Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1914 volume:

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' ' I '- 'fl , W K 'W 'mm' Mn M Qi- I 0 llf h 0 X W ! my I gg 5 uf 1 , f 21 -'I 92, ff G ON I A 5 x Q X Cx j C ? f' f Egg . gpm xi- ,, M f , s, - L - . , '74 TN I , f A PUBLISHED BYTHE 5TuDENT5of H I , x ,, Q B12fmLEY-PoLYTkCHNfc-mmsmxmi , ,i 7:1 vm. 5 '1 Thrce J ara 'W umm uaaviaam 4 Q P uf Qi X1 Je N 1:2 I, U ,, .H , 4,1 i'i I . 5 I f 99 v ! 1 W i n E I A g lILUL'L'L' 'L'l'L!L'AV 'A'K' U 1 I U ' 7 'l 'l'.'l' Al' rl ' UIUIUAILWI al f1G'0erftfC6?z1fc-vsgrown, 4 U 5628 60010 Z3 respecfaffy 0Gc7zca1fc:3 QW X X f f X E ' g , ' 3 - E 2 5 ff? ' X X x x H ix f f f Q XXQX f X Ai XX J X X 'Rv-aw-A , -3 - -- ,. 1 -gif ..t1-132,53-Fri: g:f ,--- ,,- . vu- - -,, K + , ., . -- .1 . -1 .v - i -.1 ! ju I Z-,-:Eff U 'F ' q - . 7 Q -A .- . - if 1 , . -- . . A f. -- .gre , -n -. s. . - .Li ,LAM ,,, 1- .- ,- - . g - : I 11. my I - 1 - . -' - - s ' 'r t-5,1' ,..-.,f ',-.32 - .1 ' ' sr, . f 1--gf .. 1 ... ,: -1 u . '- gig :- ' ' f-gR.,,.-' ' -Q : tv fag I 1 ' -1 :' ' ' - in-1 tt- -5 i ' f ' A -- 'tilt Vi , - i I J 'I' ' ' I Il 1 ' ,.- X g yi , I fi K, . A ,. , Q 1. - . 1-D ntl' '. ' ' inl' b g I-I A f- --. ' f a' s ew.-' H .. - -' .is f- , j . , 5 f 'I .w ' .1 ' ef . : l . 5 . , 1 , 2 ' .14 , 1, V 4 9 .1 .9 . ,t tiff, ,P v' .1 ' , . . , - i , - 1-,, . - gl i U . I . N - ,1 ,.i..' lg. ,f . N . , . , 1 , , ,H-,', I, . t V , -. 1 , - u s 4 . - ' . , , , W . wall, 'I-I V I - r if . - 1 ' ' . X l . i L., . , .- 1 -. ,' . ..- 'TW' .. n - ' . , , :N I. . , V . of ' 'ui iff Jllnrrmnrh r ' ' li 1 time has come for you to ope , This nineteen fourteen Polyscope. ' .. . , ,-- We hope you will be satisfied, And please don't think we have not tried 1' To give you things we thought you'd like. -up ' . l 1' mf? lil ' ' 1 l' 5 'li 'll f Z l plwj .L A! jf! xt N 1 K 5 i I N , , Q22 r ,I -Hills Q . K l L 1 'ak' H' 17 , f f ifwrmiziiff f g l af J ,f ln f 'P' L ff f l H l f lilarlfl ff 'iff' l i ' 'L Q fl' 4' liill'.x,.A 1 ul l: ff F ll 5 h fy ' 'I I 4 X 1 4, ' , if ' N! S lil ' 'V fl . I X As you go farther down life's pike. l For this is but our first endeavor To show genius or be clever. We've tried to show you Bradley life, lt's spirit, and athletic strife. To all those who have done their parts We give our thanks with grateful hearts, For if they had not given aid I This book could never have been made. f -,A If we've done what we tried to do, , i' h Q Balance accounts and please you, too, v. if E1-In We'll feel, our task is well nigh o'er. I H - fi il But we'll never try it any more. I llm 1'lyi free eliw llll l J x- all s M Ww w ww - 'f f f 5 . at . . J ' 2 ' I . .: , X , . . .' l' . . A 4 I f X P O P ' ....-.rg Q BOOK I. Frontispiece. Dedicatory. Scenes of Peoria. Foreword. Trustees and Faculty. BOOK II. Seniors. Horology. juniors. h BOOK Ill. Clubs and Organizations Athletic Board. Arts and Crafts Club. Council. Classical Club. BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK Bradley Club. Pellite Desiderium. Tech Staff. Chorus. Polyscope Board. English Club. Pedagogic Club. Y. W. C. A. Y. IVI. C. A. History Club. Literary Club. Sororities and Fraternities. Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappa. Sigma Phi. Lambda Phi. Beta Sigma Mu. Alpha Pi. Athletics. Coaches. Track. Foot Ball. Winners of the B. Basket Ball. Tennis. Base Ball. Girls Athletic Association Programs. Literature. ArchibaId's Letters to I-Iis Mother. Getting Acquainted. A Rune. Turn About Is Fair Play. lVIaxy's Ideal. Baby. A Matter of Relationship. Time Will Tell. BOOK VIII. Calendar. Locals. Advertisements. s Eviiuatinn IBva11tiful Few schook are nuns pkasandy envnoned than is Bradley lnsdtutc. 'The carnpus grows rnore ab trachve year by yean and the beautdul dty parks the lhnuns nver widi hs dnve, the wooded bluHs and vaheys aHord unusual opportunides for nature study, and the satisfaction of the out-of-doors instinct. V hetherit be the sprnagtnne with hs dehcate greenery and opening blossoms, or the autumn, with its early frosts and mid-day heat, its air vibrant with the droning of insects, its Indian summer skies and flaming colors the naadness and joy of M creeps hke a fever into ones veins and the words of Chaucer beconm very reah Tdicn loiigeiifolk to gotni OIlLnlgflHlHgCS.H C. T. WYCKOFF. liiulul X -by Wfffsiff 1,2 A. .ww 7- 1. N- f X 1 .,. Wm ...v 1 , ,LV ,V,,,4, , Lp ,wi fi 4 L M,fy4sawf?QMfQ ' ' 'V59'-ff F - -qw, nw, ,. ,,.- ,- A , 1, .. 1 tw.-f..1,-:p. -' , . A M -31 f 1 f'f-aiimgfgqgaf a r - ' wma 'fx Lgff'? 'V535w!,5 f'L, 'f, g F 1 f ix.- f' - 'I ff- W i1'5M.V , nn .,,L:,.,9w tm 0 --,g ., -. , 1 .-.5-N, , My A xf? f K I-n,,'..,yj 22Qv W 1.5158 , 253 . , . . f. ,...M.,.. ..,,,x.'I,-f3LNx.,4a.L AN' JJ. ,Allin i ,M ' --V Aph agg?wQsH V , . ' w-5 41, . . . fA--'fyw,':- -'42 fin , , af ,- . .4 Q ,qxm , AU, 5 6 z, ..,, I ,ww 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' 'A vw f,,. I N I i I f Q 5 1 1 1 V 'I N .1 I x 4 w 5 , P r x v 1 1 J , 1 ye S. .W Q' , an ' nf N' gp' Efruaivvn W NV - h my QQ 11? arultg ' Q ,V ig M 'Sa '24 QQ-W LESLIE D. PUTERBAUGH, JOHN M. NIEHAUS, ZEALY M. HOLMES, SAMUEL D. WEAD, CHARLES D. THOMAS, , ROSS S. WALLACE, HENRY M. PINDELL, , HARRY PRATT JUDSON, ALBION W. SMALL, Finance, . . , Buildings and Grounds, . TRUSTEES , . Peoria President . . Peoria Vice-President . Mossville , Peoria . Peoria . Peoria , Peoria . Chicago Chicago Messrs. Puterbaugh, Holrnes, Niehaus, Thomas, Pinclell Faculty, Curriculum and Equipment, Messrs. Holmes, Niehaus, YVeacl, IrVallace Messrs. Niehaus, Thomas, Wallace, Judson, Small Tuition ,,.., , . Messrs. Burgess, Wead, Niehaus THEODORE C. BURGESS, . Director of the Institute CHARLES R. WHEELER, . . Treasurer W. VV, HAMMOND, , Business Manager Eighteen THEODORE CI-IALON BURGESS, Ph. D Director of Institute Ninet en SCI-IOUL-ARTS AND SCIENCES Qfhcers THEODORE C. BURCTESS, . . . Director of the Institute CHARLES A. BENNETT, . . Superintendent of the Summer School FREDERICK H. EVANS, . . Superintendent of the Vocational School CLARENCE E. COMSTOCK, ,.... Secretary Deans THEODORE C. BURGESS, . . . College and Higher Academy MARY B. BLOSSOM, . . . . . Women CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKOFF, Lower Academy Faculty Theodore Chalon Burgess, Ph. D., Professor of Greek and Latin. A. B., A. M., Hamilton College: Fellow in Greek, Ph. D., University of Chicago. Charles Alpheus Bennett, B. S., Professor of Ma n nal A rts. B. S., VVort-ester Polytechnic Institute. Charles Truman Wyclroff, Ph. D., Professor of History. A. B., A. M., Knox Collegeg B. D., Chicago Theological Seminaryg Fellow, Ph. D., University of Chicago. Clarence Elmer Comstock, A. M., Professor of Matlzenzaties. A. B., A. M., Knox College. Wales Harrison Packard, Ph. D., Professor of Biology. S. B., Olivet College, Fellow in Zoology, University of Chicago, Ph. D., ibirl. George Comwell Ashman, Ph. D., Professor of Clzernistry. B. Sc., VValJash College: M. S., Fellow in Chemistry, Ph. D., University of Chicago. Helen Marion Day, B. S., Professor of Domestic Srienre. B. S., Columbia University. Albert Frederick Siepert, B. S., Assistant Professor of Manual Arts. Bac-helor's Diploma in Education, Teacher's College, B. S., Columbia Universityg Graduate of B. P. I. Verne Frank Swaim, B. S., Instrzirtor in Physics. B. S., Earlham College. Catherine Comfort, B. A., Assistant Professor of English. B. A., University of Minnesota. Mary Bates Blossom, Ph. B., Assistant Professor of German. Ph. B., University of Chicago. Elida Esther Winchip, .flssistant Professor of Dornestii' Erononzy. Superintendent ot Sewing, Kansas State Agricultural College. Frederick Houston Evans, M. E., Assistant Professor of Manual arts. B. M. E., Kentucky State College-3 M. E., State College ot Kentucky. Arthur Frank Payne, Assistant Professor of Manual Arts. Graduate of Bratlley Institute. William Frederick Raymond, Instrnrtor in Mannul Arts. Twenty Faculty-Confznzzeri Teacher at Bradley Institute 18233- Adelaide Mickel, lnstrurtor in Dl'tl'lUIi7lg. Graduate Chicago Art Institute. Bertha May Scullin, A. B., Instrztrtor in Danzestir Eronoiny. Graduate Bradley Institute: A. B., University of Chicago. Martha Shopbell, B. S., Instrzzrtor in Donzestir lironoiny. B. S., University of Vtlisconsin. Joseph Still Bikle, A. M., Inslrurtar in Ilfatlzeniatirs. A. B., A. M., Coluniliia University. Fred Smith, A. B., Inxtrnrtor in .lnrient Lrttzgzlrtge. A. B., john Stetson Universityg A. B., University uf Chicago. Georgia Etherton Hopper, Ph. M., Instrurtor in Modern Laiigzrftge. A. B., University of Illinois: Ph. M., University of Chicago. Emil A. johnson, A. M., Instrzrrtar in Manual Arts. B. St. Olaf College, A. M., University of Minnesota. Alice E. Blair, Instructor in .S'r'wiizg. Student, Bradley Instituteg Special Diploma in Domestic Art, 'I'eaclier's College. Vivian Boniface, Assistant in Engiisli. Graduate Bradley Institute. Elizabeth Helen Burnside, B. S. S., Litmirian. B. S. S., University ot Illinois Library School. Franklin George Elwood, B. Ar., Assistant in A rrlzitertnral Drtizviizg. B. Ar., Syracuse University. john Robinson Frazier, .flssistant in Freehand Drawing. Graduate Rhode Island School of Design Clireehand Drawing, Painting, Normal Arm Elmer Diedrich Graper, A. B., Assistant in English. A. B., Northwestern College, Clara Louise Heuse, Assistant in Donzestir Economy. Graduate of Bradley Institute. Charles Henry Kohler, A. B., Assistant in Matlzenzatirs. A. B., Gtterlgtein University. Lora Albertine Kuhl, A. B., Assistant in Latin. A. B., Vassar. Edith Baum Love, B. S., Assistant in Chenzistry. Graduate Bradley Institute: B. S., University of Chicago. Walter B. Martin, Assistant in Physical Training. Graduate VVentwort.h Military Academy. Maud Suzanne Robinson, Assistant in Physical Training. Graduate Boston Normal School ot Gymnastics. Rose M. Seitz, Ph. M., Assistant in German ana' Latin. Ph. B., Ph. M., Fellow in German, University of Chicago. Harry Clyde Trimble, A. B., Assistant in Biology and Pliysirs. A. B., Cornell. Helen Lucile Carr, Assistant in DOIIZESII-L' Economy and Drawing. Graduate Bradley Institute. Leva Burton Graii, A. B., Assistant in Latin and English. A. B., Goucher College. Harry Lee Hurff, Assistant in Woodworking. Student at Bradley Institute. Merton Leonard Fuller, M. Di., A. M., Lerturer in llfeteorology. M. Di., Iowa State Teacher's Collegeg M. A., St. Lawrence Universityg in charge U S. lVeather Bureau Office, Peoria, Illinois. Twenty-one HOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT Faculty ALLEN T. WESTLAKE, Dean of the Horological Department and Instructor in Engraving and Optics CLARENCE R. HART, . FRED BROWN, , . S. ALBERT ANDERSON. . A. TEED WESTLAKE, JR.. GEORGE W. YARRALL. . CHARLES H. BROBST. M. j. S. CADWALLADER . HOMER S. BOTTS . . ELIZABETH SVOBODA . ANNA JEWETT LE FEVRE S. D. LYMAN . . . EDNA SCHMIDT . MARY THOMPSON. ADAH H. COMSTOCK. D., , . Instructor in Finishing, Repairing and Drawing Instructor in Elementary Watchworlc Instructor in jewelry and Clock Repairing Other Qflicers Twenty-two Assistant in Elementary Watchwork , . Assistant in Engraving Lecturer in Optics . . Cashier . Engineer Stenographer . . . Recorder . Superintendent of Buildings . . . Slenographer . Material Room Clerlz Assistant, Material Room STUDENTS ASSISTANTS Ethcl Bairil Kathcrinc Bake-r Erlna KL-llum Gcorgc Chandler Paul Cochran joscph Gray Everette Holt Organ Howard G. Bennett English Manual Arts Physics VVillian1 Heinzmann Music Twenty-three Bertha jcnning Lillian Cops Elsie vlmmcs Charlcs Meister jaspcr Smith Arthur Nelson Piano Ruth Allen 5 Twenty-four f Q V N m y -' ' 45+ db Ill. I. I:- 1 Iv. .'.,, 1 4 Lx N 9 ,J ' S? 1 , ite, W , J-'Y XX H, xx , I 'px I P, ' E EQ 'ilmr X X5 x xx f S7 5 'W ELL ARMED T62 MEETTEKE FUTURE Cb 43 'lxxx'c1113 -Hw- 2? w I K aw,-, f so 2' Q -llgifah. K4 . , I 2' 1 ' ' f ,W y . 2 l carry a complete fussing outfit with me all the time.-Bub Baer. Twenty-six fm, .A ...,:- + fffym l M MJ Az . ze., I M, , M. Q ,, 1 l'fa,,. H ef' mf 'ig Qi. if will 5 Q ROY C. DUNSETH, Peoria, Illinois Engineering A bold, bad ffllow. LESTER R. COLWELL, Chillicothe, Illinois Manual Training He is a man-lake him for all in all. HELEN A. SHARP, Toulon, Illinois Domestic Economy C'u1u'l6ouS llmugh roy, gentle lliozlglz rv!irf'1l. GRACE Z. MOFFETT, Paris, Illinois Domestic Economy lVill1 llzr Alsmile Ilia! 'Zi'O71lf mmf' QW ELSIE J. REED, Paris, llllinois Domestic Economy Slzf' brings good rlzefr Io cifciyovzr. I. RAYMOND GRUNER, Speer, Illinois Engineering lgflillrfiltl ii llzr imml, HOWELL SNYDER, Peoria, Illinois Science Beta Sigma Mu IIE' kfmtc' him hy llix ga-il. DOROTHY E. LORD, Peoria, Illinois Domestic Economy NIU' H415 a Iran 112111 lzzuzgry look. VALERIA E. KAHL, Tracy, Minnesota Domestic Economy Her fair fare if half lzer porliozz. MYRTLE NOLAN, Peoria, Illinois Literature Her 110011 Szm resli on HDZllL'll.H 53 i ,mm .0 E X, ...I r Nor know I when to spare or when to strike-Linn Covey. Twenty-Seven En '--- .,.. ,ywii Pwr? My friends or foes, they seem so much alike.- Steve. Twenty-eight I. NEWTON HILL, Crawfordsville, Indiana Manual Training Alpha Pi PIP rzvvds no rnlogyg Hi' Qpmks for 11i1rzsf'l1'. ARTHUR E. MAHLE, Peoria, Illinois Science Alpha Pi Could I Zowl1c'1'lc'35, I should bc' ha,hfvif'r. RAYNA S. FROST, Portland, Indiana Domestic Economy Frosly bu! kindly. EVELYN LILLIE, Cove, Oregon Domestic Economy Hugable, loveable, kissable. HELEN H. HADFIELD, Peoria, Illinois Domestic Economy Lambda Phi Sl1e's a regular flzailer-box. l i l i 4 , l lil l l l l 4 ll 4 1? in f? i ii l T if l li 3 l l i l E L L n l 1 li il L Q l 'll fl 1 fi ,. Ti I HERBERT DAY, Peoria, Illinois Enginerring lfT'L'l' ffrmlwzl. GEORGE E. CHANDLER, Hammond, Indiana Manual Training l'1n'1lf'1wl I Hzlrizfl ix Qrvul, 12111 Tillllll I iizfrnfl Ikizuw Jlul. LEOTA V. ADAMS, Princeville, Illinois Domestic Economy Tlzv 'IL'tfIl'l'1.t'Y of llze iworlll Ilan' alwufly lzwmvl her hair wlzile. ANNA F. CARLSON, Escanaba, Michigan Domestic Economy .She always fries to do Ihe righl llzirzg. MARGUERITE DE SHON, Minot, North Dakota Domestic Economy Blzishivzg is 1Vf7'l1l6'5 color. ,wax Q ' 2 , qi 2 if ,I gf R .j 5 f' 2 2. Q--.aff 1 12-N iw-up ,Q Seest thou a lad hasty in his words? -lvan Tefft. Twenty-nine 5 Anzl e'en his failings leaned to virtue's side.-Art Mahle. Thirty JOHN F. FRIESE, St. Cloud, Minnesota Manual Training Born Zzrfky and wise. LEE A. JUILLERAT, Cincinnati, Ohio Manual Training Beta Sigma Mu Says what he thinks. ELIZABETH M. BOURNE, Peoria, Illinois Literature TfIt'l't .i uutlzing half so wwe! in lzfz' .lx 1u7'e'5 young dream. HARRIETTE WI-IEATON, Peoria, Illinois Literature Tlzsrf' was language' in her eiwy gexlzzw, I-IELENE CADMUS, Peoria, Illinois Classics .-l bewilfliiilg tvflflz. BRUCE B. LACKLAND, Morton, Illinois Manual Training Sigma Phi I have no ariihiliiiiz lo see a goodlicr man. FRANK CERVENY, Wilmington, Illinois Manual Training Plans his work, then works his plan. HELEN E. HENRY, Peoria, Illinois Literature She llt Z'CY pzirpoxely hurlx arzyonc'r fvrlii VIVIENNE A. COLLIER, St. Louis, Missouri Domestic Economy Sufh a friend is easier los! than found. CORNELIA SLATER, Canton, Illinois Domestic Science Oh, wander! what goodly creature have we lwre! igv. ,4 'A -N' 'si2W'w2'3 E3 N i 1 il l f' 2 I3 f' 5 .wwf if ,Q I've got to cut out this ufussingn game. lt'll be the death of me yet. -Doc Barbour. Thirty-one QIJZRZH-3'7 e X ,M I C ,X fl el Y664' :kfgvxf . ,, ,-.Z W Q if -If -1 in ,3 1113214 A, 'twig- :gbf ,Q ,. l N ,. e-'Wi UC? ,Af 2' ' ' ' ,f-vw' 3. , 2- 3'-fa-T :fy we 5521! 1' Iii ,f V 1 ,Milf ,,,, I V None like him on earth.-Mr. Trimble. 'I'liii'ty't'w0 ORVILLE C. BARBOUR Science Sigma Phi Tlze man who smokes thinks like a sage anal ads like a Samaritan. HUGH SCHUYLER ROBERTSON, E. Peoria, Ill Engineering Beta Sigma Mu As lall as the sky. EDITH BOIES, Canton, Illinois Domestic Economy A friend by nalzufe. GRACE HECKMAN, Peoria, Illinois Domestic Economy Of Sllfll nimble lungs that size is ever laughing. ETHEL L. REUBER, Preston, Minnesota Domestic Economy Eyes loo expressive Ia be blue, Too lovely to be gray. T ! 1 f. i I r i 1 I li I CHRISTIAN BOCKELBRINK, St. Louis, Missouri Munuzii 'l'i'zunim4 Bi-tu Siumgi Mu lI'flf1 iz inn1jvIw,i'1'u11 lrlci' jwufln'-. Illlll :num GARLAND CONNER, Sullivan, Indiana Mgmuui Tiuinimg llix luifvfvinru iw fmm1q1'U1ri. MARGARET M. I-IOWER, Ft. Dodge, Iowa Drmicxtii Eufiivnm' .Yzzfll 7i'4I7IlIf'l'fIlI 171114 L' lmfr. 1 ,KX f X-,x , 'M Y . :,-if i 3 'Z' 1 1 gi, J 1, .f P I A fb 'N' L iq ,,y-W, ,M . if f, Jin. . L ii:1,i '..',.,1fIiw .. , ' MARIE KUPPER, Peoria, Iliinois f . 5 Litcraturu I biz-vi lillli' lm! xfzr lzxfuzx Nlllffl. V N I 4: J,,. LADY B. TALIAFERRO, Roseville, Iiiin0iS QQ -I 1 Dome-stiu Economy '54, I 'Tix 711,11 LZ fflllf! lu 11,1116 i , ' I Q f ll ,I I. ll! x ,ff in-tyrr G. x '--f- .1 I'm away up in the sweetheart businesshipeters , 5, .V w--- - .4 '?'m,y.:'., ,- I NN X 'K 49,15 gud' .5355 5,-af 1 Q.22E?f23,'F ' I don't believe shes met me. -Cliff. Thirty-four ALBERT G. PETERS, Gibson City, Illinois Science Beta Sigma Mu 'Tiv a great plague lo br a handsome man. EDWIN FEY, Cuero, Texas Manual Training Ami zvlzmz a Iadys in the case You know all other Ilzings giw plare. FLORA C. MOORE, Peoria, Illinois Literature A mow! quiet person. ALICE E. DINNIE, Grand Forks, N. D. Domestic Economy Always saliwfied. HELENE BOCKELBRINK, St. Louis, Mo. Domestic Economy TVHI1 wi! lo perfnazle and brazzly lo deliglzl. CHARLES L. MICHAELSON, Minneapolis, Minn. Manual Training Hifs louse again. DWIGHT J. KNAPP, St. Louis, Missouri Manual Training His talk mzzsisls moslly qfgeslzzrrs and grinning. NELLIE R. PRUNTY, Peoria, Illinois Domestic Economy How fozzld we all nldllgll and grow ful wfllz her? MARJORIE A. BOND, Hammond, Louisiana Domestic Economy 5116111 rather be dead than ou! Qf faslzion. EDITH R. PIERCE, Ft. Dodge, Iowa Domestic Economy Still wafers run deep. Z li , ft ' Arm. 1 V vf - R'fWP9WXsL'Y2Z'f?1 1 1 4 if ' ii E 3 .2 , go. if .. , Q4 2 5 3 f ' ' i W Wx am-,:..': ,L ,,.1.,.. ML., ua .f Thirty-live O! honest-little Cutey-Billmarl gggpvaw- 1 X s s 4 4. .2 4 15. 71 f 2 ,, I gg , if is is I' 40 f z kg if 2 , ,.,., I J z Z if 24.11-,.:-bf'-iff el J I V l ,...,.,, :iii , Moo w -I I aswmwv ,.... I.- .M r V ,: -,P 4 ,ti A 2. . 5 5 fi-.1 ,V n f Q93 51,1 V u.f,f,+f f ,, LJ of f 'Z f ,savxb-19W--I 1 A 'Ji . X Y 7 . i ii , .Si .:, ff . 504 , . .Y ., .., AL E, ' X i . ,. ,, .... l H , ,, fy 'X If? M, dl... 5,,g???g5,y4gf1 I - 4' I i 75,4 gc.. -in .gh fc'-i ' A A 233 Qs :Q-' 4 4-,. vm if f 'Sr SEZ:-osx? X,,x-sua if so , ' ' ,RI 'm V M9 My N' VY- Kiwi x 51, A. Q, 4. M: f , w ,, 1 - 1 A 'mf'1, Qywz, .fwfaa?f 15' W 0, -' ' 1 A is 1 fi 5 .4 at H , f ' A I 'IifQ?1g ' ,, 2 f ' Q, .pi i?'f' ' , E ' 5 Q 2 . , Q- ' 'A . f VJ, 1 -I W1 yr .1 'f , M! ,LM J gi Z- ivf,f'. f' If 'f ':- r- ' ' ' ii, wi' A . ' ' '. , - W ?.:k.. T' 4-Xfsi' ' . tg'-frufjzg Y X H V , Q E, . I . 1 J I '.,. . L. . ,. , . . V, .Q 'Z ' 'XM fi 'f Vi'if'f'I7' 'fT 1f'fff V' .. '1.1'7iIff IZ7fU'f4 .. - ' -J X'3'-f '+ v' fl - Curses on your fatal beauty.- Money jordan. Thirty-Six GRACE V. HENNING, Quincy, Illinois Domestic Economy Her fzresefzl is big with 1116 fzzizzw. HELEN E. RECORDS, Peoria, Illinois Domestic Economy Blooming as a rose. MARY J. WILLIAMS, Huntington, Indiana Domestic Economy Smiling good 1zalzn'e'. ALMA D. ASHBROOK, Mattoon, Illinois Domestic Economy Good goods rome done up in small bundles. IRENE GOEBBELS, Peoria, Illinois Literature Too moles! to laugh. , Y, ,, ., , , XMWW rf ' CHARLES E. DAVIS, Lexington, Illinois 'W lllamuul I1-,l'flIl'l'll'lj.f I w tm' ufffwzizfl' in llfw, im' lrurn llzi' limi! lil' IIIH' tlIlIv!Iff1'N. N' .X GEORGE B. BARRETT, Laura, Illinois ' Literature Um' of lim! xvriuzu kim! of iw,-pli, , X, I A f 1 . i KV . ,Ri .tl ,,.. ,g , Ll ,Hg 2 I 1,4 ,.,. 31.531, ' 1, Q V BURDELLA DEACH, Peoria, Illinois W ' W A -, Domestic Economy gf? ' ' V 50511 but not lzvurd, wry oflwz. .M if? . T :Q A f'TV- v ' - 2 f 52'- L, ' ' g it-5' Fi: .xv Tia Q. A. 1? I ggi 192, I.-Q ff '-gf! X3 I g,!,,,,,,,.rW , , .,... MARY R. BOOTH, Peoria, niinoas E Literature ff ,A-- 2 She 111.15 iiefwlczped into a regular Iilllt' lvrror. 9 if A ,--M, ,,.....J fo if' if! .,f' ffm, .f E ,fi I-7 ' 1 L, 3 M I ,,. V ,Qi f . N 'C' is f is is , wmm M H, , 'S 5 3 NETTIE STREHLOW, Peoria, Illinois 3 Literature 5 . , z Omicron Tri kappa Fair, good, rirlz and wire. fag , , , f .- - s, . W , -1 V- -., - - V, V , :pf N- - 1', 7,,- .uf il iii , - I N . ..,. L., I I 9 FZQAKM ,ffm 1 f- , '-W lk' . ,: as V x - 1 fc ff-M. T fit? 41' . ,- f-1f-' X Q ' QQ- my 'ff' . I . ' -Q gf. ' 1 .3 , 512 Q J Q , af Aff' .,.,--W,,,,,. ., ' Wiifflfgilfifili-' 4 I I md? Q f - . ' Hard for an empty bag to stand upright.-Marian Goodfellow Thirty-seven ff f .A ,-- ff-Y m 1 5 1 . f gm, ,,., rig. in, , ' RM f,. ,I t , Q xr. ,..'.L 5. ,N ., . 1 s PWM, XX Q X! 3 f i :ww if 2. I fi I , f Mamma's hopeful.-Norman Beggs. 1 Tliirty-eight HENRY C. BILLMAN, Dayton, Ohio Manual Training Alpha Pi Low makes llze lime pass. WILLIAM REESER, Eureka, Illinois Manual Training Szrrlz a my young thing! COBE SLOBE5 Orange City, Iowa Domestic Economy Fair, fa! and fumzy. HELEN E. OATES, Peoria, Illinois Domestic Economy Lambda Phi Good-Iooleing, by George! ANN E. HINES, Ft. Dodge, Iowa Domestic Economy S'lze's always there when the bell rirzqs HUGH MACDONALD, Peoria, Illinois Science Ai solwr luolcing as a judge. FRANK D. WALKER, Mason City, Illinois Manual Training Tha' mind is the man. HELEN G. MONROE, Chenoa, Illinois Domestic Economy ll'ill1 a uzuixziv wife' like ilu' roll of llzzzzzilrr. MRS. LAURA B. BEGGS, St. Louis, Missouri Domestic Economy Always ready will: a piece of good adiiive. ELIZABETH BRAY, Quincy, Illinois Domestic Economy Alodcsl and unassuming. ., . L 4-wifi 5 I X1 1 if if? fi if 1 J pil: 3 Lf, .zu 12 X N ii tv K g X ,L Em- :iii no R ...W , f ,,,.a,,,,. , tg .f.. . . V fig -- ' 45? ' - 7.3.4 '.,, . . .., . 3 Wi. .4 V vi f m 1i 2 Knows a little bit of everything and not much of anything.-Frank Berg Thirty-nine 'S 3, R: Y AFP 'Www Syd'- , 'f f Egg: Q 'as Q31 v A recipe for canning peaches-make them stay at home and study.-Harriet McCormick. Forty CHARLES C. MEISTER, Cincinnati Ohio Manual Training Very Iilllz' is needed lo make a lzapju Izfe GEORGE L. HANES, Pontiac, Illinois Horological Department. Beta Sigma Mu ,-1 great refm'n1e'r. ANNA F. STEELE, Peoria, Illinois Literature A wry 1'ndepe1zdenI Iillle mi5S HONOR C. MURPHY, Linden, Indiana Domestic Economy H710 said she was Irish? BERTHA GROSSMAN, Peoria, Illinois Literature She lowes Io ask quesliou HERBERT O. JAEGER, Watertown, Wisconsin Manual Training Beta Sigma Mu Prom! Qf fmrl, llmugli mrrwwliul squul. GEO. E. REYNOLDS, Peoxia, Illinois Horological Department U11 you rn! lop! GERTRUDE E. SMITH, Peoria, Illinois Classics She vzeifrr slzirkv. HELEN E. VAN HOUSEN, Elgin, Illinois Domestic Economy Always happy. RUTH SHOCKLEY, Peoria, Illinois Classics Lambda Phi Rufus for slzorf. , 3 5 1' sf if 5, 7. yi I il VN V 5: il .ravi s I i Kam 6 1?-1 lg il Oh that those lips had language.-Monk May. Forty-one was-E :gs-1 . - - - : , ,, -- FTE aff - ' ff -11, sq-' g .. - Y S 5 V .LQJ - '. jx. Q. M.. ,,,,s-N J,,,.w 0 5...., ...,..l.. , ,. ,, l ,. ', 1'.,Il,.f ' 7' , V 117gLZ'Ti', 2723 The What Not trio.-Peters-Seilerf5trauch. I' Ul'l Y'l Xl lj HOWARD F. MANN Maquoketa, Iowa Manual Training U miglily mum if lzel LEO E. DOLL, Wauzeka, Wisconsin Horological Department U, you doll! MABEL J. DINGELDINE, Washington, Illinois Domestic Economy lI'l1a!'v in a name! FRANCES SUMMERS, Peoria, Illinois Classics .llillll-Vi iz! il. IVA ELIZABETH ZEIGLER, Renfew, Penn. Domestic Economy fudge' rm! her ivorllz by her sim. ELMER GRUNER, Speer, Illinois IEllglI'lL'L'l'llIj.f -NQIICIIU' ix ynlflwz. DALE L. LYONS, Wichita, Kansas llfwrwlwgirml DL-lwzwtmvnl Bum Sigma Mu Ili' lmww hii 'rc'il':'. RUTH J. MERCER, Henry Illinois Lzimljilu Phi Litsrzzturc ll'lzr1'1' Iillrglzlwl' lzfrkx llzrn' IN HU full' 1 lu zzzilflm 11111111 mi IN uliluxx llim i ' ' xx ' -' . NORA LARSON, Fosston, Minnesota Domestic Enom nny flu' ilzlzufvlll ure' ,1QlIj'. IDA MAY HARBERS, Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi Domestic Economy She' is Ivorlh a greaf f'Yft't , n.v...f. ,Q . 113:--mf , , s fn. v -2.. nt, f I 1 ' f 5 f X. .RX V, x, , ff: X ' . ff., ,,,, - 1 ,- X - ' f Ia - ' V! :9-'fLiI-:- ' A f W, . -- 3 1' V- I ' 2 fa ' : Qi ' ,J ' is -V ' .5 ' ' ym-v,.W-,v- ' ,. ,, I Y 1 Q,ww9f:.wi:S:if.,,l,.pM fn . -. -f ' . -A pf , - Q N- 1,1 r - v in.':m'wqf1 .QA - L-- , , - V V, M., J . lf vijfii - ,' ,.,. ' . Like a circle enzling never-Does my tongue go on forevervl-lelen Louck Forty-three 3 ,,.. ,..m,,,,,,,,-,,MM,..-,.o,.Dwi 1 . l Much talk doth not much hatred tell.