hanna and Lidle led in their division until the last of the schedule and then Red's team easily out-stripped their opponents. Allen and Stecker were at the top in the B. division and Allen seemed to be the favorite but Stecker sprung a surprise and de- feated Allen twice. ln the championship games Lidle defeated Stecker with seeming ease. ln the series of three games, the first resulted in a I7 to I2 game, the second with the score favoring Stecker, and the third and last went to Lidle. The teams that played for the championship were lined up as follows: MCDOUGAL ,.,.. s.a. f . .,.. ......i s CHAAD MCCLINTICK ,,l,a ,, s f. , ,, ,s,..,a.s. CONNER HEINZMAN ..,r4 C, .. as,,, SHEPARDSON LUTHY ,...., l,l,. g . .,,, , ,,l.a, SPERRY LIDLE ..,,. l, or .l g. .,aia, slsl S TECKER One Hundred Fifteen 4 I i 1 1 w 1 1 i I , . 5 f I 6 : I n f WVQPIWQRQ ga rib cwffegiif ,V gl' ff MW' M . X .1 iff' 1 3 XY f ff , ws ff A x is.: One H und red Sixteen R X CAPTAIN SISSON Bradley Track Team BRYANT CRANER BUEHREN CREVES CLARK HANES CULLINCS HEINZMAN DUREY H. VIACQUIN GORDON W. JACQUIN GRAHAM College Track Schedule DATE MEET Sept. 28 Nat. lmp. and Vehicle Fair. ., ,,,,, Bradley , , . jan. 31 Dual with Wesleyan .,......, May I0 Dual with William and Vashti May I7 Dual with Wesleyan ....,.,., May 24 lnter-Collegiate , , 7 , .... Bradley .... . ., , ,.... Bradley,.,. ... .Wesleyan ,, Nlillikin .,,. .....Wesleyan. .. Bradley ,,..,. ,,,, One Hundred Seventeen LANE IVIAKUTCHAN NIXON SISSON SNYDER WOODWARD SCORES I9 Peoria, Etc . , 64 Wesleyan. . . , . 69 William and Vashti 63 Bradley, . .,.., . , 29 27 l-3 24 5-6 4, e ,.,, sf' 3 wav-W, Viae, eee-4 7 .fm Mxsawm W, 2, f 'i , I 1 1,5 2 , J, yi? in ' f:.QZBW'L ' ' 5 5 , :N 1 3, 2, One Hundred Eighteen 6' A 1 'f1'www....,,,,., One Hundred Nineteen Bradley Track Bradley has always been a sort of winter resort for good track athletes and this year is no exception for we have in our midst some of the fastest men in any of the colleges in this part of the state. Captain Sisson is on a par with Heyl, of Wesleyan who makes that l00 yard dash in I0 seconds and our long distance runners and mid- dle men rank right along with him. This season has been fairly successful for Brad- ley in that the most of the meets were won by her although the most important was dropped to Millikin because of several misfortunes which befell the team. The meet with Wesleyan which was held during the winter in the gym. was won with little difficulty as was the dual with William and Vashti. This latter meet was won without the assistance of Capt. Sisson for it was in this meet that he re- ceived the injuries that have kept him out of track meets all this spring. The dual with Wesleyan held a week before the C-reat Intercollegiate was lost for the reason that Sisson was not able to run. When Mr. Brown began to stir up things for the Inter-Collegiate he got men to work who were capable of doing things and the meet held at Bradley this spring seems to be only the first of many which will certainly be held annually on the Bradley Campus. The Association of Commerce took part of the meet in their hands and advertised it and talked it up until the whole town talked track. On the day of the meet the people that thronged the bleachers numbered up over two thousand and outnumbered any crowd that had ever been assembled on the field at any one time in the history of the school. The new bleachers were most fittingly broken in and it is only a question of time when Bradley will have such a crowd witnessing all the contests that are held in the city. It is no more than right that the citizens should support one ofthe things that make Peoria what it is. The meet was run off in the best form and every one was satisfied with the show- ings made by the contesting athletes. While Bradley did not come out on top yet it was felt by the whole school that it was a great deal of credit to have the biggest meet ever held by the Athletic Association, held under the auspices of Bradley. Several of the records were broken during the day and all of the events were fast. Had it not been for the injury from which Captain Sisson suffered then all the Bradley students feel sure that Bradley would have taken the meet. Une ll1ll14'lI't'f,T Twenty Q M f .. ' ' ww rv. , ,. . fw,.,f, .A :- J 5 , ,w.,mJ,,wI.9:. f..,..p:-kai: V :Maas eMm:w:Mv-wmvwfms,-v.w : I ,Wm 1 ,.,, , : L. ..' , A ,.,u. 41 ' , .Wm gm? Une Hundred Twenty-one - R mil 7 22 579 ' ' ,yi ' V f- wg , H ,5 if ffw fig -km . 5? , iy 7'fff 5 N, V , - . .. I ,,j '7'4j' Ls 422121 7 1: 1 1'-52 filiff ff'- , if f 5 , : M H .fPgg' wf.g xr cgf f a, 'j.zf:2g,,, .--1 .4361-Q-7 4 -4- ,4-1 ,,.,., I V fa 1 ..,D,., , ., , -1 ,. if .fqzwmx Lv.. 5 535 ,L ,zj LU V 3p ,- ,rn 4 Q I , , L gr 515.1 VWM l aw . A 1 - - A - f Q -v :iw -..f-f--- 1-.c'f.w '2K , ', ,A,W,,, ff .. ,. V, ,q,,,d s ,, h , Ilvz 7 V, .V gfj ..,11: ,, , . A,,,,.,V, !,i,,C.f ' U . HJ .'-, N il W wg , , f 1 f , 4 pg, , , 5 my an vwu , 1 ,. .., .f. , .mlff ,Q 0 p Q rw 1' V1 J' dw, 4,fw2Zj1f:1fw . U f . , 'buf 1' .t.w.2 j 'P' 'Maw .A 4 ' 2 Zbza ' f,.,.fM'WmY5'4ef:f4 2. Q L 1 1 1 ' gvff, 110 4, ,Vvfif f .W : ww f 14, Umm Humlred Twenty-two Academy Track .' l if ,.,, ' I Vvc' A i Sch edule MEET SCORES March I5 lndoor Greater Peoria ,,.. Bradley.. 50 l-2 Manual High ....., 43 April I9 lnter-Scholastic . . , ,... Bradley. . .22 Eureka . . . . . . . . 15 May 3 Greater Peoria. ..r., Peoria High Schoolkwinnerf CAPTAIN MAKUTCHAN The Academy track team of this year ranked well in the high school teams of the state and had it not been for several misfortunes would have finished this year with a list only of won meets. The lnterscholastic Track Meet was won by Bradley with little trouble. The Indoor Greater Peoria was even more easy but the outdoor resulted in the Bradley team going down to defeat at the hands of Peoria High School. It is not sportsmanlike to make excuses after a defeat. but we are all sure that had Bryant been able to run in this meet the Academy would have closed an especially good track season. Bryant was missed in all the events that he usually runs and a few more points for Bradley would have pulled her out of a deep hole. Coach Munsey and Captain Makutchan did much to make the team what it is, although we can not say too much for the men who make up the team. They all were fighters and when defeat came they took it like men. One Hundred Twenty-tliree 16 l'ILll'll.i1'G11 'lxwcxlty-fo f. ' One Hundred Twenty-Eve JZ One Hundred Twenty-six IIIAS MIQI DATE April 5 April I I April I8 April 25 April 26 May I May 2 May 3 May I0 May I7 May 30 May 3I June I june I4 Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley .,.,.. vf'1 'x U' ' ' I S. ,LQ ,,J jf YJ, -.' ' I ' led 1. -- ' is ,,,:L.Ag2s i 'HL ,, s I :J .-- . 'fu Q L ,Q- tw M 501.1 3 - iiyl Y , 5 . ll I A ill A Q 4 , ' . '- y , .. it I ff A w ' I 55 M5 ,A V 1 I 2 I '- ' .eliiiwi .X , 5- Zi H I ,ab l 1119 N 1 4 9 V, 13. lf li- I 'IE N23 I -v 1 ' ,V if 1 I .. ,Ph M ,k g I qqgfgl az .M , . A, , CAPTAIN MULFORD Schedule SCHOOLS AND scomz I Normallcancelledl .,... I Millikinlcancelledj ..... . . Eurekalcancelledj ..... , I2 , , . , Normallcancelledf . . . . . . , Wesleyankcancelledj 0 lVlill1kin,. ,..,.. .,. ,. , . . .II Illinois College , , I , , I8 Illinois College, . .. I-ledding ,,.....,,,.i,.. . , . I5 ' , . , , I-leddingkcancelledf William and Vashti Eureka ...... ,... Bradley Alumni, . I One Hundred Twenty-seven Wesleyan, I .,,,,,... . . PLACE Bradley Bradley Eureka Bradley Normal Bloomington Decatur jacksonville Bradley Bradley Abingdon Aledo Eureka Bradley ' ,,,. 1 1 I - S. . Vi A 1 - V511-QVQA, 4 ' .SV-1: ,r-,...v . A 3 -.A - V :V. -:gif V'-ffvfif' ' '.:'i3:V:2aV'.1 '1 2:L:g ns.-1.VZ -M Q. . u jgfl 1-3 -1 15 3 . V1 ' lt I'- ' 5 . vs V V' 4f: '5f3- -, A AA 2. 3 2 1545 55.9 'F Tiff- V A ' V V -V . .M A.. ,,.ysV5,3w-593,1 - 515.-. . i' 19237253.12-g :' ,A , 135 .- ' f'?IQ,'w ... fi -- V' M'.,z2V?Qw:,-Q.-ff -fgw ,i ?2,,wa',vgV. W. : ..:f.2,.. ,.VV., -V +V? 'V fl : V. 4 Qifffiiiffm I fe.-' z-2-:':w '7 4' :'2,VV. :gV E:': . ' V .. I wg...-...A. AA ff' : f5 '::5S'E:ZE:V:1.1'2:-1' 5 ' ':f1 , - , ' '. 5.1 f - ' 'A . . fVf er: 1.124 -. .-:-:'.-.1.5-:Qs-s'---1-1,-.2fis'f eq, - 'V 'V-V- , S '1 . -1:1-'V':,i-V.'?v4,4 ,,,- ..3sZ: .e:.e::. aQS-'iv-'4'A':x4 . - A ' :VV5f Vff ' ,V N.. - '?.,:-.. . -ef 'V-' 1-V:49f4T '.' 2 i1 .E:'3 f:f? 7 N' .-1 ' Q-mfg 'M A. :f .,-. . .V-.Q-:QAA,Wmi?.+.,a,.a:-.cw-r:z'f-.lfa-'--:'' mf, V' Vj,': ,: . 1Z?fsE:i2Ef- .f.f'f-KQV. ,-.+- . T 4 -42+-.Q-' .. ' 1a:..'z.m.,q,.V:,0,f:l' sSeQ'2ZfWViV,. Z C-'HM'-YQ.: V' 'f '- IW 5' ','f'-iff? 2:13534f,:5'-1323:-lI51'f2. V4 ,. -022 ' S' if? .1 ' - , safe 1- fv f . - .f A - V 4 ,, - .' - - 4 A , -, A- .V . . ., A, ' 5.'1V':-ng. -if-.12:52.V1:.:'5?Hf5iVE.I--.2Vf:::.:z:zI V'-V IV5?-':2i'-?1-'f::.V.: '- .V -if -' .. Ziff .V I - . V' V, n-W, -V V. ' . --'-' - :f'V2:w,-My ,,,:' V?' V '- --V V - ' ' ' '13-' V -M' 'f' ffi?f' .- 'ff .. .A A ,fx at . fs,-7 Ag. V-EV 'f A ,fggnayx A A -ai, j5..gy,-QW-',-, fig 5' ,' -., - 3, I, -F:--1 c,.V' 1 . .4 ' D.. ' '5 'f- ., :,' .fig ' -- ' V -- : . ag' ' A, ., I-A, A I if ' L 3 . -, ' - ' . ' -V ' z' 2.1.02-f..-1 ' nz - 4 ? ' .Hu 11:4-' - 1 -- 5 Jf2.'V2:', - .., 's41',V-an-ze:-411' V V Q V fry. 12-kV:'7? 1i V ' V' :f.::5s .f'sV5Z. Zia- fdft. X ' '-'JI f-I yi .Vw V - . A V., ' 3 - ' W -V 1 ' 'V' 'P 'VM ' 5g31E.V-V..'-.'i-Ififf-A.f3r2L':V-zzkel'-f-2? ' , - . . ., 22- .f'Vf ,.V1 . - ' 'V X 'Wu ' 2. 7 , I ' -f ,,-f.., , 'V -, V. wry' 4123.11 .'+.:1V- ':. ':': - . V '-N.. ?'Q: iz? ff 2 '211,,3fTE:I:i w.y'P ' . '.152L2Vv. .f,.V:,1f, ' M4 -- W 1 1 ' gz,2i1Vf ' ' 1 'wffxf-' 'f2. f f4'eegsj-if -asV-QV- .:i,' H' ' V W 152 -V -V . A . 494911 3391:-,gg.g.,.g.152.-5-g...2591-A:'.:., V 'f 1 ., 1 ' 5 , 1 gf. A ,. N ,g , ig-VVQi.A,V :g 'f.. , JV f:?,1L -'f ax .f...'..j4G.,13'?ff-'H' -:sg f .,.7:..:2g:g.,,1?i I-.A5gl,A,5. V ff! V. V .42 -592-54 , Vii HW, ,'j.v.vgVV.gfg .v,, .5-.: Vz.::-T5-- ?2?-'f' ,,,,,.6 MM, - V Zia , 'if-.hifi - , ,W .A .A ,W . 26.41. ,4- One I-I1.1nd1'ed Twenty-eight ag f --Z1 11--wff---'----- - il- One Huwrlred Twemy-nir1e Baseball The Bradley baseball team has shown up so well thus far this season that we feel safe to say that they will give a good account of themselves for the rest of the year. The team is composed of more experienced men than ever before and their playing has consequently been of the best. There has only been one game lost and that with Nlillikin on the Millikin diamond. The first game with that school was cancelled on account of bad weather. The case of wet diamonds made it necessary for many of the games to be cancelled and for this reason it is hard to tell just where Bradley stands in comparison with the other schools of the conference. Herron has shown himself to be a real find in the way of a baseball pitcher as well as in the other branches of athletics. ln none of the games that he has pitched has Bradley come out on the short end of the score. Captain Nlulford, Mahle, Stecker, Graham and Collier of last year's team have shown that none of their old pep has gone back on them and the new men are playing up to the example which they set. Blumenshine, the big first baseman is one of the most valuable men of the lot and l-lill comes right along with him. Allen, the back stop, is playing the game with a spirit that shows that Pete Lord is a good coach and still has the faculty of showing a man how to catch. Buehren, who is also mixed up in track has had little chance to show what is in him but by the end of the season he will be pitching the same ball that Rosy has pitched all through the year. As there remain only a few games to be played and Bradley is lined up well with the leaders, it looks as if Bradley would have another opportunity to win a champion- ship. Two in one year would certainly be a feather in Bradley's hat. ALLEN, Catcher HERRON and BUEHREN, Pitchers BLUMENSHINE, First base HILL and lVlAl'll.E, Second base lViULFORDQCaptainJ Short stop STECKER, Third base COLLIER and GRAHAM. Left field RISBERG, Center field MAHLE, Right Field Academy Baseball The baseball league which was formed last year and consists of the high schools of Peoria and Bradley Academy has never stirred up the enthusiasm at Bradley that it should and in consequence Bradley has never made much of a name for herself in this league. The fact that Bradley has a varsity makes the interest less when it comes to Academy teams, altho the high school students of the school are perfectly capable of making a good team and winning the championship. There seems little possibility of such a thing this year as Bradley has been beaten by most of the teams. The team has been improving from the first and by the end of the season should put up a good game of ball. Several of the College team players are members of this team and with these to build on, the team will make a good showing. Lidle and Graham have been doing the pitching for the team and the varsity catcher, Allen, is catching for them. The team has been doing fairly well in the field but the hitting is rather weak. Following is the line-up of the team: Allen, cg Lidle and Graham, pg Baer, lb: Cashin and Otto. Zbg Collier, 3b: Salzenstein, ss: Berg, r. f.: Risberg, c. f.: Woodward, l. f. Une H iiii dred Thirty W' IK ,'! 6 ,. One Hundred Thirty-one Tennis Tennis for this year was rather late in starting, due to the weather during the early part of what is generally the tennis season, and the fact that the courts were in an unusually bad condition. George Ditewig was named as Manager and has shown himself to be a perfectly able man for the position. It was only the work of Mr. Brown and George that put the courts in shape as soon as they were and it took the combined efforts of the two to rush it through successfully. ' The five new courts had been so mutilated by last fall's rains and the spring thaws that new clay had to be hauled and spread on them, and now they have the name of being among the best in the state. The work of doing this took several weeks and the Inter-School tournaments had to be postponed. When at last they were completed it was so late that, from the results of the lnter-School tournament, the n.en to represent Bradley in the lnter-Collegiate could not be named. However, Wir. Brown and George Ditewig selected Mulford, the last year's winner, to play for Bradley in the singles. Lidle and Woodward seemed to make the best team that had shown up, as they had defeated any two men in the school, and Mr. Brown and Mr. Bikle were entered for the faculty doubles. Of course F. C. Brown took care of the faculty singles and was expected to win them although Professor Risley of Millikin was expected to give him a hard run. ln the Inter-Collegiate Tennis tournament, which was held at Bradley, Satur- day, May 24, Mr. Brown showed that he was still able to defeat any faculty member in the Athletic Association, and he and Mr. Bikle took the faculty doubles. Shorty Mulford was not able to defeat Long of Millikin for the championship of the student singles and Woodward and Lidle lost their first game in the doubles. In this way the tennis honors of the conference were divided up, Bradley taking the faculty events and Millikin, the student. Mr. Brown has for four years been able to hold the championship for the faculty singles, and although this year's was the hardest fight yet, there is no doubt but that he will be able to hold it for some time to come. Wesleyan was easy prey for Mr. Brown and he simply got warmed up for the contest of the day. The first set of the three went for Mr. Brown and Bradley, the second was won by Millikin and the third by F. C. by the score of 6- 2. It was in the last set that Mr. Brown showed the spectators some tennis and Mr. Risley could only grin and see his hopes for the championship go glimmering. The doubles were shorter than any of the other events in that only Bradley and Millikin were