Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1916 volume:

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'jug' '84, '.', xl.- . -1 u 1 vp .4. 4J .jnf -I-Fx. '.3:v- I ,, ' 1 , , . 1 u A vat' yi U v, 44 r f Q . , 1' ' 'gift ,gg., '-,..w ',',',. FII: .k, ' N 'ivlzfff 1, 'ff' ,V 1 9 a If bw! '. ' ' ,fa I x -. ' n.f':- ,1H1.f'hf.4 lui IU 1-E-jmm xffwwi W ,I ORM ILL SOG Q Mm K., kj I 'wk 'Z if ' H 12114 N ml ? quf'w 1 ,,,vW!1L :4 h.. A .-2.p.'!i IW 1 voI,UME SIXTEENTH En 'En no -x as-.f 'I V , C7 gg: 7 F l? 2 oreword HE COUNCIL deemed it best to make the Polyseope self-supporting. NVith that in view, this Sixteenth Volume is the result of earnest endeavor on the part of the staff. It has been our aim to put into it the true life of our Institute. Wie hope the readers may hnd the same pleasure in perusing its pages, that we have had in Compiling it. fifif'-55jlllQl?lll -7-3:23 mf-W,2e51LQ1i1Kmg2?.7 - -- v. - H, ..., W., 1111 , 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 i E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 E E 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 151 SEIKQEIHSLSQQB a 1llQ2jlK a L:f?151lQFlKI w327 L-:fif52i1L59lgi1KE3TaSQ3E ff' fgi-9-.3i7lL9DlKM-?-327 ,M 1- V - 3656 niilliiiillargffiifilq-i 50111 fl., Q in appreciclfion E- Qf her boynclless mferesf In and H1 'Uv iilggiludgniugodg T-W Huis volume, is -- affecfionafelg cleclfcafecl fl H polume xszr W 1 gFr1:-nifispierzfz IL Cfllaises III Ziiotologgs N N13 Ietics , XZ Qmganizaflons YI gsocizimzs in ifliiercdure XZIQII 5631301 ge at IX Z1ivzrcii1s-Qnagha. t X 55 ure apQ3Q11iuI5faf15i1c5 XI 2xUU!Z1'1'15EI'5 X7 J f LN as Jai 3593 Polyscope Staff Marianne Xliilcle ....... . . . .... Eclitor-in-Chief limlgar A. Strznise, -I r.. . ........... Manager Margaret Anderson .... .... i Assistant Editor Eliot C. Lovett. . . . . . .Assistant Manager ASSQCIATE EDITORS Dorothy Kiefer. . . .... Senior G. XY. Harris ........ .... l olorology .lohn M. Niehaus, il ...... Athletics Helen Conwziv ...... . Qrg.3n.iZuti0m ' Societies Lee H. Xlveers ..... .......... I siterature Ruth Logan ........ .. ......... School Year tjeorgia Blaelqnion .............. Here lt ls-Maybe lrnia Mosehel .... Iiureau of Yital Statistics Lfi Q3l'llle9l?lll i3i2J ,W W I I 1141 l 4 i151 Tnlconoleli CI-IALON Bulzmiss, Ph. D. Director of Institute Trustees Leslie D. Puterbaugh ............ President john M. Niehaus ................. Yice-President Zealy M. Holmes Samuel D. NVead ..... Charles D. Thomas .... Ross S. Wfallace .... Henry M. Pindell Advisors Harry Pratt Judson ............ Albion XV. Small .... Committees . .Peoria . .Peoria Mossville . . . .Peoria . .Peoria . .Peoria . .Peoria .Chicago .Chicago Finance-Messrs. Puterbaugh, Holmes, Niehaus, Thomas, Pindell. Buildings and Grounds-Messrs. Holmes, Niehaus, XVead, XVallace. Faculty, Curriculum and Equipment-Messrs. Nie- haus, Thomas, Xlfallace, Judson, Small. Tuition-Messrs. Burgess. lVead, Niehaus. Theodore C. Burgess ....... Director of the Institute Charles R. XVheeler .... ............... T reasurer XY. XV. Hammond. . . .... Business Manager ag-?2ilEfQTTlK a fi' A 1 QC? CH.-xRi,Es TRUMAN XVYCKOFF, Ph.D., Professor of History. A.B., Knox College, 18845 A.M., ilJia',, 18875 BID., Chicago Theological Seminary, 18875 Head of English Department, Osaka Middle School, Japan, 1888-95 Instructor in English, Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan, 1889-915 Lecturer on the History of Sacred Music, Chicago Theological Seminary, 1891-35 Grad- uate Student of History and Political Science, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1894-965 Fellow, ibid, 1896-75 Bradley Institute since 1897. Dean Lower Academy. The f'lll0.S'lfl'1lll vartlz lzolds ufw to its lllalecr, is 0 jilzislzea' man. THEODORE CHALON BL'RoEss, Ph.D., Professor of Greek and Latin. AB., Hamilton College, 18835 A.M., iliid, 18865 Head of Classical Depart- ment, Fredonia fN.Y.J State Normal School, 1883-965 Graduate Student in Greek, University of Chicago, 1896-75 Fellow in Greek, ibid, 1897-85 Ph.D., ilvid., 18985 Assistant Professor of Greek, University of Chicago, Summers 1900-55 Professor of Greek, ilvid, Summers 1906-95 Bradley Institute since 1897. A soul of fvotver, A iuoll of lofty tl1o't. HELENA BURGESS5, A.B., Assisfoizt in Latin. Graduate Bradley Institute, 19125 AB., University of Chicago, 19145 Graduate Student tLatin and Germany University of California, hrst semester, 19145 Bradley Institute since january, 1915. ll'lzc1z once flu' young lzeczrf of a Hloiclczz is sfolm Tlzc nzuiclclz licrsclf will steal after if soon. GLADYs ALLEEN DITEWIG, A.B., nlssisfaizz' in :llIt'lt'lIf Lozzgzzagc. Graduate of Bradley Institute, 19125 AB., University of Chicago, 191-15 Teacher in Peoria Public Schools, 1907-105 Student Assistant in Greek, Bradley Institute, 19125 Bradley Institute since 1914. Enjoy the prcsvzzz' and ln' not solicitoizs of flzv fzrfizrc. Lil-w3Z,T1l,9l1llMg35f'-as I zo I LGDYKSQQQEQQ Ci-1,xRi.Es Al.1'11EL'S B15NN1i'rT, 13.S., Professor of ilfalzlzal rlris. B. S. 1Yorcester Polytechnic Institute, 18863 Ma- chinist and Draftsman with Brown X Sharp Manu- facturing Co., and Putman Machine Co., 1886-73 Teacher of Manual Training, High School, St. Paul. Minnesota, 1887-83 Principal of Manual Training High School, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1888-913 Professor of Manual Training Teachers' College, New York City, 1891-73 Graduate Student, Harvard University and University of Chicago. one summer each3 Editor ' of 111411111411 T1'ui31z1'11g and IIOCGZLIOIIUI EtTIlt't1fl-01I,' Bra- ley Institute since 1897. 