-Ford L. 1 l l I S 1 1 1 1 I 2 2 w l 4 I l ! l 4 3 5 5 5 Forty 'ffjlll' GEO. L. FOOTE, Iowa Falls, Iowa. Horological Department Przlif' govllz before Falls, CLARENCE L. WALLACE, Canto I-Iorological Department lI'lz-v w pwziiw, C'1UI'l'JIL't'? GLENN H. RICKERTS, Great Vall Hur-.vlogical Department Cr1t'1I1Ifl'IlHZ tlzz' l,LIHt'j'. THOMAS L. MILLER, San Angel Horologiual Department .l wgzzlar mia-fvzz11f'l1w', n, N. Y. o, Texas JOHN DUSCHNELL, Mapleton, Iowa Horological Departmcnt Iffv wJf1N'. ey, N. Y MICHAEL CHENOSKI, Rosenburg, Texas Horological DC'11lHfIlllEllI Ill' llmf! ln'lif'w ,NYY lrixlz. A. A. WATT, Yonkers, N. Y. Horological DL-pzlrtmeut lllzll-41 Iiw 'Zl'fVt'. GEO. L. KYSETH, Preston, Minnesota Horological Department Finixlml ul Iuxl. NICHOLAS D. KLEIN, Sigourney, Iowa Horological Department. DUNS D. KIND! 1l't'L'H?It'f CHESTER F. BUSHNELL, Little Valley, N. Y. Horological Department How Hire' his hair Zoolci. r E I 6 I 1 11' ff Q Q. -.An i N 'X if i Z f J 5 a z 'a i f . f M---fr y . , mi. .. 5 1 . I i f 1' 'Lx fi- gi g Thank goodness, a man at last.-Lady T Forty-tive - ' . -gg? .wcr.'r::-'mar w mrs! ,fm 0 5- ,I V H ' Z , . ff' jg, 5 1 I , Q - Y' -f if , if . . 1 I 1 . f 'V 1 4- ,f - , ,W 1 . '4 gf - W 2 ' - I If H V. ' jg - . , :J ,: 3, 'V . L. 'F em if , .lik , M 1 - W A ,, 4 f--.Th -. ,fp ' ' , .' I -, ARCHIBALD A. HACKETT, Phoenix, Arizona Horological Department Hefx may up in 1116 rlozzds. Graduates in Residence ELSIE K. ECKLE MRS. ODESSA M. PARKER WILLIAM H. MCCLINTICK JOHN E. WALSH CLARENCE S. MOON Not in Residence PAUL T. WELLES ELSIE JONES CLIFFORD MERRILL FLORENCE MESSNER BERTHA JENNINCS OLIVER C. DAVIDSON THOMAS W. JOHNSTON HOWARD P. LOWRY SAMUEL J. SCHIMMEL KATHERINE BAKER GEORGE A. TODD CLARENCE SIMPSON FLORENCE E. BLAZIER Forty-six SENIOR FAREWELL At last the time has come when we as students must say farewell to Bradley school life. We have looked forward during the past years to the time when we should be graduates, and like all others should leave our school for another world. But now that the day is so near we wish it might be delayed a little, for we are reluctant to leave our accustomed places in which we have found both work and pleasure. The memory of the days spent in Bradley Hall will ever keep alive our love for our Alma Mater. Even now as we look backward, we begin to realize that the life, which has at times seemed like so much drudgery, meant more than we thought. It was a real preparation for the future and we are glad to say that Bradley has given us our training, Our gratitude will doubtless increase with the yearsfyears of experience which still lie before us. We shall take with us the words of Dr. Burgess, Please be on timef' the training of Dr. Wyckoff in putting two and two together to see what they amount to: and we shall wish to attain to the one hundred point standard set by Miss Blossom. Nor shall we forget the daily lessons, although our instructors have often thought our case hopeless. We Kas studentsb, must say Good Bye, but tomorrow we shall return as faithful alumni with a warm Hello, and so our ties are not broken. We. the class of l9l4, feel like one big family, with Bradley our mother. Thus in after years wherever we are, whether in another school, in business, at home or even in foreign lands, our thoughts will revert to this class and to Bradley, our Alma Mater. Forty-Seve 1 ACADEMY SENIORS CLIFFORD STRAUSE MARIE STREI-ILOW . ROBERT WOODWARD . Officers Members Beeman, Mary, Sei. Borland, Harold, Sci. Cashin, Edward, Lit. Conway, Helen, Lit. Ernst, Leslie, Eng. Gauss, Pauline, Sci. I-Ieintzman, Wm., Eng. Isch, Madeline, Sci. Kenyon, Keith, Sci. Langenberg, Earl, M. A Lord. Esther, Sci. Lyon, Bert, Sci. McCormick, Harriet, Sci. Neuheuser, Edwin, Sci. Paul Lavinia. Sci. Roberts, Holland, Sci. Smith. C-eorge, Eng. Strehlow, Marie, Lit. Wilde, Marian, Lit. Woelfle, Emilie, Lit. Berg, Frank, Sci. Butler, Allen, Sci. Clark, Bruce, Eng. Daily, Marlow, CI. Evans, Marguerite, Lit. Cordon, Cora, Lit. I-Iolt, Everette, Eng. jacquin, Wentworth, Sci Kiefer, Dorothy, Lit. Lasley, Ciladys. Lit. Lowes, Ralph, Sci. Malcutchan, Clyde, Sci. McCormick, Mildred, Sci Nicol, Isabelle, Sci. Perry, Zelda, Lit. Schertz, Katheryn, Sci. Snyder, john, Sci, Thayer, Mabel. Sci. Wilder, Chas., Eng. Woodward, Robert, Cl. Black, Albert, Sci. Carter, Benjamin, Eng. Clark, Margaret, Sci. Day. Wilbur, Sci. Favre, john, Eng. Cridley, -Iames, M. A. Houghton, Elma, Lit. johnson, Laura, Lit. Knapp, Mary, Lit. Leisy, Florence, Sci. Luthy, Ferdinand, Sci. Maple. C-race, Lit. Mulford, Louise, Sci. Niehaus, Kathryn, Lit. Raymond, Florence, Lit. Sheperdson. Rob't., Lit. Strause, Clifford, Lit. Voss, John, Sci. Williams, john, Lit. Wykle, Eva, Lit. ,iT?...., ,.f.f-.fn - -- - HFERSQ fx! We EM wx NV SC-'7'n d Qgiigf if Fully-11inc 2, fra- 4 P- Y , -wx lx ' fi' 1 fbi 5 f 5 1 x I If I Q l , ' b ' I Q X -w . ifvf Q55 eff, . Q HEINRICH RICHARDS COVEY WALDO Secretary Vice President President Treasurer i t Class Pin QV Qy Yell On the top! We're seen! Bradley Juniors 'Fifteenln Social Committee MISS RICHARDS, Chairman MR. MAC-ARET MISS FRITSCHE MISS DIX MR. PATTEN Fifty Baker. Russell W. Castle, Drew Du Boff. Abe Heinrich, Geo. T. Bailey. Catherine Bartlett, Margaret Coyner, Olga Ditewig. Geo. B. Dodds. P. H. Martens, Anna E. Bennett, Howard G. Mitchell, Jessie Nash, Margaret Ranck, Marie Smith. lone jones, Thos. E. Jordan. A. L. Kaempen. Helen Karling. Erik G. Lightner. Harry A McCoy. john M. Miller, Walter B. Myers, Arlie V. Patten, M. Rowel, Mark L. Albertson, Cora Allen, Ruth Ashby. Berenice Ashby, Helen Barnes, Althea Bergh. R. E. Bishop, Susannah Dix. Ruth Doty, Georgia Fox, Marguerite Gedney, Bessie Gibbons, Anna Gladish. Mabel Guthrie. Ethel Hansohn, Laura Howard, Maude jones. Irene Karr, Fern Kellum. Anna MEMBERS Engineering Kendal. Earl H. May. Lawrence E Nelson, Arthur Osburn. L. L. Science Reed. Ruth Turner, Clifton Ward. Clarence Woodrow. Raymond Literature Covey, Edwin L Giles. Florence Gordon. Ruth Hillie. Berenice Kasjens. Martha Kurtenbach, Marie Manual Training Becker, john W. Becker, Phillip Cleavland. Geo. W. Cochran. Paul S. Dolies, Chas. H. Fludcler. Raymond Gillis. A. L. Hanson, Alwin Harbst, Frederick House, Harry L. Domestic Economy Kellum, Edna Knowles, Mary Kohn, May Lewis. Bessie Logan, Jessie Lucas. Edna Luthy. Elizabeth Manatt, Ruth Mauch, Gladys Mellen, Lucy McCluggage, Elsie McMeen. Ruth Miller, Lillian Moore. Marguerite Palin. Hulda Patterson. Nelle Records, Mary Reynolds, lrene Richards. Mamie Fifty-one Seiler. Henry B. Strauch. Donald Waldo, Proctor Fritsche. Selma Macdonald. Emma Magaret. Clarence W Phillips, Anna Speck, Rose Steenburg. Pauline Wheeler. Estella Wilde, Margaret Wilde, Merida Schoenike, Wm. F. Smart, Chas. Smith, A. Smith. E. Stivers, Clifford Weese, Donald Westlund. Lester White. Herbert Wilson, john L. Woellner. Robert Roach, Mattie Rogers. Cora Scott, Hazel Seeling. Annette Sheets, Velma Shock. Helen Smith, Helen Summers, Muriel Taylor, Lelia Threshie, Marion Titus. Helen Waldron, Helen Walkeys, Grace Waltmire, Lucille Weimer, Anna West, Phoebe Williams. Elizabeth Winn. Leona Zimmerman. Elizabeth Fifty-two QSQDMQG Q wie' YHMQMQLQJPHNQ Q' Q 1 K sim, l mea .Q REX X XQX E X it 2 Q Q5 'X SQ 3 B QD ' Q ? Sm 4 YDEPARTMU i Fifty'-tllwfc 45953 'Q y'fo111' Fifty-tive 2 9' wg Fifty IX Q LQ P Q gf QW? W. L R W V QV 4 ATHLETIC BOARD The Athletic Board, consisting of five faculty members, five representatives from the different divisions of the student body and one alumnus, controls Bradley Athletics. It serves as an advisory body on all matters pertaining to teams and team members in any kind of sport. MEMBERS OF ATHLETIC BOARD. 1913-1914. CHAIRMAN EX-OFFICIO T. C. Burgess. Director THE FACULTY OF ARTS AND SCIENCE A. F. Payne F. C. Brown S, Bickle HOROLOGICAL FACULTY A. T. Westlake, jr. HOROLOGICAL THE COLLEGE HIGHER ACADEMY nl. Marshall E. G. Anderson George Hildebrandt LOWER ACADEMY YOUNG WOMEN Leonard Putnam Marion Wilde ALUMNI Giles Keithley Fifty-ciglit THE COUNCIL The Council is composed of three Faculty members and eight student representatives, presided over by the young man from the Senior College. The meetings are held in the Director's office on alternate Mondays of the school year. The Council has under it matters dealing with school activities not con trolled by the Athletic Board. It has supervision over the school publications and organizations, and other matters which the students wish submitted by their representatives. MEMBERS OF COUNCIL. 1913-l9I4.t Lower Academy. I MARIAN MACKEMER BURTON E. HILDEBRANDT SUSANNE WOODWARD I ROBERT STREI-ILOW Higher Academy. If DOROTHY W. KEIFER GEORGE C. SMITH IDOROTI-IY MACKEMER I MORRIS HAYWARD Junior College. MARCUERITE FOX CLARENCE MACARET Senior College. HELEN HADFIELD ARTHUR E. MAHLE Faculty. DR. T. C. BURGESS DR. W. H. PACKARD MISS VIVIAN BONIFACE tBracketed names are those of successive representatives of the same division Fifty-nine -V. ,L N Y 1 X Y I Qi' I sb W -is N .V ' Ni, W ' sf -T 14' 1 'vw dn' l RN , ,fig 515, ,yi pls, vig, 0 0 0 0 15.7 GTTICCYS Alma Ashbrook Leota Adams Mary Beeman Mary Burgess Mable Black Mary Booth Katherine Baily Miss Burnside Margaret Burner Miss Blossom Edith Boies Elizabeth Bray Miss Comfort Lillian Cope Helene Cadmus Freda Carlson Katherine Coflen Helen Conway Georgia Doty Burdella Deach Marguerite DeShon Alice Dinnie Marguerite Evans Elsie Ecltle Grace Fox Hester Faber Elda Greve Edna Glasgow Florence Giles Grace Gordon Marian Goodfellow Cora Gordon Ruth Gordon ANNA STEELE , . . GRACE MOFFETT RUTH GORDON ELSIE REED Members Alice Good Bessie Gedney Pauline Gauss Ethel Guthrie Edith Glasgow Miss Hopper Helen Henry Laura Hansohn Grace Heckman Grace Henning Alene Heins Madeline lsch Bertha Jennings Elsie ,lones Iona jordan May Kohn Marie Kurtenbach Anna Kellum Edna Kellum Roberta Lee Gladys Lasley Bessie Lewis Helen Loucks Ruth Meyer Marguerite Moore Elsie McCluggage Grace Moffett Florence Messner Helen Monroe Emma Macdonald Anna Martens Mildred McCormick Lillian Miller Sixty President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Frances Murrell Myrtle Nolan Nellie Prunty Mary Records Cora Reynolds Ethel Reuber Elsie Reed Ruth Reed Mattie Roach Muriel Summers Esther Stowell Annette Seeling Velma Sheets Nettie Strehlow Cora Scherfenberg Ruth Shockley Helen Sharp Anna Steele Gertrude Smith Helen Smith Elizabeth Seigel Georganne Tucker Elizabeth Thayer Lela Warner Marion Wilde Margaret Wilde Merida Wilde Suzanne Woodward Phoebe West Grace Walkup Harriette Wheaton Mary Williams Estella Wheeler .v N Y' if x , I i6. i'xCt 1565 JU UL 'Y 1' t,,v l f ,:1xAXl Y 1 f A fs J x HQ ix! li Q I lgllks ,4 QU U sf, o 0 o o ff, Wilbur Day S. L. Meyers E. Gruner K. G. Woodward Reginald Packard Howard F. Mann Chas. Smart Scott Starts Dwight Knapp G. C. Rider B. C. Hildebrandt S. Sommers Howard Bennett Harry Billman Fulton Miller ,lay Covey Phillip Dodds john Friese Leonard Putman Orville Barbour Arthur Payne Arthur Graham Proctor Waldo F. Harbst Howell Snyder H. W. Kramm William Blackwell C. W. Magaret F. F. Berg H. Macdonald C. Merrill R. K. Clark H. Salzenstein Homer Pfander C. S. Turner C. W. White Graham Battles Herbert Jaeger Bruce Lackland Officers LEE A. JUILLERAT . . WILLIAM REESER CHAS. L. WILDER HUGH MACDONALD . Members Dean Battles - Thomas Goodfellow H. R. Woodward L. B. Hazzard Keith Kenyon Robert M. McClullough W. E. jacquin J. A. Favre jasper Smith D. C. Clark Bruce Clark joseph Smith Owen Reeves Thad. E. Baer Leroy Bryant Howard White Clarence Moon Geo. Heinrich Wm. Allen Harry Brady tl. G. Gridley Geo. Luthy Alwin Hanson Morris Hayward A. L. Gordon john Plowe Ferd Luthy John Williams E. H. Mahle Walter Martin B. F. Carter Mark Rowell J. B. Stone Wm. Schoenike R. Waln H. R. White G. Borton F. Blossom Leonard Osburn Sixty-one President Vice-President , Treasurer Secretary Herbert Day A. G. Black R. Gruner E. M. Malmgren W. G. Kfesky sl. M. Daily B. G. Hatch G. Chandler Geo. B. Barrett john M. McCoy J. E. Snyder A. Nelson R. E. Eaton Clyde Blake Howard Annis R. O. Fludder Abe Du Boff Wm. McClintick Ralph G. Crammond Chas. Mayo Goss L. Neal E. Graper john Voss G. Hilderbrandt R. E. Van Deusen Loy Luke Walter Ewalt A. E. Mahle C. Makutchan Wm. Reeser H. Robertson Lee .luillerat Chas. Schmipfl P. Sparks Clarence Ward Robt. Woellner Harry Shook R. W. Baker C . Wilder 4 4 C' 'e fha l 2 1 K HUGH IVIACDONALD, MYRTLE NOLAN, LEE JUILLERAT, Margaret Bartlett Howard Bennett Linn Covey Mr. C-raper Wentworth Jacquin Clarence Magaret Myrtle Nolan Ruth Shockley Cliff Turner Q' . 'SQ I xx Q -xx L -,-K 1- 'f x INK ,B-, Q Q J M, X X X Q J KJJQ 'xf' Y lj! J fi' LQ! X xx ff' V1 W X A 'r - X Cy Z MM wee- ' I' . ll E2 ef Z U L X ' l 7 llllll I Illl J KT CT CD lpn ' ,Q XF C9 t ll l K Rf Ml 1 U llllll - Q ,Q- 2, I, XX' f . 1 , B! Ill! 7,8 ,Tj A ,KX Officers Members Mary Booth Helene Cadmus George Ditewig Mrs. C-raper Lee ,luillerat Arthur Mahle Howland Robert Nettie Strehlow Margaret Wilde Nil President Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer George Barrett Bruce Clark Ruth Cordon Bertha Grossman Marie Kurtenhach Hugh Macdonald Anna Steele john Snyder C. T. Wyckoff CHORUS Officers DR. T. C. WYCKOFF . Director WILLIAM REESER . , . , President RUTH GORDON . . . Vice-President KATHERINE BAILEY . , . , , Secretary-Treasurer Soprano Barnes, Althea Allen, Ruth Goebbles, Irene Howard, Maud Roach, Mattie Seeling. Annette Kinross. Ethel Henning. Grace Collier, Vivienne Strehlow, Jeanette Bray, Betty Darmstatter, Helen Shoclcley, Ruth Glasgow, Edna Jennings. Bertha Cofhn, Katherine Hazzard. L. B. Mahle, A. Mr. Comstock Day, H. Kohler, Mr. Magaret, C. Mahle. E. Heinrich, G. Dauber, Olga Patterson. Nelle Day, Ethel Lel:evre, Anna Wilde. Merida Wylcle, Eva Bailey, Catherine Moore. Flora Records, Helen West, Phoebe Girton, Katherine Knapp, Mary Graner, Ulla Beeler. Hazel Stowell, Esther Funk, Wm. Wilson, P. Reeser. Will Becker. W. Berg. F. Bennett, H. Juillerat. L. Records, Mary Heins. Alene Mrs. Frazier Bronner, Gladys Mannatt, Ruth Secretan, Helen Miss Henry, Helen Gibbons, Anna Reed. Ruth Alto Slobe, Coba Reuber, Ethel Mrs. Kohler Lasley, Gladys Arnold, Florence Payne. Ruth Tenors Parker. john B. Schoenike, Wm. Plowe, P. Basses Moon. C. Knapp. D. Luke, L. Osborn, L. Sixty-three Coyner, Olga Houghton. Alma Conway, Helen Evans. Marguerite Faber, Hester Kurtenbach, Marie Gordon, Ruth McCluggage. Elsie Sheets, Velma Smith, Helen Reynolds. Cora Lovett, Evangeline Graham, Ruth Dillingham, Margaret White. H. Chandler, G. Hansen, H. McClinticlr, W. Doiies, C. Rider, G. QQQQQQQ lf 6 QQSQQSQQQQQQ666656 Q6GQiQQ666QQqX AI 516 1'hQ'L1hM5lCe QQQQQQQGQQGQQQQGGGGGQGQGGGGQGGQQ666666 SBEE55r This organization, which aims to increase the interest in English Litera- ture, holds its meetings every three weeks. The fall and winter quarter were taken up with a study of the poems of Tennyson. The spring quarter, a story of modern plays was made, and through the efforts ofthe English Departments of the two High Schools and the English Club Dr. H. S. Clark was brought to Bradley, April 28. The annual banquet will be held as usual in the latter part of the spring quarter. Qfficers ARTHUR E. IVIAHLE. ANNA M. STEELE, JOHN E.. SNYDER. Ruth Allen Miss Vivian Boniface Miss Catherine Comfort Mr. E. D. Craper Florence M. Leisy Clarence Magaret Holland Roberts Nettie Strehlow Marion E.. Wilde H. Robert Woodward lVICIT1lJCl'S Catherine M. Bailey Mary R. Booth E. Linn Covey Bertha Grossman Hugh Macdonald Arthur E. Nelson john E. Snyder Clifford P. Strause Margaret I. Wilde Nut . President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Howard C. Bennett Helene Cadmus Ruth A. Gordon Miss Lora Kuhl Arthur E. Mahle Ruth Shockley Anna M. Steele Clifton S. Turner Harriette M. Wheaton l W 1 i l I W Sixty-live 5 645.1 QEQQQQ QSQQQGQQQQQQ'QQGQQQQGQQQQQ'QQQYQQQQQQGGGQQQQQQGQQQQQSE iv l if' if 0 i IPYEII' II Q W RW . i W if l W iteeeeeeQGeeseeeeeeeaeae-eeeeeeeeease-eeiaeeeeeQ-eeeeeeeeeeeaiill Messrs.- l..ee A. .luillerat Wm. Reeser Wilbur Day W. jacquin C. P. Strause Qfficers HUGH MACDONALD , , President HARRIETTE WHEATON, . .Vice President MERlDA WILDE, , . Secretary-Treasurer MR. GRAPER. . . Critic Members Messrs- Misses- Misses- C. W. Magaret Mary Booth Helene Cadmus J. M. Daily Elsie Eclcle Marguerite Fox H. C. Goodrich Ralph C. Lowes Mark Rowell Irene Goebbels Edna Glasgow Emma Macdonald Nelle Patterson Gertrude Smith Francis Summers Estelle Wheeler Helen Henry tv Bertha Grossman Marie Kurtenbach Myrtle Nolan Ruth Reed Anna Steele Harriette Wheaton Merida Wilde Sixty-Seven ZX, M1 p Q U K, :Qi A 121' A Rss: '4,ftvit,vY 7-Qglgsw-Y I - -X I, .X I EXECUTIVE BOARD PEDAGOGIC CLUB CALENDER I9 I 3-I 9 I 4 l Election of Officers. . . .,.,................. 4.... O ctober I5, l9l3 2 Mr. Siepert and Dr. Packard, General Talks. .. .,... November l7, l9l3 3 Mrs. julia Proctor White, A Wider Use of Art .....,.. December 8, l9l3 4 Combined meeting with Arts and Crafts Club. Miss Langley of University of Chicago ..........4.....,,....,...........,..,.. February I6, l9l4 Furniture and Houses of the Eighteenth Century 5 Combined meeting with Arts and Crafts Club. Prof. Walter Sargent of University of Chicago... ........,........... ..,. P ebruary 30, l9I4 Aesthetic Appreciation 6 Supt. Richard Park, Sullivan, Ind., The True Teacher . , .March ll, l9I 4 7 Mr. Chas. A. Bennett. . .,.,............,,,............... April 8, l9I4 Suggestions from A Study of European Schools 8 Annual Social.. ,. .. ....,......,......,... .......... .I une 5, l9l4 NT gli Allen, Ruth Ashby. Helen Bennett, Chas. Mr. Bois. Edith Baker. Kathrine Bockelbrink, Helene Chandler. G. E. Cofhn, Cathrine Day. Miss Helen Dix. Ruth De Shon, Marguerite Doty, Georgie Frost. Snow Gibbons. Anna Guthrie. Ethel Hines. Alene Hower, Margaret Kaempen, Helen Knowles. Mary Larson. Nora Logan. Jessie Manett. Ruth Miller, Walter Monroe, Helen Parent, Elizabeth Reeser, Wm. Roach, Mattie Rowell, Mark Schauss, L. A. Scott, Hazel Sheets. Velma Sharp. Helen Smith. ,loseph E. Taylor. Lelia Walker. Frank Williams, Elizabeth White. C. W. Members Annis. Howard Beeman. Mary Bergh, Rosamond B. Bray. Elizabeth Burgess, Mary Billman. Harry Cochran. P. S. Collier. Vivienne Davis. Chas. E. O. Dlngeldine, Mabel Dolies. Chas. Fludder, Raymond Gedney, Bess Greve, Elda Heuse, Miss Clara Hines, Edna B. Jaeger, Herbert Karling. Erick Kohen, May Lee. Roberta Lewis, Bessie Messner. Florence Mofhett, Grace Murphy. Honor Pierce, Edith C. Records. Helen Rogers, Cora B. Reuber. Ethel Scherfenberg. Cora Seeling, Annette Slater. Cornelia Smart. Chas. Summers, Muriel Titus. Helen Weese. Donald Winn, Leona Zimmerman, Elizabeth Sixty-nine Ashbrook. Alma D. Beggs. Mrs. Laura Bond. Majorie Brunner. Margaret Bidlingmier. Arch Carlson, Freda Colwell. Lester Conner, Garland B. Darmstatter, Helen O Dinnie, Alice Drake. E. P. Friese, john Good, Alice Gray, M. Henning, Grace House. H. L. jordan, lone Knapp, Dwight La Fevre, Miss Lillie. Evelyn Mann Howard Meyers, C. V. Miller, Lucy McCluggage, Elsie Reed. Elsie Z. Richards. Mamie Raymond, Mr. Suhadolink, Laurence Schilling, Herbert Siepert. Mr. A. T. Slobe, Coba A. Smith, Helen Taliaferro. Lady Walkup. Grace Williams. Mary West. Phebe Scvcllfy F W C U Uc:i'Z-av: 'A4V' P U t ' ' 1- , . -.,. ' .,-'f', ,,-- Q . jr V i L , . ,- . A4: . 1 . W . f .a gJ ij I'-XARRY C, B1i.i,MAN AKIHUI4 F In Treasurer Erma Hmlis Const Sumri Curmwr Vine-President Dwlrzii 1' -T. KN.-Xl'l' Setretary Presirlent Great Nations write their autobiography in three manustriptsg The Book of Their Wiwrfls, Th B L. t Their Deeds, and The Book of their Art. The arts ot a nation may be triumphant by its grmril fwrtui words mighty by the genius wt a few of its children, but its art can he supreme only by the gem-ral gitt a 1 ri r' f 'so 1 Ajur. R m.n sy mpathie. .f the ram. john R. Frazier Adelaide Mickel Franklin G. Elwood Frederick H. Evans Annette A. Seeling Frederick E. Benson Mattie Roach Gaston C. Kershner Mrs. Laura B. Beggs Edward G. Anderson lva E. Zeigler Burdella D. Deach Alven G. Hansen Alice L. Good Leo. A. Bonsteel Bertha E. Jennings Helen E. Van Housen Elizabeth R. Williams Leona S. Winn Dwight Knapp William F. Schoenike Catherine F. Coffin Anna F. Carlson Howard F. Mann joseph R. Dvorak Frederick Harbst joseph E. Smith Vivienne A. Collier Helen Bockelbrink Margaret M. Hower Frank D. Walker Mark L. Rowell Howard Annis Helen A. Sharp Charles H. Dolies Arno L. Gillis Mamie S. Richards Faculty Mrs. john R. Frazier Albert F. Siepert Charles A. Bennett William F. Raymond Members Donald O. Weese Herbert R. White Amandus L. jordan Oscar Lundenberg Edith G. Boies Samuel Schimmel james M. Patten Mary Williams Edwin F. Fey Merril Stewart Cornelia Slater Helen S. Ashby Alene E. Heins Muriel A. Summers Harry C. Billman Frederick A. Schauss Edna Hines Hester M. Faber George E. Chandler Edwin L. Pickhardt Robert Woellner William Reeser Marjorie A. Bond Grace V. Henning Alice E. Dinnie Nora Larson Charles H. Smart Katherine A. Baker Walter B. Miller Charles E. Davis R. Snow Frost l. Newton Hill Harold Murphy Seventy-one IN! Mrs. Elida E. Winchip Emil A. johnson Arthur F. Payne Anna Le Fevre Charles A. Meister Hunter C. Goodrich Helen E. Records john E. Veler Lady B. Taliaferro Lester R. Colwell George W. Cleaveland Harry A. Lightner john B. Parker Harry L. House Florence A. Messner Ruth Allen Helen M. Smith Elsie Z. Reed Grace Z. Moffett Herbert O. Jaeger Edith R. Pierce Ethel L. Reuber Raymond O. Fludder Garland Conner Erik G. Karling Cecil W. White Elizabeth Bray Alma D. Ashbrook Coba Slobe Edward P. Drake Orlie V. Myers jasper A. Smith Frank Cerveny Ruth M. Dix john F. Friese Edna Plack Lawrence Suhadolink xx-uiy It is with pleasure and pride we report the activities of this year which from every view-point has been unusually successful. Never before have we had so many members: the attendance has been exceptionally large: and both committees and officers have managed splendidly. The year began with an illustrated lecture on The Art of japan. Dr. Wyckoff, who has spent several years in the Orient, laid great emphasis on the fact that, to the japanese, art is an inherent part of life. Mr. Payne gave a brief account of the Arts and Crafts Movement at our next meeting. Officers were elected, and the new president. Mr. Knapp, gave an outline of the program he hoped to adopt. Then followed an unusually pleasant social hour. The first quarter ended by a lecture on Minds, and How to Measure Them. Mr. Payne was quite successful in making a popular lecture from a technical subject. The work done by the Arts and Crafts Club in exhibiting Mr. H. Hillboom's designs and paintings was well spoken of by the newspapers. Cn the last day of the exhibit a regular meeting of the club was held. Professor Bennett gave an illustrated lecture on Wrought lron Work of the Medieval Age. Miss Langley of the University of Chicago, who has spent years in travel and research while studying the furniture of different ages, gave us the benefit of her work in a lecture on Furniture Designing, With lantern slides she il- lustrated the peculiarities of different styles, especially holding forth the beauties of each. At our next meeting we had a chalk talk on The Development of Artistic Appreciation, by Professor Walter Sargent, also from the University of Chicago. He took the stand that artistic appreciation is inherent and easily developed. It was possible to secure Miss Langley and Professor Sargent only by combining with the Pedagogic Club for the meetings at which these speakers appeared. Mr. Tarbell of Chicago, a former Bradleyite, now an illustrator, spoke to us about Principles of lllustratingf' The keynote of his talk was action, and how to get it. At this meeting our picture for the Polyscope was taken, and it was decided that our annual gift to the school be a firewood holder for the fireplace in the Social Hall, designed and made by members of the Club. The climax of the year's lecture course came with Mr. Edmund H. Wuerple. Director of the St. Louis School of Fine Arts. Art in the Home, was his sub- ject. Mr.Wuerple showed that good taste in home decoration is merely an application of fundamental laws of designing. This was the largest single meeting of the year. The final lecture was given by Miss Lester of Peoria, on Michael Angelo, His Life and Work. Her thorough knowledge and discussion of the slides, and her skillful handling of the subject made Michael Angelo a human being to us instead of merely an Old Master. A marshmallow toast, with an immense bonfire and all the accessories wound up the season. The wilds of Bradley Park threw back our peals of laughter, and the shadows danced to the rhythm of the leaping flames. We dislike to tell an untruth, so if you read this before the meeting becomes history, please do your best to make it true. The printer will wait no longer for this report, and we do want the whole year's work included. Seventy-I Iiree - . . 5f4 fgA, '2sz '4f , Y , f.,..,,a,-y.s3,gg1.:.:,e.Egg: 595, . a n ,, ,t is . --..- - .., ...,. .1 if A gs I 'A if . . ::sw'.-::1wz- L 2-ff-fffwwn.-'f.:34fwl?s -f 31' 2.11 7 .'..:rsangxw...-:mafiaws1.1'Z:f,-.wr14--,ww1-' -f -e:i:s.fJ.fL,2 .. .V Msg -'ww r.-nur: -.f-'ff' I a-,sl-4f:.fw?- V-.f .- r 1 . iff-152f1f'IiiTQQS17 ff.