entered. Mr. Brown and Mr. Bikle after losing the first set came back and won the second and third, incidently the championship. Woodward and Lidle were not so fortunate in their event and they were compelled to play two teams in order to win. The first series, that with Millikin, turned out bad for the youngsters and they had no chance to compete in the final games. Millikin won by defeating Lincoln College men who had run ahead in their division. Charles Mulford lost to Long of Millikin in the student singles after having put both Hedding and Illinois College out of the running. Long proved a fast man and the best Mulford could do was not good enough, for the Millikin man took all three sets of games. The lnter-School tournament games are to be finished as soon as possible and it is probable that either Mulford or Lidle will be the winner. Une ll11T1'll'E'1'l 'liliirtyatwo RAY MAPLE WILLIAM ALLEN THOMAS IRELAND WILLIAM ALLEN CHRIS COLLIER ANDREW STECRER CHARLES MERRILL WILLIAM SISSON SIDNEY CULLINCS FORREST SWANSON SIDNEY CLLLINCS ALFRED DUREY WALTER CIRAY WALTER STEPHENSON CHARLES MULFORD WILLIAM ALLEN ERNEST HERRON JOHN RITTER IVAN TEFFT IVAN TEFFT CHARLES MERRILL WILLIAM ALLEN LIONEL TEFFT Winners of the Baseball I 9 I Z ANDREW STECRER ARTHUR MAHLE ARTHUR GRAHAM CHARLES MLILFORD I 9 I 3 ERNEST HERRON NEWTON HILL ARTHUR MAHLE Track I 9 I Z ROSS C-EEVES EDWARD EERC. HOWELL SNYDER LYNN MACKEMER 1 9 1 3 RICHARD CRANER JAMES LANE Basket Ball I9 I Z- I 9 I 3 GORDON OTTO CLIO SHAW Tennis 1 9 1 2 Foot Ball I 9 I 2 HENRY BUEHREN ROBERT MOORE WILLIAM SISSON JAMES BUNN Wlnners of Pms CHARLES MULFORD ERNEST HERRON CAMPBELL COLLINS WALTER GRAY Une IIllIItIl'C'I'I Tluirty-tII1'Ce CHARLES SCRANTON LIONEL TEFFT IVAN TEFFT ELMER BLLEMENSHINE CHARLES MULFORD RICHARD GRANER CEORCIE BARRETT CLYDE MAKUTCHAN CLYDE MAKUTCHAN ERNEST HERRON LAWRENCE MAY fIVIanager'S BD MAYO COSS CAMPBELL COLLINS WILLIAM REESER LIONEL TEFFT EDWARD ANDERSON HOWELL SNYDER WALTER STEPHENSON CLYDE MAKUTCHAN CLIO SHAW Girls' Athletic Association MARION WILDE . . . . President RUTH GORDON . . Secretary-Treasurer Board Lower Academy, Dorothy Mackemer: Higher Academy, Laura johnson: College Ruth Mercer. The second year of the Girls' Athletic Association passed successfully. The Christmas Bazaar given in December differed in many ways from the average, as it was a great success-about sixty-three dollars being realized and divided with the Bradley Y. W. C. A. Imogene Ebaugh, Laura johnson, Dorothy Mackemer, Majel Reeves, and Edith Potter had charge of the several class booths. Costume dancing, appropriate to the season, added to the enjoyment of the evening and helped in crowding the gym with eager Christmas shoppers. The profits in place of being given to the far away heathen, remained in the treasury to make the Bradley girls happy both by adding to the equipment for their outdoor sports, and to pay for their occasional frolics. These good times added much to the school spirit among the girls for which there has always been a need. A committee with Helen Hadfield acting as chairman, and representatives from each class had charge of these social activities. ln October there was an opening party in the Social Hall, in February an enjoyable sleigh ride for the lst and 2nd year mem- bers, and in March Miss Wilde presented the honors given by the G. A. A. to the class and members winning recognition in the gymnastic demonstration, and for May, plans are made for either an indoor party or picnic. The inter-class basket-ball league games were played under the supervision of the association. B's are to be awarded to the members of the team that wins the championship. Basket Ball Teams First year-Ulla Graner, Capt., Marion Mackemer, Ethel Kinross, Eva Cowser, Marguerite Pinkerton, Myrtle Hagan. Second year-june Kellar, Capt., Katherine Roberts, Sivilla Garber, Grace Gordon, Josephine Miles, Mary Clark, Mary Misner and Elizabeth Siegel. Third year-Marion Wilde, Capt., Dorothy Beecher, Marguerite Evans, Mary Knapp, Cora Gordon, Harriett McCormick, Helen Conway. Fourth year-Minnette Fritts, Capt., Elsie McCluggage, Jessie Mitchell, Mar- jory Blackmon, Ruth Gordon. CollegeARuth Mercer, Capt., Kate Martin, Myrtle Nolan, Irene Goebbels, Mary Booth, Lady Taliaferro, Marie Kupper. D. E.-Margaret Hower, Capt., Nette Fultz, Grace Heckman, Coba Slobe, Honor Murphy, Snow Frost. Une l'limrli'eml 'liliirty-futii' One Hundred Thirty-five ,- Une Hunflrerl Thirty-Qix ,131 Une Hundred Thirty-seven 4 4 42 W -1 S 4 One Hundred Thirty-eight LLEGIATE TRACK MEET CO E INTER TH OF E VIEW EY BIRD'S fN I I PART VII LITERATURE O 2 Q H1111-l1'w.l Fm !'i!'Rl!S? Q?'i'4'U3WQ? Q' 4 . 'Q QSQE 9 !i1jS21n 1' 5. ll C - 10, 1. fl flb' 43 f 2 Wifi 4 . Ll- ' ' A I 1 I lj' v, - ' ' ,f, - Q' -es' x ' L, 52,4 g 'I' ' gig? ' ,M QD ' ', Q. ff nl' Of . J nf ...S U , A .' 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Here l am in Peoria: have a speaking acquaintance with two people: the motorman- oh, he merely saved me from drowning by advising that l ride on around the loop awhatever that is-instead of getting off as l would have done when he called Uni- versity and wading clear over to the other side of Main Street in this rain, and Miss Lucretia Mehitable Snowden in whose front hall my umbrella is dripping and in whose best east room where the sun wakes one up in time to get down to break- fast at 7, l have at last landed. Well if l expect to get down to breakfast at 7 l simply must stop recording my present seemingly unhappy fate. Sept. I7. l-lave registered. And all l have to show for answering all those questions is a little piece of yellow cardboard to be' presented at each class at the beginning of the quarter. The quarter begins tomorrow with chapel at 9. From the variety of classes l have from 8 until 4 l certainly seem to be taking everything from cooking and sewing to journalism. Oh, yes, my locker is in a dark corner of the third Hoor and the key they gave me for 50 cents won't unlock it. But such seem to be the joys of college life. Sept. IS. Colossal guns and miniature freight trains! A bargain sale at the I0 cent store isn't in it with the first day at Bradley Polytechnic! Everybody flut- tering around like chickens with their heads off! just imagine how bewildering it was to be constantly in some girl's way about the time she saw someone she hadn't seen for 3 months. Oh, the collisions that took place and the stories some genius could write from the excited bits of conversation. --and l know you must have had a wonderful time at camp! You fell in-and almost drowned? Oh, my dear, how lucky you are! But suppose he hadn't known how to swim!', or from a more sedate group- Well, l think it is perfectly absurd! And you know last year she couldn't cut an even slice of bread-and Elizabeth you remember up in cooking when she made a cake and forgot to put in the Hour! l wasnit the least bit lone- some-it was so much fun standing around corners watching the Toms and Dicks One Hundred Forty-two and I-Iarrys talking to their Janes and Marys and Helens, whom they hadn't seen since last june. There isn't much use writing clown so much about the things that have happened today, because I'm sure I'll never forget. Sept. I9. One couldn't exactly say that things were quiet and peaceful today, although there weren't quite so many exclamations, as, My,how fat you've become this summer-Oh, my dear, I didn't mean that, you're just plumper than you were before you went away. I feel like a head of cabbage that has been in the store window several days-sort of pushed-about-and-not-knowing-what-is-to-happen-next kind of sensation. Went to school at 8 and have been hunting various rooms, signing up for books and finding tomorrow's assignments ever since. Talked some with other girls who are here for the first time and they didn't seem any happier than I am. Sept. 25. You poor, old Diary. From present indications I won't have a chance to write in you very often. Study, study, study! Went to English today and dis- covered I had studied the wrong lesson, started down the steps late to Chemistry, caught my heel andshmuff said: came up to my room and found Miss I..ucretia's cat, Tabitha reposing in my best hat, and as a climax to this day's tragedies I brought down Miss I..ucretia's wrath upon my well-meaning head by feeding her parrot crackers in the parlor! I despise parrots anyway and was just feeding the crazy thing to get on the good side of Miss Lucretia, but it seems that everything I do is entirely wrong! Wish I were home! Wish I had left this stack of books at school because I simply refuse to study a thing tonight! And I don't suppose that a single one of McCutcheon's or Robert Chambers' novels ever risked its life in this house of Browning's poetry, cats and parrots! Oh, gracious! I-low can I ever exist till next june! Sept. 26. More tragedy! I-Iad decided to get lunch over at school from now on. Went down stairs quite sedately at noon, wondering as I went why everyone rushed past me with such agonized expressions. Several of the most dignified in classes were quite out of breath as they ran down the hall. I wondered if it was sheer hunger that caused such distressed countenances and unusual haste. But alas! I'm on! And tomorrow I, too, shall join their ranks! The lunch room line ex- tended half way down the hall by the time I arrived and by half past twelve when I had come in sight of the empty baskets containing only a piece of paper with I-Iam Sandwichesn written thereon, I had completely overcome any slight hunger I may have had at IZ. But tomorrow, I'll be there before the soup is gone! Sept. 30. Now that I can remember which class comes next and where to go for it, I've had more time to notice my surroundings and fellow prisoners. I-Iave met some awfully nice girls-and today as I was coming to schoolgwell I haven't time to write about that now, but anyway they certainly were good looking. I like Bradley better now. Oct. 3. Oh horrors! A note from the Dean! I'm simply petrified! Too scared to go today! Will have to go tomorrow! What have I done anyway? Could she have seen me talking in chapel? Does she know I cut a class the other day? Oh, One Hundred Forty-th ree I wonder if she saw jane and me dancing yesterday on the 3rd floor! I've got to stop wondering and get some sleep. Oct. 4. If I'm not the craziest! Was it Caesar who crossed the bridge before he got to it?--I guess l'm mixed up on that, but anyway-after wandering around all morning trying to get up the nervefand then,when I did,all she wanted to know was if I liked my course and if I had a pleasant boarding place. Caesar's ghost! KNOW I know that is historically correctj! I was perfectly willing to be satisfied with most anything just at that moment-Chemistry, button-holes, parrots, cats, or even elephants! Oct. II. Oh, how I do love windy days! I never have liked them before-but today!-It happened on the way to 8 o'clock class! And lim so glad I took all those books home last night-even if I didn't look inside of them-because if I hadn't had such a stack this morning, I wouldn't have dropped that note book full of loose papers. And if that dear old wind hadn't blown those papers out in the street I never would have known him-maybe. It all happened so romantically-just as they always do in books. I believe I'm going to be real crazy about Bradley! Sup- pose it's because the weather is getting cooler now. Oct. IZ. Oh, gracious! there's hardly room on this desk to write in a Diary because of books, books, books! Maybe I'll get so Ii like to study some day. I've begun to like so many things lately that I never thought possible-cats, Bradley, parrots, windy days, etc. And I've discovered that the row of girls I sit with in chapel always walk out with the boys in Mr. Farnsworth's row! Yesterday we went out together and again today, so I know it wasn't just accidental. Seems to me chapel is getting more interesting just lately. Maybe that's all imagination. Anyway I simply must study some now. Oct. 27. I rooted so much yesterday at the game that Mr. Farnsworth, I mean Jack, couldn't understand a word I said over the phone this afternoon. I could talk all right yesterday though and we had the best time at the game-and Bradley won too! I-Iope there will be another game soon. Oct. 3!. I've had the best time this afternoon! Matinees are always so much better when you cut school to go. Gracious, I hope nothing ever happens to me so that this Diary would be read by any of the faculty! And the leading man! Every girl in our crowd wants to go on the stage. I'm going to cut out all the pictures I can find of him. Donit suppose there are any magazines around this house but Care of Our Petsf' Practical Housekeeping or possibly The Embroidery Guide, but l'll find some with his picture somewhere. Oh! but he is so wonderful! Nov. 8. !l2Z30 a.m., guess it is Nov. 9 nowj I never have been so tired after a dance as I am after this one tonight. Almost wish I hadn't gone. Carl Mendel dances perfectly grand but I think that I went with him only because I thought I could get even with jack for waiting so long to ask me 'and then he didn't even men- tion the dance when I saw him and appeared on the scene tonight with Elizabeth Winston. Well I hope they had a perfectly hor- I mean a good time. I'm sure I didn't. LATER-Wonder if ,lack knew I was going with Carl Mendel and if that One Hundred Forty-four was the reason he didn't say anything about the dance to me and asked Elizabeth Winston instead. Of course, it doesrft matter to meg! just wondered.-Oh, I found the best picture of our matinee idol. I'm going to put it in the mirror where jack's used to be. Nov. IZ. That certainly was a horrid mean thing to do, but it just proves that Elizabeth Winston is just as I always thought she was. jane Anderson told me all about it. She said Elizabeth happened to get on the same car with ,jack the other day and proceeded to tell him all about how we girls were raving Cyes, thatis the very word jane said she used- raving J over that perfectly ordinary looking actor, Horace Allen. Perfectly ordinary looking - it's a good thing I didn't hear her say that. And to think jack Farnsworth believed all she told him. Good- ness knows what all she might have said! And of course she brought me into it in such a way that jack would think me perfectly silly and told it in that clever mean way of hers, so that he couldn't see through her'scheme. And I suppose by the time she had talked all the way around the loop that he considered her unusually sen- sible and interesting, and just asked her to go to the dance right then and there. I don't care if he did.-And l'm going to forget all about it and study the rest of the evening.-- --Oh, dear it's ll already and I have read this Chemistry over and over but I simply can't see a bit of sense to this valence of different elements. What do I care anyway how many atoms of calcium--Fiddle! Wonder if F. did have a good time at that dance. Oh, well, it's lots more fun to think about people one doesn't really know and wonder how they talk,-off of the stage of course.