'L-15 froficr a man as unc shall see' in a Sum- 11zer s a'ay. ADELAID15 IXIICKEL, f1ISZ'l'Ilt'll0l' in Dratuilzg. Graduate Chicago Art Institute, 19003 Designer for Marshall Field K Co.. Chicago, 1900-13 Student, School of Education, Chicago, Summer 19013 Student, Harvard University. Summer 19023 Bradley Institute since 1901. Life is short lun' arf Icing. -IOHN ROBINSON Fimxzieit, Izzstrzzrfor in Frfvlzalza' Dlwztuilzg. Graduate Rhode Island School of Design fEreehand Drawing and Paintingy, 19093 Graduate in Normal Art, ibid, 1912Q Student Art Student's League of New York, 19083 Pupil of Charles XV. Hawthorne, Summer 19143 Teacher of Free- hand Drawing, Rhode Island School of Design, 1909-123 Providence Evening High School, 1909-113 Providence Evening Technical School, 1911-123 Student Assistant in English, Bradley Institute, 1908-93 Graduate, tz'bz'a', 19093 Bradley Institute since 1912. The frlze 'work of art is but a shadow of H10 difilzc fvc'1'fc'a'fi011. FRANKLIN Gizoizou Ei,wooD, B.Ar., IIlSfI'Ilt'f0l' in .-lrrlzitcrfziral Drafwing. B.Ar., Syracuse University, 19113 Draftsman for H. S. Moul, Architect, Hud- son, N. Y., 1911-123 with Ereeburg X Iiidler, Architects, jamestoxvn, N. Y., Summer 19123 Bradley lnstitute since 1912. If a man lzatw low in his lzvarf llc :nay talk in IPVUATII Iazzgzzagv, But if will Im UIOQIIEIIIL to H1050 who Iisfclzf' at-caiitstiitm-as 1 FREDERICK HLlSTtJN Ev.xNs, M.E., .nlssisfoizf Professor I of lllazzzrul Aris. lf3.M.E., Kentucky State College, 19033 Draftsman for the Ironton Engine Co., Ironton, Ohio, 1903-43 with Link Belt Machinery Co., Chicago, Summer 19053 M.E.3 State College of Kentucky, 19063 Draftsman on Union Stock Yards Power Plant for Sargent Lundy, Chicago, Summer 19063 Bradley l'olyteclmic Institute since 1904. Tl1o' ilzodesf, olz his zzlzcmlvcirrasscd brow -Yrziizrc has w1'ifz'v11 g01zz'1c111o11. ARTHUR IFRANK PAYNE, ,alssisfonf Professor of Ilftllllllll .1l1'z's. Graduate of Bradley Institute. 1911, Apprentice and Silversmith Simpson, llall, Miller Co., Wfallingford, Connecticut, 1892-19003 Silversmith and Sample- Maker, R. Wfallace Manufacturing Co., VVallingford, Connecticut, 1900-19063 Special Student in Design, Kettelle School of Art, Boston, Massachusetts, 1906-73 Teacher of I-Iandicraft, Nliallingford. Connecticut, 1907-83 Director, Arts-Crafts School, Columbus, Qhio, 1908-93 Student in Mechanic Arts, Ohio State Univer- sity, 19093 Student in Manual Training, Uhio State University, Summer 19093 University of Chicago. Summers 1911-143 lilradley Institute since 1909. uiTllf'I'6 orc not gains willzouz' P6lj'716S.'H XVILLIAM ,ITREDILRICK R.xYMoND, Instructor in 11101111411 Arts. Machinist for NVarner 81 Swasey, Cleveland, Ohio, VVorthington Hydraulic XYorks, New York, and Pittsburg Locomotive VVorks, Pittsburgh. Pa.3 Foreman for Pearson S llhelps, Chicago, Ill., 1890-923 Mechanician to the Department of Experimental Engineering, Cornell University, 1892-983 Assistant to the General Foreman, Franklin Air Compressor Vtforks, Summer 19013 Bradley Institute since 1898. An ajjfoblc and fourtvozrs gezzflezizafzf' EM11. A. NIOHNSUN, A.M., I11s1'1'1zc'to1' in 11101111411 rlrfs. Served Apprenticeship QMonumental XVorkl, 1892-53 Seven Years in Trade Work, 1895-19023 HS., St. Olaf College, 19063 Instructor in English and History. High School, Kasota, Minn.. 1906-73 Instructor in Science and Manual Training. lligh School, Hawley, Minnesota, 1907-83 A.M., University of Minnesota, 19093 Supervisor of Manual Training, Virginia, Minnesota. 1909-133 Student, Three Summers, 'University of hlll'lI'lCSO12IQ Graduate Stout lnstitute3 llradley Institute since 1913. Nor only good, 11111 good for so111c'1'l1i11g. as-aiitsrjitmlss - vow. ' v of 'fre s EeQlfX5t5fcCQQE '3 TTIXRRY LEE 1'TL'RFF, .ijiiilitlllf in H7O0dTt'0l'kfllg. Student at Bradley Institute, 1897-93 Thirteen Years of Practical Experience as Carpenter, Mill-worker, I'attern-maker and Mill-wrightg Bradley Institute since 1912. Tha man for crvry f'llIt'l'fjC'lZt',X', Hes llC'I'c'l' been found 'ZJUlIllfl.llg. MARK LANGDoN RUNVELL4, --Jcvszkfcizzz' in .elzziouzolvilv Course. Graduate Bradley Institute, 19153 with 1Vinona, Minnesota, Railway and L. L. Co., 1909-103 Electrician Light Traction Co., Menominee, Michigan, 1910- 135 Bradley Institute since 1915. Gives flu' I7l1f7I'FSS1'01I of lvvzizzg 0 deejv 1'lzi11ke1'. EDGAR GREER SHELTON, Assisfalzf in .llazzuai Trainilzg. Student University of Texas, 1911-191-l-3 Student Stout Institute Summer 1915, Teacher of Mechanical Drawing, Austin High School, 1914-15, Bradley Institute since 1915. Full of digzzify and comuzozz swiss. ALBISIKT FREDERICK SIEPERTI, BS., .issistazzf Professor of 11101111411 Arts. Part-time Student, University of Iowa, 1905-7g Summer 1906-75 Director of Manual Training, Public Schools, Iowa City, Iowa, 1904-73 Graduate Bradley Institute, 19083 Director of Manual Training, Normal School, Maryville, Mis- souri. 