-'ab if Wulf? Q'Tff ' ' ' t 13,-,.1,- ,,.j-.:g'?.':,2 . wk. WMS as fl?-5 4251 -,'f1Q1. ', '4'5 -C i'f Q ' Is. 1 -, ' . '-2-Q: 'i 2a1-gi-.-',.. 425. - : rw .. ' . ': f - , f, pq. '-'.:'v:1..?5z ' 3:-1, 54 :J, X21 1 ' - 1 1' -' .- -rr? -' 5-e .:'f ..l rm: . , '- . Q Q'-Q .f:1j5'f'i':-.,' ,, SF :-.-',,:.2G 4:5 1 1-T.. .' win.-my-..w5s ' ., V . - ' - 4 fn 7 4 Q if i' 1 s 7 L Wx JW ' 1, .. ' r '11 '- v,::. .M -, . mf l.f?ffh?if ' J ' - - 1 i- af' 73' fl- V ' A'-im 23 ,fr ' . , , 1, .. 1 .gm ' H . .L K gQ 'f:iff3?,' . 1f'.Vla - ' -, ff- J.-:,n'if2 :i 35Q.u ' -MF: Liff'fs.i'3ff'ff -2. Spar -rf..L::g' .. ' 634.9-3.,',5 J 5g.,fmQ,x,j4ma-J ,. , 1 1' ' 11 BRADLEY CLASSICAL CLUB JOHN E. SNYDER, . . President EDWARD CASHIN, Vice-president SELMA P. FRITSCHE, , Secretary FREDERICK M. BLOSSOM, , Treasurer The Bradley Classical Club was organized in January, l9I3, to promote interest in Classical subjects. Meetings are held monthly. Admission to active membership is limited to Classical students who have completed second year Latin, and to others who may, after recommendation by the Committee on Membership, be voted in by the Club. Each meeting during the present year was given up to some general topic. They were the following: October-Myths of the Greeks and Romans. November-l-lalowe'en Program, Superstitions of the Romans. December-Roman Festivals. slanuarygulphigenia Among the Tauriansf' a drama by Euripides, was presented by the Club in Bradley Hall. February-An illustrated lecture by Dr. Burgess on Rome and Athens Marchfpompeii before and after its destruction. April-An illustrated lecture by Mr. Fred Smith on Greek plays. May-Caesar. gCYQ'l1lj'-fOUI' Dr. Burgess William R. Allen Thaddeus E. Baer Frederick M. Blossom Bruce B. Clark Dana C. Clarke j. Marlowe Daily Loretta A. Ebaugh Marie L. Fritsche Sivilla Garber Marion Goodfellow Ruth A. Gordon Miriam L. Horwitz Laura l. johnson Mary L. Knapp Eliot C. Lovett Everett M. Malmgren Flora C. Moore Kathryn M. Niehaus Z. Lucille Perry Kathrina Roberts Ruth Shockley George G. Smith Anna M. Steele Edgar S. Strauss, jr. Mabel l. Thayer Proctor C. Waldo Estelle M. Wheeler Charles L. Wilder H. Robert Woodward MEMBERS Faculty Miss L. Kuhl Miss R. Students M. Catherine Bailey Frank F. Berg Allen G. Butler Mary C. Clark Helen V. Conway Wilber F. Day Leslie Ernst Selma P. Fritsche Florence Giles Cora M. Gordon Bertha Grossman Elma S. Houghton june M. Kellar Gladys E. Lasley Ferdinand Luthy jr. Josephine K. Miles Louise Mulford Nelle L. Patterson Florence L. Raymond Charles H. Schmipff R. Milo Sheperdson Gertrude E. Smith Al. Boyd Stone Marie Strehlow Beatrice E. Tucker Clarence V. Ward Marian E.. Wilde john B. Williams King G. Woodward Sexe ity me Seitz Mr. F. Smith Margaret Bartlett Albert G. Black Edward Cashin Robert K. Clark E. Linn Covey George B. Ditewig R. Marguerite Evans john A. Favre lrene Goebbels Grace E. Gordon Helen E. Henry Wentworth C. jacquin Keith Kenyon Helen A. Loucks Grace M. Maple Mary Misner Margaret F. Nash Lavinia Paul Ruth E.. Reed Rudolph V. Schmid Elizabeth Siegel john E. Snyder Clifford P. Strause Frances Summers Mary Vandenberg Harriette M. Wheaton Merida N. Wilde B. Frances Wood QFQQQRADLEY Que AT CHIQAGQ , I ,, U ., l gf l N I fl 'I X' A X ii X . Q. l ay V 3 'X L l qli-4-in 1 - sl y . 1 if li I K fx l 'rl lv W , r 'f Mm V f all! It-A 3 4 X 3 l V y ff 1 14,5 ,'i,,39 'I l jgg-I W5 f' ' qx E-, VL K Wx, sary bn p Il -ffm-E If Q x 'lk 'TV Nil f V i' we fl K If '-- ' E X 'Q- 'lf T 1 X. 1 , X l i rx' ' i l f I ' 1' f l l fl NM: ll l klx ' X 4 I Jr' f l l '11 l Helena Burgess, Pres. Bertha Case Guy Cisna Otto Davidson Adelina De Lent Gladys Ditewig Marie Donley Mildred Parker Bertha Sucher Harlan Tarhell 4 M , !- I I X 1 M. W J t I - ! .a ,z f l l J A fv f ' If C N 1 iq I ,V t -1 vu I ' I if ' 'A -lu 7 ,X ry fktvxwf ,V k i , X K I f l f t l',,ZXe ex ., rf EN f X Y '. f I Vw ,J I .f J , , ls X --- 5 -+ if - ft, l ll lVlCI'I'llDCl'S Bruce Dwinell Robert Elliston Neta Edwards Sidney Easton Mercer Francisco Frank Gooding Laura Hakes Mary Rutter Elmer Seaburg Helen Tomm Grace I-lauk Arsina Hauk Homer Jacquin Fred Maurer Lester Mason Frank Mercer Bennett Parker Theodora Parker Esther Szold Eunice Worthen Former Bradley Teachers who are also Members Miss Mary O'Brien Mr. George Mr. Knott Mr. Lofberg Mr. Munsey If you want to see real Bradley spirit manifest itself, let two Bradley ff fellows come in contact with each f other in Chicago, and though they i might have been seeming strangers at school, yet they fall into each others arms as long lost brothers. Likewise the girls. The Bradleyites of Chicago strive to foster an intimate feeling towards their Alma Mater by meeting in a purely social way during the school year. Whether a graduate or just merely an attendant at Bradley for I1- one season, one is admitted to the Q inside. The first get-to-gether of l9l3-l9l4 A. D. resulted in a banquet at Foster Hall, one of the women's dormitories on the University campus. A real cheer- up and forget your troublesi' banquet, in which twenty answered the roll call. The large Bradley banner gazed from one side of the dining room, while the red and white decorations and tastily gotten up place cards silently saide Those were the good old days in true Bradley fashion. After the pie course. the chairs were ushered into the parlor and the curtain raised on course two, which consisted of several songs by Miss Adelina Delsent, and two instrumental solos in which Miss Helena Burgess tickled the ivories. Harlan Tarbell showed how easy the hands can deceive the eyes by making objects disappear and appear from various parts of the atmosphere. Then with the audience seated on the floor before him, and a table leaf for a draw- ing board, he made a crayon walk over the paper, resulting in smile coaxing cartoons. At ten o'clock the grandfathefs UUT5,,DE! clock tapped one ofthe fellows on the shoulder, a signal which the gentle- Av man callers at Foster l-lall were wholly J' familiar with, and told him he'd better begin making tracks for home. The Bradley Fosterites formed a line in the hall and bid the outsiders a hearty good nightf Some of the patriotic ones passed along the line and said 'goodnight' three times. The jackson Park picnic is next. It will be a Hpicnicn too, take it from us. Nevuiity-svv PELLITE DESIDERIUM Officers MRS. LAURA B. BECCS, . President ELDA C, CREVE, , Vice-President PHEBE WEST, 4 . Secretary FLORENCE A. MESSNER. , Treasurer Committees, Fall Quarter Entertainment: Elizabeth Bray Vivienne Collier Helen Titus Marjorie Bond Refreshment: Cora Scherfenberg Helen Sharp Elsie Reed Velma Sheets Mabel Black Membership: Marjorie Bond Mary Beeman Grace Cordon Berenice Ashby Committees, Winter Quarter Entertainment: Lillian Miller Refreshment: Mamie Richards Berenice Ashby Leona Winn Grace Walkup Ruth Dix Roberta Lee Membership: Catherine Coffin Faculty Advisors Miss Blossom Miss Day Miss Le Fevre Miss Love One Monday morning in October the rack was full of those menacing look ing little manila envelopes, each directed to an out-of-town girl. When they were opened they were found to contain a very mysterious message inviting the girls to the Social Hall, Saturday evening, October 18th, each one to bring a Japanese lantern and a box luncheon. At the appointed hour they met and formed a procession, carrying the lanterns, and marched about the campus singing Bradley songs from the Social Hall to the Chapel where a program had been arranged by a committee. A farce called No was the first number, given by Misses Collier, Bond and Slater: a song by everyone, Dear College Home, arranged by Miss jenningsg readings by Miss Miller: a Good-night song by a chorus of young women. After this Miss Le Fevre talked to the girls about the Neighborhood Clubs of the University of Chicago, and suggested that such a club be organized at Bradley. This suggestion was accepted unanimously by the girls, and a nominat- ing committee was appointed, which reported later in the evening after return- ing to the Social Hall. After a very enjoyable time the girls went home full of enthusiasm for the new organization. ' ily-eight Since this time the girls have met at least once each month. These meet- ings have taken various forms, perhaps a spread after school in the Domestic Economy rooms: perhaps a thimble party on Saturday afternoon: perhaps an evening meeting, but all of them tending to draw the girls into closer friendship with each other and with the school. One special meeting might be mentioned, that of Thanksgiving Day when the girls who could not go home, and the young men from out of town, and members ofthe Faculty gathered for an old fashioned Thanksgiving Dinner at the Home Dining Room. Another was the Christmas tree party, held at the home ofthe Misses Records, in the Holidays by the girls who could not go home during that vacation. Still another which was also enjoyed by these girls was a little tea party given by Miss Le Fevre on New Year's Day. Many names, both English and Latin were presented to the Club by a committee which was chosen for this purpose, of which Miss Collier was chair- man. The name which was selected for this organization is Pellite Desider- ium, meaning Banish Homesicknessf' suggested by Mr. Smith. This was chosen as the one which most nearly fitted the object for which the Club was formed. Then came the question of pins. Miss Moore was chairman of this com- mittee, and Miss Mickel kindly consented to make the design, which was cordially accepted by the girls. The l-lorological Department agreed to make the pins. A scrap book which is to contain a more detailed history of the Club and its doings than is possible in a secretary's report, is being kept by the Secretary, Miss West, and it is the hope that this will carry the history forward in avail- able and attractive form for each succeeding generation of out-of-town Bradley girls. To our Faculty Advisors we owe much of our success. They have shown their interest in many ways, as have other members of the Faculty. We es- pecially want to mention the delightful reception which was given by our Ad- visors and President to both the young men and young women from out of town. and the Faculty, on April 3rd in the Social Hall. N itx 1 . , ' - Y ir xl lnglwly Y!!- I I nh HARRY SHOOK , LINN COVEY, 'I5 . CLIFTON TURNER, '15 . GEORGE HEINRICH, 'I5 STAFF 1-:oNoR MURPHY, '14 . MARIAN w1LDE, '16 . GEORGE HARM5. '13 . CLARENCE WARD, '15 . . HARRIETTE x'11HEmoN, '14 . im. HAREERS, '14 . . . Editor-in-Chief Eclilor-in-Chief Business Manager Associate Manager . Locals Associate Athletics Associate Literary . Social MARGARET BARTLETT, '15 . . Club Nates LEO EONSTEEL, 'I4 .... Calendar EDWARD ANDERSON, '14 . Manual Arts SNOW FROST, '14 . . Domestic Science GEORGE HANES, 'I4 . . . Horology EDITH B. LOVE, '09 . . . Alumni 9 REPORTERS. WENTWORTH JACQUIN WM. MC CLINTICK ll MARIAN COVEY NELLIE PRUNTY HELEN HADFIELD WALTER LIDLE l, BRAINARD HATCH MYRL ROBERSON l, lVlA.IEL REEVES :'LResigned Eighty-one -1 l l Elghty tW0 RUTH SHOEKLEY Edltor m Chle GEORGE DITEWIG Assoclate Echtor GEORGE SMITH Buslness Manager CLIFFORD STRAUSE Assoclate Busmess Manager HELENE CADMUS Ed1tor of Clubs and Orgamzatlons MYRTLE NOLAN Senxor Edltor W A .. .K --1 1 . HELEN HADFIELD Local Editor HARRIETTE WHEATON Literary Editor NETTIE STREHLOW Calendar ALBERT BLACK Athletic Editor GEORGE HANES Horological Editor RUDOLF VON SCHMID Art Editor Eighty-three v In g QI ip . , I 2 a w W5 Ii 4. il 'I gl lyw N I 1 5 I y 2 W . V L l 4 u , 1 ,L N ., N - ., . ' V w . . . X l'.1gl1ty'Iw111' .5 i 1 N E 'a riff 1-:fd . ,il ZQWECR, AQYCDRQHHWHES C FRJEMZCERMHTHQ Wm MQ 1 Z X5 w ff i F! - 7 ff ' , ,JD , f, lzugluly-Iwvc' OMICRON KAPPA KAPPA KAPPA Margaret Bartlett Margaret Nash Catherine Faber Elizabeth Robinson Gertrude Seward Shreder Louise Leonard Danforth Mary Proctor' Edna Fullcs Engstrom blessie Rutherford Elizabeth Rider Marie Knapp Anna Kapmeyei Lehman Vonna Ritchie Brown Mabel Kennedy Helen Hoslcinson Hungerford Marie Franks Harris Ethel Hatfield Marie Hubbell Welch Frances Avery Hoof Olga lppenson Elizabeth Sholl Lackey Lucy Proctor Trumbull Marguerite Smith Anna Block Vance Mary Camp Lucile Batchelder Crawford Winilred johnson Frances Goss Bernice Waugh Colors-GREEN AND GOLD Flower-JONQUIL Faculty Advisor Miss GEORGIA HOPPER Active I9I4 Nettie Strehlow 1915 Florence Leisy Jessie Mitchell Alumnae Marcella Schwentzer Lulu Reuling Bess Radley Luthy Hazel Sholl Louise Miles McQuade Gladys Corning Lovelace Helen Mills Thompson' Natalia lobst Amy Keithley Lily Leithley Lucie Moll Bernice Hall Elsie Triebel Sadie Sutton Gable Mabel Slane Wilson C-race Hauk Hazel Page Verra Thomas Lillian Parker Keene Erma Seaton Ada W. Proctor Vera Hale Anna Rich Olive Keithley Wheeler Bess Estep Edith Rutherford 'Deceased liiglityesi Berenice Hillis Margaret Wilde Theodora Parker Louise Peters ltalene Pedrick Lucille Crews Murray Etta Spalding Elizabeth Faber Keithley Charlotte Buck Ellen Avery Turner Arsina Hauk Hope Graff The-odosia Marsters Powell Grace Kellogg Hess Myra Vance Miriam Buckley' Bertha Holstman Marguerite Richmond Myrtle Leininger Lucille Maple Aylward Elizabeth Keith Roadstrum Georgia Rider Miles Alice Goss Dillon Grace Sieberling Anna Streibich Wilson Ruth Cooper Martha Triebel Humphreys Marie Donley Q, 1 ' fm 1 -gmt - ,. . A ,, 1. , ' ,M fx ,. war n gfasf T .W , Vqu X D M 1 fr E' , , 'A N. .. 4 ...,, ,. ww: ,. ,V VM. f..--vvf vi Eighty-seven Ruth Mercer Ruth Shoclcley Marion Threshie LAMBDA PHI Color-LAVENDER Flower-VIOLET Faculty Advisor MISS CATHERINE COMFORT Active I9I3 Mildred Glasgow l 91 4 Helen Hadfield Helen Oates 1915 Fern Karr Martha Kasjens Sorores in Facultate Miss Bertha Scullin Miss Vi Blanche Franks Sisson lrene Fathman Blood Iva Rockwell McMurray Frieda Scherling Sarah Grant Zilpah Miller Jessie Mercer Mary Harper Lane Ruth Stevens Nell Hodges Martha Grant Kate Martin Clara Spurclc Helen Paul Glenna Green Garner Theo Vickery Smith lrma Ramsey Twedale Una Garrett Alumnae Clara Koche Ruth Houghton Eleanor Coen Louise DeLent Straesser Elizabeth King Agnes Stevens Bertha Sucher Floy Rockwell Bessie Rapp Helena Burgess Vera Railsbaclc Helen Dawson Ellen Muir Laura Prior Allen Myrtle Francis Kathleen Coclcle Lois Cutright Florence Cole lziglity-eiglit lda Harbers Pauline Steenburg vian Boniface Nettie jobst Franke Dorothy Shade Edith Walters Florence Cutright Erma Donathen Lillian Summers Tansil lrene Liclle Lynch Mary Schureman lmig ulessie Archer Mabel Straesser Shofe Hazel Clift Mildred Schureman Bernice Drury Hazel Cooper Lynch Bertha Tjaden Ethel Summers Bowen lrma Moschel : - --'M ' ff f Q 23 ,ESX . 3' if Q5 X . ..f'+' 3 K fx 'b s :ig ,, . 51-933 f 5 .JW Eighty-niuf: I. Newton Hill E. Linn Covey Charles Roe Mulford Walter Leslie Gray Clio S. Shaw Frank Sherer William H. Sisson james Hotchkiss Ticknor Earnest Herron jacob G. Sucher Victor West Mark Wentworth Cowell Frank Winfield Radley Walter Hamilton Hill Willis Henry Balance. slr. Ralph Atkinson Lynch George R. Wheelock John Mayo Goss Herbert Anthony Kellar Harold William Lynch Henry Truitt Raul l Welles Harry Kemp Griffin Roy Kenneth Murdock George Gordon Kellar Emerson O. Lewis ALPHA PI ESTABLISHED JANUARY 7. 1899 Color-PURPLE Faculty Advisor DR. WALES H. PACKARD Active l9l4 Harry C. Billman l 915 Clifton S. Turner Alumni Fred Lucas O'Rear Charles Hebard Lyon Leigh Harris John Reinman Dexter Laurens Leither Simpson Clarence Carey Lefhngwell Albert De Shun Radley Roger Schenck Webster Palmer Holman john Edwin Armstrong Roscoe Schofield Burton' Alfred Wilson Harris Charles King Benton Frederick Bailey Bourland William Simpson Hough Clifford E. Livingston James Ray Saylor Joseph Goss Cowell Robert Plowe ,lohn Smith Weyrick Robert Michael Spruck Roy A. Kellar Robert Cliffton Craig William Phillips Nine-tv Arthur E.. Mahle George B. Ditewig Walter Fuller James Mac Dunlap George Richard MacClynae Charles Walter jack Ralph William Olmstead Ralph Homer Smith James Newbon Ross Albert Triebel Irving Johnson Sweetser Sidney Breese Cutright Francis joseph A. Neel: Robert Strong Woodward Frank G. Mercer Ralph Wadsworth Wheelock Maurice Seibert Meeker Ray Cowser Maple Benjamin Sanford Beecher Ely Cockle Wood' Byron Macauley Fa'1 Eldredge Merritt Benton Roy Porter Carson Glenn Maynard Ebaugh Ralph Gordon Millefi 'Deceased '5 at V A.,,A lf ' . , F ,,f,,. k y' 4. , in J . 'sv 4 fd 5 i ff? 4-' f M U., f A ,ml A , Ninety-one Bruce B. Lael-:land William McCIinticIc SIGMA PHI ESTABLISHED l9I I Colors-MAROON AND C-OLD Flower-AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE Faculty Advisor FREDERICK H. EVANS Active I9l4 Orville E. Barbour Walter Kupper Lawrence E. May Mercer F. Francisco Robert M. Moore Homer S. jacquin Earle E. Warner I 9 I 5 Proctor C. Waldo Alumni Eugene M. Harsh Ceo. F. Coriell Richard F. C-raner Ninety In J Ross M. Snyder Clarence W. Magaret Leonard P. Wikoff Elmer W. Seaburg R. Clinton Shaffer Ninety-llwree Howell Snyder Dale Lyons Walter Stephenson james Lane Donald Strauch John R. Beggs Cyril C. Browne Roy S. Fox Paul Bilger Burt G. Bolles Ross B. Greves BETA SIGMA MU Colors-ORANGE and ELACK Faculty Advisor JOSEPH s. BICKLE Active l9l4 Albert C. Peters Hugh S. Robertson George I... Hanes Clifford Merrill 1915 Henry Seiler Alumni Henry L. Buehren Charles W. Hanes Alwin F. Neinhuser Lewis S. Neeb Elmer E.. Ruecke William F. Noblitt Niiielyfotii' Christian Bockellsrinlc Lee juillerat Andrew B. Steclcer Abijah Sherwood Edward Wuest Wallace Snyder Harry W. Kirn William P. Von Levern Harry Strauch l Ninety-I1ve me-ty Maw TXQSF IWW bi-1,-f-5, I ?Z g-,J ? X Q21 L 521 if 'Y Iv CMN I UT 7--W f - iffk ,U E -'LD' U 0 'X-W. G ffk af, Kg MH ' Ev J? , 1,9 ...Q F7 C9-X A N - , ' wx A '04 F Tv' QQ, Ww FW 'H 1- W '4f!i'L'X 'VTQUW H Xb ff f Qmidgw K I if jx Ninety-Nc-vcu COACHES ln Mr. Fred C. Brown we have the man who has put Bradley on the map, athletically speaking. Mr. Brown came to us in l9l0 admirably prepared for the work here. At college he was a star of great mag- nitude, being a member and captain of basket ball, baseball, track and tennis teams. During the last year in college he served as forward on the world's basket ball team. After graduating from Hiram College, he attended Chicago Training School. After graduating he coached at Hiram College and later was in charge of athletics in the Cleveland public schools, from which position he came to us. For the past three years he has served as president of the Inter- MR BROWN Collegiate Athletic Association and was ' again elected to this office in l9l4. Prior to l9l0 Bradley had never succeeded in landing a single champion- ship. Since that time, under Mr. Brown's supervision, our athletes have captured three championships in as many years, in l9ll baseball, in 1912 track, in 1913 basket ball, and for l9l4 we have rosy prospects of bringing home the track banner again. Mr. Brown has personally coached all' of these championship teams, still the success was in a large part due to his ability in getting the fellows interested in athletics. ln this he has succeeded so admirably that about 98 per cent. of the boys are engaged in some form of athletics. This is a remarkable record but without this interest Bradley would never be able to compete with four- year college teams. Ninety-eight :Q ,, 71. S . it ,a, . ' s. MR. MARTIN lVlr. Martin Here surely is a Hail fellow well met. He came to us a stranger last fall but soon won a place in the hearts of those who had aught to do with him. I-le first showed his ability by giving us the best foot ball team without exception that has ever been produced in Bradley. l-le did not ride on his laurels then, but commenced on the track squad. won the indoor meet, both inter-scholastics, and gives promise of leading it on thru the season without defeat. Mr. Martin is especially fitted for the work of coaching foot ball and track, having served on the Kansas State University foot ball team two years, and being one of the fastest men in the big conference on the track. lVlr. Swaim One of the men whom we should thank for our splendid football team is lVlr. Swaim. l-le is a graduate of lndiana State University, where he played tackle for three years and was also a member of the baseball team. Since his gradu- ation he has worked for his degree at Chicago University and obtained hisdegree there this spring. Although he can write Ph. D. after his name he is still a live one and takes a great interest in all matters pertaining to school life. Ninety-nine Tue Humlc - 5.-5 ' O I ll J V 1957 fy I Sl I Y Ja ' bf' IBN II I5 F I I l? 1 ,lf xp W DJ Q , 'QE 1 I X fi. ,Pg ,Magi D' 5:5 l.4 , -L s K I, 'N .4 ,il ALLEN, Captain Foot Ball Schedule Date Schools and Scores Place October I I BRADLEY , I9 NORMAL Peoria October 18, BRADLEY 7 LINCOLN Peoria October 25, BRADLEY . II ILLINOIS COLLEGE I3 jacksonville October 31 BRADLEY 23 EUREKA. Eureka November 8, BRADLEY ,, 0 ILL. WESLEYAN .. .22 Bloomington November I5, BRADLEY , 49 I-IEDDINC Peoria November 22, BRADLEY , , 0 LOIVIBARD Peoria Une Hunl el Wie ,I .mg X 1 PV ALLEN BERG REESER Immediately upon the opening of school, the call for football candidates was issued, to which about thirty responded. Of these but twenty-five came out regularly during the first two weeks and later several of them quit because of sickness or injury, leaving hardly enough for two full teams, for scrimmage. A number of the recruits were new men and it was only thru the hardest kind of work on the part of our coach, lvalter Martin, and his able assistant, Albert Swain that we came through the season as successfully as we did. Indeed, hardly enough praise can be given to the man, who in his first year at Bradley and with a large quantity of raw material to bring into shape, built up the best football team and the most successful one that Bradley has ever had, the past season of l9l3 being the first in the history of the institute that we have won the majority of our scheduled games. 1 ,fa ., as if TEFFT HANES ANDERSON Une llunflrefl 'Iwi- silh- STRAUCH YOUNC-S SMITH The season started with a rush, Bradley winning the first two games. We met our first set-back with lllinois College, but the team redeemed itself nobly the next week when it won from Eureka by a score of 20 to 0. On Nov. 8 the whole of Bradley advanced on the hostile Wesleyan camp with a special train full of enthusiastic students. Although we were beaten by a score of 20 to 0, yet we won a victory by our support that will long be remembered at Wesleyan. A week after this defeat we swamped I-ledding by a score of 43 to 0. but dropped the final game to the husky Lombard eleven by a score of 5 to 0, after a battle royal from whistle to whistle. The first of the season found us without a captain, Collins having left school. Bill Allen, however, was elected and thruout the season showed by his wonderful playing that he was the man for the place. He was the most consistent ground gainer on the team and was considered the best punter in the conference. He played every minute of every game, setting a record that all envy and but few equal. We PE? f G' is-E ... ,. , i ' ' ya- E l , K '- ' . ,... , -. 4, if . if i W ERNST CLEVELAND SNYDER One H unclrerl Three ,. we 11391-?:'..A ' -P ' JAEGER MAKUTCHAN GOODFELLOW Next to our captain stands Don Strauch, almost, if not entirely,equal to Allen in ground gaining ability. He is without doubt the fastest man on the team and one of the hardest to stop. After the close of the season he was elected captain for l9l4. All who have seen his playing hold no doubt that he will Fill the position as well as the best. We cannot leave this review without laying stress on the steady, sure playing of our center, Charles Smart. It was seen from the start that he was the man for the place and he held down his position by such good consistent playing that might well be the aim of every man on the squad. Two other men who will undoubtedly be better men next year are Amandus jordan and john Voss, both of whom had never played to any extent previous to this year. They have wonderful ability and advanced from the first stage of standing on the side lines early in the season to playing full games towards the last. 33 e . .a.,,,. MR 9 , X 1, V .- V4-1 t 51. it f:v .F K 'l V 3 'Sv 'wus' X. ' 'Z , .. y 5 1 , ga I p PF 1 fl 5 - -Q J. ,-.L , ff'-iff MARTIN BROWN SWAIM One Hundred Fou 1' MARSHALL RISBERG Football as it is at Bradley to-day can be improved in several ways, and the most important would he the coming out of more men, but the task for the men on the team and the student body is to keep the game up to the high standard at which it now stands, and this can only he done hy a continuance ' ' ' d' layed during the successful season of 1913. of the excellent spirit which was isp - , ga '52 W2 2 is 2 IG A, i ' QS? ,--sg 1.1 .: 1-7 s -1 'x .grass . f ' - 1 X . 