-Mr. Allen's picture looks nicer in the mirror than .jfs did. Nov. I9. I-Ie's married! After I hurried home at noon to see if I had any letters from our bunch at home all I found was a letter from Mary jordan telling all about how thrilled she was when she reached the station after the matinee that day and saw Horace Allen there evidently waiting for his train to leave. When I got that far in her letter I was sorry that I hadn't insisted on going to the train with her, but it was late when we left the theatre and she didn't want me to miss my dinner by going with her-however, I'm certainly glad I dicln't go now-for on the very next page after describing how grand he looked off the stage, she went on to say that she hoped I was prepared for the worst because just about 5 minutes before the train left, a taxi drove up and he rushed out to it and a real nice looking woman of about thirty got out and they went right through the station, not two feet from where Mary was standing, and got on the train. Mary said that finally she recovered sufficiently to realize she had about half a minute to get to the train and just imagine! --they had the drawing room in the very same car she was in! And to think it was because I happened to think he was handsome that jack took Elizabeth Winston to that dance! And I haven't spoken to jack since! Well, I don't care, he WAS hand- some! I never will put another picture in that mirror thoughMit's bad luck-just like breaking one. Nov. 26. Why doesn't the whole world come to an end anyway! Everything else terrible has happened lately! Today I received a notice to call at the office. Last time I went it was nothing alarming so I thought this would be something else like that, so I went just before going down to lunch. Oh that I had waited until Une Hunflred Forty-Eve afterwards! Horrors! I'm Hunking in two things! Of course I couldn't eat any lunch after that! And the girls said they had pineapple ice too! And oh dear, I must study industriously and show marked improvement if I expect to pass this quarter! Well, here goes! Suppose I can study if I have to! Dec. 2. Absolutely no time for a Diary. Theme in English, I4 experiments in Chemistry to write up, note book in Cooking to finish up and a pattern to draft! Saw jack today, but of course didn't stop to talk, but he--well no time for that. Guess it was all my imagination anyway. Study is my motto! Dec. 5. The girls all think I'm going crazy the way I study these days. I-Iaven't been anywhere for ages. Carl Mendel almost insists that I go to some of the good plays that are coming soon-but no more plays for yours truly! Anyway I don't much like Carl. Study every night until IZ! Am acquiring those studious looking dark circles under my eyes! I Dec. 9. Oh joy! l'm happy again-almost! Today I saw a crowd stand- ing around the notice rack or whatever you call the thing they stick notes on so I stopped to see what it was all about. Every few seconds some girl would emerge from the throng with the most distressed expression imaginable. I asked what it was and they told me 'Con' notices were out. Well, I couIdn't imagine what sort of bids they were that seemed to make every one so excited until they got one of them, so unhappy after they had! lt wasn't long before someone explained and there I was, positively afraid to look and see if there was one for me. And there wasn't! Now, I won't have to study any more this quarter. But I've become so accustomed to it that I will want to, just a little bit, sometimes. Dec. II. It certainly is the limit the way everything awful happens to one for a while then all of a sudden good things all come one's way in a bunch. Today I was late to chapel, the first time since and I agreed to disagree and of course I had to take the end seat and jack sits on the end just across the aisle, so naturally when we started out, both of us looked straight ahead without saying a word. Then without any particular reason at all both of us broke out laughing. That fixed things! We're friends again! And there's to be a dance Friday night, too. What'll I wear? Dec. I8. Perfectly magnolius time at the dance. Everything is glorious now. Going home for Christmas on Friday! This is a pretty good old world after all! Dec. I9. II:30 p. m. Going home tomorrow! ,lack left just a few minutes ago. Think l'll get a room some place else when I come back! Believe me! There wasn't any reason for that cranky old Miss Lucretia Mehitable Snowden to make such a racket starting the oatmeal for breakfast in the fireless cooker, and that cuckoo clock didn't have to be wound up at allgshe wound the thing up once before today. Furthermore she needn't have dropped her number fours on the floor upstairs. Suppose he HAS been here every evening this week. I guess I'm going away for two whole weeks tomorrow and then Miss Lucretia can have her parrots and cats and things all to herself because I wont bother her after Christmas. Une Ilunflrerl Forty-S1 jan. 7. lt's great to be back again. But oh, such a nice time as live had at home! Everyone was so lovely and it's so much fun to have people ask you all about college! And l had the grandest experience. It was at a house party. Gracious, but it was sudden! The world isn't so large after all, but that one occasionally and unexpectedly meets some friend known years ago but long since forgotten. l hadn't seen Bob Burton since the day before his family moved to South America. On that particular day our principal adventure was the difficulties we encountered while trying to stay hidden all afternoon after we had put the cat in a pan of fudge his big sister had placed on the porch to cool. It was great fun talking over old times. Both of us had forgotten the other but meeting so suddenly at the house party brought back to us memories of many thrilling stunts we had performed, no doubt with great discomfort to the neighborhood, when he was seven and l six. We tried everything from painting one of the neighbor's handsome white horses a brilliant green to soap- ing the street car tracks to make the wheels slide! I-le has come back to the U. S. to go to college and was spending Christmas at his old home. And to think our hostess hadn't the slightest idea that we had ever known each other. The unex- pected sure do happen! 1l like unexpected happenings, though! jan. 8. l was so excited about being back when l was recording facts yesterday that l quite forgot to write down that I like my new boarding place just dandy. There are 3 other girls here and no parrots to bother us either! Jan. !3. Yes, the thirteenth of the month is certainly an appropriate day to write in this poor old Diary about the latest tragedy. Everything is either all glorious and serene or else dead wrong! lt's a wonder l have any sense at all left the way l have to fly around doing forty 'leven things at once. And now for the tragedy! l didn't have time to talk to jack at noon,having a Chemistry note book to finish up, a paper to write and some food problems to work out in 30 minutes, so he just wrote a note asking me to go to a big basket ball game-well, and here entereth the villain! That Carl Mendel, also unable to find me around school wrote one too and mailed the thing so that l got it the same day. 2nd scene-Plot thickens! After studying until midnight I proceeded to write answers to the two notes, realizing that I might not see either of the boys the following day. Of course, l accepted jack's-or tried to-and-3rd scene-same act. Both answers were on the same kind of paper, folded in the same way and safely deposited in envelopes. lst scene-Act. 3. Enter -Howers,- Hoping you may enjoy wearing these at the game tonight, l am with best wishes, Car! Mendel. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! I had put ,Iack's note in Carl's en- velope and given jack the nice little cool note intended for Carl! No wonder jack looked perplexed when l smiled so profusely as we hurriedly passed each other in the hall on our way to classes. But what could I do after it had all gone and hap- pened. Tragedy continues-Scene l Qin C-ym.D Act 4-Enter-Mr. C. Mendel with an unhappy looking girl wearing a large bunch of roses. Of course l simply had to act like I was having a dandy time and the way I yelled every time a basket was made! Once when I was looking at who was sitting downstairs on one of the benches- and Elizabeth Winston WASN'T there-l heard a crowd near by yell so of course l yelled most sonorously and immediately felt rather queer when Car! One Hundred Forty-seven said most sarcastically, Oh, and so you have suddenly taken sides with the visitors! l-low discouraging for me to make such a mistake! And will l ever see jack where l can explain? jan. !7. l-laven't explained yet. Going to a class party tonight and maybe he will be there. jan. !8. l!:59 p.m. Oh, how l adore class parties! Startling statement and hard for most people to believe. But this affair was extremely informal. And there were about I0 fellows and 30 girls, just before time to go home each of the fellows drew three girls' names from a box! Sounds funny, doesn't it? l don't care if it does, because 'lack happened-I think it was just an accident-to draw my namef- with two others. The two others lived near the school so we very kindly took them home first! Then we walked quite slowlyfsince it was such a beautiful evening, and such a short walk! And now good bye dear old Diary, because l'm not going to write in you any more after tonight because ,lack said, among various other things during that lovely walk home, that he didn't believe in Diaries because if one keeps a real Diary one must write down unpleasant things that happen as well as the pleas- ant things, and that people are so much happier if they can forget the unpleasant things and therefore he thinks I will be lots happier if I don't keep a Diary, because then it will be easier to forget what l want to forget and there is no need of writing down the happy side of things because those one never forgets. l think that way too! Oh, it was a glorious evening and l'm so happy now and lim glad that l came to Bradley and l'm SO VERY glad that l'm taking DGMESTIC SCIENCE! eliate Martin, 'l4. One Huntlveiii Fi.wiy- 1 it EILLY I-ii Years ago I was happy, and in that is hidden many a story: stories which are in themselves too sacred for me to relate: stories that are buried in the past, let them remain so. And now since all those joys and pleasures are gone, I am only waiting to die, not die as you mortals die, for those of our species cannot do that, but we go on living ever and ever until something, I am unable to say just what, but some sizzling hot. deadly poison, murderous for you mortals to look upon from great dis- tances even, comes into our lives to put us in our last resting places. Then some of us escape, even as I have for all these years, but I never wanted to die until to-day, heretofore hope had kept me ever alert. Last night, however, something happened, which changed my whole attitude toward life, banished the hope, my mainstay since the fall of my happy days, hope that sometimes in my wanderings and pilgrimages I should find my lost brother living yet and we should again take up the happy days together, forget the long un- happy years of separation and go on just as we used to before he was carried from me by a cruel grain of dust. The strange proceedings of last night told me that could never be again, so now I want to die and join my brother Cilly in the world of spirits. I can do no more for him even though he thinks that I can use my living strength in avenging his cruel and merciless murder. Too long I have worried and pondered over the whereabouts of poor Cilly, where that grain of dust could have taken him, and so many sorrowing years of uncertainty have left me without the old vigor and strength I had when Cillyleft me, that I want tolive no longer now that I know where he is. I will give no account of my travels previous to this time but anyway I came to Bradley Institute, that's what the species man calls it, so will I. I-Iow I got there nobody cares and why should they for I am only one of the millions and millions of my kind anyway: so was Cilly, but Cilly was an extraordinary one of our kind and his experiences which I learned only last night are sufficient to make him a hero among us, even as the experiences of Teddy in the jungles made him a hero among men, and then Cilly was my brother and it behooves me with my promptings of fraternal instincts to eulogize my noted brother lest he be numbered as only an or- dinary one of the millionsg and so I must. Last night in the stillness of the midnight hour I was quietly resting on the immaculate surface of a desk in the murderous apartment that men call a laboratory at Bradley Institute. I had never considered it such a bad place before because One Hundred Forty-nine there was lots there to live upon and I was continually being transferred about the room by careless students and being lodged in some good place to grow. I know one man a little bigger than all the restiand they were enormous giantsj was always shouting around about their being careless in scattering stuff around and about letting us loose and so on, but they didn't seem to mind and I rather liked it. In fact, if such could be the case, it in a way lessened my troubles and worries over Cilly and that night as I lay there musing in the intense darkness, I began to feel a little of my old jubilancy returning and to feel just a little respectful toward man. Only that day a beautiful creature with curly hair and dimples had put a wire down in a whole bunch of us and I clung to it. It was such a relief to get out of that writhing mass of beings that I felt like shouting when she took the wire out and laid it on the table and I fell off out in the open again. I didn't shout though, because the biggest man was shouting something at her then about being careless and all I could do was to lie perfectly quiet lest he make her chase me down and put me back with that awful jam again and cover me up. No wonder then I was musing in such an unusual way for me and I had just about decided to remain there forever and ever, to forget Cilly, forget that he and I had ever been happy together when somewhere beneath me there came a faint rap- ping, a hollow sort of rapping so weird and yet so distinct I could not even suggest to myself that it was only my imagination. It rapped for only a short time and then a voice spokeg not a voice I had ever heard before and yet there was something about it that reminded me of Cilly. Uncanny doesn't begin to describe the feeling which crept over me as it gradually began to dawn upon me that the ghost of Cilly was speaking and I must listen. Listen, I certainly didg every bit of my protoplasm was alert to the agonized pleadings of my brother's ghost. Brother, brother, it was saying, go away from this trap of villianous and murderous conspiracy. Leave it at once and go out into the world where man lives and avenge me, take revenge on all mankind for the malicious crime, of which I have been a victim. Remember your duty as a brother, put on your sharpest spears and go into the world of battle. You can destroy themg they admit our strength. Let me tell you something of the life I lived after I left you on the grain of dust and then: Farewell and speed, brother, speed. The voice lowered, the pleadings ceased and Cilly's natural voice told me the story. The dust carried me on and on into the beautiful country full of food and many of our fellows. At last I found a barn yard, an ideal home and so I stayed. One night I got inside the large barn cl had heard our fellows tell about the bountiful sup- ply of food in itl, and a man was in there with an enormous bucket filled with foamy white liquid and I fell into it. It was good, I had never found such sweet and in- vigorating food before so I stayed in and such wonderful travels as I had. I was run through all kinds of machinery and then put into a big glass bottle. Hundreds and hundreds of the filled bottles were then put into a wagon and a giant man got in with them and they all rode into Peoria. I don't know what became of the other bottles but the giant left the one I was in, in the kitchen at Bradley Institute. Present- ly a mob of the beautiful creatures of the species mankind came rushing in: some One Hundred Fifty of them poured the milk out and I came with it. They rushed and buzzed around awhile, a sharp bell rang, they all rushed out and I was left on a cup that one of them put away with a little milk on it. The milk all dried up around me and I didn't