1908-9g Student, Stout Institute. Summers 1907-103 Graduate, ibid., 19103 Teacher of Manual Training, Public Schools, Montclair, N. VI., 1909-13g Student Teachers' College, 1910-13g Summer 19123 Bachelors Diploma in Education. ibid., and B.S., Columbia University, February, 19135 Graduate Student, ibid., Second Semester, 19135 Professor of Manual Training, VYinthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, South Carolina, Summer 1913g Department Editor, Manual Training and Vocational Education, Author Bird Houses Boys Can Buildug Bradley Institute since 1913. HCT1Zl7l'C7CfUl' is ci jwrfcctly educated will. Lfkwailtgliilm-3-2.7 l 33 l CLARENCE ELMER CoMsTocK, A.M., Professor of Matlzeniafics. V A.B., Knox College, 1888, Instructor in Mathe- matics and English, Blackburn University, 1888-9, Instructor in Mathematics Knox College, 1889-92, 1893-94, A.M., Knox College, 1891 g Graduate Student in Mathematics, johns Hopkins University, 1892-35 1894-5, University of Chicago, 1895-6, Instructor in Mathematics, Princeton-Yale School, Chicago, 1896-7, Bradley Institute since 1897. , To at man fn!! of qncstions, i Give no answer at all. .los13PH STITT BIKLE, A.M., Instrnrtor in Matlienzatics. AB., Columbia University, 1903, A.M., ibid, 1904, Teacher High School, I-lagerstown, Maryland, 1904-5, New Brighton, Pennsylvania, 1905-63 Altoona, Pennsylvania, 1906-7, Culver Military Academy, Summer 19133 Bradley Insti- tute since 1906. yon know anything 110 Ctlllif do, bring it on. CHARLES HENRY KOIILER, AB., .fissisfanf in illatllenzatics. A.B., Utterbein University, 1909, Graduate Student in Mathematics, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1910-llg Summers 1911-1914, Instructor in Otterbein Summer School, Summers 1908-10, Teacher of Mathematics in High School, Chillicothe, Qhio, 1909-10, Teacher of Mathematics in High School, South Bend, Indiana. 1911-125 Bradley Institute since 1915. So fond of Natlz, that he repeats and resjvccfsfi' ELIZABETH LAIDLAW, Librarian. Library student in University College, Chicago, 1901-2, regular student, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1902-4g University of Illinois Library School, 1904-65 Cataloger in Lincoln Library, Springiield, Illinois, 1906-14, Bradley Institute since 1914. Possessed of an 1111f'.i'fn'i'tvi1' sense of lznniorf' f 'W ' fflnfijlliglfllllirgev I 34 I lmJl3fo3fcC1LQil.Q1Es-sf-N-fi ' I XVALES LIARRISON PJACKARD, Ph.D., Professor of Biology. , BS., Olivet College, 18945 Fellow in Zoology, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1895-85 Ph.D., ibid., 19085 Ins- structor in Zoology. Marine Biological Laboratory. Woods Hole, Massachusetts, Summers 1895-95 Re- search IYork, iliid, Summers 1905-75 Instructor in Physiology, University of Chicago, Summer 19035 Instructor in Zoology, University of Illinois, Summer 19145 Bradley Institute since 1898. Tile jvowcr of a mans tfirtues slzozild not be mcaszzretl by special ejjforfs but by his ordinary d0ll1g.U GEORGE DANIEI, EDwARDs, B.S., Assistant in Biology and Physics. B.S., Hamilton College, 19105 Graduate student, University of Chicago. 1911-125 Teacher of Science, St. Albans Academy, Knoxville, Illinois, 1912-135 Teacher of Physics and Chemistry, High School, Beardstown, Illinois, 1913-145 Bradley Institute since 1914. Like zuzfo u jungle is Plzyszrs-flc11sv. XIERNE FRANK SWAIM, Ph.D., IllSfl'IlL'l0l' in Physics. B.S., Earlham College, 19095 Instructor in Pre- paratory Mathematics and Physics and Director of Athletics, Friends University, Wicliita, Kansas, 1909- 11 5 Graduate Student, University of Chicago. 1911-135 Ph.D., fiblid., 19145 Bradley Institute since 19135 Dean of College and Higher Academy. '14 z'v1zo'c'r lzcart, a will i11fle.riblr'. ' . ,L .1 BIERTON LEONARD FULLER, M.Di., A.M., Lcrfzzrer in illcfeorology. M.Di., Iowa State Teachers College, 18985 Principal, Normal Department, Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, 1898-19025 Assistant Observer, United States Weather Bureau, 1902-65 serving at Salt Lake City, Utah, Springfield, Illinois, Charles City, Iowa, and Huron, South Dakotag in charge, United States Weather Bureau Ohcice, Canton, New York, 1906-9, Peoria, Illinois, 1909-5 Lecturer on Meteorology and Climatology, St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York, 19065 BLA., St. Lawrence University, 19075 Professor of Meteor- ology and Climatology, St. Lawrence University, 1906-9. 5 1'11 les fllo lIC'0'Z'CllS.'U riff?-3j1LiQlj1ll3Ee7-5'H i 25 J GEORGE CROMWELL AsHMAN, Ph.D., Profossor of Cfztfmisfry. B.Sc., Xllabash College, 18955 Graduate Student and Instructor in Chemistry, 'ibz'd., 1895-65 Teacher, Phys- ics and Chemistry, Frankfort, Indiana, High School. 1896-19015 Teacher Physics and Chemistry, Illinois State Normal School, Charlestown, Summer 19015 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer 1897-19005 MS., ilvid, 19055 Fellow in Chemistry, ibid., 1907-85 Ph.D., ibid., 19085 Bradley Institute since 1902. His lzcarf is as far from fraud as Izeatwz. from t'CIl'l'lI.U EDITH BAUM Lova, B.S., Assistant I-11 Clzvmz'st1'y. Graduate from Bradley Institute, 19095 B.S., University of Chicago. 