593 X, A SMART DOLIES Clie Hundred Five I Nl i i I fi 921 j W I I i .i r 5 1 i 5 P 5, i 1 I i lt W a o Iw I, 4 1 f 1 K i V 1 'u 1 i Une UunrI1'e4l hx w IAS rim ie! I ff IWIXILDL C7 - rx -2- N 1 I: f AQ' gy Sig ,, DJ F9 L ' L J I Date December I2 january 9 january I7 January 20 january 23 january 24 February 4 February 7 February I4 February I7 February 20 February 21 February 27 February 28 5.1, ,. ,L i ' 'L : PQI Q g ' ,193 I 37 f HILL, CAPTAIN Basket Ball Sched BRADLEY I BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY , . BRADLEY BRADLEY . BRADLEY BRADLEY , BRADLEY BRADLEY BRADLEY I , Schools and S 24 23 41 20 55 I6 29 I6 44 42 I9 22 . I0 2I 362 uIe, I9I3-I9I4 EUREKA LINCOLN LINCOLN . NORMAL . WILLIAMS 81 VASI-ITI AUCUSTANA. I-IEDDING MILLIKIN AUGUSTANA WILLIAMS 84 VASHTI WESLEYAN I-IEDDING MILLIKI N , NORMAL Um' Iluuilreml Sevei Place Peoria LincoIn Peoria Normal AIedo Rock IsIan:I Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Peoria Abingdon Decatur Peoria -I w----fr ...-L., . , WA. , . f .----5, , V, Vwi?.j . If-in HILL NELSON STEPHENSON At the very beginning of school, Coach Brown saw that we would make a poor showing in basket ball if the squad did not get a great deal of practice, so a call was made during the first few weeks of school. A large number of men responded and for several weeks cross country runs and stiff work outs in the gymnasium were the order of the day. Meanwhile Newton Hill was elected Captain of the team and George Ditewig manager. He soon had the schedule arranged and the opening date was Dec. I2, I9I3. A couple of weeks before the first game, poorer players of the squad were eliminated and the regular squad, consisting of Hill, Allen, May, Lidle, Nelson, ,I , '14 , Ii MAHLE an ' U sm' ALLEN 'if . 2- , , .. if 2,5 i , gg .A 1 I , . if, . 'r,sQ'f3 '5,f',,y I ,-1 is ' KWQI1 .1 no f 'g, ,, . 1' '-.Q ' EV ,- QL, f., ,211 1 if 1.43 1 z I 3 -f' HEQZW. rl mv 4-I , In'-K4 '91 -f 4 ' as 9 1 , .X , J' A' U avg gf 9 r -I ' ' ,-Vs, -, lv! WV AY .V ,fa ,i ,,A. ,Y 45' 'fi TEFFT Une Hunilrefl I' ifrlit Q 7'-f 'mai 1 ., A 1 V g , m,,,.,,,,,, 3 Il Q ff :vw 'E wwf Lioui Dwew-cf MAY J lVlahle, Graham and Tefft, began practice in earnest. Altho we won the first game many weaknesses were shown which Coach Brown immediately began to patch up and by strenuous practice throughout Christmas vacation, we had a team that was well up toward the top of the list. Our team was greatly strengthened by the addition of Stevenson, our star guard of last year. And later in the season by Cam Collins, another of our old players. The men battled on winning game after game and losing one once in a while. But on the whole doing a great deal better than the average. We fought Wesleyan to a standstill and later when we defeated Millikin, we were touted as the winners ofthe coming tournament, and it surely seemed that way. l l Cotums GRAHAM wrioemz One Hundred Nine SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Early in the year we were awarded the Northern Sectional Tournament and arrangements to make this a great success were immediately begun. Two weeks before the date the sale of tickets began and at six o'clock in the morn- ing the line began to form until six at night when the office was thrown open there was a line of watchers the length of the gym. Our first game was played Friday evening, Mar. 6th, with Augustana College, whom we easily defeated. The next morning at 9:30 we met Normal. If we were defeated our best would only put us in third place, while if we won we would play for the championship of the division. Well, we won and won easily but it took a great deal of the boys, pep. That night at 8:30 we met for the final game, Hedding College. They had not played since the evening before and were fresh while we had a hard game in the morning. But we got them on the jump and forged ahead until at eight minutes before the shot we were eight points ahead. It was then that our hard game of the morning began to tell. Our team began to lag and slowly Hedding crept up until with two sceonds to play they were one point behind and a foul was called on our men. Hedding missed the throw, passed the ball a couple of times and got a final shot at the basket. It went true and dropped squarely thru the basket, and the gun shot while the ball was still within the net, and we were defeated by one point. Thus closed one of the hardest fought games ever staged in BradleyCymna- sium. The next week our team went to Bloomington to compete for the State Championship, but we were outplayed on a strange floor and in a hostile crowd. But in summing up, we had a most successful season and had a team that kept the best of them guessing. BASKET BALL LEAGUE The league this year was divided into two tournaments one during the fall quarter and one during the winter quarter. The league in the fall was restricted to higher academy students, from which four teams were organized by Hildebrandt, Goodfellow, Hayward and Cashin. The palm was given to Hildebrandt, who finished his schedule without losing a single game. The big league was divided into the lower academy league and the higher academy and college league. The lower academy teams that were organized were Hildebrandt, Ticknor, Putnam, Ewalt, Curth and Salzenstein. After many close battles Curth's squad came forth victorious. His team consisted of Hiner, jacquin, Forwards: sluillerat, Center: Curth, Battles, Guards. In the senior league eight teams were organized, captained by Hayward, Coodfellow, llacquin, Baer, Mcclintick, Hildebrandt, Bryant and Lowes. McClintick's team easily outstripped its opponents in the race for first place, not losing a single game. His team consisted of Mcclintick and Davis, For- wardsg Barbour, Center: Doubet, Black and Sherwood, Guards. Une llunmlrevl 'liL'1l ,Rf Q o A S 1421 D ' V1 Je' P I A9 fli If D to if . JDEJQXJLJL Date April 11 April 25. May I May 6. May 8, May 9 May 14 May 16 May 18 May 29 May 30 june 5 June 6, 4 M 9? L-bk H 'frm I Q R ,. ,,., , 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 :wwwm1nyMnwQHQQ? . 1'91 .5 asf .445 41 , Q' ev S ,ff 4 7 Nga? Y' fed 4 'Q pg 2 Q S31 M1 1 My ,gi 1 M36 was 'P W' ,l 'K 4 4,1 iifbnl- iw 55 31, 'W ' f ' I' 1 ,,,.H5g: ek M: :fm 4 ,ff I A an ,N 1 J, ,. fa 5 e Ulf, 4 5 0 ? '2' 4 V - - - : . .. I F - -. -av.-1' f -,a ' ,. . . f W:-gagtsiy, ,aw 1.1: ' .g 1 3 - ,V - -f - 5,3115 .. :gay , -- 1'rw:c,4 ,4-fn' ef Vi X472 ' .rikif iZg:j:1-., ' 'tina V 55 X ' 5 . , -5593 . f-id' HILL, Captain GRAHAM, Manager Base Ball Schedule Schools and Scores Place BRADLEY. ,. , , ,. I3 LOMBARD. ,. I5 Peoria BRADLEY. ,. . . ,, 8 ILLINOIS COLLEGE. . . .II Peoria BRADLEY. .. , , 2 CARTI-IAGE , .. . , , 8 Peoria BRADLEY. ., . ., 10 MILLIKIN ..., 12 Peoria BRADLEY. . . , 8 HEDDING .... . , 2 Abingdon BRADLEY, .. . . . .II CARTHACIE . 5 Carthage BRADLEY . .. ., 9 HEDDING ..... , . . ..,. 3 Peoria BRADLEY, . , . . , 2 WILLIAMS Bc VASI-ITI . II Peoria BRADLEY. ., , , . . 4 E. ILL. NORMAL, , . 2 Peoria BRADLEY. .. I WESLEYAN , . , Bloomington BRADLEY. ,. , WESLEYAN , . Peoria BRADLEY E. ILL. NORMAL. , Charleston BRADLEY, . . , . ILLINOIS COLLEGE. . ,. jacksonville One Hundred Eleven 1 WW. :r'5 'h' ew A K i ., -- ' 'f ,,' 1 1:?:i.,T. tif 't ' 5 ? 1 Q ' L' 1'-4 ', ' .,,,,. ,. ' . ' ':4 Z1 I ' ' 5 A 1 , ,,.w,- ,..A,. A 1 , Q Ms .,,., - , . ...... .,..,. , ,. .. . .. v..w.- an W ef .db TP 5' sw--te COACH BROWN MAHLE JORDAN This spring after Newton Hill and Arthur Graham were elected for the office of captain and manager, respectively, a call for the baseball candidates was issued. About thirty signed up and practise was started immediately. It was found that we only had one pitcher so Walter Lidle was developed until by the middle of the season he was showing real big league form and helped a great deal in putting the team so near the top. In the first few games there were a great many errors but as the season 1 . 'sy' ff Q V ' 1 I 1 , v ' i 5 I 5 nv ,Q 'f.-, ' QW' up . ,,tV 1, . 2 12 . 0.79 f 44' M' e J- In 5 1 2. -1 H -, ,xv .. 'fr :'1'sr..:v ' ' '- ' 4 - ' Q .1 -. V I I ,f . ?? .J i s' Ui 'K' if . 'M V iz ,, ak 'ff' ,, ' ' -Y 'E , f , 1 , ,. , 'wa , 1 gn -, 1 V I ' ' f'2'f'f .I 5-. . +1:','.'g..,2A,-, , i. -I - - ' . ..-1. , .f fI'f',- f..I:?Ejl' T' 1 .7 ' Y ff?- fi, -.333-:?'dg,,.e P .1 f Lf.f.1Z'gi 1 1 ' ' .-.:1,gs.5-,:-, V f- .14 ',,.,..33.::.gfg . ,- A- V '744!'f'fff'71,: !i?i '?J3f ZH ',3IE?1.Ufff1li'Y'l4 i - If ' 'Q -A ff' ' 'A'4,5'C 'fw 'wig'-915' ireifmVf1gfvAfaa,f:2, ,agifie 22,-'jfs' ' . V ' -I' 'iggf-gigy-5,f if . . 4- fgifi' ., ai I ,. ::'L.f,:.:. Z , 1 V tx W , ., 57,1 Q avg,-Z:.,,,N . f.. .'J'f+. 'FQ 'f ' 5. .g ' , .- ' -' L,4, '. .fgL:.Q '4A.- -. 'VLfisgj-'i-1?5fZZlZ 21Q ,' ff, V- L 4,2 -1' Q., ,. . ffsv-1 - 'H 1 f?'1'5?'? . 6:5 'I WE .-'Jiri v A, 'isu.i.., .L . , MARSHALL SALZENSTEIN ALLEN One Hundred Twelve ietbifafgj 5 5 ,J Q 6 Qi af-'aw 3 R I 1 luv, I fl' I 3 Ay Q Q if . , r,,,, ,ig b e il- C DOLIES SUNBY BEUCHER wore on these were eliminated until towards the end of the year an error was a rather remarkable occurrence. Perhaps this season was not so successful as those of former years, yet we should stand behind our team in the game fight it put up throughout the year. The regular line-up was as follows: Allen, cz Dolies, Lidle, pg Baublitz, lst bg Du Boff, 2nd bg I-lill CCapt.J, 3d bg Salzenstein, ssg Graham, lf: Beucher, cf: Marshall, rf: Lidleg the substitutes were Mahle and Woodward. BAUBLITZ DUBOFF LIDLE One Hundred Thirteen W. Hz 'Skim ffl: , W3 . ., Way rf-Lff-is , ., . X 'NV'. 1X ' , , ff 'V 1 -15'-'-3 , f Q-:V 2 mf., . ' .u-gr, A,,,a'fz,,i, . Q., - ' , 4, , ,, ' ':2-Mir' - 1-AZ, f. f 1 One H und red Fourteen Wi f mx ON C w P' f N , Q! rio, Rage . K Ki ..-. X Nix I r- I X ,I N! !:g:,d If -xXh' A-916 mf A-xxv-ix - if-XX W Lqjq X I' 7 F .II X C X -. 'I E v . k-, i M,-i L5 I Gd 'S CLI xj LI 5 I ,., ii , X . , , ,. ,2- 1 'S ? , I- SNYDER. CAPTAIN Track Schedule, 1914 Date Schools and Scores Place january 31,1914 BRADLEY. 67 WESLEYAN , 33 Peoria April IS, I9I4 BRADLEY, 27 INTERSCI-IOLASTIC , , Peoria May 3, I9I4 BRADLEY, ,. .80 I-2 GREATER PEORIA , , , Peoria May 9, I9I4 BRADLEY. 7I WILLIAMS Sc VASI-ITI 52 Peoria May 16.1914 BRADLEY ,, 59 WESLEYAN 63 Bloomington May 23, I9I4 BRADLEY. , INTER-COLLEGIATE ,. Peoria Une Uimrlrerl Fifteen TRACK The prospect of the team landing the Intercollegiate this year is except- ionally fine. Cliff. Merrill, who holds the Intercollegiate record for the half- mile and who also won the mile two years ago in that meet, is back and tearing things off in better shape than ever before. Also jimmy Lane, star haIf-and- quarter miler is running, while Barrett, the holder of broad jump record in the Intercollegiate, is here. With practically four firsts assured from these men, and with seconds, thirds, and fourths obtained by the rest of the team, it looks as though Bradley should surely have no fear as to the outcome. Some of the men who are showing up exceedingly fine are, Capt. Snyder in the dashes and high jumps, Woodrow in the weights, I-Ieinzmann in pole vault, Strauch in the hurdles, and Makutchan in the dashes. Manager Black is working unusually hard to get things into shape and with the aid of Mr. Brown, Mr. Bikle, and Dr. Swaim this should be the most successful one ever held at Bradley. The first meet this year was the indoor dual meet with Wesleyan on ,Ian- uary 3lst. Bradley had a comparatively easy time in winning by the score of 67 to 33. In this meet two records were broken by Merrill and Bryant. Merrill succeeded in cutting down the indoor time in the mile to 5:l9 3-5, and Bryant ran the quarter in 64 3-5. Barrett, however, was the highestindividual point winner, securing I3 points. The dual meet with Williams and Vashti on May 9th, added another victory to Bradley's team. Bradley succeeding in winning this by the score of 69 to 52. Again Merrill broke the record in the mile. this time stepping it off in 4:47. I-Ie also won the half. Capt. Snyder and Lane pressed him hard for laurels, Snyder with 3 seconds and 2 thirds, and Lane with lst in quarter and second in the half. Un May l6th Bradley met her first defeat at the hands of the Wesleyan athletes by the close score of 63 to 59. This was undoubtedly the most ex- citing meet of the year. The score stood 59 to 58 in favor of Bradley with the relay yet to be run. Heyl of Wesleyan, took this event by a scant six inches from Lane. Without a doubt we should have won, had Lane run in the half. In this meet Woodrow and Snyder each obtained I I points. Merrill here broke the record for the Wilder Field in the mile with the unusually fast time of 4:50. With this team Bradley is a strong contender for the Intercolleginte banner and nevertheless whether or not they win, much glory is due Coach Martin, who with the hearty co-operation of the team and student body has made a very successful track season for Bradley. IN TERSCI-IGLASTIC Track would not be complete without speaking of the Academy team, which won first place in the Interscholastic of April 18th with a score of 27 to the next highest, I7: and also in the Greater Peoria meet of May 3rd by the large score of 805. At the former meet they received a large banner, the one pictured. Heinzmann was the star in pole vault, Makutchan in the dashes, and Lowe in the distance running. Une llu1ifli'e'l Sixi Q' l 1 I I -I I. I I II .I I I4 , I I I I. I I Q. I I 1 i I I I I I I I I -.L D arm-e M 4 Une H Llmlrefgl Seventeen AJ. ,N fi 4 J ,bg , fx ,Y U 1, lx I i N! G 1 I . 1 I W w Un IIIHI Irwl Iiighiffiijll N m W 1111 TENNIS As usual tennis has taken up a very large share of attention this spring. Wentworth ,Iacquin was elected manager and soon began work on the courts which were ready about IVIay lst. As yet the tournament has not been com- pleted but it seems that I..idIe will be the winner and Graham summer up. On IVIay 8, Robert Woodward, Walter Lidle and Manager jacquin played dual matches with IVIillikin at Decatur. We were out-classed in the singles but were defeated in the doubles only after a hard battle, the score being 2-6, 6-4, I0-8. As we played Millikin, who has the best team in the association, so closely, there will be a pretty battle for the honors in the doubles at the tourna- ment here lVIay 22. SWIMMING This year marked the beginning of a new sport in Bradley, that of swim- ming. The Athletic Board recognized swimming as a minor sport and a number of meets were arranged between Bradley and the local Y. IVI. C. A. Of the three meets Bradley won the first. This is a very good record for a new sport which heretofore has aroused little interest. The highest honor of the season goes to Kenyon who broke the city champ- ionship for the under-water swim in the last meet, going ISO feet. The squad consisted of Becker Qcaptainb, Wilson, Barbour, Strause. Waldo, Lowes, Kenyon, Tefft, and jacquin. IVIr. Payne acted as manager and coach of the team. One Ilunflreil Niiiete i WINNERS OF THE 6 6 9 9 FOOTBALL Anderson Hanes Smart Allen Jaeger Marshall Berg Makutchan Risberg Coodfellow Reeser Strauch BASKETBALL Lidle Nelson Hill Stevenson Allen Collins The winnerf of B's in Base Ball and Track are not yet known 1 IIIII1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION IVIARIAN IVIACKEIVIER . . . President ULLA GRANER . . . . Secretary-Treasurer BOARD. Lower Academy-Florence Wilton. I-Iigher Academy-Cora Gordon. CoIlege!IVIartha Kasjens. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized this year and is now com- posed of only those who are actively interested in some branch of athletics. Under the new constitution the social side of its life is less prominent, there- fore there were only two such events this year. The reception to the Bradley girls, at which B's were presented to the champion team of the I9I3 basket ball league: and the bazaar at Christmas, the proceeds of which were equally divided with the Y. W. C. A. Our portion of this has now joined the surplus in the treasury, where it is fondly cherished by the girls, in hopes that some day the trustees will see fit to give us, as a club room, the one which is now occupied by the old museum, and we may indeed have an organization which is worthy of old B. P. I. GIRLS' TEAMS Captain Ball was the first sport in which the girls were interested this year. Both the first and second year girls formed teams and had an exciting game in which the second year won. Basket Ball is always liked and girls are no exception to the rule. The first year team played two games. one with the second year, and the other with the team from Sacred Heart Academy. Although beaten both times they have shown a spirit and an enthusiasm which predicts well for girls' athletics while they are at Bradley. IVIiss Robinson, the physical director, is to be praised for her patience in coaching and for her efforts in giving the girls training in captain ball, basket ball, drill work and in swimming. Une Iliimilrefl Twenty-one One I-Il111I1l'lT1l Twenty-two AQWYYWQ X W X 'KR 1! y K fw X , l Y' RQ X 4 X . I ' X Y X I A X ' 4 Lxlp'-2?LNg Q-NQ'7sf,!! 4'iY f gf, fa- X7 ig' XXM, Wig gfff ' , ' mf, S I if 2 -7 fav. , CQWC '?2gN5f X? N ,Q 4 V 5215, 6 WW? ga X X ' Q S 'V',f .J r L31 -I jf 'Ed J x 2 jg. glib 3 ll Ng Q XXX X- ,,'Dt...fj'Q-'-1- j A Q wenty-four 'V Qi l I 1 T w E i P i A 1 SIXTEENTH ANNUAL CONVOCATION june 20, l9l3 Processional-Marche Celebre from Suite No. I 0 , i Lachner lnvocation , i 0 The Reverend S. P. Archer Overture to The Merry Wives of Windsor Nicholai The Convocation Address f Voices of the Past and the Present Robert E. Hieronymus, Secretary Educational Commission of lllinois C-avotte Caprice . , 4 . i Cillet The Annual Statement of the Director Presentation of Diplomas Recessional-Tannhauser March , 0 0 Wagner The music is given by the Bradley Symphony Orchestra, Mr. Harold Plowe, Director ALUMNI BANQUET june Zl, l9I3 Toastmaster Charles Mason, '08 TOASTS Dr. Theodore C. Burgess Director Ciiles Keithley, '05 Miss Mary B. Blossom Dean of Women Catherine Faber, 'I3 Mrs. julia Bourland Clark, '03 Music by C1lasgow's Orchestra. Une llunrl l l t I FOUNDEITS DAY October 8, 1916 Address- International Peacel' Dr. D. Garner LECTURE COURSE I9I 3-I9I4 People and Problems of Other Lands,' Illustrated with colored slides. Professor Paul Goode, Ph. D., University of Chicago I Industrial japan . 2 japan as a World Power 3 The Great Seaports of Europe 4 I-Iawaii: An Island Paradise 5 The Philippines: The Land of the People 6 America in the Philippines George Meredith, I-Iis Snobbery and Sentimentalism October I7, October 24, December IZ, Miss Comfort The Story of the Air I , February 27, Mr. M. F. Fuller ATHLETIC BANQUET Bradley I-Iall-November 22, IQI3 PROGRAM Dr. T. C. Burgess Introductiod of Toastmaster, Lee Vluillerat, 'I4 TOASTS Mr. V. IT. Swaim Mr. Harry Neilson Miss Marian Maclcemer Coach Mr. Martin Presentation of H Mr. C. G. Mason Miss Marian Wilde Captain William Allen Manager Frank Berg B's -J. S. Bikle flue lIuiifIi'e1I lwciily-sw November 7, November ZI, December 5, February I3, l9I3 I9I3 l9I3 I9I3 I9l3 I9I3 l9I4 I9I4 ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT March Il, l9l4 Tne lnstitute Chorus Mr. C. T. Wyckoff, Conductor The Symphony Orchestra Mr. Harold Plowe, Conductor Miss Emily Louise Stretch, Soloist Miss Clara Allen Mr. Howard Bennett . Accompanists Overturef Die Entfuhrungn T Mozart The Orchestra Cantata+ The Deacons Masterpiece O Fletcher The Chorus Vocal Solo-Cab As in a Rose jar T Cadman fbi Love is the Wind Mac Fayden Miss Emily Louise Stretch Melodie from op. I6 Paderewslci Waltz from Serenade op. 48 O T Tschaikowsl-Ly The Orchestra Vocal Solo- Before the Dawn T Chadwick Miss Emily Louise Stretch 'awedding Day at Troldhaugenn . , O Grieg The Orchestra School Songs-Afay Alma Mater Words by Elaine jack Qbb Field Song C . Music by Howard Bennett The Chorus Le Brasseur de Preston T O Adam The Orchestra One llrmilreml Tu t MODERN LANGUAGE PLAYS Given by the Modern Language Department March 5, I9I4 La Lettre Chargee Hortense. Anna Steele Francine Florence Giles Hector Robert Woodward Fougasson W. C. slacquin OrganistfHoward Bennett Hansel und Gretel Hansel George G. Smith Gretel Marie Strehlow Mother. . . Gertrude Smith Father Rudolf V. Schmid Sandman. . ,Suzanne Woodward Witch .Helen Cadmus ATTENDING ANGELS Gladys Pratt Frances Wood Helen Wheeler Mary Vandenburg Helen V. Conway Marguerite Evans june Kellar Josephine K. Miles Catherine Bailey Harriet McCormick Gertrude Sehm Florence Raymond Majel Reeve Emma Fey AccompanistvMary Knapp 4 ll 1 ll 1 L11 ,ll ji .gf l l ip 1, 1 v I 1 l 4 1 7. i l in li .U 'L i l 'i ll l ,i V I l l l. P l l l 'A E2 I l 1 I ,l ll gl id. K Af 1 e lluurlred 'l'weufy-11 Une Humlrezl Thirty w I 1 A IPI-IIGENIA Among the Taurians Given by the members of the Classical Club january lphigenia Thoas. , . Orestesr Pylades. . Herdsman Messenger ATTENDANTS Eva Wykle Frederick Blossom Frances CHORUS Katheryn Niehaus Ruth Cordon Florence Raymond Katherine Bailey Marie Strehlow Josephine Miles O ll 1 l'1l ty Nettie Strehlow john Snyder George Ditewig Homer Pfander C-eorge Smith Clifford Strause Wood Robert Clark Helen Conway Marguerite Evans june Kellar flux' IIIINIIIXI Ilmtw turf Y. W. C. A. AND Y. M. C. A. BENEFIT PLAY November 14, 1913 The New System judge Aristidia Demosthenes Moffatt . , . Marian Wilde Lieutenant Napo1eonette Washington Hannibal Hightower Anna Steele Captain Ne1sonia Perry Chester Nettie Strehlow Professor Tulania Darwin Pasteur Mortimer Li11ian Miller james johnson Moffat .,.,..., , .Edward Anderson Dearborn Matthew Bosworth Wi11iam Reeser Thomas Henry Dar1ington Arthur Mahle Richard Petridge ' Dwight Knapp GERMAN LECTURE Apri1 7, 1914 M155 FRANCES WELLER ON The Tendencies of Modern German Music 11i1ii111'e11 '111.ii't3 1 c Iluu DEBATING TEAMS Illinois College -Bradley Institute On the evening of March 6 occurred the second annual debate between Illinois College and Bradley Polytechnic Institute. The debate was held at jacksonville, Illinois. The question discussed was: Resolved, That the several states should establish a schedule of minimum wages for all unskilled workers, constitutionality conceded. The Bradley debaters, Messrs Hugh Macdonald, Clifton S. Turner and E. Linn Covey upheld the negative side of the question. Though they did not receive the decision of the judges, they represented Bradley in a manner that reflected honor on themselves and their institution. Peoria High School-Bradley Academy The second debate between the Peoria High School and Bradley Academy was held at Bradley Hall on the evening of May l. The subject for discussion was: Resolved, That the United States should permanently retain the Philip- pine lslands. Of this question Bradley defended the affirmative. Her repre- sentatives were Messrs Clifford Strause, Ralph Lowes and Marlowe Daily. Mr. Craper has acted as coach for the debating teams. Une llunflrerl lhirty-h l1 1, N I 1 I M I: U ix ,xl li U 1 11 Y 1 w , :W , 1 U A Q H S W 'P I l ii H N 1 i 1 Y . x I , ih PARTIES The Senior Masquerade The Senior Masquerade was the first Senior social event of the year and a pronounced success as an informal, enjoyable evening. Plenty of fun was supplied by playing games, by the old-fashioned spelling-bee, and by the variety of interesting and original costumes which the occasion called forth. The Senior Circus The picture on the opposite page gives only a suggestion of the wonderful Circus with which the Seniors entertained the Juniors at the annual Senior- junior social event. It was so splendidly successful that the committee ought to feel somewhat recompensed for the hours of labor spent on its preparation. After a trip through the zoo, where was found every wild animal of the jungle, from an elephant to a monkey, including a wild man, the audience took seats in the boys' gymnasium, where they were treated to a real circus with the usual accompaniment: of clowns, trained animals, acrobats, strong man, and pop-corn boy. The evening closed with refreshments and dancing. Dr. Burgess Reception On Saturday evening, February twenty-first, Dr. and Mrs. Burgess gave an informal reception in the social hall of the gymnasium, inviting as their guests the faculty and the members of the Senior Class. Miss Blossom re- ceived with Dr. Burgess and his wife. For the evening's entertainment, Mr. Tarbell, an illustrator from Chicago, had been secured and he entertained us very delightfully with sleight of hand performances and clever caricature drawing. The Seniors report a very enjoyable evening. junior Vaudeville The Seniors feel that the junior Vaudeville performance was quite a rival to their Circus. The juniors could have planned no more enjoyable or laughter producing entertainment for their guests. The guests met first in the chapel where the program opened with several selections by the Horo- logical orchestra. The various numbers of the program included clever sleight of hand performances by Percy Lind, The School Boys' Quartette, encored again and again, a Country Store, a playlet: A Box of Monkeysf, excellently presented, the comedians Walker and Miller-a wholesome laugh from start to finishfand the Bradley Minstrels in all sorts of catchy songs. After sing- ing our Alma Mater song, the juniors and Seniors went over to the social hall for a brief social time. At a late hour, the guests left, expressing much pleasure in the evening's entertainment. Une Huriilrerl Thirty- ei I I II fI II ,II I: II I I I I I I II I II I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I II I I I I I I II I I I I I II I I I I Umm HIIIII,lI'vII 'lxlxirty-ciglxl I I L ff gzfw mi DQ 3 V 5 f Sraif 'fifiiliun H Q fX ichiiier Wi 225222 aff f 1 a espn Q Eaiiim QV VV f 2 Bti Q W im 1 MQ fgx - f AFM 52 Few 3,4 ysmml I , N Uni' Humlriy Thirty-11i11e I 1 I !.j'fII'. lillil ll ' Ili l'l I 6I.Ie1t.s conf I1llr5fgfiI'llln I rclfihald, I mo 115115 LU olher. ' , 5 ' I ffl if l HIS FIRST TWO DAYS AT BRADLEY HALL. Peoria, Illinois, Sept I8, 3 p.m. Dear Mother: just arrived in Peoria safely, and am on my way to the center of town. Bought this postal card about three blocks from the depot. It has a picture of one of the school houses, called Bradley Hall. This town is surely bigger than Punkinville. Has street cars on nearly every street and all the streets are paved. They have a dozen trains here in the depot at once, and over them is a roof as large as that back pasture. With much love, I am, Your son, ARCHIBALD. Peoria, Illinois, Sept. I8, 7 p. m. Dear Mother: Since writing that postal this afternoon, I arrived at Bradley college. It surely is a pretty place. Three large white stone buildings and about three yellow brick ones, with large lawns and cement walks in between. About in one corner of the school grounds there is a field surrounded by a high iron fence, with a running track and base ball diamonds. One of the white stone buildings is a gymnasium, that has a small running track up stairs over a large exercise room. Down stairs they have a lot of green steel lockers, a swimming pool about one-third as large as the one in the crick and a small room that has about half a dozen faucets hanging from the ceiling with sprinkling can sprayers at the ends. Went over to the office building, called Bradley Hall over the front foor, and waited with about twenty others in a room outside of the president's private oflice. About five o'clock he locked up his office and told us to come around early in the morning. I met one of those Y. IVI. C. A. Une I Iuliflreil Forty fellows and he helped me find a room. It is a daisy. lt is in some rich folks' house on a paved street about three blocks from school. Has electric lights and bath room, and they charge a dollar and a half a week. It is not very large but is well furnished. The lunch basket is still about half full, and everything tastes fine. especial- ly those cookies,-only four left. It is eight o'clock so I must close, with regards to the other folks, I am, ARCHIBALD. 