like to stay so I floated out into the air and stayed around for several days. Finally one of the fair giants came along and I clung to her and then she went bumping down. down and never stopped until she came to this room which they call a Labor- atory. Then I let go, I didn't want to stay on a bouncing creature like that, and I flew around until I dropped into a thick mass which was out on the table in a big glass dish. A cover was put over it, someone put it in a dark drawer and the next morning I found millions and millions of our people. I didn't like it, it was so crowded and so when a big man stuck something down among us I clung to it and he put me on a big piece of glass. I liked it, it was so roomy and then the worst came. Here Cilly's voice went off into ravings and I knew that then the end had come for him and it had been so terrible that only the ravings of his ghost could express it. It seemed ages that I lay there on the table and listened to the moanings and then he shrieked, Speed, Brother, speed! and I could hear no more. This morning I crept stealthily into the drawer above which I lay last night and there murder was evident. They had killed Cilly after putting him on a glass tomb and in his epitaph they had named him Bacillus, Horescens liquefacieusf' Outrage? Think of it, my Cilly with a name like that. It took all the sap and vitality from me: all that was left within me was rent asunder and now I want to die in my misery for my life is spent, spent in search of Cilly and now I know, for him I can do no more. I-Iis pleadings were vain pleadings after all and I must leave this cruel world, blow away with the winds as only millions and millions of other micro- organisms have done, with no glass tomb to shield my dust and with no epitaph to distinguish my remains. -Nette Fultz, 'l3. Une Ilunclred Fifiy-one Sv , un 67' , 9 --fi fsruo ents FRANK Chief! Chief! Some villain at Bradley has severely strained the nervous system of my darling daughter Lenora, by setting a green dragon after her. I demand that he be brought to justicef' wildly shouted one of Peoria's well-known citizens as he rushed in upon the chief who was spending one of his many leisure hours smok- ing a cigar. Well, sir, l will see what can be done if you make it worth while, lazily replied the chief as he pushed a button labeled Sleuths. l will turn you over to my most skilled detective, Sherlock Holmes, jr. Mr. Holmes, take some bloodhounds from the pound and help Mr. S.- After having heard full details of the case how some naughty scamp at B. P. I. had frightened the dear girl, Mr. Holmes set out for the school with Mr. S1 and the rest of the blood hounds, and set the dogs on the trail which started in room 27. From there the trail, which seemed to be that of a small person in green knicker- bockers with a light pompadour, led through a maze of corridors, over chairs, desks and tables, through the study room and chapel to the lower hall in the vicinity of the mail box. Here it was lost in a number of twistings, turnings and crossings. Shortly after Mr. ST and Mr. Holmes had left the chief, he was again aroused from his reverie by Mr. Ti, a noted professor of Bradley who complained that a valuable specimen was missing from the Biology department. I really would hate to express my opinion of Bradley, angrily cried the chief. 'iHere l have been disturbed twice in less than an hour by incidents connected with the school. Still, I will detail my remaining detective, Mr. Burns, to see what he can do for you. Tell your troubles to him and do not bother me again! With his knees shaking with fright, Mr. T- withdrew from the presence of his excellency QD and told Mr. Burns how he had missed a very valuable specimen which had been imported from North Judson, Ind. After selecting the best spy- glass from the shelf, Mr. Burns and Professor T- set out for the Biology depart- ment of Bradley. Une il l imilreil Fifty-I As soon as they had sufficiently recovered from the ride on the West Bluff cars, they found the trail of the thief near the water tanks. They followed this through the lower hall to locker l07 and from there to the lunch room. Here they wasted val- uable time breaking through the door. The trail circled the lunch room then doubled out of the door again and into the hall. It led up the stairs to the main entrance where a string of curls were hanging from the chandelier. Conclusive proof that we are on the right trail, muttered the detective through clenched teeth. mlihe villain was apprehended here and tried to hang some poor girl by the hair so that he could make his escape, but the hair came off. We will proceed. They did. They followed the trail through the library, then to the drinking fountain, then to the mail box, where the two detectives met. Of course, they told each other why they were there and seemed surprised that both trails led to the same place. We will ask the mail man, said one. We will, assented the other. There followed a long tedious wait before Uncle Sam's messenger was seen slowly but surely approaching. l-le was immediately seized and questioned. After col- lecting his scattered wits and mail he told of finding a harmless green frog in the box one day, but swore that he knew no more. Attracted by the noise, a few bright and shining lights strolled up to see the fun. When they learned what it was, one of them said, l saw the Incubator put a frog in the box not long ago. I don't know where he got it. And I, said another, saw the Pest pick a frog up off the floor. It was probably the same frog. After many weary hours of consultation the resourceful detectives said, We, the original research committee of two, have decided that the valued specimen stolen from the Biology department was a small green frog and that this same frog was the great green dragon which frightened beautiful Lenora, and furthermore that the whole incident was a student's prank executed jointly by the Incubator and the Pest. But what about the curls? cried the kind hearted professor. Who was the poor owner of those? lt's none of your business whose curls those are, replied Miss MCC-2, who was passing, and the next boy that pulls them off will get a good sound smack, so there! fBrainard C. Hatch. Une illUlNl1'CI,l Fifty-three 5 y I ll I l Ax Q Ili U, lil, 1, , , AN , AMATE un Ei ii DETECTIVE T gg. Sickness, as a child, had dwarfed Tim both mentally and physically, and left him, at the age of nineteen, a sickly undergrown fellow, boy-of-all-work at the little mountain inn. His poor, weak mind, deprived of ordinary exercise, turned, for pas- time. to books of adventure and to detective stories, which he obtained at the church library in the town, ten miles away. Tim's mind soon became saturated with thoughts of unraveling mysteries, performing valiant deeds, and rescuing fair maidens from danger and death. So long as he did not allow anything to interfere with his work, the good-natured inn-keeper laughed at Tim's peculiarities, and said nothing. A week had now passed since the two had come to the inn, a brother and sister, both writers, from a town in northern Ohio. The plot of the story they were writing was laid in these Kentucky mountains, and they were here to study conditions. No, Tim didn't understand anything but actual physical work, and these two people down here, doing nothing but wandering around, aroused his suspicions. He thought behind it all lay a deep purpose, and he, Tim, was going to find it out. For the entire week, his spare time was spent in shadowing them in their wanderings through the woods. They would walk for quite a while with blank expressionless faces, when suddenly one or the other would break out with an exclamation, smile and wave his hand, then resume his abstractedness. They would visit the most out of the way places: snoop around in the caves that abounded there: pay unexpected calls on the farmers' wivesg dig around in the ruins of burned housesgalways wandering, always searching, always raising to a greater degree, Tim's suspicions. Yes, he would keep on following them, keep on watching them, watching them, watching them, and who knows? Maybe some day he would have somebody write about his deeds, Tim McKay, the detective. Then a brilliant idea struck him: he would listen outside their door some night! First night, not a sound. ' ' ' Second night, not a sound. Where were they at night anyhow? Ha! maybe they climbed out the window. Very well: he, Tim, would sit under the window. They couldnit fool him, Tim McKay, the detective. ' ' ' Third night, nothing doing. What's the matter with them anyhow? One more night he would listen outside their door, then let them beware! ' ' Fourth night-ah, he knew it,-there was a light under the door. He glued his ear Une Hundred Fifty-four to the keyhole, ready to absorb whatever should come thru. He heard two voices whispering, and horrors, they were planning a murder! Yes, there was no question about it, they would have to kill the villain. But where-oh, remember that cave. We'll have him come there, and when he is inside, we'll tend to him. What time do you think is best, early in the morning? All right, in the morning it is. Poor Tim almost fell over backwards when he heard what was to happen. At last his suspicions were realized. I-le had always known itg he knew it as soon as they came to the inn, that they had come for something. But he'd show 'em. There wouldn't be anybody killed around there while he, Tim, could help it. He'd get the constable right away. So on his horse he jumped, and galloped to town. The ten long miles came to an end as Tim pummeled on the constable's door. The constable answered in person, with an angry frown, for he had just been winning at poker. As soon as he heard what was up, he sent a message to the sheriff. The sheriff sent a message to the county prosecutor. The county prosecutor sent a mes- sage to somebody else, and they all rendezvoused at the constable's house. A murder, huh? with him, Sheriff Bilkins, sheriff of the county? Not if he knew it. He hadn't had a murder for a week, now, and he wasn't going to have his reputation spoiled. So Sheriff Bilkins bravely headed his posse of nine men toward the inn. As the galloping cavalcade passed, doors opened. and other evidences of interrupted poker games presented themselves in the square of light. The tempting news immediately spurred them into action, and every minute the posse increased in numbers, valor and noise. Meanwhile at the inn, they were progressing nicely. The villain lay dead in the cave: the hero and heroine were just about to meet and declare their undying affection for one another, when the diligent scratching of pens was interrupted by the sound of falling bodies, as twenty men tried to rush up a stair-way intended for two. Tim and the prosecutor climbed over the mass of humanity, mounted the steps and entered the room. The brother and sister stood up, astonished and indignant. The prosecutor stood up, astonished and surprised. Mutual explanations followed. just then one of the men entered the room. The prosecutor raised his hand, palm outward. The man saw and wondered, but raised his hand, palm outward. The rest straggled in, one by one, until the room was full of rough, unkempt mountaineers. The prosecutor then explained that the two were guilty of nothing worse than harboring the in- tention of infiicting a bum story on humanity. The men looked at one another, and grinned sheepishly, until suddenly Sheriff Bilkins' eye lighted on Tim. With a yell he made a grab for him. With another yell, Tim dodged, jumped out the window, landed on a pile of soft earth, and sped down the road. Ubeying a sudden impulse, Sheriff Bilkins leaped' out of the window after him, before he could restrain himself. He found himself seated on the same pile of earth, gazing after the Heeing figure of Tim. just turning the bend in the road, in the moonlight. -E. J. W. Vine Hundred Fifty-Five it - , L y . ,,r,s,' ,,gf,g, -i 1.1. ,- ' 1 l V fllff nn.ulIl-flI'Inil'llllllfl lllll lllllll WMM., ,ffymmllli i T, l 45 , U T 1-115 RQ . ,N TO TOWN That you, Tom? Oh-ye're goin' off to school to-day, ain't you? I was fergettin' ,twas to-day, but so 'tisf' Mr. Scott straightened himself up from his early morning labor, and turned around. Yep, pa, I'm goin' this mornin'. Ma said that Cousin Ann would be expectin' me in town about ten, so I guess I'd better be startin' now. Oh, did your mother say that?,' Mr. Scott surveyed his son's new suit and valise with undisguised admiration. i'She's got yiall fixed up, hasn't she, Tom? Rather,i' replied Tom, in a somewhat indifferent though not altogether in- appreciative tone. What y'doin, there father? I-loein' cabbages again? Yep, they need it purty bad, an' l thought I'd get after 'em early this mornini. ' He hesitated a moment. 'iWe'll all miss yi, Tom, here at home. Kind o' sorry y' have to go. but I reckon it's a good thing, after all. Ye'll be learnin' things there at college, I guess, we never heard of. Y' won't be fergettin' us, will y', Tom? And remember to let yer mother an, me know how ye're gettin' along. An' be real good to yer Cousin Ann fer all the favors she's a showin' y', fer yi know that yer work on Saturday ainit a goin' to pay fer all yer boardanot at first. i'l'll try, father, said the young man earnestly. Anyway, l'll be back Thanks- givin', yi know, and tell y' all about itf, His father smiled affectionately. lt's a hard road up to town, he said, Ha long, uphill road. Yeill be purty tired before y' get there. Sure, said Tom lightly, but if itis uphill goin, to school, it'll be down hill comin' home. Mr. Scott laughed. Well, good-bye, Tom, and be a good boy. The old man watched his son pass out thru the gate and up the long, dusty highway that led to town. Tom trudged on lustily: he had to slow up as the hill became steeper, but he did not stop or look back. If he had, he might have seen his father, leaning on his hoe, following with his eyes each step that he took, watching his every move till he was out of sight. Une TTunfl1'ecl Fifty-'-ix Then, when the boy had quite disappeared, the old man turned and looked at his garden patch. Maybe, he thought, if the hens lay well this year, and the melons donit get blasted, and I can find some way to pay up the interest on the mortgage, we can send Tom for another year. I dunno. He looked at the tumbledown fence and barn, and shook his head. It needed somebody young and energetic to fix up the place, but of course Tom wanted to go. why shouldn't he? It was lots better to go to college than to be forever doing the same old monotonous chores, seeing the same old rickety fences, and talking with the same old tiresome neighbors. What would Tom think of the old place next Thanksgiving, next summer, two years from now? Wouldn't it seem a little dull and commonplace? Would it be downhill coming home? l-le sighed and went back to work. I-I. Bennett. Une Illtllllllbil Fifty-Sevei A LETTER FROM AN ALUMNUS My dear jim:- My memory fails to recall my having received a letter which brought with it more pleasure than did the one which came from you today. I am just busy enough in my small way to appreciate fully what it means for one as busy as are you to type such a lengthy epistle and especially when a few lines are devoted to business and all the rest to friendly chatting. You do not know how much we enjoyed your love-in-a-cottage description of the pay-on-the-installment-plan housekeeping. And, permit me, your imaginary resume is closely paralleled by the facts of reality. We have but two tiny rooms, bath and kitchenette. It is necessary to stand in the basin to draw water in the tub and undress on the fire-escape or decorate the trap with one's bathrobe. As for the victrola-we just open the windows so we can get the air Cget that one?D and l rattle the keys Cthere's anotherj