19115 Graduate Student, ibid., Summer 19125 Teacher of Science, High School, Biggs- ville, Illinois, 1911-125 Bradley Institute since 1912. Lo-we 1z1zdcrsz'c111ds Lo-z'c,' if needs no talk. FREDERICK CHARLES BROWN, Professor of Plzysical T1'a1'lzi11g. Student, Hiram College, 1897-19015 Graduate, Chi- cago Training School, 19055 Instructor, Summer School, Lake Geneva, Vkfisconsin, 19055 Director of Physical Training, Hiram College, 1905-75 Assistant Supervisor of Physical Training, Cleveland, Qhio, 1907-95 Bradley Institute since 1909. 1 Here is flzc 7110111111055 of zzzanlzoodf' WIALTER B. IXIARTINV, 1-lssisialzt in Physical Tlllllllllg. Graduate, NVentworth Military Academy, 19095 Student, University of Kansas, 1910-125 Bradley Institute since 1913. All llltlllklilld lows a l0'z'rr. CLARA ERNESTINE Blzri., AB., 1-lssistani in Plzysical Traizziizg. AB., Oberlin College, 19155 Teacher's Diploma for Physical Training, iibid., 19155 Assistant Hiram House Playground, Cleveland, Ohio. Summer 19155 Bradley Institute since 1915. And lm' 'worm is soft and Io-zu, C loaf' as music and as .swcctf afnaitariitmas IXIARY l1S.x'riis ljuissoxi, I'h.ll.. .'ISS1iSflIl1f Pmfvssoz' of GCVIIIUIZ and FVFIICII. Teacher in l'eoria Public Schools, 1893-65 Student in leierlin, 1900-25 Univer- sity of Ilerlin, 1901-25 Guide Internationale and Sorbonne, l'aris, 1905-65 17niversity of Chicago. 1908-95 Ph.l1., ilvid., 19095 Graduate Student of German and French, University of Chicago, Suininer 19105 Ifiradley Institute since 1902. nl s'zt'cvfc1' ffofucr did 114111111 IICII' fill' forth. ROSE bl. SIETZ, Ph.M., Assistant in llludvrn Lalzguugv. Ph.l-I., University of Chicago, 19085 Ph.RI., ibid., 19095 Fellow in Gerinan. ibid., 1909-105 Reader and Assistant in German, ilvid., 1910-115 Assistant in Ger- nian, State College of llfashington, -lanuary-glune, 19125 Teacher of Modern Languages, leligh School, Hot Springs, Arkansas, 1912-135 Bradley ,Institute since 1913. Of their own nzerifs, the modest art' dzzuzbf' GEORGIA ISTIIERTON HUPPER, Phil., l1isfrzu'for in lllodcrn Language. AIS., University of Illinois, 18985 Phil., University of Chicago, 190-15 Stu- dent at the Sorbonne, 1908-95 Dean of Vkfoinen, Head Modern Language Depart- ment, Ripon College, W'iseonsin. 19025 thlanuary-junel 5 Head Modern Language Department, Shorter College, Rome, Georgia, 1904-75 Assistant in German, Iowa State College, Ames. Iowa. 1907-85 Head, Modern Language Departinent, Tabor College, Iowa, 1909-115 Dean of XYOIHGI1, Ilead, Modern Language Department. Stephens College, Coluinhus, Missouri, 1911, 19125 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Fall 19125 lirailley Institute since 1913. Efvr11al siuislziizc settles Oll lim' livadf' ELLEN DWYER4, A.B., flssisiazzf in llloderlz Ltuiguage. Graduate Eastern Illinois State Normal School 19065 Teacher Public Schools, Anderson, Indiana, 1907-115 Teacher of German and Latin, N. Manchester, Indiana, 1911-155 University of IYisconsin, 1912, 19145 University of Illinois, Suminers 1911-13. 19155 1915-16 tSepteniber-Marchy5 AB., ibid., 1916. She rarely suzilcs, Init 1011611 size does- 1A.NNA JENVETT Liz IJEVRI-I, Recorder. I 1l6 I't'l' knew lim' oflzeriuisc than f'CIZ'1l'llf5 brarw' and f1'llC.U K ' 25 Y Y T Q .2 f-151' 6 6 QT?-7 I 27 I WDIQUKSQQQ i i '1iiI'QCi'5-5 CATHERINE COMFORT, B.A., Assistant Professor in English. B.A., University of Minnesota, 1890, Teacher of English in High Schools of Minnesota, 1890-92, 1892- 96, Graduate Student in English, University of Minne- sota, 1892-93, 96-973g -Iunior English East High School, Minneapolis, 1897-19025 Head of Department of English, School of Agriculture, Minnesota, 1902-5, Head of Department of English, Mills College, Cali- fornia, 1905-9, Graduate Student in English, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1909-10g Graduate Student, University of Minnesota, Summers 1911-12g Harvard, 1915, Bradley Institute since 1910. Eyes of beauty, eyes of light, Sweetly, softly, tenderly bright. ELMER DIEDRICH GRAPER, A.B., Instructor in English and History. A.B., Northwestern College, 1911g Teacher in Public Schools, Gibson County, Indiana, 1903-53 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summers 1912-135 Bradley Institute since 1911. 1-1 taste for books is the pleasure and glory of my life. VIVIAN BONIEACE, Instructor in English. Student Assistant in English, Bradley Institute, 1908-95 Graduate ibid., 19095 Bradley Institute since 1909. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too to think on. ' GRACE ALTHEA HAYWARD, A.M., Instrnetor in English. A.B., University of Kansas, 1905, A.M., ibid., 1907g Instructor in English, ibid., 1907-103 Graduate student Harvard, Summer 19083 Columbia University. 1910-11g A.M., ibidq 19115 Assistant Professor in English, Simpson College, Iowa, 1911-155 Bradley Institute since 1915. 