269 Fredonia St. Peoria, Ill., Sept. l9, noon. Dear Mother: I went over to the school about half past six to be the first in line, but no one showed up till seven o'clock and that was one of the janitors. He said the Director didn't come around until nine o'clock. So I thought I would look around a bit and came upon jim Perkins, old Hal Perkins' boy, who used to live on Bill Sampson's place. He said he went to Bradley and was learning to repair clocks. About eight o'clock he took me thru the school. There was a lot of metal carved with names and designs as well as bare works of clocks and watches on exhibition in one of the rooms. About two hundred fellows worked at small lathes and practiced making wheels for time pieces. About nine o'clock I returned to office building, called Bradley Hall, and at last got entrance into the president's private office. After a few questions he sent me to a man called Dr. Hyckoff, and he booked me for first year algebra, Latin, English and woodshop. At noon I ate with Sam Perkins at the restaurant. Tomorrow the school starts, so I must close, ARCHIBALD. 269 Fredonia Ave. Peoria, Ill., Sept. 20, noon. Dear Mother: I received your welcome letter this morning. I surely will take your advice and look out for the street cars, and wear my overshoes when it rains, and look out for pickpockets. This morning we went to class. There were about a thousand present, I guess. The teachers gave us our books and as- signed us tomorrow's Iessons. They have a church in the main building and the Director with a few teachers parade up to the platform in black gowns and small hats. Looked like a Easter service at the Episcoplian church in Punkinville. We have a half holiday this afternoon, so I will close. Your affectionate son, ARCHIBALD. 269 Fredonia Ave. By ANN ONYMUS. Une Huwlreil Fortyaone elling cquairiled. I I Jack had come to Chester to visit his uncle and aunt. I-Ie had visited them many times before and had formed many acquaintances in the city, but since he was there last, his uncle had moved into a part of town with which slack was not acquainted. A short time after his arrival he went out to look around and get familiar with the new location. In a few moments he noticed a young girl sitting on the porch of the house next door. Gee, what a stunner of a girl, jack said to himself, such hair, and I can imagine what her eyes would look like if one were near enough to see them. She's a peach. l've always been looking for a girl like that. just watch me get acquainted with her, I'll make these two weeks count, believe me! Let me seef I wonder if Aunt Jo hasn't some message to send over there, orwmaybe there's something she would like to borrow. slack, someone called from the door, there is a call on the telephone for you. It was Dick, one of ,Iack's chums, and he insisted that jack was to come over that eveningg a few of the fellows were coming in and they were all anxious to see him. jack agreed to go. As he was leaving that evening Aunt ,Io said: Father, hadnit you better give him a key? Sure enough. I had almost forgotten it. Most likely he'll lose it but if he does he can climb one ofthe pillars ofthe porch and get in through his win- dow, or else sleep in the garage. But see here boy, he added Iaughingly, if you ring the door bell and wake me up, you'll suffer for it. Oh, this house will be easy to find, called back ,lack as he went down the street, l'd know it anywhere now. But as he passed the house next door he was too intent watching the girl who was on the porch to notice that that house was identical in every detail with his uncle's house. For a long time after jack had gone Betty, the girl next door, sat on the porch, seemingly in deep thought. Finally she said half aloud, Well, he's mighty good-looking and I'll meet him if I have to introduce myself. I wonder 'lint' Iliiiiiliwwl Iiivrly-1 how long he'll stayg l hope a long time, and then after a pause, lt wonit be much fun though if he goes away every night. l wonder where he went. Do you suppose he has a GIRL in Chester. Betty, what do you suppose l've done now? Betty's mother came out on the porch, l forgot to order any sugar today and we are completely out and Hannah wanted to bake a cake early in the morning. She's been so terribly touchy lately that l have just lived in fear that she might serve notice any minute: I haven't dared to tell her this. I'll tell you, mother, l'll go over to Mrs. Ward's early tomorrow morning and borrow some and Hannah need know nothing of it. Why not go tonight, dear? Oh, well, I don't want to go tonight and anyway fwell, l think that it would be better to go in the morning. lt was in the wee small hours when jack started home. He came up the street looking at the houses until he saw the one that looked familiar. He went in and was about to put the key in the door when he discovered that it was al- ready unlocked. l honestly believe that Uncle Ben was afraid that l would lose that key, he thought. i He did not turn on any light for fear of waking his uncle and aunt. He found his way up the steps and into the room. He decided to use no light there either. Walking over to where he supposed the dressing table was, he found instead a little writing desk. Must have been getting some new furniture, l never saw this contrivance before. But l'm looking for something else. The dim light coming in through the window fell upon another object to his right. He crossed over and began feeling around on the top of it. Great guns, I can't find anything that feels right. Guess I'll have to use my search light. The light showed on the dressing table a powder jar, a hair receiver, a little pile of hair pins, a bunch of curls and-jack went no farther. Where in the deuce am I? He wheeled around suddenly, knocking over a chair. He was just realiz- ing what he had done when a feminine scream broke from the opposite corner of the room. And jack!there flashed through his mind his uncle's words about climbing the porch and about the garage. lt would certainly be easier going down than climbing up. Quick as a wink he was out ofthe window, down the pillar of the porch and running as fast as he could towards his uncle's garage. Excitement reigned for a few minutes after in Betty's room. She had seen a man, but had no idea what had become of him. After a search which brought forth no man nor any evidence of one being there excepting the overturned chair, all went back to bed, priva.tely thinking that Betty had been dreaming but not daring to tell her so. Later ,lack found his way back into the right house and the right room. His last waking thought was, Gee, but that was a close call. Une l4lUll4,ll'Clil Forty-l'li1'ee The next morning Betty appeared at Wards door to borrow some sugar, jack offered to get it for her, his aunt being upstairs. While he was getting it h ld h ' ' e to er of the stag party and she ln turn told him of her burglar. He said a stag party, thought Betty, so there isn't any girl after all. Was it any wonder that Betty carried home a cup of salt and never noticed the mistake? RUTH REED. A liunv Y a beautiful river in dear lllinois, E ln a city so clean and free from noise, High on the Bluff with rising crown Stands a building of high Qenown, Where skilled instructors in every Art Deal with pupils who Bo their part, Living and mearning as Each must do ln the way I tell to Hou. roven this school is, to be the best, A Packard it has long possessed: And also Um 'move in lfloung renown. when Easily of Qlomstock it may boast, Of higher intelligence he than most. So High and low are Never found Better Ein any Qlollege round. ' N teaching the maiden to cook and sew dl Much skill is employed as well you know, But now ln this hall, a New undertaking: She is Qkillfully Erained n tucking and baking And the Ehimble, also, the art of its lise, All these mhings in virtue Excelling, Are taught in this school whose name we are spelling. GLENNA WILKINS. Une Ilnnmlre-fl Iforly-four - ., is , ,F ,fi ll l l l 1 1 1 i li 11 I - 1 ll l l 'l li l i i, 1 i l l li ll l l li 5. l ll xl l is H li S ,r n -11.11 I- .Y 1 i 7 ,iri1vT,-f fl 'fb-fx -kff .. 'IW' -. J fl'-f .. . 'Iii Abouli air I y. Qrlqhe College Prom. J The prom was to come off in a week and Paul had begun to think about whom he would ask, or he knew he wouldn't get the lady of his choice. I..et's see. Marian is going with Stub this time. Who shall I take? I believe I'll ask Edith. She's a good dancer and you can have a splendid time with her. All right, here goes! Main four-two-three, please. I-Iellof' Hello, is this Edith? Well this is Paul. Really? I didn't think you would. Then followed a short similar conversation, then the invitation. But he was doomed to disappointment, for her answer came: No, Paul, I'm very sorry but I can't go. I'm going out of town next week. Awfully sorry, thanks ever so much. Goodbye. Now I am up against it. The pros and cons for going or not going at all were weighed over and over. Everybody was going and they were going to have the grandest time, he just knew it. Still-the eternal girl question! All his especial friends were spoken for and what should he do. Suddenly his roommate had a bright idea. There was a new girl in his French class that week and he had met her. So he volun- teered to share the friendship and help Paul out. He was introduced and everything progressed in a fine way. Then the following night the same con- versation as with Edith took place between Paul and Clare, for that was the new arrival's name. And the result of the conversation was the same as before. The next day about the first thing Edith said to Clare was: Oh, dearie, I got a bid to the Senior prom. Oh, goodness, have you seen my hair-brush? for the girls were roommates unknown to the unsuspecting Paul. You did. Well, so did I. From the grandest man, but I had to say no because I think I'll go home. Paul invited me. Why, Paul invited me. And I said no, too, because I'm planning to go out of town. Well, what do you know about that? But the following plan was decided upon before the girls left to go to their various classes. Edith was to call up, say she had reconsidered and would go Une lliinilrewl Fr'vi'ty'-live' the following Friday with him. Then some time during the day Clare was to meet him purposely on the campus and tell him she had changed her mind and would be delighted to go. The plans worked out marvellously well. And that evening Paul held counsel with himself again. The result was the following plan. l-le would call up the girls and ask one to be the chaperon of the other. For l'm sure they've never met because Clare just came and I think they are in entirely different classes. Everything seemed to work out perfectly and both the girls agreed to Paul's plan. Paul thought he was a wonderful schemer. But if he only knew! That night in the girl's room right in the midst of the deepest studying there would be an outburst of giggling. I just can't help thinking about it. The way he thinks he's fooling us and the way we know we're going to fool him. Oh, l think it's just too funny for words. Oh, jo, you can't guess how l fixed it! Paul was saying at about the same time. I asked each girl to be the other's chaperon. You know they've never met and they'll never know the difference. l'm some schemer now, believe me. The night of the prom the girls had fixed it so that he would call for them at different places. The girls never gave the slightest hint at recognition upon introduction or any time during the first part of the evening. They were both model chaperons. Oh, l just can't keep from laughing a minute longer. Edith, come on, let's tell. There's a crowd around now and we'll have some fun. Come on. All right, l'll start. Oh, say, Clare, called Edith, where did you put that bar pin of mine? l left it right on your side of the dresser, answered Clare. I told you this morning where l had put it. Don't you remember? The gasps of astonishment which Paul uttered were exceedingly audible. Stares and foolish looks followed. Why you girls don't know one another, he managed to gasp. Well, l should say and we know all your plans too. You were extremely clever, Paul, but you hadn't investigated far enough. You had your fun and we're having ours. Never mind, we've had the grandest time we ever had at any dance. Besides, turn about is fair play, so don't think any more about how we outwitted you. And that was all the explanation the girls would give to the stupihed Paul. MYRTLE NOLAN Une liunflreil l'oi'tYN1 Ad Y' -' i L vm' li ,aix 1 W ' r 9' - I '.' , 1 - , l YE' ' . Z- QJ axnkbeal , l X l NS xx x 5 Lora Lee Andrews and Ann Maxwell were seated on the bench which runs along the front of Beezledeyefs drug store. Each girl held in her hand a tall glass containing that luscious beverage which is to be had only in the spring of the year,-a fresh strawberry puff. M-m-m-m, said Lora Lee between sucks. C-ood, isn't it, Maxy? You bet! was Maxy's terse reply as she plumped a fat strawberry into her small pink mouth. Again they became absorbed in the silent ecstacy caused by the imbibition of the first Fresh Strawberry Puff of the season. Lora Lee's eyes roamed over the drug store. It was the noon hour at Radley Hall and the place was crowded with girls and a sparse intersprinkling of boys. There's Tom and Rusty, Maxy! U-huh. Two boys moved toward the door and in passing the girls held out two bags of candy. The one boy was tall and broad-shouldered. His hair was red and his cognomen Rusty : The other, Tom, more slender and a little taller, spoke first. Come to the nickel show with us, girls. Can't, said Lora Lee, class at one. Won't you come, Max? said Rusty. Thanks, Rust, not to-day. Rusty knew very well that Maxy did not have a class at one, for this was not the first time he had asked her to go to the nickel show during the noon hour, but Maxey had such a way of looking at a fellow with her big, brown eyes that, as Rusty put it: well some how you didn't feel as if she'd turned you down when she had. The boys went out the door. What did you do that for, Ann Maxwell? l'm tired of Rust. He's so-so- oh he's so-prosaic. Rusty Crane prosaic!-What an adjective to apply to Rusty!-Half the girls in school are mad about him. l'm not. Maxy! -a pause filled in by a little gurgly noise. Lora Lee was suck- ing the last drops of her puff up through her straw. Then- You were yester- day. Um- H umlrefl Forty-seven Maxy made no response, but, rising, placed her glass upon the counter, which action was followed by Lora Lee. The two girls walked out of the drug store arms entwined and started slowly toward school . What is your ideal of a man, Lora Lee? He must have brown eyes, mine are blue and he must be dark, I'm so fair. What's yours? I like dark men, too, but that is only their outside appearance, though I have heard it said that you tell a lot what people are like by the way they look. Yes, my ideal is big and dark, and he must not only be big on the out- side, he must be big-minded, he must be brave, and true and strong, and he must have a lovely straight nose . . . Yes and dreamy, black eyes and wavy black hair-a regular Crane Wil- bur but maybe bigger more like Arthur johnson. Now, don't you see, Lora Lee, why I'm so tired of jimmy. jimmy is so ordinary. Yes, but jimmy is so much fun! Look, Lora Lee! A tall, handsome youth was advancing toward them clad in the latest style spring clothing for men. Lora Lee looked, Your ideal, Maxey! Sh-h! The stranger passed them and as he did he looked at Maxy. His eyes were undeniably large and dreamy and black. Maxy felt a thrill run down her spine. That, said Lora Lee, must be the new man at school, Don Thornton. He started at the beginning of the quarter, but I hadn't seen him before. Had you? Maxy, you had! When? On the car this morning. You'd better hurry, the bell's rung. Lora Lee waving her hand behind her ran wildly across the campus. Maxy sauntered slowly into the school, extracted a German Minna von Barnhelmn and a huge German dictionary from her locker, and returned to the campus. Here she seated herself in a most becoming attitude beneath a tree, opened her books upon her lap, and began an apparently earnest study of the next day's lesson. Maxy's mind, however, was far, far away from her books, for she knew that at that very minute at the far end of the hockey field. two figures were advancing toward the school. One was clad in a grey suit of an unmistakable cut, and the other was-as far as he was concerned in Maxey's thought at that moment-simply some one else she knew, who could intro- duce her to the new man. And thus she so diligently applied herself to Minnie, that when a masculine voice said, Hello Max, she looked up with a start. Hello Dick, how were the movies? Punk! Say Max, do you know Don? Miss Maxwell, Mr. Thornton. Won't you sit down Mr. Thornton? I've heard a lot about you since you came to school, but though I've tried, I've never been able to see you. This Maxey said with a most bewitching and very candid smile. Then she turned to Dick: I wish you did not have to go in. Can't you sit down, too? Une IIuncli'e1l Forty-eight Sorry, must go, and Dick strolled off. There was evidently nothing else to do. Donald Thornton seated himself beside Maxy: What are you doing? German. lt's awful. Can you help me? Maybe, I had 'Minnie' last year. Together they fell to work. laughing and chatting at intervals. So Rusty Crane, returning from the nickel show, at the end of the hour, found them. But Maxey was too much interested to ever see him. Thenceforward Maxy went to nickel shows at noon with Don: Maxy rode home from school at night with Don ffor Don had a wonderful little two- passenger Coleb, and whenever lVlaxey's mother would allow her, she had a date with Don at night. Maxy confided to Lora Lee that he was her ideal, he looked the part and he was brave, strong and true, everything that a man should be. He had such wonderful dreamy eyes and his hair-! Yes, she believed, it was real love. It was more than a case. So Maxey went around with a dreamy look to her eyes. She was quite the envy and the talk of the school. Rusty was an excellent tennis player, and so was Donald Thornton. They played against each other for the Radley tennis championship on a never-to- be-forgotten Friday after school. Lora Lee and Nlaxey were there together. l don't know whom l want to win, said Lora Lee in Maxy's ear, for Tom was standing on her other side and Tom was ,Iimmy's friend. Oh Lora Lee, pray for Don. He MUST win! l'm afraid he will, Maxy, and l really wish he wouldn't. l think Rusty is so dear, though of course Don is WONDERFUL. It's going to be some set, and she shivered in anticipation of the combat. Did you know that Rust sprained his ankle two days ago? The doctor said he must stay off of it, but he was bound he was going to play. It is his last year at school and he came so near getting the championship last year. nn ln There they are! The two boys came around the corner of the Gym, out on the courts, and the games began. jimmy won the first set 5 to 2. Don won the second, 4 to 3, and the last set began amid intense excitement. jimmy won the first game, Don the second. Then something happened. Lora Lee and Tom saw a flash of pain cross Rusty's face. ClVlaxy was watching Don and, of course, didn't seeb. He kept on playing, but he didn't play well after that, and Don won every other game. Maxy was wild with delight. He won, Lora Lee, he won! Yes, but I wish he hadn't, and l don't believe he would have if Rusty had not hurt his ankle. Nonsense, Lory dear, Don just walked all over him. Arm in arm the two girls left the courts and rounded the corner of the Gym just in time to hear Rusty say: lf it was foot-ball season, I'd show you. lVlamma's little boy is up to his parlor tricks. He can play a dainty safe game like tennis, and show off before the girls, but you couldn't beat me if l was in good con- ditionf' Une Ili iiif ,lred Forty-nine Coward, said Maxy to Lora Lee, not to take it like a man and keep still. And of all things to lay the blame on his ankle! Quickly she walked up to Don, ignoring Rusty. l am so glad you won, Don. It was wonderful. Rusty flushed scarlet and limped into the Gym followed by all the boys, who showed plainly by their attitude with whom they sided. l am glad l won, too, Maxy, because you were watching me. As for that fellow, his tone was most contemptuous, he should learn to control his tongue when girls are present. And if he really feels that his ankle was a handicap, l'll play him again. But rather a baby to cry about it like that, l say. Lora Lee flushed up. What the two girls had heard certainly was against Rusty, but someway she felt that Rusty was in the right, and she didn't like the way Don spoke4 l'm not glad you won, she said, nor do I think Rusty is a baby. l think he was brave, very brave with his ankle paining him all the time, and he wrenched it once, I saw. If it had not been for that you would have lost. You look like a hero, but I know you are a coward, and Lora Lee walked away with a toss of her head and she and Maxy did not speak to each other for one long week. We must show him up, said Rusty. Yes, we must, and soon. lt's a shame to have a dandy girl like she is running around with him, said Tom. He is a disgrace to Radley, said Dick. The three half sat, half reclined on the new spring grass, and smoked and planned. We must show him up before her, said Rusty. But how? chorused the other two. I-low? echoed Rusty. And then he added, She is going with him to the picnic supper and dance at Radley Park next Friday. Buck up, old man. We'll get him yet. But how? Through the grass came wrigling a long but harmless garter snake. The very thing, said Tom, and jumped up performing a wild jig in the joy at his discovery. Didn't know your old grand-dad had so much gray matter, did you? Get a box, with some small holes for air and we will start a trained menagerie, Dickson and Crane's Travelling Circus. Great, eh? He picked the snake up by its tail. It hung head downward. Explain! old man, explain! You meane- Yes, sic the snake on him at the dance next Friday. l-le's sure to be with her alone sometime. l-le'll run and it will be all up. Good old Tom! You have a head on you, old man. Again