in my pocket. Bunny carries the tune in a cheese box and we are both carried away by wonderful song-or a hearse. And don't you dare make fun of our kitchen. Bunny does crocheting in the oven while she fries the steak on top and sits on the lid while the potatoes are baking. When both the oven and the lid are occupied with other things she makes a bed in the sink and takes her siesta. That over, she juggles a soup sandwich on one arm, a bean julep on the other, and a pair of soft eggs on her chin, spearing butter patties the while with a pickle fork-all this with great dexterity. It is a one-round vaudeville show with the fireless cooker as audience, spouting sparks out of sheer joy in its uncontrollable ecstasy 'till it gets all het up. During the performance l am far from the surging crowd, perched on an up-ended trunk with my feet on the dresser, drawing straws with myself to see which of us is to undress first-for there isn't room for two to stand on the bed-room rug at one time. l always lose and have to squeeze behind the radiator or roll under the bed. But as you say it is lots of fun. As soon as Bunny gets onto the trick of cooking cabbage and onions in the hall like our neighbors, l think we will try and keep boarders and make up a bed in the bath-tub for a few roomers. Seriously-we are just as cozy and comfortable as bugs in a rug and feel sure that we are going to have a pleasant winter in The City Beautiful. The nickle-in-the-slot principle was instituted in the family the first day of its existence and fifty dollars worth of nickels have gone into the stocking each month since. It is a slow process in its beginnings but like the fable of the blacksmith who charged a cent for the first nail in the shoe, two for the second, three for the third, etc., etc., it rolls up fast when given the impetus of a few years start. l don't know that l will ever be rich but l hope some day to have enough to accomplish a few things l have set out to do. And here's hoping l get the message to Garcia. Bunny joins me in sending regards and best wishes to Mrs. jim, yourself and the remnants of your happy family. Sincerely, Sam K. Une Hundred Fifty-eight .ll J l I, l ll 1 l PART VIII PROGRAMS CHRONICLES L O C A L S ADVERTISEMENTS L , PER LEX VON -42 GUTEN H1476 Swim ,nm One Hundred Sixty PRoGRA1v1s The Fifteenth Annual Convocation june l4, 1912. Processional-Aida March ..... ..., ,.................,. ,......,..,. . l f 'erdi Invocation ....,............ ,,.A. T he Reverend Alexander Lewis Music-Adagio, Op. l28 .......... ....... ....,.... ..,.,..,,,., G 4 9 dard The Convocation Address ....,.......,.....,....,.......... The Open Door Professor Paul Shorey, The University of Chicago Music- Paupee Valsante .... .....,,..r..,.......,...... . . . . ,Poldini Annual Statement of the Director Presentation of Diplomas Recessional-Lohengrin, Introduction to Third Act ......,.. . . . Wagfzcr The Music is given by the Bradley Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Harold Plowe, Director. A Twelfth Annual Banquet of the Alumni Association GYMNASIUM Saturday, june l5, l9l2 TOASTS Toastmaster-George C, Mahle, '08 Dr. Theodore C. Burgess, Director Marilla E. Cooper, '05 Bruce E. Dwinell, 'IZ Edith B. Love, '09 Arthur F. Payne, 'II Power of the Alumnus Miss Helen Bartlett Who's Who? Dancing, I0:30 to ll:30 Une llumli' l S t Founders Day Gctober 8, I9I2 AddressW Medicine and Engineering ........,...,....... .... D r. E.. P. Lecture Course, I9 I 2-I 9 I 3 I Dramatic Recitals by Prof. S. H. Clark, University of Chicago. I- Ulysses and Les Miserables ..... ......... ..... O c tober 25, 2- The Silver Box ....... ..,........................ D ecember I3 3-Three Irish Plays Qunder auspices of English Clubj .......,. April 25 II German Folk Lore and Folk Song ..... .................. D ecember 6 Miss Harriet Kemp, Bradley Polytechnic Institute III The Life Story of the Stars Qlllustratedj.. . .january 25 and February 7 Mr. Clarence E. Comstock, Bradley Polytechnic Institute Sixth Annual Bradley Athletic Banquet BRADLEY HALL November 23, I9I2 PROGRAM Dr. T. C. Burgess Introduction of Toastmaster, Lester Byron, '09 Presentation of Inter-school Trophy Arthur Payne, 'I I The Past to the Present Roy A. Keller, '09 B Men and Athletic Interest Roy Page, '00 Athletic Traditions and Ideals Giles Keithley, '05 To the Team Miss Marion Wilde President of Girls' Athletic Association The Past Season William Sisson, Captain-William Bennett, Coach Presentation of B's and Pins xl. S. Bikle Secretary of Athletic Board Football Song Double Quartette Dancing Une llunilrcfl Sixty-twf Lyon 1912 I9I2 l9I3 I9I2 l9l3 A Roman Banquet Held in the days of Cicero at home of Glaucus Given by members of Latin and Greek Department in Social Hall Friday, january l7, l9l3 Guests Glaucus fthe hostl .... ....,.,r... ..... M i lo Shepardson Pansa fthe aedilejl ..,.... ..., . . ..,.. Ferdinand Luthy Cornelius Fulvius ............ .... W entworth .Iacquin Geta CGlaucus' Freedmanj .... ....., C lifford Strause Clodius ..... ............,.. ..,., il o hn Williams Sallust ...., . ...,. Ralph Lowes Le pidus ...... Robert Woodward Trimalchio. . . .... .... ...... . . .Edward Cashin Gaius Mutius. . . ,,.........,,........, .... W illiam Stone Agias-Triclinarches Eumaeus.. ......., . , . Davus ............ Syrus-Triclinarii Fefio. ................... . . House Slaves of Glaucus Nuntius Ca messengerj ........ . . Tito QPansa's private slavej ,........ Greek Dancing Girl Qhferpischorel ..... ..,.., . .Lowell Hazzard . . .Chas. Schimpff . . . . .Rudolph Schmid Geo. Hildebrandt .......RoyLuke . . Thaddeus Baer . . .Marlowe Daily Margaret Bartlett Chorus QGreek and Egyptian Slave Girlsb Laura Hakes Cleopatra-Egyptian Slave ................................... Kathryn Niehaus CAeneid I, 8l-IOI, a metrical translationj Antiochus-Syrian Slave... ....................................... Linn Covey Demodocus-Greek Rhapsodist .............. ................. H elene Cadmus CCalypso's Island-Odyssey V, 45-755 Torch Bearers CCappadocian Slavesj Herman Fritche Edwin Grossenbach Edgar Strause Walter Mitchell King Woodward Henry Doubet Harold Klepinger Florence Raymond Helen Conway Margaret Nash Mary Knapp Thos. Clark Dorothy Kiefer Flora Moore Lenora Sehm Dorothy Beecher Gladys Lasley Marguerite Evans Kathryn Niehaus Kathryn Baily Musicians Adelina DeLent Ushers ,lack Baer Raymond Waln Ray Fox One Hundred Sixty-three A Roman Banquet-Continued Menu GUSTATIO Tarichos et acetum Cpickled Fish and Vinegarb Ova CEggsj Radices CRadishesj Lactuae CLettuce Leavesb Panis Siligineus QWhite Wheat Bread Mulsum CWine and Honeyj CENA Pavo et Tubera Cpeacock and Mushroomsj Olivae COlivesj Fabae QBeansD Panis et Caseus CBreacl and Cheesej Mustum QUnfermented Grape .Iuicej SECUNDA MENSA Placentae CSweet Cakesj Mala CApplesB Dulcia QMint Candyj Vinum QWineD II ll f One Hundred Sixty-iive Gymnasium Demonstration February l4, I9l3 I.-Calisthenic Drill ....... ..,. ........... .... F i r st and Second Year Boys ll.-Swedish Days Order .,........,.. ...,. .... F i rst and Second Year Girls Marching and Formations Jumping Standards and Balance Beams Couple Dance lll.-Mass Apparatus Work ....................................,... All Boys a.-Horizontal Bar. Leader-Graham b.-Spring Board and Horse. Leaders--Goodfellow and Munsey c.-Elementary Tumbling. Leader-jacquin IV.-Wrestling Drill ..................,.,..... Higher Academy and College Boys a.-Standing Leg Lift b.-Standing Half Nelson. c.-Referee's Hold on the Mat V.-Relays and Games a.-Girls. l.MZigzag Ball Relay. 2.-Medicine Ball Relay. b.-Boys. l.fWalking relay. Qwalk up and run backj. 2.-Tarrapin Relay. lon hands and feet, fac 3.-Running Relay. Dramatic Recital lin Germany by MR. CARL DIEDERICI-IS February l5, l9l3 l. Songs by the German Department. ll. Peasant Scene from Schillefs Wallenstein's Camp. III. Monologue from Schiller's Wilhelm Tell. IV. Scene from Lessing's Minna von Barnhelmf' V. Monologue from Schiller's Die vlungfrau von Orleans' VI. Humorous Poems. One iHYl1Y'lfll'E'fl Sixty-Six up, feet forwardj Fifteenth Annual Spring Concert March I4, I9I3 THE INSTITUTE CHORUS Dr. C. T. Wyckoff, Conductor THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mr. Harold Plowe, Conductor Mr. Burton Thatcher, SOLOIST Miss Clara Allen Mr. Howard Bennett Accompanists PROGRAM Part I. Cantata- Young Lochinvarn ..... The Chorus, Assisted by Mr. Bu Symphony in B Minor ....... Allegro Moderato Andante con Moto The Orchestra Part II. Reverie- Extase .... Humoreske . . .... . The Orchestra Vocal Solo-Kal What is Love . . . . Chl Song of Tristram . . . . Mr. Thatcher Trio for Piano, Violin and Cello, op. 52-Allegro Miss Dorothy Plowe M Mr. Lewis Brown Part Song- Absent ..... . . The Heavy Frost . . . . Men's Clee Club March-Tannhauser ..... The Orchestra One Hundred Sixty- rton Thatcher . Lehman . Schubert . Ganne Dvorak . Rudolph Ganz . Felix Borowski iss Helen.Par.l-:hurst Q - - Rubinstein Metcahf-Lines . . Haesche . Tflfagneff W Hue IYLu1dru1l Sixty-eight ANDERSON BARNETT BONSTEEL DEBATES The BradleyAIllinois On the evening of February 28 there occurred at Bradley Hall the first debate between Bradley Institute and Illinois College. The question was: Resolved, That the Des Moines System of Commission Government should be adopted by the Cities of Illinois. Mr. Harry Shook, Mr. Hugh Macdonald and Mr. Richard Graner upheld the negative for Bradley. The debate was a very interesting one. The debaters of both schools showed careful preparation and much spirit in the delivery of arguments. The rebuttal was especially strong. Although the decision of the judges was two to one in favor of the men from Illinois, Bradley Institute is justly proud of the excellent debaters who represented her. The BradleyMSt. Viator This year for the first time, Bradley Institute can boast of two college debating teams. Messrs. Edward Anderson, Leo Bonsteel and Robert Barnett represented the Institute against St. Viator College in the debate held at Bourbonnais on the evening of May 2. Of the question: Resolved, That Equal Suffrage should be granted to Women in the United States, Bradley defended the affirmative. The Bradley debaters gave their arguments in a simple, direct and forceful way. They depended upon arguments and facts to sustain them. The St. Viator men clothed their arguments in language which was, to say the least, highly ornate. This must have affected the judges favorably for they returned their verdict in favor of St. Viator. When we remember that Bradley's team was made up of men in the first two years of college, while their opponents were all college seniors: and that in argument they outclassed the men they met, we may be doubly proud of our team. The Pekin High School'-Bradley Academy On the evening of May I2 was held at Bradley Hall the second debate between representatives of the Pekin High School and the Academy of Bradley Institute. The question was: Resolved, That Equal Suffrage should be granted to Women in the United States. The Bradley Academy debaters, Messrs. James Sedgwick, Clifton Turner and Linn Covey upheld the negative of the above question. This debate too was a most lively and interesting one. Though the Pekin men presented their case in a strong manner the Bradley representatives outclassed them, not only in argument but also in the clear and orderly arrangements of their facts and arguments. At last the fates had turned propitious. The judges, by a unanimous decision agreed that Bradley Institute had done the more effective debating. One H u ndrefl Sixty-nine Om? Hunclzx-41 Seventy la 1 3 l 0 SH OK MAC DONALD GRANER COVEY SEDGWICH TURNER One Hundred Seventy-one PARTIES The Senior Masquerade November 21, 1912 The staid and steady Seniors and some members of our most honorable Faculty made the best clowns, fairies, ghosts, etc., that one could ever imagine. The daintiest and sweetest of little maids were there who skipped about fearlessly among sailor boys, boogy-booes, pirates, Indians and the many other interesting and mysterious pieces of humanity. There was a grand march, which was the formal beginning of the evening's fun. This was followed by games, the most entertaining of which was Going to jerusalem. The remainder of the evening was spent in the usual manner-eating and dancing. The Faculty Masquerade The students have succeeded in discovering that the members of our Faculty are just as human as anyone. There was a peculiar idea among us Bradleyites that our instructors were Dignity and Propriety personified, but now we know that they are that, and more too. Sometime during the year there was a masquerade in the Social I-Iall- For Faculty only. Aren't they mean? In spite of all precautions, the news Cand in a few casesl some pictures fell to the lot of the Bradley public, so what's the use of saying more about it here? D. I. F. J. These mysterious letters rattled may a person's brains in the days before the stunt. Translated, they mean Dante's Inferno for juniors, and was arranged as a special treat for the nineteen fourteens by their superiors-the Seniors. Everyone was assem- bled in the Social Hall when suddenly alittle red devil, in the form of Buck Anderson, entered and started the scared-most-to-death individuals downward. And, to say the least, it was some trip! If you don't believe it, ask some one who was lucky enough to get a return tickeththat way you can get the actual facts of the deed. Juniors-Senior May I7, 1913 The juniors are certainly at the top of the ladder when it comes to doing things. In return for the trip to the underworld, which the Seniors gave them, they arranged a round-the-world voyage for their elders. Our travels took in Iceland and the North Pole, Greece, the jungles of Africa, Germany, England, with its suffragettes, and many other such places. I-Iowever the most interesting and enjoyable locality was that known as the Elysium fields. That was the beginning and the end of the trip, and was, in common everyday terms, the Social I-Iall. It certainly made a very im- pressive picture, with its two rows of pillars and the overhead trellis work, all massed with vines and flowers. It was, without question, the prettiest party that has ever taken place at Bradley. One Hundred Seventy-two -- I I 1 i 1 4 I 1 1 I , I , , pr Une H l1UdI'E'l'I Seventy-three 'V A ' 11193- an ...A v ,Ny ,,: 9-,lcv 53,5 vsyyshx. .Z V A .vm ' ,, X nz ' 1 - .sf wh 9- M, .. 4, 17- , f Q.. Am One Hundred Seventy-fou 1' N n s I 1 J M. ,Iourdain .......... Madame ,Iourdain ..... Lucile .,..., . . Nicole. . . . Cleonte ..... . . Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme May I6, I9I3 Theodora Parker . .Emilie WoelHe . .Margaret Nash . . .Myrtle Nolan . .Marie Kupper Covielle ..... . . .... Harriet Wheaton Maitre de musique .... Mildred Glasgow Maitre d'armes ....., Charlotte Secretan Maitre de Philosophie.. r,.... . . . ...........,.......MarjorieBlackmon Eleve du maitre de musique ..... .........,.,,........AdelinaDeLent Maitre Tailleur ........,.. Ruth Mercer Garcons de Tailleur. . .Margaret Bartlett Olga Coyner Imogene Ebaugh Dorante. . ...,...... Marion Goodfellow Maitre a danser .....,.... Kate Martin Dorimene .......,......., Marg. Wilde Lackeys: Florence Leisy, Jessie Mitchell. May Day Festival May 23, l9l3-6 o'clock Bradley ParkQWest End l. Procession of Players CI02 Studenftsj. 2. Crowning of Queen. May Song by School 3. Dance by Queen's Page ...........,........... ,.., M arjory Blackmon B!uette Polka 4. Dance by Eighteen Girl Attendants of Queen. 5. Play-Act I, Scene 23 Act 3, Scene lg Act 4, Scene I of Shakespeare's Tempest, Miss Kuhl and Mr. Kohler in charge. 6. Peasant Dances by twenty-eight lst and 2nd year academy girls. a. Irish Folk Dance b. Scottish Folk Dance c. English Milk Maids. Old Contra Dance. 7. Hungarian Gypsy Dance .... 8 .May Pole Dance. . . .Adelina De Lent One Hundred Seventy-Five r Ei O ..