'Z-I good word and a smile for i'7.'l. l'.1' one. 1QIC3J3t25,CQQQ1QEs-ses HELEN BTARIUN DAY, B.S., Profcssor of Domestzl' Sficlzfc. '. , Diploma for Teaching Domestic Science, Teachers ' V College, 1903, B.S., Columbia University, 19075 As- sistant in Domestic Science, Teachers College, Colum- bia University, 1903-6g Instructor and Lecturer in Domestic Science, Department of Extension Teaching, Teachers' College, 1906-7g Instructor in Domestic Sci- ence, Lyndhurst Industrial School, Summers 1903-43 Instructor in School of Domestic Science, Chautauqua, , New York, Summers 1907-10g Instructor in Methods i of Teaching Domestic Science, Teachers College, Sum- mer 1911g Bradley Institute since 1907. '. ,,, gig ITL T A i n 3' -t - .:,2 a ,,: t f ' -'l-li They are IICTTI' 010116, who are lIL'QllGiIl'Z'6d with noble tl1o'ts.'J ELIDA ESTHER hVINCHIP,T Assistant Professor of Domestic Economy. Superintendent of Sewing, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1884-97, Asso- ciate in Domestic Economy, Bradley Institute since 1898. Ea1'tl1's noblest flzing, at woman jic1'fectvd. ' tDied, December, 1915. 111ART1-IA SHOPBELL, B.S., Ilzstrzzftol' in Donzcstic liC01l0lI1,ji'. B.S., University of 1fVisconsin, 18995 Teacher in Vlfisconsin High Schools, 1899- 19023 Student Pratt Institute, 1902-43 Graduate Normal Domestic Science Course, ibid., 19043 Teacher, New York City, Vacation Schools, 1903-4g Student, Boston Cooking School, Summer 19075 Bradley Institute since 1906. UC'077'lHL07l sense is gmzizzsf' BERTHA TXTAY SCULLIN, AB., Ill5Z'1'Ilt'lL0l' in Domestic EL'0ll0J1Zj'. Graduate Bradley Institute, 19033 A.B., University of Chicago. 1906g Bradley Institute since 1906. Har smilv is Iikc a roizzlwow, flashing from o misfsv sleyf' MARTHA BIARIE CooNs, BS., flssisfoizt in Domestic Ecozzonzy. B.S., Kansas Agricultural Collegeg Graduate Student and Student Assistant in Domestic Art, Kansas Agricultural College, 19125 Student, Teachers' College, 1913-143 Bradley Institute since 1914. Thy modcstv's o cozzdlo to tlzy forum. fg'-M-Qiliglilldfis-Sa I 39 l IsAB13L CIOLLIN, BS.. Insfrzzcfor in D0lllt'Sfl'c' 1fL'0ll01lI3'. Student VVittenburg College, 19063 Student Teacher Horace Mann. Summer, 19073 Teacher Public Schools, Springneld, Ohio, 1900-19103 Diploma for Teach- ing Domestic Science and Life Certificate Michigan State Normal College, 19123 Supervisor of Household Art, Newport, Kentucky, 1912-143 ll.S., Columbia University, 19153 lilradley Institute since 1915. Bc to lim' 'z'irI1zc5 'TCI'-1' kind, Bt' io lim' fcizzlfs ci little Iv11'1za'. ' FAYE EI-TZlXBETH HURT, Izzsirzzvior in lJo11zu.vz'z't' Economy. Secretary Y. NY. C. A., Easton, Pa.. 19093 Graduate Thomas Normal Trainino' Z3 School. Detroit, Michigan. 191OQ Teacher of Sewing. Public Schools, Evanston, lllinois, 1911-151 Student Columbia University, Summer 1912-153 Simmons Col- lege, Summer 19153 Teacher of Sewing, Technical Normal School. Chicago. tSeptember to ,lanuaryb 19153 Bradley Institute since 1916. A Clzsc of qzmlif-v, not Qlll7lIfIZLj'.'H INIARY DEEMAN, Assisiazzf in Dolucstir EL'0ll0Il1j'. Graduate llradley Institute. 19153 Teacher, I.,ebanon, Indiana, 1910-133 llrad- ley Institute since 1915. Size has flzv r'is1'011 of CI drvtizizvr, The 'zuzsdom of a sccrf' l,,xL'R,x lr1L'CKINGHAM Blioczs, .-lssisidilzt in D0lIIL'Sflt' 1500110111-v. Graduate llradley Institute, 191-l-Q Matron Morgan Park Preparatory School. Chicago. 191-1-153 llradley Institute since January, 1916. lf-vcr ready fo plcasvf' ai 1mJl3to3YtQ2QQE:QQ'fQ l-lorology .X. 'lf XYestlake. Dean. Clarence R. Hart. lnstrnetor in lifinishing. George NY. Yarrel, Assistant in Engraving. S. Albert Anderson, Instructor in -lewelry. lfrerl llrown, Elementary XYEltCllXYOl'li. work. ' K' I N ' Ur. Lharles H. hrohat, Lecturer on ffpties. HTIIER tJl FlL'ERS bl. L. Caclwallacler .................. ..... .Cashier Homer M. lelotts. . . ................... Engineer S. D. Lyman ..... .. .Snpt lfuilmlings ztncl Grounds lleata Kanning . . ............... Stenographer liertha Merclian .................. ..S'ECIlOQ,'1'H1HllEl' STUDENT AssIs'r.xN'rs Biology Holland Roberts t'1zc11zisf1'Lv lflorenee King Clitlorcl Stranse Lawrence May Ellgflljfl Helen Conway .llanzzal Arts Griffith Owen joseph Paul Eclwarfl Anclerson ,lohn .Hoyer Rudolph Schmid P1I3lSl-IIS liverette Holt Arthur Nelson Sewnzg Amy Iiarnes F Ura Yoyles Chloe Micldaugli lllzzszl' Helena liinrgess, Organ Dorothy Beecher, Piano f1?i 2e22jlleQl?lll J7:3:2.7 A. T. Xlestlalce, -Ir., Assistant in Eleinentziry XYz1teh zzxbpi: liilnny stil' 4 4 is .YV 2555182 , 3 ,Rf Wu. -s. wi v l 1 1 wir. ssrssesssf- 1: P A i n :::.::::::1 1f-. ' ' ffl' ,E111r::::::f! 11251- 1 .2EiE6i55?E3Ei?f112l' 1 1:11?2'?3555k7F355355' . -f ..,.....::5E 2:51, .. E' '?x5?E55EffE555552Z 1Q ' Jw - 4. , -'ra --:::'g:::::5g. :' - '- qi W-:,'.'7' ' - ' . 'ff-1 .. wg 1... '::1.-1- ..lr. . f q,-,Q ,, 1' n--fm H L-35 ::..::::::v1:::: , ry .. N., f - ,Q ,-7: Vwwir m:,,....f.... in LZ, w ,.f . ' -hwy. '-:fe Q - .4-. u ' ,. Rwg. 'K ., XFX f'-if , Y-+'f:.'i f W 5 X :lb 47. E 5-E421 D4 K 1 I 2 X I , -. N k W Vi Hkfx :xxx , , XXX X i ww? a fi' l, A? I x ,ff 'L , X-M N 1 - , : -- ' I M Vj Af f , ' fy P Q My f K-X ' Q I ' 'W X f' , f f CGVQLQ .x1.k i i V 4 mu B. S. Degree Seniors HAROLD E. EVERLY A. LEE NORVELL Ev Shorty Manual Training Manual Training Vandalia, Mo. Warrensburg, Mo l 1 , CLARE H. GOLDMAN CHAS. B. PR1cE FLORENCE L. LEWIS Claek Pep Flo Domestic Economy Manual Training Domestic Economy Terre Haute, Ind. Peoria, Ill. Moores Hill, Ind. ff-if-HilLe29l5lllS35w33E7 1Q1QJEYl5QQLQ1lfaEi,-QQ JOHN W. HOYER VVAYNE WE'i'zEL JOSEPH VV. PAUL Iohnny VVetzy Joe Manual Training Manual Training Manual Training Macomb, lll. Granville. Ill. EDGAR G. SHELTON HiXRRY STEVENSON ORA LENORE YOYLES Ed Steve Orie Manual Training Manual Training Domestic Economy Austin, Tex. Peoria, Ill. Salem, Indiana Lf'i-ff-?5lQQlQ1llMQEJ I 91 6 Senior Class President ....... ........ C 'liffortl Strause Yice-President .... ..... l lerniabelle Hanson Secretary ...... .... D orothy Beecher Treasurer . . . ....... Frank Ring COLORS Gold and Purple SENIQR FAREXVELL Sunset and close of year! XYith duty's call for you: And may there be no lingering tear XVhen Braclley's lost to view. But still the thought of leaving school Far o'er the earth to roam, Vtfhere wealth and power, the wide, wide world cloth rule, Makes sad your home. Good-bye, one last hand clasp, And after that, Farewell! And may the joys of all the past Forever with you dwell. And when upon Lifes shoals and reefs you stand, Nllith joy or sorrow in your breast. lf it be arctic or a sunny land. For Alma Mater, clo your best. afmaiitarjitmiss 1941117 f Y4f7dcr5of7 Rufus fUl'Ica L Dr. 165 Afflll 5 0017765 141m Lbfvfnq Qeecimr Do! .2 aff? Appka Torchy Na fl lee Durga'- Bharfy 62: nz' vc Darian Ge vc Pduhne C .Der-fzfezmcr Polly ' , Y: vw J4f f if N. B A' 0 .. Q V, fofpjyf f If. y ffl I i371 .VWQ Jjfbo Dfbbg-M Lofffc 's Dfacn jfociv- Louxsq W Dlbrfdg Lau' fiof-ffm Dr: If ffdfofdigf DOFIQNCIX Dfarrf Ocoy dear KA, A 'D OWU ll7I ,' . I J 3919.3 ' Gi-ofgfl: JJ Dfucliman 1 V 'E' D - ,- ,. I VA 1 .1 1381 47l: 1cff' Mm Damn ef! flunfqy A nc '9.Cf10rc fwv ljuflj F Caffe, .DL Wx 6 fln DD DH .f7fwQe D. Qbfvt Dcalrgpc Qofc i391 fred .D Conrad Izzy W fm Heian V Con way Comme fifafh crmf: CFC Vvffsun 70 My ' John 0 flflf' Johnny' Mild cd Eacfarfcfv Efchg Qcb L Mfvana Deccg 1404 Homeql fefz ef- fe fz ' .pawns 6055 50 rn ffcfn C, Goocfwm Fvra l760f't7CV7 Dfcflrfu JI C- earl Cora C' Jo!! V .k .KJ H 'X 17' F' , E411 fvefv if Gffguby Cf'4gg5 lyk: Q 27emzrf-mnn C70ra D fforgfff D1 ff N1 'C gy y ' Puff? fffofr mrnnd Hafwff ffffdfe ffmffzrfk C Hula Ol flrfrvv E I'7'0na rf fy fem H H1 If Jffv J all .1 . 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Y Y 1 1 Civw' 175 JE' PFS' cZo.s. w QMS-'v'f'7:'vc C1321 M ' lb' 1401 jyfffldfg-X75 Corfmck Ha! fwfdftd fy 5 Cofmfcfl 'liffm ' faramc Pl'l7ar clmnd Ohfo JW' 1'7er,f'f mmf fi orlhg KY 1: 4' CMU? bl Ixjfbldllgb Pifddg u !ff2'f:f'15 Ncllhfs fbfrg ' I4-7AI f7argqerffc Nflfcf' MUFQIG frmo M. Moochel Yrm' Julfbi K. A 0IfA cn Julie 1 i F' E00 L Moore Arfiw Nason Zio ' 54 f' I. fI'0lh1'f,:r1 M Nlehuub ffafch Ofvfffb A Ooh:- 'Bu,fl!g.iA l -WI Dorafhy Z. O Connor Dar' ZELCGC ypfvfpolf Phil' lufffe Z. Perry L usb ' L awma pauf Mn mc' Dyrofv W P!n!!fp.s Eye ' ffary Puf'f'ff1f.'Jcf' iqfxvi ' I491 L50 flu M. Puls lpflti 'Rvhae fYJf'fl7U!f,L grfzne fdz r jfzffcfi .'si'.... Gerffadq L Scfzgpcrhvffcr V bbffofzd D Boba fs 5f771fcy 0Deac' 24,16 ,Qaacfie Goo 'W .Z!300'es Rufus' Dasfy IJWQU L ,Q abr 11011142 ' Wdffcr 27 3501: gage rfhauf Wafr l50l Z7UQff J lgyllg Cfrclc Q M110 Qhepbb fzfnon Jnqu Jfrcrmcn Sorff O e f' I ffenmf J Jeffcr' Jam fnjf' 5fwzf dm '79 Cfffforzff 5 wc, .5 fomrmf J I7 L Ji H Y J v I , .' 9 ,-.111 if , rw D fu K. C7705 ffvnjflp if N f'7r, A I, . , 'ff -' -,. . i511 Marfe J Sfrafvfow Peallg' f70f'fof7 fhrcshle Iburfbf H W ffvomparm Q Too f Che rub Cfffforrf P bfraucc Clif .Qalpfi G Suche:- Such Frieda C 5701! Mabel I Yhuqw Elmaycm, D Tenneq Dale JMU I53I Luv 11 luv XLL f zz LAL! lil ' fn .'1Jf!F.'fy v -M vt 'IL'-JUL ff IV 1 VLJWLW' 'J ,f ,..,,., ,w fry, ,A ff . 1 , f1f..f . 1 XC 1,11-' in X1 i531 JVM afmc L1 hx dc Ch ab lL!f0f'L lwfc CXJUMC Ka! 14 WllCCf6l Pufus- Cfafdh f ffnmcf mann !r'77l7 1028. t,7f CAL ,nn f PHIL: 'ilu fjL!ylLfff0 f f11rfrlLf'71 L11 'fm 0 fl NL 07,0147 'rf X A Cf . 'l .1 Jw H ' 'ff .Z Ty, ' - s '1 j -Y , t k im. , QMEW - ' .Q if ' i A 'P lo M I ' CJ 1 Z . Q Y - 1 w ' I fi fu' 19 L' fl 7,7 .,, 7l,' 'A. ' J ff' I5 'lf' , , ..v ' ' - v - 4: I54I r 1114, ff A1111 l ffgfy 241111 Yu, g pf A-,fr Y C. Flu f'l'1,!?c',-U If Ur W7 IJ K l55I ffifbf ru lfaldwr dl' fly 'r f ,N ir ,',ff'f 0 ff? 5 Wa! ' W ION,- Nw I 7 1 Ffbc! M Mlhfng LACY OC, 47455 fl fl D Hulhn, flop lY0ilIdll1-Illrlkd l7f X ,v ' fy . C ' 1' , X WMU , . f' AL, fi 'M A K. ,LM , Xgx Z k New flafffq ,D Y , , , JY f. - V , AL' i C I561 Senior Academy I 91 6 President ....... ...... D ana Clark Vice-President ..... ..... B rfariau Covey Secretary f... .. ......... Emily Bennett Treasurer . . . .... Burton Hildebrandt Colors: Green and Gold. a5fQEi1E9E1K B I 57 1 Senior Academy l 91 6 Bacon, Marie Louise. Sci. Beeler, Hazel A., Sci. Beggs, C. Norman, Eng. Bennett, Emily May, Sci. Blake, Clyde George, Sci. Clarke, Dana Cobb, Lit. Covey, Marian Elizabeth, Sci. Dauber, llga Louise, Lit. Dorsey, Addie R., Lit. Feinholz, Wlilhelmine, Sci. Fey, Emma Barbara, Lit. Finch, Edith Louise, Lit. Glasgow, Gladys Katherine, Sci. Goodfellow, Thomas, Eng. Goodrich, Verniece Cornelia, Sci. Goss, Charles Mayo, Class. Graner, Ulla Bertha, Sci. Hadheld, Marian, Lit. Hildebrandt, Burton Edwards. Lit. Hayward, Mary Ruth, Sci. Hoagland, Gertrude B., Lit. Hopple. Emma, Sci. Houghton, Esther Marian, Sci. jacquin, Edwin N., Sci. Leisy, Lucille, Lit. Luke, Loy Kay, Sci. Luthy, George Littlewood, Lit. Mackemer, Marian, Lit. Miller, XVilliam Fulton, Eng. Myers, Sheldon Lloyd, Sci. Niehaus, John Mark, Sci. Packard, Reginald Floyd, Sci. Pollard, Pauline, Lit. Putnam, Leonard Scott, Eng. Reagan. Frances Elizabeth, Sci. Reeves, Owen