Nlaxy and Lora Lee sat in Beezledeyefs drug store slowly con- suming delicious strawberry puffs. This time it was, however, Saturday afternoon, and they were alone in the drug store. Une I luiiflrc-il Fifty ll vi gli ll ll if il ,l li 1 ll , i. M I .l i l l ll li ll l ll 1. l l ll l, l 4. gi ll i v l il l ll l l Tell me all about it, Maxy dear, I do so want to know. Well, Don and I arrived early. We were going to play tennis. and then we decided it was too hot. and we sat down there in the park by the creek. Don was telling me about a foot-ball game he played in, and how he won the game with two ribs broken. I-Ie did talk an awful lot about himself, but I thought he was so wonderful. I didn't notice it. And then he told me about how he killed snakes on his Uncle's ranch out West, and just then-it was too funny, Lory, a long snake came wriggling through the grass. I grabbed hold of Don, because I never did like snakes and he-he pushed me away and ran just as hard as he could go- and the snake was coming towards me, so I ran too, and I ran right into Rusty. I grabbed him, and I was so frightened I just shivered and pointed to the snake. Rusty picked up a big stick and killed it. And I--I guess I was pretty hysterical. I wept a bit and Rusty tried to tell me it was all right, and made me walk up to the pavilion. When we arrived there, there sat Don, looking terribly shame-faced. He came up to me and said he was sorry and would I please forgive him, that he had had a repulsion for snakes from childhood which he could not overcome. I did not even bother to remind him of the snakes he said he had killed. I just looked at him and told Rusty to come in with me. I went home with Rusty after- wards and he told me-I asked him about that day, a week ago, after the game, Mand Rusty said that Don had insulted him First, that he blew about having won the game, and that he brought MY name into the dispute. And to think that I went with a coward like that. Oh. Lora Lee, Rusty is such a peach! MARGARET BARTLETT, '15, One Hundred Fi fty-on W I II 'i'jlj 'I IL.. Iii' III'lQ Q lj- I f I I Illi Q CDWJII I I I alla S' I 3 I II IIII...:wI'II I I Illul 'meiltjfll E IIIIIIIII IIIIII: OhI Baby, Baby, Baby, sobbed a rather elderly woman, as she entered the office, My poor, sweet, innocent Baby! I'Ie's lost forever now, someone must have stolen him. I just know l'll never see my Baby again! Why, what is the trouble Madam? asked a kindly clerk as he helped her to a chair. What is the trouble, have you lost your baby? Oh! Baby, Baby, Baby, was the only answer. Hey, Percival, I'm gonna tell your wife another woman was callin' you Baby, sang the office boy as he ducked for the door. C-et out of here, you little imp, said Percival, as he shut the door after the fleeing boy. Now, Madam, tell me your trouble and I'll see what I can do for you. Oh, my Baby, my Baby. I-Ie's gone now forever. Some brute must have stolen him. I-Ie never left my side before. Won't you help me? Won't you please find my baby for me? I'll reward you, I'll-- Never mind that part of it now, interrupted the impatient clerk. You say you lost your baby. I-low did it happen: where did you see him last: what does he look like? I just went to the notion counter to buy him some little mittens. Oh, my little Baby used to like to play with his mittens! It makes me cry to think of his cruel fate. Oh! this cruel, cruel world, to separate me and my Baby, my dear Baby-in But how did you let him get away from you? How did you lose him? I didn't lose him: I tell you he was stolen, he just wouldn't leave me a minute. I put him on the floor beside me at the notion counter, and when I looked around for him, he was gone. Oh! my poor Baby, wailed the un- fortunate woman. What was his name, Madam? What did he look like? inquired the clerk. I must have a description, to be able to find him. I never called him anything but 'Baby,' sobbed the woman. I-Ie had the most soulful, big, brown eyes, nice curly, light, silky hair, such cute little ears and the sweetest little mouth anyone ever kissed. I-Ie was wearing a little white silk sweater, with a gold baby pin with his name 'Babyn on it, when I last saw him. That was about half an hour ago. Oh, I shudder to think what might be happening to my poor Baby. Une l!lI1l1lIAt'lI Ififly-tx .W SI I 11. I I III II f.. .j li .1 II I I I ., I -I. I II A I . I I I gill II II I I I :I I ,I 1 I 5I I !I EI I I I I II I I II I I II II II II I I II I I I Al Don't worry, Madam, l'll try to find your baby for you. So saying, the clerk telephoned the chief, telling him of the trouble and asking him to send a couple of his best detectives at once to assist in the search. While waiting for the sleuths, Percival busied himself calling the three leading papers, giving them full details of the kidnapping and asking that each should send over a good re- porter to interview him. By this time the detectives had arrived and were asking the stricken woman for more information. She told them the same story that we have already heard, with much weeping and wailing. The reporters arrived and while the detectives and Percival were conferring as to the best plans to be followed, they each had to hear the full details of the lost baby from the woman's lips. I think, thinks l, says one slick sleuth to the other, that we had better search the store, to see if Snooky Ookums can bein hiding behind some shadow- ing counter. Come, my brother, let us proceed to advance. Be cautious, lest we be suspicioned in our search. Cautious is the word, sir, answered detective the second, as he stumbled over a chair. Fools fall in where angels fear to tread, so we must be cautious. With care, my followers, to Percival and the trailing reporters. To the notion counter at once! Ah-ha! What do I see? A clerk play- ing with a little poodle dog! No wonder there was time for the baby to be stolen. The management should train its clerks to pay attention to the cus- tomers instead of to dogs. Hark! a cry, whence, brother, whitherawayff' There, in the office-a man, a woman and a baby. We must use strategy, sir, to approach them. So saying Sherlock the Second removed his shoes, drew his trusty revolver and tiptoes up to the unsuspecting trio. Hands up! he cried, l arrest you in the name of the law for kidnapping that baby. Come with me. Why, you infinitesimal molecule of human anatomy. who are you? de- manded the proud but surprised father. What do you mean by calling me a kidnapper? Take that, and that! And Sherlock took that, and that, and respectfully withdrew to a distance and remained very quiet. When he came to, Watkins, the first de- tective said, My brother, I fear that was a wrong clue. ln fact the gentleman seemed to resent your attitude toward him. Let us look for another clue. They looked. They looked all over the whole store, but could not find another baby. Then they started in and looked all over again, and still they found nothing to aid them in their search. By this time there were extras on the streets, giving complete details of the kidnapping of the poor baby, and curious people were coming to the store to join in the search. But still no baby could be found. What can we do? sighed Sherlock. We cannot return to the chief empty handed: he would laugh at us. We cannot find a baby and yet a baby is lost. Let us go to the ofhce and decide on a course to be followed. Acting on this suggestion, they returned to the office, a sad, dejected look- ing lot. Une Huiirlred Fifty-three My Baby, my Baby! Did you find my Baby? Where is my Baby! Give me my precious darling, eagerly cried the waiting woman when she saw them. l am very sorry, Madam, answered Watkins, but we have been unable to find any trace of your baby. He seems to have disappeared as completely as if the earth had swallowed him. But be patient, Madam, be patient. We may yet be able to find him. Oh, you brutes, you horrible men, you have all conspired with the robbers to get my Baby from me. Wait till we women get the vote: we'll ostracize such as you. l think you're terrible and l hate you, so there! And the poor woman broke out in a fresh torrent of tears, while Percival. the detectives and reporters stood around, not knowing what to do. We must do something, said Sherlock. We must truly do something, agreed Watkins. Truly, we must do something, added Percival. Then let's do do something, said all three together. Saying this, they all started to the door, three abreast. just as Percival reached for the doorknob, the door was thrown open and the freckle-faced office boy stepped in with a little white fuzzy bundle in his arms. l..ooky here, wat l found them Notional clerkesses playin' wid, he said as he released a little curly haired white Pomeranian dog on the floor. Oh, my Baby, my beloved Baby, shrieked the overjoyed woman as she gathered the dog up in her arms. Naughty, naughty: what did you mean by leaving me? Promise never to do it again, now promise! ls that your baby, Madam! came in a toneless voice from Percival and the sleuths. Yes, this is my darling Baby. Oh! ye little fishes, came back the hollow echo. BRAINARD G. HATCH One Hundred Fifty-four Q i J l i 1 M H! .l i v ll i .il rl l li is 1,-I f 1 i li 7 4 ' l l i if l i i ! i 1 i U li P W r 1 1 l l l ! . il i. ' fle w milug. f iiif' c If? Q,'ffZf:yff'f! , if if we f 466' - flfvwzefi 1 I -' ' s ff.. f if I i .Q1iffX' 'Wffiffifl I' xiii f ww A Q ! ,,' ,4:5g A J f,ff,??f'ff,f.,ffXC ,X gk If SU if-H fffif , , tat' I fi X M at lf I Ill' -'-W EIEIIIZI it ' EE. I 5 ' - I Jr- L it I . ll li - :I f 5 ces- gil ' .I ii' t. - a e r of lil Y . .M 'W' I ' .?J?LT' ' ' elal 1 om hkig. I But I tell you fellows, it's no use, I can't see him. The garnishing of hayseed, his manners and clothes have received may give him a conspicuous appearance, but certainly not a distinguished one. Oh, be reasonable, Red, can't you see that although perhaps he is a little green, he has the right stuff in him and will be an honor to the fraternity. just look at the game of basketball he played last night. Why if it hadn't been for him we would have been cleaned to a fare-you-well. Now isn't it a fact fellows? The rest of the group backed Shorty with similar examples of the freshman's prowess, but Red still remained obstinate. It was during a meeting of the spike committee of the Sigma Beta's of Stanford College that an argument had arisen over the advisability of spiking the freshman, jacob Smith. The bunch were scattered around Red Chap- man's room, some on the bed, some on the window seat and some on chairs. All were busily engaged in smoking. Between puffs they chewed the rag. Red was holding out against the rest of the bunch, led by Shorty Bellman. Now Red, you know yourself that we need a fellow like Smith, you know we need more athletes to balance off our bunch. Yes, he'll overbalance it too, answers the negative unit. Now, old Fire-Brick, listen to reason. You know that you like jake but just because your girl likes athletes, you don't need to blackball him. Why fellow, I feel like a regular orator whenever I talk about that freshman. I tell you he is a diamond in the rough. Look at Lincoln, and Pierpont Morgan, and Frank Chance. They were-- Say, Shorty, you used the wrong hand in that last oratorical motion. You'd better motion a little with your feet toward the door. Get out, get out all of you. I'm out on that guy and I'll not come in on the vote. I wonder where old wife Nemo put his Latin sentences. The conversation was finished so far as Red was concerned. I-Ie had found his roommate, Nemo's Latin sentences and was fast transposing not translating, them from Nemo's paper over to his own. As there seemed to be no hope of Une I l unilreil Fifty-live getting the last necessary vote in on Smith, the spike committee reluctantly strolled out of the room and left Red to his pursuit of classic knowledge. Prom Latin to Caesar, from Caesar to Cleopatra, from Cleopatra to girls, from girls to the bills he had run up in the past month, and here at last Red's mind rested on something that was worthy of his attention. It seemed like ages to him since the governor had sent that last check and come to think of it fifty dollars was really a measley little sum to send a fellow anyhow. Well, he certainly must write immediately and see if he couldn't find a tender spot in the old man's heart, for those taxi bills of last month must be paid. Thinking thusly, he turned from his Latin prose to a correspondence card Cnever a letterb and had written Dear Dad, when in came Nemo. A letter for you from your governor, Red, hope there's some money in it. I spent my last jitney this morning for a can of P. A. He threw himself full length on the bed and awaited the outcome. Opening the envelope Red found that it contained a check for forty dol- lars and a brief letter reading as follows: Dear Son: Enclosed you will find check for 540. Hope this will do you for the next two weeks. Business is very slow at this time of year, so you must be more economical. Make a business of study instead of society. Your mother wished me to tell yout at she had a letter from Aunt Sarah, out in Eagle Pass, Montana, saying that her son, jacob, your cousin, is now attending Stanford. Mother would like very much to have you look him up. Yours with interest, Dad. Well, I will be a son-of-a-gun, ejaculated Red. It took him a few moments to collect himself and as he replaced the letter in the envelope and the check in his billbook, he thought deeply. Finally, Nemo, just where does this fellow, Smith, hail from? Why, some little town out in Montana, Eagle Pass, l believe is the name-Q but what about that check, was it of ample proportions? Never mind the check now, said Red as he considered what he had said of his cousin and wondered just where he stood. But coming right down to ground, Nemo, just what kind of a fellow do you think this freshman is? Well, old top, here is the unsullied opinion of one who knows. l think if he ever gets a chance he will be one of the finest examples of manhood that ever crossed the theshold of this frat house. l am pretty near beginning to believe you fellows. ln fact, l think you had better call in the rest of the bunch and we will settle it right now. At his word Nemo jumped to the Hoor and called the fellows from the billiard room. They came in with puzzled expressions on their faces. Well, what's up now, asked Shorty, if you want my math. problems they are in on my desk. Not this time, Shortyfi answered Red, a little shamefacedly, but the point is fellows, l have come to the conclusion that this Smith is about right and I want to apologize and, and well, you see, how it is fellows, ,lake's my cousin. Um' lluiiilrecl lfilty-six l fgi. fl All .il I 1 tj il li I lj li il: il i. il l l fi ,i ll l il M ll 'l j. l i 1 Qi I i What, roared the bunch, you say he's your cousin. Where do you get that stuff, Red? I-lere's a letter from the governor, explaining all. Read it for yourself. Thereupon followed a rush for the letter and Shorty, having captured it, read it aloud. Well, what do you know about that, came in unison: and then after a moment of silence, l guess he's pledged now, eh, what, Red? One Hundred Fifty-sevei KEITH KENYON , fjgq W, I U 4 Ag EIVQ l I g 471 ,' f I- I -5 f if M -Q-f '- A-A-me --P-Q-- 1 -A , gcgkgjf, I Zia' I - .wa - 4 IIVIE , . fjljffy V71 i :w I 4 i f - f . fi. l I - mff f' ' WILL TELL L ff if f f : L Q 6' c lf . 2 A KX! ---'uv-up-in i -iris-E wi--AAAEH i TO THE SENIORS Peoria, Ill. Your presence is greatly desired at a reunion of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen, to be held in the Bradley Tea Room on the evening of the Twentieth of june, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty. january 30, l920. It was many days after this invitation was written that the worthy and honorary members of the class of 'I4 gathered for a jolly good time after several long years of separation. What a wonderful night that was when each of the class, under the leadership of Mrs. Beggs, heard the experiences and incidents of each of the others. After the banquet was over, the evening was given up to Mrs. Beggs who very properly acted as toastmistress. although instead of toasts, the members told of their life from 'I4 to '20. Mrs. Beggs first read the regrets sent her by distant pupils who were unable to attend the reunion. Among them was Hugh Macdonald, then in Brazil playing the role of Roosevelt the Second. There he was spending the year, hunting specimens for his zoo at Paris. He obtained a permit from the honorable Arthur Mahle, president of Brazil, granting him license to wander freely about in Brazil, provided he should kill no more than four animals a year, which, of course, required great effort on Mac's part. Frank Walker, Billy Connors and Dwight Knapp, the dear hunter, ac- companied Mac on his trip to the jungle. Here's hoping they leave Johnny and Jenny unmolestedf' added our toastmistress very enthusiastically. Deepest regrets received from Helen Hadfield were next heard. She was traveling the straight and narrow path, giving up all worldly joys for her re- ligion. As missionary in the far East, she had proved to be most successful in the handling of her converts, which was due, of course, to her studious life at B. P. l. However, she was among other class mates for quiet and pious Honor Murphy, the evening the letter was written, was engaged to deliver an address on My Missionary Experiences. Grace Moffett and Nettie Streh- low also joined in this great work of the East, much to the surprise of those Unit' lllllI1ll'L'1l l'iifly-eijqllt L M Ir li l A, W, ii 'l ii l g l l i l Q. ll ll 1 l l jr r M- present at the reunion. No one ever had an inkling that these girls would so suddenly turn to this line of life's work. But alas! how things do change! It was then learned that the noted char- acters, Buck Anderson and our president, William Reeser, were on a ranch in Texas living in a bungalow where the red, red roses grow. Mrs. Beggs asked if they were patiently waiting for a catch, or just hatching it. She didn't expect this of Buck as she had it figured out that he was destined to be a lady's man. They got their money in this way: Buck cooked and sewed and Bill cleaned the house, for they were keeping boarders and roomers. At this time they were boarding a band of faithful suffragettes, who were passing through Texas on a lecture tour. Mrs. Nellie Rebecca Prunty Pankhurst was the il- lustrious and eloquent leader of these suffs. She was always gifted in the art of speech, remarked Clifford Merrill. Her life's soul mate, Leota Adams, the delicate Ida Harbers, the pious Bertha Grossman and coquettish Myrtle Nolan joined Mrs. Pankhurst in yell- ing Votes for Women. Une can easily imagine the interesting table-talk with which Bill and Buck had to contend. From the Fiji lslands word was sent by Bill McClintick, leader of a Glee Club touring the world on foot. His associate warblers were the entrancing Evelyn Lillie, dignified Bruce Lackland, and brilliant Harriette Wheaton. All wondered whether Bill taught his associates how to sing,as they were not re- membered as being of the singing kind when at B. P. l. Our noted literary editor suddenly changing from brain work to mouth work astonished even Edwin Fey. But he forgave her as she contributed so willingly to the Spice of Bradley Life, the Tech. For lack of time to read all letters, Mrs. Beggs merely mentioned various members and their occupations. Snow Frost was unable to be present as she was too busy teaching singing in a small mission school at Honolulu. And what do you think? Charles Meister could not attend because his household duties had greatly increased, since his wife was then on a lecture tour in honor of the fair sex. Then our toastmistress announced that the people present should tell of their experience and recall to mind some events of our Senior year at college. Helen Van Housen brought back to our hazy minds the Senior Masquerade where the diversity in costumes was unusual and each one's identity was ad- mirably concealed especially so in the case of the dark-skinned twins. Gertrude Smith, one of our conspicuous class-mates, told how she lectured on How to Graduate from a Two-Year College Without Studying. Irene Goebbels accompanied her and lectured on The Value of Cosmetics to a College Fellow. On one of their lecture trips they were surprised to find at Reno, Helene Brockelbrink acting as county clerk. But their surprise was even greater when they saw her issuing a marriage license to Hiram and Mirandi. whom all remembered as being in love at the Senior Circus. Hiram, had to get the consent of his mother because he gave his age as just eighteen. As Mr. Newton Hill sat next to these wandering lecturers, he proceeded to tell of his Grand Opera Company which was very carefully staging The Merchant of Venice. Mr. Hill, successor to Daniel Frohman, was manager One llunflreil Fifty-nine of the troupe and took the role of Shylock, the rich jew. Others in the com- pany were Roy Dunseth, as Bassanio, Frances Summers, Portia, Ruth Mercer, jessica, Alma Ashbrook, Nerissa, Charles Michaelson as Launcelott Cobbo, and last but not least in dramatic ability, Clarence Moon as Antonio. Of course they had their own orchestra which was directed by Mrs. Odessa Parker, and consisted of Mary Williams, Lady Taliaferro, Anna Mae Steele, first violins: Cornelia Slater, Elsie jones, second violins: Helen Oates, 'cellog Elsie Reed, Margaret Hower, flutes: Marjorie Bond and Bessie Bourne, bass violinsg Ethel Reuber, harp. Very official looking indeed was Nora Larson as she explained most proudly how she became the distinguished Mayor of Los Angeles and has the support of Elsie Echle, the County judge, who certainly exercised her powers with great vehemence and authority. Herbert ,Iaeger foolishly thought that at this banquet there was a good chance to hasten a wonderful plan of his. He was trying to the best of his ability to sell a book on The Art of Boiling Water in order to earn his tuition for entering St. Mary's at Knoxville. Everyone wondered if Dutch really in- tended to go to college or whether he had an eye to business in wanting to go to a school which only the fair ones were to attend. Valeria Kahl could hardly keep from interrupting Dutch because she was so anxious to tell of what great responsibility it was to be a Representative to Congress where some of her colleagues were in the persons of Flora Moore, adorable Helen Records, ever-smiling Grace Henning, and Bertha Jennings. Katherine Baker had the misfortune to be defeated by Bertha. All these were excellent speakers and the United States should thank the class of 'l4. Of course, many came from Pekin where the great philanthropic work of Cirace Heckman and Mabel Dingeldine at Pekin's Hull House had an unusual reputation which had already reached Peoria. Many were now famous in the Moving Picture Shows and of course our class could not remain unrepresented along this line. The Gruner brothers, Cobe Slobe, Alice Dinnie, Marguerite De Shon and Burdella Deach all made faces for their living. The fact that these particular people were posing for moving pictures pleased Mrs. Beggs who had to remark that thev always were on the move. Ruth Shockley told of her wonderful inventions, which concerned only the girls. These were the discovery of a means for keeping straight hair in curl on a rainy day and an apparatus which powdered the face and was guaranteed to make the powder stick fast for seven days. Elizabeth Zeigler immediately bought one of the latter for she herself was in great need of it. Quite different from all these varied occupations and pasttimes in life, was that of Charlie Davis who had been on an expedition to the North Pole, which to his knowledge was hitherto undiscovered. His voyage was due to Lee juillerat's remarkable and outlandish invention of an automobile that ran like an areoplane, in which he carried his eats in safety because he could not depend upon the chances for its being stolen. Mr. Davis was accompanied by Dorothy Lord and Helene Cadmus, because he knew the former was a good cranker and the latter a good dancer who could learn the Eskimo Tangimo, thelatest northern flllt' llimflrewl Sixty dance. Miss Cadmus then proceeded to teach those present this graceful and bewitching dance, in which all took piart. ln this way, the evening passed quickly leaving behind bits of news which were not soon forgotten, and when the dim blue and gold colored lights flickered three times, the class mindful of their meaning of old, departed and once again stepped out into real life. HENRY-KUPPER One Humlred Sixty-one 16 I'l1'I1'l4I1'64l Sixty-t F if , QWM ff , XMJQM ' X We September Q Aopigifijhfi p gtlwati 6' EELIGHTEP ' Qxj A H dx WM ' X 'Q 'i 5 if A l 'll l 5 h f 00 il s lil l liz f f K 4 r, .6 it l fi , ii it ' fp r fllylyllll , lv to it MM rm? Qi l I My I QE -' - name ELTQUY l7th. Wednesday-The green verdancy of freshmanhood very much in evidence and the new members seem too bashful to walk out of chapel with each other. l8th, Thursday-New members leisurely read the menu outside of lunch room while old students rush in and leave few remains. 