-O E Z3 13 5:2 'E E Q if -cs 255 E2 3: 5 U 4: ,E P- v U, .: 'Sm Z0 31: O2 LE ...te -cs: E-'IE 57, '-'.. 1: CQ M .. '- ,-.,. ... :Eg .344 Km-C '5 GJ4-360 gg ru on 3 .-C1-Q., 4-' ...Q- FCQEE mu QQ'-EU t4'5ffr1-e 5,-155, CI fg3,5k'5 ' . OC fx 5 -cw' Zgivf , 21 .- o 'Z 5 . .Q 9. LE 'g S xg cn gg'-'E 3 -5536 LL m 52 ..-0792 QSLQ Q35- g u m M1448 'GCSE GS lr-1 Gigi GJ U .c2.::J P- z: P-'E 3 I3 One Hundred Seventy-six ents ud st nt SC pre Past and ery. tt P0 and ork oodw ork, needlework, w W CI' l leath to exhibit. invited CTC ors of Bradley w Ct stru sent in FC P and past and the to mitted ad HS W ard, work nd Sta high of hibition an CX FC order to lnsu C2 1-1 CU ..: -A-J 'Te .cz .2 .cz 3 o vb-3 Ps 5-1 'zu DD C 'P -I-3 G5 .E E ': Q .2 'U 21 of mmendation TCCO he t upon llery only ga. Institute acted 0 Art ag of Chic 6 -I-I 3 LJ 73 Marsh Walter Mr. ed. submitt HS work w of the jury. an lfm as cha bi GJ E m I-u CO .E 0 L-4 3 -6-9 Q GJ ,1- td 'U v Ll o .Z '5 'U U 4.1 I3 5 Q E :E 2 I+: 43 .-CI P4 U CJ ...CI 4.1 -C1 .-: 3 C! O -5 U C2 IJ -f-n CI O U C1 n-4 as .-CI 4-w .E va cd 3 -ci c: .2 T: I .E CD Q- ..- .J Artist TC The lectu Sth. pril A of enlng CV he t OI1 Hall that country. I1 fe li Clute's .v-1 Mr. ence of nal reminisc CI'S0 H P maln 8. ITICHS- ln ed' aliz TC CFC HW exhibitio is oting th In YO ee inp t mit ITI C0 aims of the w .-C F' CCCSS. Sll ater FC a S nual exhibition an ond Q cu VJ as .-C'- 4-I 0 .Ad IU E O -I-9 as Q. O .-CI I-4 .--n U and it is th FC U fl H CHRONICLES ' CHAPTER l. Cseptemberj. ln which the girls entertain the juniors, and regular attendance in the study hall begins. l. And upon the eighth day of the ninth month, which is the month of Septem- ber, Bradley gathered unto herself students from many far states and cities and lo, among them came a youthful freshman wearing that symbol of manhood, long trousers, whereupon one said unto another, Of a surety he hath an elder brother. 2. Forthwith began the daily routine of study hall, a device which bringeth much delight to the hearts of the faculty. 3. And that each might be known unto the other, the Christian associations of young men and young women did hold a feast and make merry in the social hall with the strangers. 4. Verily, verily is knowledge to be preferred to gold, yea, to much fine gold, wherefore in the pursuance of this end the members of the junior class have been taught to arise,-in French. 5. But of a truth the possession of too great wisdom is a burden, for behold a Normalite, knowing the danger of malignant bacteria did desire to secure a little liquid soap, but alas, none was to be had, no not any. CHAPTER ll. loctoberj. ln which we delight to honor the founder of our school by special services, and Marian Wilde amuses herself with a tiny white dog upon the campus. l. Upon the first day of the first week as the noon hour drew to a close there arose a struggle in chapel in which might prevailed, and a freshman who could not escape from his enemies was sore smitten. 2. And in yet a few days a dog appeared in the gallery at the hour of morning prayer, but no one came forth and put the beast away lest he create a disturbance. 3. When seventeen days were passed messages went forth bidding the parents of the students to a council. And these are they that assembled unto the director, the fathers and mothers of those who had just entered Bradley. 4. And Dr. Burgess did take counsel with the heads of the departments and with every instructor as to what report should be given unto these visitors. 5. It came also to pass that in the latter days of the month, a Junior Mrs. per- ceived some of the girls were cast down and she was sore troubled. Wherefore she said unto herself, Behold they are lonesome. One Hundred Seventy-Seven .41 T w l ' .1 -iw ' 2. vstv ' 33:1 ' . fffif' pi ' A f 1-A ,, 'uf' , ':,,, -.44 L-, ' . V gf - - 5 W' M ff. 1 Y x??'Q?2:. ,2vk A .mtv ' ' --A- -- ff' 'ii' V fffvm ' - .. 21, v,',L,'--gg, -I: ,X ,4-M, H ,,. 11x ' U,,j':,' W7 5, 2553, jd P A ' , ,gb ' . f .'f ,' , g ,,.7':,, : .1T,,.f' f -3' ' I ' 'P'-w . f- , ,. , ,. . ,, ,.,, , V ., ,.,.., ,,,. 4., .,,,,,, 2 , 4,, ,g :1 mmf.: WQLZLEEQ ei ff ' -L .' ' ' ,' f. Q - ,- 4 5314? ,.n.,:,1.,, E 1 i ,P WW One Hundred Seventy-eight 5, .v-4, awww 6. Therefore, knowing that they were filled with sadness and gloom, she drew nigh and spake unto them saying,+ Behold l have a son, young and comely to look upon, and whosoever will, let her enjoy his company and be of good cheer. 7. Nevertheless, not all the young women were thus depressed, whereunto doth the Wildfel ride of the academy girls bear witness. . W ! '7 ' W I N JI fy! I . N f ,ng ,f lb , ' ia , 4 Z L 'A ' lg of + I ! f- i ' ' is . ' ' .ind flzzz' lv' 1,15 -D, X - I. z W J ,ff .nmwh...3,,... txkt -2 My - . , A -K --Q int A4 il ii ii mfr a .3 'TQ' g Wwym in CHAPTER III. llxlovemberl. In which Professor Clark comes to lecture and Dr. Packard asks, What do you know? l. When the fifth day of the week was at hand and the director of the music arose,he exhorted the assembled hosts of Bradley and spake thus, l..et us sing power- fully, let us overwhelm the sound of the organ, yea and of the piano, let us rise to the occasion. And behold, in an instant, the first two ranks of freshmen arose. 2. Now at an early hour in the morning a car arrived bearing Dorothy Lord. But as she descended, it befell that she did stumble and lay upon the ground. How- beit, she was not greviously wounded and all those who beheld her ran to comfort her 3. And at the departure of a certain man of the l-lorologs, great wailing was heard in the Manual Arts Building and the women assembled to comfort their sister, Hazel Botts, and paint pans were given unto her that she might weep therein. 4. A false balance is an abomination and, because of this, Anderson remained not upon his chair but must needs recline upon the floor before the gathering of the Literary Club. A 5. Hope deferred maketh the heart sick but whoso despiseth the words of the deans must perish. Wherefore the girls might not persevere in their way and form an academy sorority. Une Hundred Seventy-nine Q, ' W, nfl. Qnwv ya ffgwflf ,,.. ,- M. Q. -I V f' S1554 ' -XX -up ' 5 W,5Q,c . 9 , l y ,-Wai NNN Nl 257.53 , 5' ff - I-:FJ , ' m 1 - J -f fr X., , H ,- , ' .- y- .,- :.f,-:,:.-0'-.,Lft:- 23, -V - ' ffm A X .'f.v:,35'.'.,'-if 6. - ' Z, p,:'f ,. V , , . , ' f.l5'v', A' C' x'fw.G!JZ'Z x , I., '- , I I ' --: -' 1, i, -mfafi ,. . .- -'Eff' .,.1'i'SL ,-, 2?f5e4:w1'W' ,. ' ,,,,.f:'4:1Q, U .' in .' 31 V L41 ' 'gl ' - , .f f -V , -, P n if f'-V 'V . ,, im., ,A idigwv ,. f,,w-g:f'Qw.e,'v: ,Mg 5,21-F :wwf ,- ., f- ,f' .Nfwk-Agfww -fafz. , U .. .... - '- ' 1, V 7 1- 1 M---..,:'-gjyq::1,,,.h f ' -1 1 1 ,.,.. , g ,.,, , 1. , ,- 2,7513 QQWQL. .Lg ,fm-In , D 1 .. jf: 1 fum.-.,,, 9 'Aw .,,A U u V KM One Hundred Eighty 'ff' .9 DC v a, 33? I f K. fix f' ,MI ,-. I-32... A y,3,,.f3::-.ef 1. sf, f .nz nw? CHAPTER IV. CDecemberl. In which Dorothy L. and Mr. Frazier meet on rather intimate terms in the lower hall. l. A soft answer turneth away wrath, wherefore Adelina came to the junior party and the president was easily appeased. But fortune exacteth never less than one's iniquity deserveth and she wrenched her ankle sore. 2. Whoso causeth the righteous to go astray reapeth a just reward where- fore, when Mr. Jamison appeared not in chapel for a week, being detained therefrom by his several duties, his boys walked in his way and the gallery was bare. 3. It is evil ina man if he know not his Chemistrylesson, but a cough concealeth a multitude of sins. Therefore those skilled in all manner of devices brought mater- ials fitted for harassing the throat,causing a continuous coughing to be heard through- out the confines of the classroom. 4. And again upon the fourteenth day of the month there arose a shriek in the lower hall and when one went to discover the cause thereof, lo! it was Helen Hadfield. CHAPTER V. Cslanuaryl. ln which we are deprived of the organ music and we acquire a new vocalist in the chapel gallery, Miss Hopper. l. And lo! in the beginning of our fifth month in Bradley, which is the month of january, many wonders were made manifest, for Frank Berg began the winter quarter with no condition. 2. But behold, in the office of the dean there arose a new Pharaoh who knew not the various Josephs and no excuses were given for tardiness. 3. Now in the second week of the selfsame month the drawing class sat alone in the classroom for Mr. Frazier had gone to get his forgotten mail. 4. And on Wednesday of the third week Mrs. Cadmus went up to room thirty, for in room thirty were all the Y. W. girls gathered to hear the words which she brought unto them. 5. And on the selfsame day the M. T. High school came up against Spalding and they set the battle in array and began the basket ball game in the Bradley gym- nasium at about the going down of the sun. 6. Now it came to pass that in the latter days of the month as the girls of the Lambda Phi who were in Chemistry l, were tarrying in the hall and were conversing one with another and laughing, their instructor chanced that way and beholding them he cried, Ye are indeed foolish daughters of Eve, ye are silly. One Hundred Eighty-one P1 Www. X95 li' WV v',.Li3f4Q-M15 One Hundred Eighty-two CHAPTER VI. Clfebruaryb. In which the nebular hypothesis is explained and the Classical Club comes into existence. College prayer day. I. Now it came to pass that Van Deusen arose to speak saying, Let us give heed unto the speaker daily and Iet there be no more communication one with another from this time forth. But none harkened unto him and each pursued his evil way. 2. Then after certain days a storm arose and the earth was covered with ice as with glass and many there were who fell by the wayside. 3. And again it came to pass that at that time all Bradley gathered together at the chapel hour, and Dr. Ashman spake unto them telling them how they might best grow fireproof cotton. I 4. Upon the evening of the eighteenth of this the second month of the year,a stranger came from afar and spake in a strange tongue. Wherefore was this known as the C-erman Dramatic Evening at Bradley. 5. Then after many days they of Bradley said unto their debaters, Be ye strong and Iet not your debate be weak, for your work shall be rewarded. And when they heard these sayings they took courage and spake with great force. Then after those of Jacksonville had conquered, the Literary Club gathered together all Bradley and those from Illinois College with them and there was dancing and merry- making. CHAPTER VII. ClVIarch7. In which we hear the story of a star and the Polyscope representatives appear in chapel. I. Now the word of the dean went forth unto the girls saying, Cleanliness is next unto godliness and tidiness pertaineth thereto, wherefore, leave ye not your rubbers in the hall neither set ye your umbrellas to dry. 2. And whosoever of you heeds not my warning, Iet them Iook for the lost pos- sessions in the office of their dean. rx ff T I Ill f f ff!! If y One I'IUI11I1'C'4I Iiiglily-three W? M5 Va 1 ixI1L Hum'l1'e1,l Eighty- 1 V if K M, ,, V , . zxxx, K Q., :H KRW ww I Mfnff' ' '- ,.', 1 f' , Q W, HX, , Q -M-4:::m.,?:f Q 'W 35554 - f'7if M1',:Qaf'1:5.2f E A , Q 119' S 3- -wmg 1, X, HM 3. And it came to pass that one obeyed not this the command of the dean and some merry person hung her overshoes upon the chandelier which is in the lower hall. 4. Upon the evening of the sixth day of the week the president of the junior class stood in the doorway of the Social Hall crying, Co ye forth into the highways and byways and bid all to come unto the mock wedding. 5. And when Shaw was come up unto Decatur he gathered of the Bradleyites eight chosen men which were the choicest to contend against Wesleyan and others that they might bring the championship to Bradley. 6. And they were victorious over all their foes and returneth in triumph, bear- ing with them the shield of beaten brass. 7. And now the second quarter drew to an end and five days having passed after the concert the examinations began, and thus endeth the winter quarter. CHAPTER VIII. Cl-Xprilj. ln which Biddy takes his girl to the Sigma Phi dance and Mr. Bikle plays golf. l. Upon the first day of the month, a noise was heard in the library and when Miss Burnside, which same is the librarian, learned that it was the fluttering of Tich- nor's heart, she accused him thereof and bade him bring it quickly into subjection. 2. And having finished speaking, she advanced upon jack Kinsey where he sat with his feet supported and upheld by the chair upon the opposite side of the table: wherefore took he his feet hence. 3. Then in the second week there arose loud wailing and Bradley put on sack- cloth and ashes, for, lo! her disgrace had been made known unto the director, the boys had been matching one cent pieces. 4. And in these days a sore plague lay upon the face of the earth and many were there who were afiiicted with the measles. 5. Now upon a day a student stood in the hall and Dr. Wyckoff chanced that way and meeting Gladys Lasley, he saith unto her, Why dost thou not dress thy- self properly before thou comest to school? And when she ,made answer that she had done so, he spake and said, Nay, but thy waist cometh out in the back. 6. Now one called unto Schlatter and as he arose to hasten unto her the tail of his robe was fastened unto the window cord and he delayed yet a while until he might loosen it. Une llunnlrewl Eighty-live O55 To e Um LOCALS Withersoever this is for why, wherefore ain't it? Mr. Payne Cin metal shopj- What regulates the Bunsen burner? juillerat- A brass band. Mr. Jamison-- l hear you are lVlarconi's rival, Warner. Kleiniw- Please don't compare me with such amateurs. Charlie Chance Cto a dr-ug store clerkj- My hair is falling out: can you re- commend something to keep it in? Certainly. Here is a nice cardboard box. Visitor in Mr. Van Deusen's lecture room on Rural Day:- This room looks so sad, the seats are all in 'tiers.' Mr. Shook- Which is right to say, get married or be married? Miss Comfort- Get married expresses much more force. Absent-minded student translating in Latin- The king flees into Gaul. Mr. Smith- Translate it in perfect tense. Student- The king has flees. Friendly Sophmore-4'What course have you decided to take? Young Freshie- I don't know-either classics or 'epidemicf lmogene Ebaugh Qtranslating in Frenchj And a moustache!-I hope you'll cut them. ln English. Mr. C-raperf lVlr. Smith, don't you think it was rather incon- sistent for Sir Roger not to go back, although his lady love had treated him coldly? Mr. Smith-6'Well, er-eff Mr. Graper- I do. l most certainly would have gone back. One Hundreil lfighty-seven Charlie Mulford was sitting in chapel with Harriet McCormick. He tried to get up but found that his coat was caught on a little nail in the chair. Hat, Shortie asked, has a fellow a case when he's stuck on a nail? Mildred G.- Kitty was there too. Monk- Who's Kitty? Mildred- Kate Monk- Oh! The old cat. Root, do you want to buy two quarter tickets? What for? For the Spring Concert? No. For fifty cents. Grace- Writing to Cook? CGook Buehrenl. Mabel- Yes, . I thought he was engaged. He writes me that his girl has thrown him overboard, so I am dropping him a line. Jessie and Biddy were standing in a corner in the lower hall. One Student- She,s cornered, by love. Another Student- No! She's cornered by Biddyf' ln History- Wake up, Mr. C-raner. l'm not asleep, Dr. Wyckoff. Marion Horwitz- I wish someone would bring my furs. lt's getting so cold. Miss Scullin- Well, that would be 'fer-fetchedf Miss Adams- All feathered animals can fly. A bird has feathers, therefore a bird can fly. Miss Comfort- Some hats have feathers. Mirthful junior- And the band upon his hat began to play. Mr. jamison Cin Physics lj- Mr, Shepardson, explain the four cycles of a gas engine. Mr. Shepardson fwaking upj- Water equivalent. A pause.