Thornton, Lit. Slough, Clifford Clinton, Sci. Slough, Nellie May, Lit. B f 1 r L K IU WN3 31 X g X EYE: ,QMS l 1 - if A Q? fekfx XX 1 Q J ij AM? X Y w 7 V ! V E591 Junior Class 1 9 1 7 CLASS QFFICERS President ....................... Horace B. Merrell Vice-President .... ..... E lizabeth Siegel Secretary ..... .... p .... I Brainard Hatch Treasurer. . . .,.......... Harold A. Klepinger Emery C. Furrer Walter J. Lidle Lester Westlund Arthur V. Coale Henry Doubet Ralph Fritz Marshall C. Griggs Abe Kahn Rudel McKinney Clara E. Reeverts Rudolf V. Schmid Lydia Speck Alice C. Bartlett Dorothy Crowder Janet C. Grant Miriam L. Horwitz Helen Lang Josephine K. Miles Francis Reinmann Burnadette Ryan ,luanita Stinyard Dorie C. Taylor Mary J. Vaudenburg ENGINEERING Brainard G. Hatch Virgil C. Martin SCIENCE Lillian Cohen Loretta A. Ebaugh Henry H. Goss Morris H. Hayward Arthur L. Keyes Eugene H. Mahle Katherine Roberts Ralph G. Tyrrell Dorothy J. Wheeler LI TERA RY Francis B. Wood M. Bernice Boblett Harry W. Gebhardt Louise G. Hoagland June M. Kellar Ellen M. Lindenburg Grace L. Nelson Marjorie F. Rhoades Nina M. Scngenberger Ruth Stoneburner Marjorie Thurlow Georgia Van Deusen f1fi'1Z5lKS9IillTM.?-3122 I 00 I William E. Winn Harold A. Kleping Ralph C. Shirley .Iohn R. Daily Marshall W. Feild Arthur C. Graham Lowell B. Hazzard VVilliam C. Lewis VValter S. Mitchell Earl V. Ryan Bena Speck Lealand Weers Margaret Burner Grace E. Gordon Ruth L. Hoagland Gertrude King Eliot C. Lovett Gladys G. Pratt John H. Roberts Elizabeth Siegel Edgar A. Strause Clara T. Tihbs Zoa A. Yclclc mlQiC3lEYeYCLQlQEs-sea Edward Anderson Herman Brekke James B. Dennis Bernice F. Ehle Grover H. Flaningam N. Bruce Hazen Harold A. Huntington Roy E. Lawson John B. Parker Richard S. Royster Kenneth X. White Remda VVest'ermann Vallie L. Amos Elizabeth Blume Edna A. Browne Elizabeth J. Cole Beulah Dougherty Nelle Flaningam Marguerite E. Galbraith Margaret E. Anderson Lena A. Blume Mildred Burrell Josephine Davis Ruth E. Ewan Lena Galbraith Meryl K. Hamilton Elsie A. Bacon Marguerite Bradley Jennie Clark Lorette J. Donohue Gladys F. Brown Dorothy C. Gaddis Marie C. Kelly SENIORS: MANUAL TRAINING Adolph V. Baluka Franklin M. Butler Peter E. Erickson Bernice Fischer Gladys Goocher Glen C. Hershberger Roy A. Kern Horace B. Merrell Anna Robinson Louis H. Skidmore Albert Vxfiesmann DOMESTIC ECONOMY Teresa P. Finch Marjorie Goocher Catherine I. Harrison Mabel S. Hoshaw Doris M. King Anita Ladd Della Littell Lois D. Martin Delice I-I. Merriman L. Gladys Minch Pearl Nichols M. Isabel Pomeroy Hazel Stewart Myrtle H. Troline Edna R. Wolf Edna I. Ireton Helen G. Keil Elvine Lauve M. Henriette Looten CITY NORMALS Pauline Munday Clarabelle Calkins Sevilla Garber Marie Kearns Junior Class Yell Nineteen-VVho are? Seventeen-VVe are! Nineteen Seventeen- That's who we are. Farewell to Seniors Harry A. Bender Archie B. Chadwick Chesney Duncan Oliver VV. Fischer Marimon Hansbery Ormal L. Higgins Albert A. Lacour Griffith Owen Harry B. Rothwell J. Cliston Sowers Charles F. Zaenglein Phillip Becker, Jr. Ruth McClurg Josephine MacKenzie Maude E. Minch Irene M. Orr Alice L. Senneff Anna L. Stibbins Florence N. Wagiier Dorothy Iwig Nelle B. Kurtenbach Ila M. Lee Marietta S. Long Nelle Mealiff Mary J. Metts Virginia A. Murdoch Walborg' Peterson Clara L. N. Smith Mildred C. Troline Helen E. I. Wilsoii Hester Broberg Dorothy L. Greves Margaret A. Langton It is our earnest wish that as you go forth on the path of life you may be of benefit to others as we have been to you. It is our wish that you may at all times fulfill your mission in life, and still further blaze the trail that we must eventually follow. It may be our good fortune to meet again- more advanced in yearsg per- haps successful, perhaps not: at home or in foreign lands. Until we meet again, Seniors, Fare Thee Well! THE JUNIORS. fffrfjlltgllllliega Y ,v,,,,,,7,,, ,- ......, -... .--Y .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1021 Rf- TU? L4 5 Ajly x , r' 1 ' ' V , K' - I -Q. ' A ' X 1 , w' 11 A ' 1 - 1 ' ' u Y in f 4 ' Q - l 3 - ' I-A 1 I L lg g l A Siilpx X A 1 1 l sv N X I 'sl X qx sf gg 1x-- Q .. X Q A N Ni! J X A S I W 1 J l W A g W V Q- QQ, JAAXK , j fi-Q- f' Q gi N? gl wg : Ri 4 'isx tix , ly YU E xi E N7 I-lm X X Q 4 lg. QWW WTZW il Y ' , 'kgljfgvx 'T H ? f S wg- ix X ? 5 ' 2 1-ffl' f X 4 f , . S' ' .gw wf Ti'S:' Q- -5 1 LV s Q fig' N--ff fri- x XL K s X x ,X X, XNQL' A fflfiffl S 5-1 QQ wife I U :N N Qin xi-5 4Q5NHifL iii, s fzisizfii f Rx 1 f N- Ya A ' 1 fe - , X. Q Wx Q - XX' X Sf' 'X .lu QTA' 'X XX'-xg N- N Xfff: - ' ' f FT. :Q fi, X 5 , 1 3 . , ZFX MXN X Q 'fi I - ,,'9 Nam , L ,k Q, ' X g g Q f 1f .ja1.xXQ , QE migq + M V55 Y g- rw Eg :QSM f fam W is Ex : -g ' 1-if - - :if 1' si-rx .-.. - 1 x A? 'X 1' :Z-i1f+1i+gf EX ' 1 ff lx i 3gi?3 - XTR? Q W i J , Er 'LJ , if if 1 V, T? ' Wg M912 QQ' mx J Mf' f -S X11 if-X I 1 ity xl Y-SF X 'Ili 'H N' ' ,-' ,X Q? .5 .5-Q7'i?j ' F W x 'Nr F Q jx' -ge fl I 63 I Qi 'r , , 4 ,A I 6 lQiCC5LYi5QQQQZlQE:2.