19th Friday,-Y. W. and Y. M. Reception. 25th, Fridaypl-lali holiday Peoria day at the Implement Show. 26th, Friday'4Bill Reeser elected president of the Senior Class. Omicron spread. 29th, Monday-Aplha Pi spikes try to act cute. Literary club. Berenice Hillis pledged O. K. K. K. Une ll imilrecl fnlxty-four October 'i f 2 Qi Q? . -. to . e 11' J r ' . n f ,riff 1 - ti Q f-fwciiifi - f f 7 . ffl if-fl ff q 4 . .. cmunl jr 4 ,10 1 4 'f ga ll li eg N I ' n ' 9,09 '-if H, K .1.i:I'.2f- 515.1-i5iEQH!?Q ,.Lz-.1?1 ' Gigi- 1 xy 2...s.-5. L e in at tl i Q i J 74 , ,T 1 3 .ily - ,,, , fair- .1 . me .ia f .fe f e X il 5 'f m flllff D if - a rr ee if rl D .W 1 X will-. if Zz is ' lst, Wednesday-Mildred C-lasgow's feet projected out before her cause some embarrassment to Mr. Smith. 2nd, Thursday?Classical Club holds first meeting. 7th, Tuesday-Senior Bat in E.. Peoria. 8thfFounder's Day, Half holiday. 9th, Thursday-Covey's M erce des stalled in front of Tefft's all night. l0th, Friday-Bonfire Pow-Wow. Proctor Waldo entertains. llth, Saturday-Bradley victorious over Normal, l9-7. Doland Murphy elected the sweetest little boy in school. l7th, Friday-Organ out of order. Faculty walk up aisle to the tune of feminine giggles and manly laughter. Out-of-town girls organize club- Pellite Desideriumf' Zlst, Tuesday-Mr. Whittemore speaks in Chapel. Lamba Phi spread at Ruth Shockley's. 22nd, Wednesday-Mr. Payne presents students with a chart containing instructions how to meet the battle of life. 3lst, Friday-School very quiet. Lambda Phi and O. K. K. K. pledges silence keep. i Une Huntlrerl Sixty-Eve November .pp IIJ, MW 223 sg,3 I l?fef5.sl Q Q O ll F A' B00 ! iii if 594 'W' lan :Dao in Qi: i ., ,, H , Y . .r.r. in l' 0' 5i3:.'? Jf'lllll'lllll 52232 .,..U,.yrgg,zjyf. ls jk at l li lr li f' f' ' 'if S l X x l x t Ill' L f I. fi: ll I 0 W7 ' e . X xl ,.,g ., A., ,I 0 0 ll l gf! X1 V 7-A LE, X ,N 'I na M 1 ,I 3 M t gi if if X f 2 ml. 'Li N Wll lleyi ,::gQ:g??' . l l l li X ' l lll,l1l.lvl- ' lst, Saturday-Senior Masquerade Party. 3rd, Monday-Mr. Comstock divides each day suitably for everyone at school. But he leaves no time for the Orpheum and Movies. 4th, Tuesday4Mr. Rowell makes a great mistake and sits at Faculty table. Sth, Wednesday-Great fun in the Library. Marg Bartlett and Mildred Glasgow chief entertainers. pany getti l4th, Friday-Y. W. and Y. M. play, The New System, all star com- l Cora Gordon entertains some of the younger crowd. I4th, Monday-Lights left burning in the Gym. Maybe Mr. Martin is ng fussed. lda Harbers elected president of Social Club. I 9th, SaturdayAAthletic Banquet. 24th, Thursday-Thanksgiving arrived at last! Ah, how we have sighed for thee! 25th, Friday-Lambda Phi Sorority entertains at Canoe Club. Spread at the home of janet Strehlow, for some of the younger girls. 26th, Saturdayfo. K. K. K. Dinner Dance at Country Club. rr II I 1 s f December ii Y D t riiiq'-Eff ft Will? i f ' Y H l Njglf. 1 ' ff X E152 f AMX? AXA .- p - f than ff ii flxr '23 I rf, . ls ll fl' lf f i 7 '- as N 'N f TOYS K iuiQGr,., 2nd, Tuesday-The clock in the lower hall stopped. Some one saw Fred Luthy look at it-but--. Fudge Day. Art Mahle and Clif Turner spent their weekly wages. 3rd, Wednesday-Lady faculties present Y. W. C. A. with a Xmas gift. Bill McClintick is pestering everyone with a joke he thinks is funny. 4th, Friday-Lina Leisy appears with her fifth new hair ribbon this week. Beta Sigma Mu banquet at the jefferson. 6th, Saturday-Classical Club Dance. D. Kiefer and H. McCormick prove to be veritable airy, fairy Lillians. 8th, Monday-Seats have been breaking in chapel. This matter of heavy weights is being looked into. The guilty party is either Grace Gordon or Honor Murphy. l2th, Friday-Omicron Tri Kappa present An Arabian Night, at the Shrine Temple. Miss Wilde in Latin 5 recites about Orphans without parents. l5th, Monday-First Wonder of The World! Fern Carr before the Mirror. Oh! Oh! Look for the other six wonders! 19th, Friday-Vacation begins. A whole week of dissipation follows. 22nd, Monday-O. K. K. K. Annual Christmas Party at Marg Wilde's. Marie Strehlow entertains. 24th, WednesdayfMiss Florence Leisy gives a dance at the jefferson. 26th, Friday-Lambda Phis give Annual Christmas Dance. Miss Helen Loucks gives a tango tea. Miss Lousie Mulford entertains for Miss Cambier. 27th, Saturday-Miss Loretta Ebaugh entertains with a Reception. Miss Marian Threshie gives a Theatre Party. Sigma Phi banquet. Miss Evangeline Lovett entertains at luncheon. One Hundred Sixty-seven January l - . i,i?ffffh iii C i C' .N 4 if -, ggg g 5th, Monday-Several familiar faces missing. Their Christmas joy must have been somewhat strenuous. Miss Harriet McCormack gives a dinner party. Miss Emma Fey entertains. 6th, january-The building is strangely quiet. On investigation everyone is found seated comfortably at the new 5c show. 7thASecond Wonder of the World! lvan Tefft getting his German alone! CLook out! You may be one of the other flve.D 8th, Wednesday-English Club. Miss Wilde and Miss Strethlow read papers. 9th, Thursday-Another week spent in earnest work. Lambda Phi Spread. Senior Party, Deestreek Skule Days. l2th, Monday-Student delegates to Kansas City speak of the convention. Lynn Covey has set us all to pondering, How can a red cow eat green grass, give white milk with yellow butter in it? l3th, Tuesday-George Fitch speaks on Beautifying the City. lone Smith accuses Lazarus of the art of smoking. French lll. l4th, Wednesday-Division meeting. The stately waltz and two-step once more ahead in the race. Tango and I-lesitation a close second. junior Hard Times party. l6th,, Friday-Miss Adeline Wyatt has a slumber party. O. K. K. K. Spread at Berenice Hillis'. 20th, Tuesday-Mr. Enos Mills speaks about the Grizzly Bear of the Rocky Mountains. History Club meets at Linn Covey's home. Zlst. Wednesday-Lower Academy picture show. jack Niehaus and Maurice Costello are now rivals. 22nd, Thursday-Dr. Hurty from Indiana speaks in chapel. O. K. K. K. Spread in Lunch Room. Miss Irene Goebbels entertained at dinner. 24th, Saturday-Senior Circus for juniors. Three cheers for the Seniors! 26th, Monday-Miss Blossom in Chicago! Everybody cutting class. The mice will play. 29th, Thursday-Eng. Club meeting. Miss Steele and Miss Wheaton give papers. 30th, Friday-The C-reek play lphigenia given by Classical Club. Une llnmlrerl Sixty-eight February ! .lr . it na.. 4 K ,, C65 , . . 5 ' if-ix ,,,gs!rYs . . A - Q wwf . , ' N f- . 1 A .f' F 21 .5-,,:r-25? E-1-A A 4' x - 'l',fLlf!ji1 ln' Y iA.,Vw f- jlr-Eli ' QGLW iQ:r 'Le K be .'ni?+':Tlj:2q ' r f 'ff Lf.'2in!1-Lfa1LEfL'l i 613389 0 'V a 'LEQWL-LL-i?li7iA'ri':riJ4Pf 5-f ' ' U- - V- l Y , -Y ' ' 'V . e- QQ Q'.fff-,-f'P.i'EL12f'f'T A :gf fir' ,.- -, ' 1' Qcf Y 'W-ff' at -A' eff' ' 'A A Zfwgfmfg lst, Monday-Third Wonder of the World! Marion Goodfellow answering a question in History Class! Senior Academy students organize. 3rd, Wednesday-Mrs. julia Proctor White speaks at Y. W. C. A. meeting. Third year girls have a spread. Miss Walclmire prefers to have her lunch on the Hoor than safe on a tray. Aquatic meet in Gym. 5th, Friday-Florence Leisy comes to school with her hair in a braid and gorgeous green stockings. 8th, Monday-Emma Fey parts company with a few of her pet curls. 9th, Tuesday-Classical Club Lecture by Dr. Burgess. l0th, Wednesday-Fourth Wonder of the World! ! ! Mary Booth not having her lessons. Can you imagine it? Thursday-Fourth year girls have spread in lunch room. !3th, Friday-Sigma Phi Dance at Woman's Club. Miss Comfort lectures on George Meredith. 16th, Monday-Fifth Wonder of the World! ! ! ! Bertha Grossman afraid of a History exam. l7th, Tuesday-We have visitors from Dunlap. 18th, Wednesday-Active Chapter of Alpha Pi give a theatre party at the Orpheum with eats afterward at the Colonial. Zlst, Saturday-Girls subscription dance at Bradley. O. K. K. K. formal initiation for Florence Leisy. Miss Mabel Wood gives luncheon. 23rd, Monday-Cam Collins comes back to Bradley. Fourth year girls give spread in lunch room. 25th, Wednesday-Mr. Henry Truitt speaks in chapel on The New fNew-ah! Science of Agriculture. 26th, Thursday-Mr. Charles Atwood, former Bradley student, speaks in chapel. 27th, Friday-Members of the Peoria Musical College give a musical in chapel. Uno llUI'I1lTt'4l Birdy N March f H., was P ,Q2Df3 - J P 44 'P 'ii 1- X X . viii 'W A fffiifl A QA t e 'c ' i, 1 1-Q13-lt af-J QQ 53 X is A Y 1217, 5X ggjxfi fl ? H I? ll! KQQ Y E fa-5 ll e if ,l H N -ef -vs 251 f . fix? 0 If D 43 K K -. Pi C Z flfpd 5th 6th Sth Sth 9th ThursdayiSchool dismissed on account of the death of Mr. Bailey. Friday+Basketball Tournament begins. Saturday-Rah! Rah! for Bradley! Second in the tournament. Sunday+Bill McClintick entertains at dinner. Monday-Lit. Club has mock debate. We find that Domestic Science is better for our bachelors than Manuel Training. l0th, Tuesday-Classical Club meeting. l2th, Thursday+Mr. Park from Indiana speaks in chapel on Oppor- tunityf' Chorus gives annual concert. l3th,Friday-We have a half holiday to go to the Tournament at Bloom- ington. l7th, Tuesday-Exams begin tomorrow. Ciood night! l8th, Wednesday-Still cramming! 20th, Friday-Alpha Pi dinner at the jefferson. 23rd, Monday-Flunl-:ed or not, we're going to have a week chuck full of fun. Sigma Phi dinner. 24-th, TuesdayeOmicron luncheon a tthe Creve Coeur Club. Lambda Phi spread at Helen I-ladf'ield's. 25th, Wednesday-4th year girls have Dutch treat at the Majestic. Lambda Phi luncheon at the Jefferson. Omicron Annual lndoor Picnic at Bradley Park. 26th, Thursday+Marian Wilde, Marie Strehlow, Dorothy Kiefer, Bert- rude Turner and Kathryn Niehaus have luncheon at Block 84 Kuhls. Miss jess Archer entertains the Lambda Phi girls. 27th,Friday-Ciladys Lasley entertains. Omicron girls have spread at Mary Bartlett's. Walter Kupper entertains. 28th, Saturday-Sigma Phi Theatre party. Martha Kasjens gives dinner party. Josephine Miles entertains some ofthe 3rd year girls. 30th, Monday-Again we march to school. 3lst, Tuesday-Dr. Hall from Northwestern speaks in chapel on The Development of the Human Race. Une llunilrevl Seve ty April . MT 'Tf1? friimcy ! TliEY -fi f y , y y Y 1 U Have LEFT OUR fy f Army. f x l si f 11e'.zL11'wR . erwwffffi f if 71 n'f.,i,wAfFwf-U - JDONT ' STAT ,TX A fb A gf I I, , I 'If , A A ivy SOUT IN THE gli? X , ff , .' X- , , ,f , 4,535 il- M' .vgmp Am T00 X I If I . I 'V ,f . e lil ,i',ff,'Ii.'. f ' mmm f Y Y' . ,i 1 ,ff f ' ,f 'ff 3 - qiiniri i f,.. -so V Y ' A fr Y f ,f f O l,lilxrl,i'i'Qil' .' if f 1 Xi V' -, Vlyy W!! fl ,f 'V fi N kfwg- rpAl if', fy il f ,Y I r V Wf W Y ff, if , Y X ' ff. 'fi ' p e W W i W W ,guy fa lst, Wednesday-All out for baseball. 2nd, Thursday4Sixth Wonder of the World! ! The fantastic grace of Dr. Wyckoff when he helps us sing our field song! ! Covey 4th, Saturday-Academy Seniors have a jolly up. 6th, Momday-Recital by Miss Weller for the German department. 7th, Tueshay-Chorus meets at noon to sing all college songs. 8th, Wednesday-Bernice I-lillis elected president of Y. W. and Linn of Y. M. Normal students give Mr. Bennett an affectionate send-off. l0th, Friday-Sigma Mu dance at Bradley Park. 14th, Tuesday-Billman sent home by loving friends to dress up. He must be in love. I'OOm. 15th, Wednesday-Some of the 4th year gurls have a spread in the lineh l7th, Friday-Miss Comfort leaves us for a short while. Her hard worked GJ classes will now be allowed to recuperate. Social l8th, Saturday'-Track Meet. Sigma Phi banquet. Art Exhibil in the Hall. 22nd, Wednesday-O. K. K. K. spread in the lunch room. Mrs. Cadmus speaks at Y. W. C. A. 23rd, 24th. Thursday-Dr. Sato from japan speaks in chapel. Fridayk-Wonderful vaudeville given by juniors for Seniors. Bradley loses to Illinois, 8-l l. Better luck next time. 27th. 28th, 30th,ThursdayfE.nglish Club meeting. New members elected. Alpha Pi dinner at Clifton Turner's. Monday-Prize essays on Citizenship read in chapel. Tuesday-Professor Clark gives The Melting Pot. Clifton receives a May-basket. Une lfunrlrefl Severity-one May X. rim? nfvdnl k : - WW 5Af!H.ili5'fi7ii 'WXLXX 'il iffy f f1f'iM 'ii i' jg!illlIW?p1lllE?i?E'2f??ll In lllllllll I limi-.',fcQ fl l V fififtt i f jc-1pZ1Sr1 '- 1 Y .pf are 412 I. e ,- 222+ ' -A 4 U A -is L - 4 F T1 fri fi rv lst, Friday-Carthage victorious over Bradley, 8e2. 2nd 6th n 9 7th 8th 9th 12th, 1 v 9 DCFS. Bradley Academy debators lose gracefully to the High School team. Saturday-C-reater Peoria Track Meet. Bradley First. Wednesday-Mr. Kresky speaks to the Y. M. boys. Miss Blossom speaks at Y. W. meeting. Omicron rushing stunt at Nettie Strehlow's. Thursday-Classical Club Eats meeting so everyone is present. Friday-Senior Academ yhas one grand time-a Wiener Roast. Saturday-Track meet with Williams and Vashti. Tuesday+lVliss Boniface informs us our pitiful lack of good man- Please reform! With a little co-operation, and . l3th,Wednesday-Game between all-star faculty baseball team and world famous Y. M. C. A. players. The faculty as visitors give the spectators a hot time on a coll day. l4th, Thursday-Bradley 9, Hedding 3, at Peoria. l5th, Friday-Alpha Pi dinner at Linn Covey's. l6th, Saturday- Lit. Club picnic. C. A. A. give a picnic. Lambda Phi girls entertained by Marion Threshie, in Dunlap. Younger girls have a spread at Marie Strehlow's. Zlst, Thursday-Eng. Club have play and picnic supper to close a suc- cessful year. 23rd, Saturday-Miss Blossom entertains the Senior girls at the Chicago Symphont Concert. Girls' subscription dance at Brgdley Park. 26th, Tuesday-Mock trial in Lit. club. 29th, Friday-Classical club gives a play for members. 30th, Saturday-Memorial Day. Une lliiiiiliul Sevelit t june QW 0,0 V? l nfl f ' ll' if -wifi f, - b 1 -2' Vi , X I .i,lVfffQ,!f K' if pf '- l 74 .. 'X 1' ,, '4-OX' J Zfszi , :1,,1.. 54 Will. l W- giiil-Lg1fg f -1,5 K ii 1 X fE?' ' ' if--1? i'-11:.. ' - Hiflfplzfr ,V -ry f 'M H ,. f V X 1 .1 A A :Q ml A 'x fjfeg Y - r l at last I F S 1 . I. 11 il ,,'?'ifQW 2nd, Tuesday-Omicrons go to Washington. 5th, Friday-Lambdn Phi dance. Alpha Pi rough it day. l2th, Friday-Open night. l7th, Wednesday-Quarter ends. Faculty entertain the Seniors. l8th, ThursdaygOmicron annual luncheon. Class Day. Normals read their theses. Senior play. 19th, Friday'-Convocation luncheon. Seventh Wonder of the World! I Seniors graduate l Alpha Pi annual tally-ho ride 20th, Saturday-Alumni Day. Alumni banquet. Une H umlrefl Seve-lily-llirec 16 llumlrefl Seventy-fo 7-AS-Q L 4' 5 LQQQJMT E, ,XA , 7539515 Q fbiyvsv 320015 J moninfxli I im QQ ESX 4 'fx YCZSYW Tiff ,JX Xxx WUIL 4' rj? KQV ' j Q Uma llumlrcfl Seventy-fave Une Hunrlrefl Seventy-six . ' 1-- I , f li U 949 N 5 Q r . r - 1, H V L., -, I' N .Q X l - fin . ss.,-Q. -a . is 'lei f ll, 'W i i f fi' R- Z! llllkq Olly gk? J' ff, A iuifv m i Q , 4 ' 1 I' V Dr. Ashman: l pound of corn equals 56 bushels. Miss Blossom to Proctor Waldo: Sie haben ihre kleinen Hand in thren l-cleinen Mund und ich kann sie gar nicht horen. Miss Kuhl says that Ucum- e - tum means not only ef f but also. Good names for twins, huh? A post fell on two men. Say call the post-master, said one. What for? To take the post-off-usf' Edna Hines, telling ofa D. E.. class she visited: l think it would have been better if the students worked side by each. Miss Hopper, asking several leading questions to have Grace Maple say ticl-:ets : What do you take when you go to the theatre? Ferd Luthy: A nickel. My, said the burglar, as he replaced the diamond setting clock with a forty cent ticker, how times do change. Seen on an apparatus in Chemistry: Smith and Taylor made alcohol. Smith and Taylor distillers. Dr. Ashman gravely informs us that alcohol never ends in anything but ' ol. One llumlreil F-eveitv e 1 C UTS. His clothes were cut the latest style: He cut a wide, wide swath: His father put the bills on file Then cut a long, tough lath. He cut his name upon a chair, With P. D. beneath: It cut him that another there Cut tombstone and a wreath. Before the snow had left us quite He'd cut his first small tooth And cutting a Soph he'd spite ln manner oft uncouth. He cut the chapel and the gym, He cut the lab. and quiz. They could not catch a bird like him: He knew his little biz. He cut a class one soft spring day. To meet a dazzling Miss: She cut him dead ere he might say His little piece, I wis. The profs cut down his final grades He cut in haste for home And now, outside its hallowed shades He can no longer roam. Dr. Packard Cnot knowing how to pronounce a Slavic name?- We will call him nothing for short. Frank Berg Cgoing into Tech restaurantj- Have you any quail on toast? Waiter- Yes Frank- Well, bring me a nickel's worth of toast. Adam- The shadows are becoming long, darkness approaches, it must be Eve. Mr. Siepert Cexplaining the human brain to the class of girls!- If any of you have never seen any brains, get somebody to hold you tight while you look at them. Are you in distress, Madam? Sure, l'm in dis dress, What's the matter wid it? Albert Peters- I wish l could look thru the microscope as easily as Art Mahle can. Dr. Packard- lt is because he is so used to closing one eye when he sees a girl. Une lliimlreil Bcvunty-clgllt Aim r 1' Dr. Packard?- Does any food we eat contain dextrose? And Miss Ashby said Yes, honeyu fjust like that. M. Kupper - Have you heard that the ten cent stores have to close? They are selling 'Too Much Mustard' for l0c.,' l've noticed something funny about you lately. What is it? l don't know, but it wears a blue hat and carries a cane. as WHEN WILL WE SEE Ruth Mercer not smiling? Everybody at Chapel on time? George and Helen not talking right inside the door? Frank Berg not fussing around the girls? Newt Hill with a full-grown moustache? Helen Loucks walking quietly down the hall? He who does not hesitate is lost. -Life. Mr. Payne was seen in the first row at the Hippodrome January VO, 19.14. K. Woodward in Cer. 24 He gave money to my father who was burned out and robbed at my request. A xi F ' X , , ' J .0 ,girl THE CHEMISTRY ROMANCE. Said Atom to Molecule. Will you unite with me? Molecule did quick retort Theres no affinity. Beneath electric lamp light's g'are Poor Atom hoped he'd meet her But she eloped with a rascal base, And her name is now Saltpetre. Une llunflrewl Sex'-eitv llc' as We know of a young Freshman kid Who wore one suit of clothes, so he did Till they got so shiny That he said: By Crimy I'm skeered to sit down, 'cause I'll skid G. Barrett- Did he know she was engaged to him?' H Madge? Yes, dear. rf- 'wer flllflk . ' I Q O f rv. T You've Seen 'Em. It wore a hat that clipped it's ears, It also wore a cane. It's trousers Hr so tight they'd split If once they saw a rain, Upon it's lip, arranged so neat There sat a fringe of fuzz- A poodle lead it down the street: I don't know what it was, PUT IT OUT. May I smoke here in the parlor? No, jack, father would put you out. Put me out?' I am afraid so. Well, Madge Yes, dear. rv The lamp's smoking! CAnd then there was darknessb Dr. Packard was becoming impatient. Oh now, wake up and answer he remarked. This class is as quiet as a prayer meeting. just then someone thought of the desired answer and exclaimed The Amien group Cin chemistryb. I guess that's right, said Dr. P.. laughing, just as I said its the Amen group! Une Ilumlreil liiglity 1 .0 We are looking back to see if They are looking back to see if We are looking back to see if They are looking back at us. Die Kuff hat uber das Fence gymped, Und hat das Gras geclamaged: Der mann hat solche ein Racket geraiscd Er hat mir sehr erstonished. FAMILIAR TREES Rubber-Horological Windows Maple-Red Lidle Cum-Mr. Bickle Chestnut-George and Helens Case Crab-Bub Baer Pear-Snyder and Lillie Willow -Helen D. Evergreens-Freshmen Popfullar-Mr. Brown Why is Physics like love? The lower the gas, the higher the pressure. Dr. Ashman- lVIr. Kenyon, I may be mistaken, but I thot I heard you talking during my lecture. Kenyon - You're mistaken for I never talk in my sleep. The very hairs of your head are numbered.-Newt Hill. Hat McCormick, not paying attention in class, whispered to Marie Streh- low that her mind was a thousand miles away. Marie - Where, in California? Do you love me? she wrote. In my last letter, he replied, you will notice I loved you devotedly on page one, distractedly on page two and passionately on pages three and four. One H umlrefil Iii glity -one A LIE A Pacifier. A life preserver on the sea of matrimony. A diplomatic tool chest. Captain Cupidls first lieutenant. The mother of invention. The father of necessity. It is love that makes the arms go round. Prof A.-A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Senior-No wonder so many of us Hunked in Chemistry. Lines of Latin all remind us That if we had old Virgil here, We would leave, but leave behind us Loving foot prints on his ear. Miss S. fin Germanj- Conjugate schickenf' Bright German Student-Schicken, hen, gerooster. Said A to U l C U lnclined to B A jf' Said B to A, Uhr mind l C Shows signs of slight D K. Mr. ComstockgYou can't take a thing from another unless they are in the same class. Youthful Virtuoso-Then how can you take three quarts of milk from two cows? Bud Stone, translating-You need me and l need you. Miss Seitzgflo on. Miss Loucks-l-low do you tell bad eggs? Helen-l never told any, but if l had anything to tell a bad egg, l think l'd break it gently. M Um- llumltetl ltiglilyetwo -lf I-ie-,A fffi, f-F -. --.. .. Uh, this is a swell morning to ride, remarked a Bradley voice: we came out in the car. Why, have you got a car? inquired an excited friend. 'iWhat kind is it. Well, wearily replied the Voice, as its owner prepared for a hasty de- parture, if you're bound to know, l suppose l'll have to tell. lt's a Pay-As- You-Enter. CExit.J Are they still going together? Who? Your feet. TO THE SOPHOMORES We have taken jokes from you all year And have not yet even shed a tear But remember it was only a year aga ' That you were the Freshmen, you're calling slow. Mr. Elwood, smiling bashfully, announced that he would lecture on styles that morning. And imagine the girls' disappointment when he hastily added - styles in house construction. When our Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. delegates reached Kansas City, they were surprised, they tell us, to see the large number of hills on which the city was built. Linn Covey expressed the opinion of the whole crowd by remark- ing: lsn't Kansas City a hill of a place? Dr. P. Cat the beginning of the Winter Quarterb- Well, l suppose you have all come back to school to rest up! It has happened! Wise old Bradley actually fell for it and is still shaking from the shock. lone Smith started it all by announcing with great excite- ment that the Peoria Public Library would have to be closed. Our librarian and her assistants were horrified by the thought of all the additional work this would mean for them. The news spread like wild fire all over the school. Our weary over-worked students numbly wondered how they would ever get along without a few novels to glance at between times. Then one of our number, remembering that there's a reason for every- thing, grape nuts included, had the presence of mind to inquire for the cause. And when lone answered that Hdiptheria had been found in the dictionary, we almost used up the city water supply reviving the stricken. And even after it had dawned on most of us that we had been bitten by this grey-headed. moth-eaten joke, Mary Records earnestly remarked in a terrified voice: Oh. what on earth shall l do? I used that dictionary myself last night! Une llunilreil liiglily-three SHAKESPEARE AND FOOTBALL Well placedi'-Henry V. A touch, a touch, I do confess -Hamlet. I do commend you to their backs -Macbeth. This shoulderirig of each other -Henry IV. Let him not pass. but kill him rather -Anthony and Cleopatia. I'1l catch it ere it comes to ground -Macbeth. We must have bloody noses and cracked crowns -Henry IV. More rushes, more rushes -Henry IV. Worthy sir. thou bleedest: thy exercise hath been too violent. One of our out-of-town girls, rooms with a family which possess a small boy. One day the youngster, who cannot yet write, was seen industriously scribbling on a valentine. When asked what he was writing, he replied gravely: To ,lane from Robert, for jesus' sake, Amen! While the workmen were doctoring up the clock in the hall, they removed the face, and this incidently caused much amusement among the students. One girl, rushing to class at the last minute, cast a wild glance at the clock, stopped suddenly, and exclaimed: Well! what a vacant face that clock has! If beef is cow And pork is pig Is Mutt and jeff? Have you any hay in your barn? You've got my goat and you ought to feed it. If a man cannot keep his train of thought from jumping the track he be- comes a nervous wreck. ROUGH BEHAVIOR. Cutting an acquaintance. Breaking into society. Mashing a Girl. Hitting the high places. Smashing a record. Knocking a performance. Choking off a speaker. Ripping out an oath. Hanging a picture. Roasting a neighbor. Jumping onto a proposition. Killing time.f.Iudge. Une l'Il1I1lll'Ell ltlglity-fr.v111' I - i ii -V., T-T Tr., ' -, -E-.