- Mr. Jamison- Cats! Une l l11l1fl1'c-fl Eighty-eight Miss I-I.- Ah! Wool's soap. Kate M.- They must think we're little lambs. Miss I-I.- Perhaps they think it'Il make us shrink. Kate Ctearfullylp- But I don't want to shrink any more. Can you imagine Mr. C-raper as a little boy leading around a woolly dog? During fine autumn weather Miss BIossom's troubles were increased by snow and frost. A PIECE OF BRADLEY WIT. As he crossed the bridge upon his nose, the guard upon his chain beat the drum within his earg then he tipped the cap upon his knee to the pupil of his eyefand the ball upon his foot began to bounce. CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN. Don't be too sure of your charms. That girl last night may not have been looking as soulfully into your eyes as you imagined-she may have been looking in your glasses to see if her hat was on straight. ODE XI. Old Horace is quite up-to-date In ode eleven if not in eight. The inspiration of his muse Is. You should worry. What if you soon give up the spookl What if you soon must Hy the coop! What if e'er long you'll up and croak! Oh! You should worry. A FRESI-IIVIAN'S TRANSLATION. Boyibus kissibus sweeti girlorum, Cirlibus Iikibus, wanti somorum. Papibus hearibus kissi girlorum. Kickibus boyibus outi dorum. Darkibus nightibus, noti lightorum. Climibus gatipost. breachibus torum. --Exchange. One Hundred Eighty-nine 'iz ' A 4 QQ' A 1 f 1 4 , 4 I I , fg rv Eg iff 1 3 . f 4 1 . fx I I 2 V , X 1 A? F' 4..'.f,-fmzr' . . 4 L ri 7 S f ,. Y N .M f r 1 M X fe 1 I, 9 f aff' i YF! ! 'f Er f L L- fa . ,M M ,y f . E if ', ' '40 'A 6 41 ,Ji '3 1 AM f. ' ' 4, , j f!'V-W' , , .. U , V'-. . ufj V . 5 VWEZQ1' I 1 Af 2g,ii4g1'12 V -U, 1 - f. . - - ,Q Q 1,1-.,-. Q. 2' 'ww ., fg r .' 1- , f- ' 4,2 f??:f.r5f6 , '-:. ' . ' 'f .A ' ' Q 1 f- i 51-' .V ' J :' 1 M' . - . ' , , ' . -55 1 3 , V aff. 1 -4. 2- ' ' -1 14 , f. f :Tff N ' wr,-,zz ' 9 ' - , 11.1 - V 2 ,C , . , - ':,1 f . , ' L M iff? ' N4 ' 'J' 'L ' .- W W , g -, ez. , , . , , .mn-1,-,:,1.' .J Q . , - H . -: - Cf :gag , ,. y -, '- 4 41:-:,p1':,-q.F-gfsgz, , 1 '- , ' wwf ' 2 - ,, ,.,, , ' fQf . s 'ff Vfpw , ff f' . X 2?rsM4fff'2f ef f uf -1' 1 'rrp +3- ff' f UNL' H11n1l1'6ml Ninety 5 g '7 Wk z3,,, 5.4 'K f AS SEEN BY A STUDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. QA True Incidentj. I have a story to tell, one to which I am sure I can not do justice, yet I must tell it. I eat breakfast in a cafeteria, one of those places where you go in, get all you want on a tray and then find that you haven't enough money to pay for it when you get a check. Friday morning I was in eating what little I was able to pay for, when in walked a tall and distinguished looking person. He bore all the earmarks of perhaps a prophet in his own land, and had withal a decided air about him: indeed he scarcely seemed to be aware that he was still upon this dear old world of ours. He missed the chute that guides one up to the grub counter. He hit it on the second attempt, but missed the stack of trays: they are piled on a table of ordinary height, too, but his head being held in the clouds by a standup collar of undue proportions, he overlooked the trays altogether. He finally got himself oriented with the help of the dining-room boy, and began to load a bunch of eatables on his tray. I began to think What ho! Demosthenes? If you get past that cashier with a carfare left, you are surely carrying a load of currency with you. I myself finished up about that time and could not afford to watch any further proceedings,-my time is always limited you know. Be quiet now, my story isn't ended. The University is or was holding a con- ference of schools affiliated with it, Friday and Saturday. Yesterday morning a general meeting was held in the chapel. I was there. Two speakers had addressed the meeting. The name of Theodore Burgess, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, was called. Silence! A measured tread on the pulpit stairs! A vision of gray moustache and Latinized culture majestically forced itself upon the audience. Silence again,-and then, my friend, Demosthenes of the Cafeteria, was addressing the assembled multitude! The sad-looking postman asked, Why- Does the Bradley mail pile up so high? His friend shouted, Dem her! It's Phelps and Clif Turner just answering that girl in R. I. A DESIRE. I want to chase the pig-skin, and head a center rush, and lose a half a dozen teeth and eye-brows in the crush. I want to amputate an arm, and dent some fellow's dome: and scatter ribs and ears around to decorate my home. I want to hobble with a cane, and batter up my eyes: and have my nose turn wrong side up like the funny paper guy's. And I want the gang to root for me and raise an awful shout, and say that I'm a Hero and the best bone-smasher out. Then wouldn't I walk chesty?-but alas, there'll be no fame for me along the foot-ball router-I'm nothing but a dame. All I can do is jump around and chase thrills down my spine, just join in on the Freight Car, and help fill up theiline. -Nellie P. One Hundred Ninety-one Miss I-lauk Qin Englishj- How did Shelly die? Mr. Walsh- I think he was drownedf' Miss I-Iauk- Do you know where? Mr. Walsh- ln Greece. Mr. Bikle Cin Trig. classj- I heard the leaf of a book then. It should have been a leaf of your brain. I-loyer- When I graduate I will step into a position of 52,000.00 per. Shaw- Per what? Schimmel- Perhaps, Robt. Barnett- Dewy eyes. That's all l've got. Miss Comfort- l'll have to take a look. Teacher in German- What is the rule for feminines in the singular? Student- They get married. Swan- How long can a person live without brains? Mr. Griffith- I don't know. How old are you? In English 7, Mr. Shook tried to prompt Mr. Bonsteel who was reciting. But Miss Comfort was quick and asked, Mr. Bonsteel, did someone tell you anything? Mr. Bonsteel- I-Ie tried to, but I couldn't understand. Miss Comfort- Well then, we'll mark him down for not speaking clearly in class. A maid in Chemistry- Dr. Ashman, what acid turns blue litmus pink? Freshman when approached with Polyscope tag- Au-I don't want any. I wouldn't win it anyway. Miss Shaffer Cin German 25- We'll have that translated again by Mr. Covey. Mr. Covey- Mr. Who? Mr. Bikle has an awful habit of saying, I got cha ll Une Hundred Ninety-two o Youn n mf! Young ome rrwelzh Tofzwm' Surrey! Young Man, snid one of Americ-11's greatest financiers, in reply to El College gI'Z'1fl1.1LiliC who applied for L1 position, Youmf1y be as full of ability and energy as E1 honey bee, but you don't look it. You ure eure- less about the details of your appearance, which inelines me to believe you might be Careless about the details of my business-and it's at- tention to detail that makes for business sueeessf' After boring his keen gray eyes into the young fellow for at few moments, during which the applieant squirmed uneztsily, this employer of oyer ten thousand nien eontinued: This letter says you haye exeeptional ability, but your Clothes put the burden of proof upon you. l'm going to try you on this re- commendation, because I happen to be personally ZIC'Cll12ilIl'E9i'l with the writer. Come to work Moiicglay morning in rt new suit, a new hat, a spot- less Collar and with no evidence of mud on the heels of your shoes. I enn't afford to have a man in my oiiiee who looks like a square peg in 21 round hole. lrl'1zen yuzfre iuafzifng Clothes fha? will 1120160 you 10012 one lzzmdred per 56111. c011zpcz'CHZ, wire ready to Show 1110111 to you. ' lofi , se F: l 201-203 S-. S SI CENTRAL ILLINUIS GRE.1rE.5'r oUTF1rTERs. Une Hundred Ninety-three As we learned at the P. H. S. Minstrel show, the reason why all children go to heaven, is because you can't trust the little devils with fire! Two girls who sit side by each in a certain class had a piece of paper on the desk between them, and on it they wrote little remarks to each other. The following is a selection from their writings: T.- Something the trouble at Miss I-l.'s waist line! I ! Throw out the life belt K.- I-lelp! Stop the train! Her belt has jumped the track! T.- Take a bird's eye slant at it, and then inform me-'Ain't it fierce? ' K.- You're right, Pete. It am fierce! ff- ' 'X s '43 WW in tl . r X Q 4 x., , 9 lah A ,. W xxx 11 . - . I ' ..jlM,, The Faculty is a body of members paid to help the Seniors run the school They say that curls keep the dust off one's neck. Some people must be dread fully afraid of a little dust. A SAD PREDICAMENT. ln Chemistry l am so sad, ln French it's no better: And then it almost drives me mad To write my German letter. My l..atin's fierce, my Dutch is worse, Pray what would you suggest Would ease my mind, and give besides A sadly needed rest? QPlease send suggestions to Anna Steele, One llundreri Ninety-four l 1 a l T e Greater B'g White Store if ' 12 - . , , I1 'slr llfiie 9 . 'J . 1I ' H' 4- . lla Ei f I ii : 5 l f ? iifl Z W T H WT D N Q rf ,, I ' -' in I 5 X 1. 'X N igga:- , S dl!!! 2 li ai HQ lik? ' ' ixwlw H 5 E' Q '- -Y rim? S Wil -Wg 1? Fr rn- L iii' M 2: li s o S Q! in l Q I1 M l- X ' - -ll ' -'Ili' -. . ' Q- M 1 ai gg gs ill TE ig :H WE , E ' Lf l l r:1r-iornolilrl E . T eiee 'gga--- for 'ljL45J41'F l'flf W Ul'!, sbI!5l'L l - -:.r: A l l K 1 W T , H : 1 . l+ifr'-'e My As this book is going to press the great Annex is mounting sky ward-in a few weeks Peoria will have twin marts of spotless white: a store to which a whole City might point with pride. The pen-and-ink sketch printed herewith gives a fair idea of how Sehipper 8: Block's will soon appear. Dealers in about everything, for home or person, The largest retail business in the world, in Cities of this size. lllwleli One Hundred Ninety-five APERCU. We cry, We talk, We laugh, We walk. Our mother's pride and joy. We fight. We swear, And pants We wear. Our father's little boy. We dance, We smoke, Hold hands, And joke, A girl, and then a row. We drink. We eat. Play cards, And treat, The fellows claim us now. We love, Were led, We woo, We ,wed, At leisure we repent. We work, We sigh, And soon, We die. So many a life is spent. Apercun means, broadly translated from the French, a general survev-resumwa sketch or outline. PEGPLE! LISTEN! Howard Bennett was called down for inattention in French 2, on April 2lst! Doc informed us publicly Cin English classj that he had become religious and governor of New England. H. has an eye for harmony and beauty and hence wire hair pins which show in girls' hair look like the devil. Une llimdred Ninety-six THE PLACE TO TRADE VVhere you get prompt and courteous service and the best goods at the best prices. Complete lines of HARDVVARE, HOUSEFURNISHINOS and SPORTING GOODS . E. oHNsoN . HARDWARE 125 JEFFERSON AVE. PHONE MAIN 3021 Hardware flzaz' will stand lzara' wear. A DRUG STORE AT YO R DOOR PHONE OR MAIL YoUR oRDERs A wire from our store to your home connects us so closely that you practically have a drug store at your door. Phone your order and,if you are in the city, the goods will be delivered promptly by messenger. If you live out of the city, you will RECEIVE GOODS BY PARCEL POST by next mail. Wfhen you Want drugs of quality at common drug prices, remember your phone, our store, and our quick, free delivery The Bradley Avenue Pharmacy CIIVJJI. lf. Dzzfrzcr, Plz. G., Prop? Cor. Bradley Aye. and University St. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Long Distance Phone, M. 3265. Local Phone, M. 1244. Une Hundred Ninety-S e I' sv-0'L '6 'fratsowfo X .af ,--,ff S, W is-:X7 'l 2 51773 l .f a I W J nw, L 2-HlfHER3TlNE DR W. LECTURED TO FRESHMEN ON EVIL EFFECTS OF THE WEED When Ed. was asked for a few facts concerning himself he handed in a paper with the following news thereon. EDWARD C. ROOT. Age-A secret. Able to vote' Birthplace-Springfield, Ohio. Proud of it, too. Occupation-Bradley Student. Also proud of that. Member of Pedagogic Club, Old Guard Eating Club, and Fresh Air Club. Holder of a Perfect Attendance Chapel Record ? ?-and Manager of the Academy Base Ball Team. Prospective pennant winner for l9l3. Also a member of the graduating class, and still in good humor, smiling and happy. Minnette Fritts was hurrying through the hall some time ago, and accidently dropped the wire frame of her new hat. Mr. Bilcle stopped it from rolling to Otto by putting his foot in it. llunilrc-il Ninety gl THOMPSON COAL CO. Ofhce 129 S. jefferson Ave. Both Phones, Main 457 Retailers of all kinds and grades of Coal and Coke. We insure prompt delivery and courteous treatment. Try CRESCENT Coal for Furnaces Young Folks, This Is YOUR Store Fashion-particular young folks have adopted the Bergner Store, for this is a store that makes a specialty of the sort of merchandise that appeals to young men and women. Everything is up-to-date-in perfect accord with every requirement of good taste and style: reliable, depend- able, distinctive, fairly priced-you'll find here at all times in pleasing variety. We Want you to feel at home here-to feel that this is Y O U R store. PAQBergnerE One Hundred Ninety-n nc Did you ever know a fellow out of school who did not claim that there were more pretty girls at HIS school than any other? His school always had the BEST team-the BEST bunch-the BEST books-the BEST glee club. Every fellow always thinks that the funniest, the cleverest. the wittiest and the BEST stunts were pulled off when he was king of the campus, etc., ad infantum. But did you ever know that fellow to come back after he had been out in the world a while? He'll be picked up at the House by a bunch of his frat brothers and he'll go out to chapel and look over the bunch. And he'll say, Well for the love of Mike if you haven't got the rummiest looking bunch of girls here-why when l went to school here there were-etc., etc. Or this. He sees the football team at work and he says: What's the matter with this school anyway? Looks like you'd have to run out there and feed those kids on a bottle. Are you sure they've all shed their kilts? I never saw such a bunch of kids on this field before. Why when I went to school here they had old Lefty B. for guard and Nozy H. played quarter -you know what a wonder he was and then there was Butch -played full back,- and he was some back believe me. Why that team weighed I65 pounds and they cleaned up the country. But with that bunch Cand this with a lot of disdain and a pulling down of the corners of the mouthj you couldn't clean a furnace. You must use a baby buggy for an ambulance. They might play marbles or squat tag, but FOOTBALL l I iAnd he walks off with a good deal of contempt. .. -- N, U 1 A... -,bp gm. H :sis--..--a, f-' A' T gag w 13 ' vf l I v I f-X l 1 Whllf ffgfazi 5 g f ,N in Y x IEW 'W' ix., J T 'ill m u l i ll 1 ll 'lil ' el if F all? ' ga' if Q ' ly, va ll, lrlowj Making business of exercise is just about as joyful as making love by math- ematics. To worry is human-a part of every man's life. You can fool some of the people all of the time, and all of-the people some of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time. Two Hundred 1 l T 1l S H O E S! W H O S E P THIELBAR'S of course 121 S. Adams Street Bourland 85 Bailey Farm, Mortgage and Bond Investments DIME SAVINGS BANK BLDG. PEORIA, ILL. A. R. NICHOLSON Affliff Pbofograpber 107 S. jefferson Ave. Plzotograplzs of Quality JOHN C. STREIBICH WRAPPING, BUILDING AND ROOFING PAPER Exclusive Agents for Herring-Hall-Marvin Fire and Burglar-Proof Steel Safes and Vaults. The Globe-Wernicke Co. Wood and Steel Filing Cabinets. Tvvinlock Loose Leaf Account books. Commercial Stationery and Filing devices. Star-A-One, Servis Rubber, Ruberoid, Gravel Surface Asphalt and Pebble Top Asphalt Roofing. Office and Salesroom, 301-303-305 S. Washington St. L Warehouse 205-207 S. Water St. T H110 A LADY FAIR. The clerk stood in the central aisle Beside him stood a dame: They had to wait a little while 'Til th' elevator came. The lady had a lovely face Lips like a cupid's bow,- How senseless is this human race! He might have loved her so. Her hair was of a golden hue ln quite the latest style, Her lovely eyes of baby blue Should have provoked a smile. He might have asked the lovely girl What 'twas she wished to buy. He didn't even see the curl That hung down o'er her eye. ln short he was quite unimpressed By the size of shoes she wore,- He didn't admire her pretty dress. It seemed to make him sore. At last the tardy lift arrived: And as the youthful miss into the car he shoved, he sighed. Was this a sign of bliss? The reason of his carelessness?- Up to the floor of hats and things To advertise a Paris dress This waxen model now he brings. -A. M. S. Hot and angry, he stood in front of the mirror. The set of his teeth, the frown on his face, and the glare in his eyes, showed him undecided whether to give the offending tie a yank and hurl it out of the window, or to deal with it peacefully, and try it over again. For somehow or other, he couldn't seem to do anything tonight: he couldn't tie a decent knot to save him: twice he had put his cuff-buttons in back- wards: his hair wouldn't part straight, and contrary wisps of it just wouldn't lie down. Ever since he had begun to dress things had been behaving badly like that. He was nineteen years old now, and ought not to mind such little things any more. Hanness was going to pay a call to Mabel. Two Hundred Two DUROC PRESS Qlualzbf Przizfzkzg Phone Main 3970 Delivered at Time Promised Fulton Stationery Shop 424 Fulton Street Society and Commercial Steel and Copper Plate Engraving and Embossing Phone 997 Dinner Cards cz Specialty HddT Oh, moaned the class fool, with the sad and pensive eye, l've been feeling blue all week. The sympathetic crowd shed a tear. Yes, continued the c. f. with an eye on the door, l've been making a blue dress this week and that's why l've been feeling blue. -And right then was when someone rang for the funny-wagon.. As a starter we suggest that the prize for the Height of Brilliancy be given to the Bradley girl who rushed up two Hights of stairs to the mirror in order to put her hat on straight, only to find that she'd left said hat in her locker down stairs. Or, wait a minute, here comes another one: the person who accidently picked up a raw egg in place of a hard boiled one and brought it to school for lunch. Next! IRQ Ilif- f ' IU V 4 W ,W is If .ac .' V s W 0 il li - Hwy lg 'ills f 9 if fl wi , ' lllfli ll, ygj.I.3llII:AAUflf'l l 1 'H' 'V' 1' wamexsums, WE. GOT THEIR GOAT Don't cry over spilt milk. Very probably it was full of germs. Some men keep their word because no one will take it. Of the five senses, common-sense and a sense of humor are the rarest. Two Hundred Four l u l I l l i N N N i r K J l i xl Peoria Livery Co. Phone 3315 Tally-Hos, Brakes, Country Clubs, Park Wagcwiis, Staiihopes and Everything in high-Class livery. 517-19 Fulton Street. SHOULD I WORRY? KRIEGSMANS ARE MY GROCERS 21120 Main Street. THE UP-TO-DATE STYLES AND BETTER QUALITY OF JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE IN LARGE VARIETY FOR THE RIGHT PRICE, AT The Crawford Jewelry Store 307 Main Street, Peoria, Illinois ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK United States Depository. THREE PER CENT INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS OFFICERS. VVM. C. VVHITE, President A, S. OAKFORD, Vice-President FRANK FISCHER, Vice-President C. A. ANICKER, Cashier C. -I. SEEHAAS, Assistant C..iSh Corner Adams and Liberty Sis. T. H. FUCHS. Ass r r Q 1 T HddF IN A MINUTE YOU CAN- Acquire a fatal disease Propose to a girl, Fall overboard, Lose a fortune, Take a cold bath. Miss a train, Be hanged, Run one hundred yards, See the point of a joke, Receive a Hunk notice. Break a promise, Lose your job, Have a tooth pulled, Meet your affinity, Say the wrong thing, Cet live demerits, Swear a blue streak, Steal a kiss, Buy a gold brick, Read this. -Exchange. Mr. Smith- They attacked Caesar's right wing. He is the only known person besides Miss Walters who believes Caesar an angel Clarke Qtrying to give date of May 28, in GermanJ- Oct.- - - Miss Shaffer- Next! Miss Comfort doesn't want morals thrust in her face all the time. Little words of Latin, Little lines to scan., Make a mighty Virgil- But a crazy man. -Exchange. LOST-MY HEART. A tiny gold chain and a small heart. The heart has a green set. If you leave it at the general office or bring it to me, l'll be suflocated with delightfulness. N. PRUNTY. Cadded the next dayfz P. S.-l'm still heartless in my search. N. P. Two Hundred Six l 3 THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS Start a checking or savings account with the Merchants National Bank of Peoria A designated depository of the United States Government, with resources more than two and a half million dollars. Your banking business, be it much or little, appreciated and given courteous treatment. CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS. EDWARD HINE. L. F. FEUCHTER. Edward Hine 81 Co. PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Both Phones 403 307-309 S. Washington St. Peoria, Illinois. Both Phones Res. Phone 517 2857-2 ASK YOUR GROCER ,for - o. A. K hl - Ge u Wingold Flour F L O R I S T F. A. WALRAVEN, Mgr. Nelson 8: Finch 435 Main St. - - - Peoria, Ill. Dz'sz!rz'but0rs UPLANDS HARDWARE alk-OVCI' Shoes STORE THE sfozv OF Q UALITY Rudolph Strehlow any - MEN AND WOMEN Roller Skates, Builders' Hardware, Slate and Tin Roojing, Lenox Steel Furnaces and General Repairing. ALBER5' WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Both Phones 600 2125-27 Main St. 107 S. Adams St. PGOTLB., Ill. Two Hundred Seve THE STUDY ROOM. CBeing a vest-pocket essay on the samej. The study room is surrounded by books and windows. The windows are pro- vided to admit light and air and a good view of the campus-this last is essential. The study room is just big enough to contain comfortably a nickel's worth of ice at New York prices, and students, with a great and compelling thirst for knowledge crowd into it, one, and on rare occasions, two at a time, and water their thirst. For solid comfort, six in an upper berth have nothing on two in a study room. Our plebian ancestors, possessed of antiquated ideas, believed that quiet should be maintained in the study room but in this day of enlightenment, it has come to be a vastly superior institution which, for noise, makes the battle of Gettysburg pale by comparison. Quiet is no longer the fashion, and librarians are required by un- written law to keep typewriters. Soft pedal typewriters are not in vogue, but the brand known as Battleship is approved. It is a very rare piece of mechanism, and is often mistaken for a boiler shop working overtime or an express train running late. It was once popular for persons to keep silence in a study room but this is now considered bad form and out of joint with convention. Style has decreed that every- one in such a place should make a noise like a zoo at feeding time. All study rooms are provided with one of Noah Webster's little books for use in looking up words and things which would embarrass fathers, mothers and teachers to explain. Other books are placed on the shelves as Exhibit A in the case of School Board vs. Book Agent and to exemplify the term easy-mark. The study room is looked upon as the ideal place for concentration upon all weighty subjects, and the progress of the age makes it highly necessary to maintain the zoo, the Battleship, the boiler-shop, and all other approved noises as they are considered the most productive environment for profound study, and essentially conducive to deep thought and unfathomable wisdom WORDS FROM THE. FACULTY. Mr. Bikle- No method ain't ever used. Miss Shaffer- We have went thru this far. Dr. Wyckoff- Locate ---- on the map. Miss Burnside- l'm afraid l'll have to ask you to stop talking. Mr. Payne-- Now, look y here. Miss Boniface- You should worry two bits, and come. Mr. Jamison- Which is not Physics, but purely common sense. Miss Walters- lt's high time you was doin' it. Miss Hopper by mistake called H. jacquin, Mr. Bennett. Qwho gets the compliment?J ln responsive reading not long ago, Miss Records succeeded in telling her neigh- bors something that was supposed to be what was printed in the book.- Nor decide after the hearing of his nose. Two Hundred Eight The Central National Bank of Peoria Business Established in 1870 DESIGNATED DEPOSITARY OF THE U. s. GOVERNMENT Capital Paid in, 35300000.00 Surplus Fund, 32251500.00 Total Assets, 2E3,400,000.00 Three per cent. interest paid on Savings Accounts and also on interest bearing Certificates of Deposit. The patronage of Bradley Alumni and undergraduates is invited. Temporary Quarters, 105 South Adams Street. Old Ph 693 M , Othce Hours: 9 to 123 2 to 5 ReSideIq1Z1g50S BIS? Both Phones 3877 Walter Wyatt, lVl. D. Dr, Thgmag C, Cge PRACTICE LIMITED TO EYE SURGERY, EYE DISEASES D E N T I S T AND FITTING GLASSES 9 D 1 120 S. Adams St. Peoria, Ill. 43 Mam St' Peoria' IH' Over M'artz'n's Dry Goods Store Hair Dressing and Manz'czfzrz'1z4g. Toile! rlrticles o Specialty Mrs. K. L. Goodman Dealers in Fine French Hair Goods. Bell Phone, Main 1123 Independent Phone, 1123 403 Main St., Second Floor. . Established 1882 Incorporated 1889 lacquln or Company 321 Main St. Comms S61 f ming Fountain Peoria Printing 81 Stat1oneryCo. Pens' Prompt Reliable Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. P R I N T I N G Safety and Self-filling. 404 S. Adams St. Both Phones 400 Two Hundred Nine Slow 5 gnonenour WOPEFUL VI-L FORTH G NIE vrfutsm 5TEPPlNG STONES T0 KN0wi..EDQg A SIMPLE LITTLE POEM. I am so sad and IoneIy That I don't Imow what to do: My Peoria girls have Ieft me, And my out-of-town girls too. It used to be so easy,- Each one thot I Ioved her best. 'Till once they got together And each one toId the rest. And then when they were wise t me At first they felt so sad: But after they had thot a while They sureIy got quite mad. Now when I see one smiling I heave an awful sigh, For I know that smile is not for It's for some other guy. I feel so awful Ionely, Please tell me what to do: For all my girls have Ieft me- And I feel so awful blue. -HOIVIER J Two Hundred Ten THE TECH RESTAURANT A515 AN V500 xr' J. N. ELY an co. Proprietors Three blocks from School Compliments of the Horace Partridge Co. Boston, Mass. Largest manufacturers of sport- ing goods in the country. Philipp Hoerr West Bluff Grocery Meats Delicatessen Bell Phones 103 and 137 Interstate Phone 103 Bradley and Unz'fver51't3f. MYERS 6: MYERS DOUGLAS SHOE sHoP BUY SHOES HERE ONCE AND YOU WILL BECOME A FRIEND OF OUR HOUSE, AND AN ADJLIIRER OF OUR SHOES Earl Smith, Mgr. 316 FULTON ST. o ,Q arms NOBBY CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN FOR SALE BY Salzenstein 81 Co. Peoria, 111. SENIORS, For all 1913 subscriptions for THE TECH See CLIFTON TURNER Two Hundred Eleven The shortest distance between two points lies in a straight line connecting those points.-ls that why Helen D. and Ed. R. go out Bradley to reach the uplands? Vestal, from the country, saw a cane seated chair for the first time. He said, I wonder what chap took the trouble to find all those holes and then put straw around 'em all. Bertha Grossman believes Helen Cadmus' idea of a bully is wrong. Bertha thinks a bully is a big fellow who strikes a little one. H. has solved the mistery of the disappearance of a Turkish towel from Bradley Gym. It has been discovered in the shape of a collar on Marg. B.'s dress. ,..i. --4' .. l A- Z L fs . 1 f Y 'ia' N .53 iallwf 7' N -: 0, l,' , lg? . 6 X lzmlw yg K - LI 44 ..f ll Elf' i 5 1'- fv xx F N r' .- if . Y -- ,,,-9'?4-:- A-RMS WHEN SHORTY AND BUCK HAVE A MEETING CHEMISTRY. Oh! See the bunch in Chemistry! A merry gang are they, With rubber aprons 'round their ribs, ln fresh and glad array. They put the most unholy smells Upon the atmosphere. And run water through an uncorked tube To shoot into Cordon's ear. So sing a song to Chemistry The place of noise and fun, Where you mix a little powder And get shot to Kingdom Come. Two Hundred Twelve IL L I N O I S BLOUMINGTUN, DECATUR, i CHAIXIPAIGN, DANVILLE, SPRINGFIELD, ST. LOUIS. T R A C T I O N CIXIQKIUIQ-y Lim-sb 111 KE THE Road of Good Service IQ f F1 'H' IIII :' L I 'I ' 'H A Sure For A . ' ' 1 S S oI 1I I-II I Foundauon I gm Good Table N NNED Q0 f BL U E RIB B ON CANNED Fooos. Your Grocer fan supply you. oAKFoRD .SL FAHNESTOCK, --.- - - Pe0ria,I11in0i5 Two H1 I ITI I It was on Nov. 7, l9l2, that Dick Graner was discovered in History class, work- ing very nervously on a piece of gum. On being invited to empty his mouth, he step- ped to the door, and, after winding up just like Rosy does in baseball, let fly. One day when Howard Bennett was illustrating a certain point in the French grammar. he gave the following sentence,- lf l were a good boy, I would study my lesson. ' Mr. Shaffer considers himself pretty square when it comes to I-lonor. When a student in Creek wished to make the word for soldier. feminine gender, Mr. Smith begged him not to make them suffragettes. Miss Blossom announced to her German class that she can say, I see a dog, in such a tone of voice that you will declare she is in love with you. - w ' . .1 4412 f ' ' 195575 -67 2 lv 5 E'-T vmnmafme ZARAH Don't worry about your work. Do what you can, let the rest go, and smile all the time. The easiest and best way to expand the chest is to have a large heart in it. lt is better to have a swelled head than a shriveled brain. Dreams are thoughts with the facts felt out. DOT'S VIAL. When l started to Bradley Things mixed me up badly, And l'm still a pale green Though l've been here awhile. But what's puzzled me ever ls this, I could never Find out what Dot Lord Carried 'round in that vial,- That mysterious bottle, that rubber necked bottle, That fat little bottle We call Dot l..ord's vial. Two Hundred Fourteen 1 1 ffl Vx .lH '1 'w' J l..ll1-,.ll it lux,-lfif :al J9a' ll Wl fl If dll! fsihi ,M Ulf sl ' lfll lllll le .,f if li .wg , ll l,. LIA . l.llMi.w'y,r,,y- fl I W Jil W ' N- ll Wy J I Ti lff. L M ill i ,, , l f I X W l X -.xl N E4'xw,f55Q25i5li52E -531: 1:11:,: '-:'-:-:-: Y 7, , -I ,wi ' L, . - QB.. Player piano delights are constant. For a quiet evening with but a friend or two to entertaing or for a real occasion with a large Company present, a player piano is always lirst on the list of acceptable entertainers. Player pianos which we handle are developed to a degree that permits of the most artistic playing. From popular 'lragtimen to Beethoven's sonats, all are at your command. Your silent piano may be exchanged and full value allowed. Player Pianos. Kraniclz 85 Bach Fischer Emerson Cecz'Zz'a n Ku rtzm an n A u topiano Colby Moderate Terms of Payment if Desired. Chas. C. Adams 81 Co. PEORIA, ILLINOIS 309 MAIN STREET OPP. COURT HOUSE Two Hundred Fifteen . -- ,, L ..., . T Q 3E-, fm1yffT,w!Q may M :Jg,-ffm K J 4 I .V V ' i f f A T T , D am mrnw: M -Y fp ?i..f'Lf'e!7T T C R5 X 5?l2raO1P2ml ' l PLLC D1 H 9 DES G ND FTONE MADE B T E ENGRAVING DEPT BROWN PRINTING CO I' H11 ALL THE ENGRAVINGS USED IN THIS BOOK MADE BY US Two Uumlrcel SC'Vt'I'ItCE11 Bradley Polytechnic In titute 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, En- gineering, 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. VOCATIO NAL 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 Tuning, Watch-Work, Finishing and Re- pairing, Engraving, jewelry, Optics, Instruction at the Bench, sup- plemented by Class VVork and Lectures. WATCH MAKERS AND JEWELERS IN NEED OF COMPETENT A S S I S T A N T S ARE INVITED TO CORRESPOND WITH THE HOROLOGICAL SCHOOL. For Catalogue and Further Inforizzatzbn, Address THEODORE C. BURGESS DIRECTOR BRADLEY POL YTECIINIC INSTITUTE Peoria, Illinois Two Hundred Eighteen M. ,..r I ,gf N A w I N w 1 W N 1 k . 9 S 0 . A DATE DUE 6? ,f , ' 1 , Jul an DEMCO INC 38 2931