-Ii -i-I-I -Y -Iii 1 gig- H 16 Humlrefl Eighty Une Ilumlrefl Eighty-Six 'T i i A' 1 ' 'i Health Official-What is the death rate in Peoria? Bradley Studentfsame as it is everywhere else: one death for every in- habitant. SEPARABLES Edna Plack and her complexion Alpha Pis and their frat pins Bub and his cases Helen Loucks and the teachers Emma Fey and her curls INSEPARABLES George and Kate Loretta Ebaugh and her hilarity Clifton and his correspondence Miss Berg and the latest styles and songs Bradley students and the Elysium Laura johnson and her cats Frank Berg, translatingHBesides sind gewesen: Both are was. Helen Oates: Honey is cheaper if you have your own bees. Other- wise you get stung. The girls - We want a pretty booth at the Candy Sale. Mary Booth fcoylyJg All right, l'll be there. ln a neck and neck scramble at the f1nish7Chicken Hash I, I. .' M1 ll iq l I i F 97 6 ri?-T' fi 2 l flew ' 4 ' Ov? ,V l X X ll iRuDoN,. l- b l 4 I lumlrerl l'.1- 'l1lY- P, v One of the Senior girls, at home, was describing the new party dress she wanted, and added that it was to be trimmed with rose buds. Her little sister, not up on fads and styles, inquired anxiously: But won't the rose buds wilt? Miss D., calling roll: Miss Oatesf, Miss Oates: l-lellof' There are metres of length and meters of tone But the best meter of all is to meet her alone. ls Charlie attached to you yet? Yes, but l have to string him once in a while. Say how do you get down from a horse? l don't know. How? You don't. You get down from a duck. G. S.-I know the Tango and Turkey Trot, but what is the St. Vitus? K. N.-It's the one you do with a trained nurse. Restaurant Keeper-l-low did you find the meat, boy? Bright Student-I happened to look under the potato. Dr. Packardgl-larold, what is the highest form of animal life? l-larold+The giraffe. O, YE RED TOPS Rosamund Bergh Marguerite Moore Bernice Ashby Robert Woodward Clarence Ward Margaret Nash Fulton Miller Kathryn Coffin Bessie Cedney Helen Ashby King Woodward Honor Murphy Suzanne Woodward Red Lidle Florence Giles Esther Houghton George Hildebrandt Helen Kaempen Edna Hines, criticising the methods used in a certain school: l think it would be better to have them work side by each. Um: llll1Ill1'E1l liiglilyfeiglit Dorothy Maclcemer V G G we TM-A tfiweta ew 0 MOts,.52wH'ET I some aff ll 7 MW il' flffiizfiifiig ii If mf . ,1 fl 1' ,H'! ' k X i Bmw mill, Y - QV1' ' if i 1 l ff fi? W 2 fl 7 allow 1 ' N 'li' 3 W S s, if My . IN, tex N l V 'T Y im 'X is S ' I f i- QM!! KRS il gg . I a rf ' - - - J w I ,' W Huvufy H ,M lx, Y , -nA A- 3 ii En' E l -L , x .- I ,ix Y X Clifton Turner Fern Karr C. Turner Georgia Doty C. S. Turner Cliff Marie Strehlow Loretta Ebaugh C. Sherwood Turner GETTA GOBBA GUM Faculty Advisor-Walter Martin Color-fspearmint Green Active Bub Baer Helen Oates Gertrude Turner l-larry Billman Bill lVlcClintick Helen Wheeler Coba Slobe Red Lidle Member in Faculty Dr. Wyckoff Alumni William Sisson jake Sucher Dick Graner THE AH-UM CLUB Motto: Grab at your words until you get them if it tal-:es all summer Chapter Roll President-Professor Comstock Dr. Ashman Miss Shopbell Clifton Turner Mr. Smith Lucille Leisy U ll I ll lt' PRESSINC AD. Wear my barrel while I press your trousers. I SCORCI-I 'EM 81 CO. Guard to Convictfuwhy don't you get busy? Convict - l can't, l'm all balled up, George Ditewig has been seen writing Helen and George in all his note books. On being asked the reason he says he is doing it for practice. l f 't ' S ' TF' I , ,K v I . li, I. !,,, p i p l 'Iff ll. Ib -, iiix 1 I lla ' W 'V . E1-1i4'J'L' COURTS!-IIP IN CAMERA. She gave him a cabinet photo. He gazed for a moment or two, Then pleads, Sweetheart, won't you give me The lovely original, too? Ulf you're positive. dear. that you love me, She said thru a film of tears, A negative l can not give you l'm yours to the end of our years.' So courtship was quick to develop: Their marriage was fixed up in town . And now in a middle class suburb. She is steadily toning him down. ln Bradley there is a student guilty of taking a course as a detective in a correspondence school. One day last winter he was seen walking down Main street with his coat on backward and a straw hat on his head during a snow storm. A cop hailed him: Hey, what do you mean, going down the street dressed like that? Oh, he answered, l'm taking a course in a correspondence school and the sophomores wrote me to haze myself. Uma I lmiilix-il Xiiicly i i Helen had a stick of gum. She chewed it loud and slow And where ever Helen went. The gum was sure to go. It went with her to school one day Which was against the rule, The teacher took it away from her. And chewed it alter school. l i jj, i i 1 .X X . ' si' we R ' gl, M. i ff ' fills , 1 'Sly ' lil IW. , - -- 4 'Y- Lady Taliaferro demonstrating Food for the Gods: I don't know whether you have ever tasted this, but it is served a great deal in my home town. So they are all gods there, Lady? Miss Burnside received a letter from her sister, and the letter was written on rough lead-pencil paper. Do not think that l have adopted this form of stationery, wrote her sister, please let me explain. l telephoned to the grocery the other day and among the things I ordered were junket tabletse and this is what they sent. The boys were taking it easy passing away time between classes. Sud- denly Newt. Hill asked: Say, isn't this class-time? No, quoth Harry Billman, sagely: lt's past-time. And we understand that Zeze Reed has lain awake nights wondering how chili peppers can be hot! VM GLAD I'lVl SMALL l'm glad l am little, l'm glad l am small, For space is as scarce as can be: l'm lucky, I guess, to be in here at all, For there isn't much room for me. They have to give Frats and the teams such a lot, And the Seniors two columns or three, So l'm glad l am little for if l were not There wouldn't be room for me. Une Hunflrerl Ninety-one A WOlVlAN'S HAIR. A golden hair's before me. All agleam it lies so fair: l wonder who once owned it, With its glint of gold so rare. Nlayhap some knight once fought for her ln days of long agn, While queen she was of some fair land With life and love aglow. Only a woman's hair it is. ln a tiny curling loop. But l think l'd like it better If it were not in my soup! Linn Covey-l wish Mr. Shook would shake himself and come out here. Dr. Packard- When you see anything coming toward you. you wink. EXAMS. Exam is just a gamble. Don't you know? just a little idle ramble, Don't you know? The prof lays down his hand You scratch your head and lose your sand. Think a while and then disband. Don't you know? lf Bikle was held up, do you think he would Trimble? No, but l don't think he would be very Kuhl. l see Doctor Wyckoff has a new Brown Packard. Well, don't that give you a Payne, he used to be our Ashman. Mr. Craper- You will Find an excellent discussion in one of Bef-:r's books in the library. Howard Bennett- How do you spell Beer? Mr. Graper- B-e-e-r. A man who has lived in Peoria all his life ought to know that. Say, do you know Boni-face? No, when did she Blossom out? Oh, the other Day. We are indebted to Bradley instructors for all that we know. We only hope their response will not be, O don't mention triHes. Une llumiretl Ninety-two Reeser, our Lightning Calculator, remarked in Senior Class meeting: Thirty-eight of us from a hundred of us equals-er -ffrantic pauseb-er-a good many of us! The girls were making fruit salad, and didn't have enough things to put in it. Some one remarked: Call up the Asylum-we need a few more nuts! Dr. Packard was explaining the difference between microscopic animal and plant life, and to make the impression stronger, he chose an example of larger growth: Now you know a tree must be stationary -it does not move or walk around. Then, whispered a tragic voice in the back row: Will somebody please tell me why in time a tree has limbs? Ruth Mclvleen, in a grocery store, saw a new kind of fruit, and hoping to improve her knowledge. asked: And what are these, please? She re- ceived the enlightening answer: Those are thirty-Five cents, ma'am! The girls were praising their respective pets, and Emma Macdonald re- marked: Oh, you ought to see our old cat. She's an awfully nice old thing. We got her way back in l900, and just think,-she was gray then! In .'-I. ' ' , L . ' H . 'Y .Al L .ll 'l X Q' 1 ' g N , fl Hr l ,ti ' 'l i lll 1 '.--I-w-F ,W ' jr .J W- 2 'A 1 .X Hx-, s .V I Wi? ' Af .ff f- ,iiklif - it-:lj fs , MM 'i9'fl 0'-19' ,r4,':, if 723 fl-111.gif iff-'iff 1'Z wfQl 'lx yffqg'-cilai' FW -+L' .' ,-HF'-?' '1f i!2 .. ' :Ii wil 4. , , ' ,,f:f' r' 352 iv' ,. L. I - I - UDON l'f Said one of our popular beaux, l'm sure that nobody kneaux How l love the girls From their ravishing curls To the tips of their dear little teaux. Now there's one, she's a peach, she's a reaux, Does she love me, do you suppeaux? Said a friend, Without doubt The best way to find out ls to buck up your nerve and propeauxf' john Snyder: Did you know they had automobiles in Roman times? Clif. Strause: No, how did you know that? john S. Qtranslating from Caesarjz Caesar had travelled several days when he came to a Ford. Une l'lundrecl Ninety-three FRIENDS OF OURS Can you imagine Doc. Barbour wide awal-ce? Did you ever see Covey Wheeler? 1 Who gave Flora Moore? If he saw Anna Steele, would Dr. Wyckoff? H Are all vluillerats foxy? ls it always May where Mildred is? Can you imagine Helene Cadmus and Buck Anderson in Lilliput? If you get D in English. do you meet miscomfort? Did you ever hear Margaret Nash her teeth? It Columbus discovered American in l492, when was Bess Bourne? Who doubts Murph's Honor? Can Ruth Reed? If Toot toots his toot. what whould Proctor Wal-do? X What happened to Mary? ld l 1 If Wilson is President. what is Woodrow? Ei What happened to Turner's Karr? If sleepy, why not take a Knapp? When in need of Oates. call on Ditewig. If you saw a Hill, would you Walkup? If we are all crazy, i5 Marion Wilde? B - I 11 3 'lgx CS ' -K P v ll i U X l X l r fl Une lluiitlre-I Niiiety-four I., . 7' W. LCSW mf X 1'-X IT Q'-XK 5 ,XT z'-X Um- Hlmll I Xm lx H116 Peoria's Favorite Young Peoples Qutfitters The B. 81 M. is a Store for Young People-their wants and require- ments are a specialty with usgand they will always find here a profusion of the very latest and most popular confirmed styles. Down to the smallest detail, B. 81 M. Apparel for Young Men and Young Women is absolutely correct. And the selection is always so large and complete that whatever the fancy may dictate may be secured here. This is a Store of Progressfnothing is ever good enough for the B. 81 M. if there is something better to be had. We are always striving towards growth and betterment-time worn methods are not kept simply because they are old. That's one thing that helps to make this a real Young Peo- ple's Store -the spirit of youth and life pre- mediates every department. At any time of the year you can depend on getting absolute Clothes Satisfaction at the B. 8: M. Ee 201-203 S.ADAMS ST CENTRAL ILLINOIS GREATEST OUTFITTERSU Please mention POLYSCOPE when ans ring advertise t Une llnmlresl Ninety-se ri This is Interior Illinois' Greatest Retail Establishment Thrice Qverl I ---ffgj . 5 1,tf W., 2 f I ii. QII. in - 1. - S ' ly:-3 - JL, :el .I - X K -J -L - - - again . ' XTX I 2.23151 ' Tl .Q si- ' ' ' -5' ? -I: -1:1 :Ls -14 - is -QMIEWHI :iigsmfrf-axe:-ef IIE iill-3505 TSI Q il'?'l-'i7l'f'lj' E El-'W E.lll'5'lf-EIT? ? if - Tu - 55 555 if iam--i--21 IU ' wc:-if ...., an --' F-T: t Z-UEJUEXU C ' gif.-Lgufri ry Enigma-wg' 3-llf :img-35151115-JIE 5:1 ., F 'Il me lens-5:15115-v15r1r5Z1 Mit E : - X 't as 1- I D M 2:-,. - - A - 4-Xe .. lI tx V - Q :H Xl get - X- I L.. ..- .'1- i 1.5 ra? A 1 ,g:' I - . It 1 :L . I- -B-QL - s.5 :sf - - .A - . . . . I ' ff 1, y 3 fy. ,I f A , V I . w A To umm I it :rf M .. I I 'IW-I . -L 1 I-.' -'.' in-' 'H . Tis - 'Z' .- :'- -- .. -9 H: -- ui I e T TT . e Q 1--. rl It is an ever changing assemblage of all the clothing wants and needs of man, woman and child: also furnishings for the home, selected by our buyers in the greatest marts of the world, and conveniently arranged under one roof. All the styles are faithfully shown in DRY GOODS WOIVIEN'S OUTER WEAR DRESS GOODS SILKS SHOES IVIILLINERY JEWELRY MENS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FURNITURE CHINA RUGS DRAPERY PICTURES UNDERIVIUSLINS CORSETS LINENS BOOKS ETC. One fair price to all alike. Formerly Schipper Sz Block I I ii- turn POLYSIEUPF U'l'lI'IIr1 sw.-r'iii'f'1Ix'-rti fl ' II I I N' 'I I For Thrifty I3eopIe STATE TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Resources over f1SI,O00,0UU,0O B-E-C-I-N N-O-W Interest Paid on S g A t COR. GIEITFER ON AND LIBERTY STS JOHN C. STREIBICH CO. Wrapping, Building and Roofing Paper, Safes 30I-305 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET F- 'N A TI VY-UYTSVTN 7 Cl-TIEACQ W' Immcemut' Im : e..5 3 .Ji inf II of H I ' 1- ' I. I., av J J cr : ' 1 f ' A .f'.r:6 ' f A Y X r f! 'MMM 'U' UCDO 'Ai s wi 'ICOS Va M0335 I Ugg K K 1 ' srmznon 2 G75 URS r:onrAL .i?f K, J W 'f h.vX f K. W ., N TI if X ,f I ' VL-g3:, D 'BwoM1N6w!'Tfx ur I NX! a - ' CHAMPLIGHI 'f'5:'f7 IaA vnu.: H UNCC'-N M Icunwu fi fs' ' i I I 'X -.X- m. 1 S' -- 5 . , W -1-ww .' ' hm ' ' , - ,, , ' I 'W x 537 -' '-V'f- w f mm' 9 33 f I Q9 mlm-IE ,mv . Q-353:95 894635, . Q I .wr I 1--ww' QI --mv ny our ln t e HI -- ,W ...naw '- H wzunvn :IO 653 ' N , . .-'nvussornjj wfrnrwl ' -, m f'l2. ' 'f O I 9 9 -:of ..... K. I 'HN EDIAIDSVILII -J , ff a 4 V- - H g snows -lf! M155 W., , M g: ,,f g ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM lIVIcKINI.EY LINESJ Parlor Cars-SIeepers-BIocIc Signals The Road of Good Service Please rnuntion POLUSCOPE when zrr'1swr-ring :uIvurtIaumt'11tw, II I I N t For Artistic Portraits of Highest Quality. TRY NICI-IOLSON STUDIO 107 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE PEORIA, ILL. Special Rates to Schools. Commercial Work. Home Portraits. Enlargements and Color Work of all kinds. Finest assortment of frames in Peoria. Hair Dressing and IVIanicuring. Toiiet Dr. Thomas C. Coe Articles a Specialty. DENTIST 605-7 Central National Bank Bldg. K0 I-H Omce Both Phones 438 Dealer in Fine French Hair Goods Res' Phone Bluffs 533 PEORIA' ILL' Both Phones IIZ3. 403 Main st., za Hoof. ROC PRESS wifi? Pflkifikicgf I V Phone Main 3970 DELIVERED AT TIME PROMISED PI 1 'ntion POLYSCOPE when answering idx t 1 it Two l'Iun1lre1l Por the Pair Girl Graduate UST a few more weeks of school time and then commencement day, the most important event in thes chool life of the fair girl graduate will be here. With it comes the need ofa graduat- ing gown and all the requisites that are essential this grand event. Por the making of such garments, we have all that is newest and best in the most complete assortment that has ever been our pleasure of showing. P. A. BERGNER Ex CG. Edward Hine F. P. Peuchter Edward I-line 81 Co. PRINTING IN ALL ITS BRANCI-IES Both Phones l03 307-309 S. Washington St. Peoria, Illinois Established 1882 Incorporated l889 Peoria Printing 8: Stationery Co. PROMPT RELIABLE PRINTING 404 South Adams Street Both Phones 406 PEORIA. ILL- Uplands Hardware Store RUDOLPI-I STREHLOW Lennox Furnaces Both Phones 600 ZIZ5-2l27 Main St. PIN 5 ' mention POLYSCOPE when answering lverti. t Two l'll1l1Il1't'4I Une TI-IE. CENTRAL NATT. BANIQOI Peoria Designated Depositary of the U. S. Government Capital paid in . ...., S 300,000.00 Surplus and profits over , , 250,000.00 Total Assets ...,.... 3,500.000,00 Three per cent. interest paid on Savings Accounts and also on interest bearing Certi cates of Depozit. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent in our new Burglar Proof Vaults. Every modern facility for the con- venience of our customers. CORNER MAIN AND ADAMS STREET Seniors ! I Don't forget to subscribe for the IQI4-IQI5 Tech Commercial Photography Many snapshots in this book finished by The largest manufacturers in Peoria and THE KAMERA SHOP' Central Illinois are getting genuine satisfac- A of - tion in Commercial Photography here. Ex- perience in handling mechanical subjects assures your getting just what you want. B. 'M A X E R L E R 439 So. Wabash Ave. COMMERCIAL AND STUDIO - PHo'rocRAPHY I E Clmligz k IZI6 S. Adams St. Phone IVIain 3399 xpert In 0 a ery' Three per cent. interest on time deposits. Start a checking or savings account with the. MERCHANTS NAT'L 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 attention. Corner Main and Washington Streets. Please 11 ition PULYSCOPE when an t-ring riflvertise it Two I'Tl,lI1'TI'C1I TWU SHOES! WHOSE? T H I E L B A R'S or eounsiss l2l SOUTH ADAMS STREET Myers 81 Myers Douglas Shoe Shop Buy shoes here once and you will become a friend of our house and an admirer of our shoes. EARL SMITH. Mgr. BIO Fulton St. Office Hoursp 9 to lZg 2 to 5 Both Phones 3877 l Walter Wyatt, M. D. Practice limited to eye surgery, eye disease and fitting glasses. 3ll Central National Bank. Peoria .Ill. THE of Peoria Three Per cent interest Paid on Time Deposits WM. c. WHITE r . A. s. OAKFORD . . FRANK FISCHER . JOHN W. MCDOWELL . ci. A. ANICKER . , M. X. CHUSE . . c. J. SEEHAAS . , , CORNER ADAMS AND LI President Vice'President Vice-President . Vice-President Cashier . Asst. Cashier , , Asst. Cashier BERTY STREETS A Ciood Student is A particular student. Particular about his appearance and the appearance of the things associated with him. Particular about his STATIONERY and invairably buys it at Walkover Shoes THE SIGN OF QUALITY -FOR- MEN AND WOMEN Alber' S XXIHIICOVCI' AC UIN' I Q Boot Shop EXCLUSIVE STATIONERY SHOP , l07 S. Adams St. PEORIA. ILL. I Please mention POLYSCOPE when answering aitvertis it Two Iltmilregcl 'liliree BRADLEY POLYTECI-INIC I TIT TE I-School of Art and Sciences Six Year Courses Extending from End of Common School to End of Second Year in College Instruction in BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, COOKING AND SERVING OF FOODS, DRAWING Clfreehand and Mechanicalj, ENGINEERING, ENGLISH, GERMAN and FRENCH, HISTORY and CIVICS, LATIN and GREEK, MANUAL ARTS CWoodwork, Metalwork, Machine Shop, Electrical Construction, Forge and Foun- dry Practice, etc.J, MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS, SEW- ING AND HOUSEHOLD ARTS. Special Courses for those who wish to become Teachers of Manual Training or Domestic Economy A Four year College Course in Domestic Economy giving the B. S. Degree. A Four year College Course in Manual Training giving the B. S. Degree. A Vocational school giving short, practical course prepara- tory to a tradefMetalworking, Woodworking, Drafting. ll-'I-lorological Department A School for Practical Instruction in Watchmalcing and Allied Trades Departments: WATCHWORK, ENGRAVING, JEWELRY, OPTICS. Instruction at the Bench, supplemented by classworlc and lectures. Watchmalcers and jewelers in need of competent assistants are invited to correspond with the Horological School. For Catlaogue and other Information address. THEODORE C. BURGESS, Director. Bradley Polytechinc Institute, Peoria, IllinoiS Please Il ntion POLYSCOPE when answering advertisr ri e it TWU I IIIII1lI'C4l ITOLII' ll A LITTLE STORY OF MODER BUSINESS ', 0 1,9 NLY one person in thousands J 55' really knows anything regard- ' ing what this page has to T' iq deal with. It is one of those E ' things in life that is taken if 1' ' merely as a matter of course. one of which very little is ever thought. Yet it is one of the greatest. if not the very greatest, factor in the modern game of selling. Very few young men and women in the Bradley Polytechnic lnstitute, and very few people in the entire city, for that matter, know that right here in Peoria is maintained the only complete engraving and electrotyping plant in the entire state of lllinois, outside of the city of Chicago. At the Peoria Engraving Co., l07-IU9 Main Street, illustrating, designing, photo re- touching, copper engraving, zinc etching and electrotyping are all done under one roof. in addition to making the new curved plates for multigraph printing machines and the new zinc plates for the offset printing presses. ln other words, everything used in illustrating the up-to- date catalog, booklet, advertising matter and, periodical is made right here in Peoria. The argest manufacturers in Peoria and Central lllinois, as well as the business managers of the annual Polyscope, take advantage of the complete service offered by the Peoria Engrav- ing Co. For concerns that do not maintain an advertising department of their own. entire catalogs are designed including cover, title page, running heads and illustrations: photo- graphs are taken, retouched and made into the finest printing plates. ln order that more people may become acquainted with illustrating and plate making the Peoria Engraving Company has extended an invitation to anyone who may desire the opportunity to visit their plant. Men and women who are now connected with the sales and advertising departments of manufacturing plants, stores and offices and people who intend to take up this work later will find it profitable to take advantage of the invitation offered here. And a trip through this engraving plant will not only be found profitable but highly interest- ing as well. To see the big cameras at work, the high- power electric lights and the scores of different chemicals necessary to bring about the desired results on the plates is something comparatively few people have ever seen, yet something you can see and have explained to you by the mere visit to the plant of the Peoria Engraving Com- pany. The trade that keeps this big, three-story plant busy the year round is not confined to the city of Peoria. Printing plates are made for concerns in Colorado and still others in the far East. This trade extends both North and South for hundreds of miles. Manufacturing concerns of all kinds, daily and country news- papers, stores and offices all contribute their share, in return for which they get quality first, then prompt service. ln addition to the highest class of work- manship throughout all mechanical departments of this concern, the Peoria Engraving Company maintains a sales force and office organization that watches very closely the needs and desires of every customer. The sales force is many times in a position to suggest to the customer something a little different and a little better than what his competitors are using and at the same time give the customer a complete estimate on the total cost of the work in question. The office organization watches the order from the time it arrives at the office until it is delivered to the customer, making the very best endeavor to get it out exactly when promised, in first-class condition and entirely satisfactory to the customer. On the basis above outlined the Peoria Engraving Company respectfully solicits the patronage of the readers of the l9I4 Polyscope, assuring at all times genuine satisfaction at a price no higher than what other first-class engraving companies would ask. Please mention POLYSCOPE when answering advertisements. Two H nnilred Five E . 1 'QI , , -, .... . ..,. . ,... ,. , 'f' '..'.,, -'., ' . ' ' Q ,ic 'E3,2jKv'P If I OVID L.E'a!Gif MJT '-Y 'Q M Y r ff 'W f ag Ii ei -.D-J fx Ii Ezmf C' 6' fb IIIL THIS DESICN AND HALFTONE MADE BY THE ENCRAVING DEPARTMENT BROWN PRINTING CO PI I I1 5, I t t POLYSL OPE T II I d S I I I , IIIII.I'J I f' I T ' A I' ,,I,, V,., I -V,I , I , f .V 1 X 1 ' I- ,UVA 1 f 1 Iss-.p I' gf tv V r N b- 4-I A ' I if I IT fx I A, ,I ,L -A , PHONE OR WRITE is 5:-.Hgllillilll T.fi2g,yl.,, When you want Drug Store goods, 1 think of DUFNER. 'sQuality First Then Price. A FEW SUGGESTIONS V' fc. m 1. i Healing Lotions and Creams, Anti- MQXX X' Q! :ff ,K X septic Solutions, Thermos Bottles, Drinking Cups, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Headache Remedies, Combs, Brushes, Sponges, Cigars, Cigarettes, Shaving Supplies, Playing Cards. Cameras, Photo Supplies, also a full line of Bradley Pennants, Pillows, and Blankets, Seals and Stationery, as well as Belts and Buckles. Goods delivered to any part of the city or the United States. Fl-ll'lC Bfaidley AVCIIUC lDl'l8I'IT13Cy Wm. V. Dufner, P. H. G. Sub-Station No. l0. Notary Public 'ff i .5 K . ,. 4 , . N 4, is 14, .f l lfl, ffjfif X WH xg, ix X A Cor. Bradley Ave. and University St. PEGRIA, ILL. lust Remember fi-'-1?-D 3 EEE Blue Ribbon 7 J it P f .f... --- . , Canned Goods l s E.: 4g.-' lqzg F ' g V iliq 1 Calclord Sz Fahnestoclc Wholesale Grocers PEORIA, ILL. Pl 1 PULXSKUPL 1 c 1 f i Ill ll vsvf ., .J .. , z., '1 -- V' 1, L' 1 ,v 1.1 - ' ,. A ,,-I , , yu. N, Us ,,, 1. U 1 v-'fn ,1 . I1 3 ' I, . , w 'H -1 f. 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