-as Horological VVe are pleased to again greet our many friends through the medium of the Polyscope. This year has proved a very pleasant and profitable one from many points of view. Several Horological dances were arranged and thoroughly enjoyed by the boys and their fair friends. ln the fall a band was organized to help along with the much needed pep for the lYilliams and Vashti basketball game, and in this they were entirely successful as it proved to be the peppiest event of the season. An event which will long be remembered by about fifty Horologs is the trip to Springfield made on March 30th, in a special car over the Illinois Traction System, for the purpose of going through the factory of the Illinois VV'atch Company. It was a liberal education for the boys, as they saw many things that are dear to the hearts of a watchmakerg from the manufacture of the smallest screws and intricate parts of a watch to the assembling of them in the finished timepiece. Other enjoyable features of the day were the visits paid to the various places of historical interest for which the Capitol City is so justly noted. A pleasant reminder of the trip will be found in the pictures taken at Springfield, and shown on the opposite page. The graduating class in Horology this year is slightly larger than last. the members being Kaspo XValdon, Norman Prince, llrven ji. Falck, Hill XV. Anderson, Robert G. Speers, and Carl F. Baude. Mr. R. C. Rutledge and Mr. A. T. XYestlake, jr., were the Horological representatives upon the Athletic Board up to the month of january, when the former resigned and Mr. Earle Doyle was appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. A. il. Hasselman was editor of the Horological notes in The Tech, during the first four months of the school year and following his departure, this department was under the editorship of Mr. XYaltcr Rossmann for the re- mainder of the year. In the several pages of pictures and their description which follow. we hope to acquaint you further with our Department. Here's to the Germans, Here's to the French, Heres to the Horologs NYho work at the bench. l. lsn't he manly-looking, girls? Name? Ray Van De Venter and he hails from Gilman, Iowa. 2. The bunch has just arrived at Springfield and are ready for the days ff-fi sf35..'lll.9ljlll.i.'32v Jr, , V J xgwgx V, '4 I fwfr I The ever interesting landmark, the old Lincoln Homestead. Contrary to anything you may have heard B stands for Beucher, Baude and Burden. At the base of the Lincoln Monument. Interior of the Illinois Legislative Chamber. At last we have some honest men occupying these chairs of State! Atop the Capitol. just before Old Sol did set They climbed as near heaven as they ever will get. A collection of pictures that did not include one of the old park cannon would seem incomplete, so we will run it in here just to be regular. I-Ie's Wfild, is the gentleman on our left, though he doesn't look the part. Do you know friend Hannahys specialty? Introducing Clifford Brown from Northwood, Ia. IVe call your par- ticular attention to the graceful pose. Doesn't this picture ,rouse your hunting blood, boys? We beg to present Mr. Mueller, better known as Oswald the Cornetist, the handsome one at the top. girls, and XVillis Anderson, the pool shark. No wonder, Morris and Doyle are having trouble running their young Ford with a number like that as a handicap. It was a difficult job for Van to get this group to divert their attention from the other direction long enough to snap this picture. Miss Ada Hodgson, the official Horological chaperone. Title, The Morning After. Five hard shells from Nutville. or to be exact, XValnut, Iowa. Yes, this is our dependable old friend Ditton as he looks when hitting the trail in the mountains of Colorado. A line-up of park strollers enjoying a little rest. The Three Gracesf' otherwise known as Doyle, Baker and Ditton, in a friendly pose. In the springtime a young man's fancy. The Cream of the Horologsw is the title given this picture. D. XVebster Drake, of Kane, Pa. This drug store corner would not look natural without one or more of these familiar faces to complete the setting. A Rose among the Thornsf, These live ball tossers, Doyle, Guard, Anderson, Beucher. and Graves expect to win laurels in the Bradley nine. Sorry, girls, but he's married. Qh, we can eat and say, we did eat, For us this night was sure some treat. The white sox brigade, or brigands, from the Lone Stan' state. as-aiitsnitmss - , ,. M.,1szmm. 4 Wiz M., fd ,, .A as 461'-' . ,Q Qfjfv, ,au ,gif Q. -fw N V- ,lb ,,.v.,z f Q X A , v 4, ,M .r X xv vs W., f . KLA.-fzlf if ll x , Q, gb 1 f-1 k:A,11,5 f . , QXe,.jslf 4 1 I , , Xf- ' Y f.. V, 3. 2 W1 .4 QQ? ,- 'Qi Q2 W V if 5, 2: ,Eiga ff' l f 1, if N V., if' ff, 5 '13, , ,-- .tif QQ. QVM M -.,-M4 ,Q N' Eff z . N W., . , .Q Jai' ' ,psig 'W Q , Lf L, suis' ,Vw 4, z .gi 1,ggf?:9Zif51 v i'3f'I Q 4 12 'ffhff Zi A c iefgfiiiigi 'vi , vwlifv :Ti , xr K3 1 1 .1 ,fs-E, , Qi fffkefmia .- rf Vi' Gwifi I 3 ,Llg -ogg, iff' K N WW- x 4' H2253 uwiif - s 255323 'X ff... ,, iii' PC: --WWW N 1:5 -A ,,.,. ' ' ,v . ,H -A -ILQFJ-v .s . ' - x ' 41 -'MQW ,avi-'N fp, , 323: .. 1 A M A - , .sh ., . ,Q , ,,v,,3. 1 , -5 '-4 -. V-1 .Q Q' 4 'ff . .K .pw -x A A ' I 'zepij' 9 Mx. why., .WZ uk F Frivwc. -' 543' Yjv.?ii Y5lZ ,izfifxfz ,W Wk' 713' :Qi 'MT I Q fiifei 529221 222 ,, ff, ary, W fx ' Q :Qi sri' ,.f- .3 0, 'C' ,I 3 rl f '4 1.27. . lO8I I . I x U. X H1- 3 .1 V This representative group of intelligence is ye l2ditor's idea of the Cream of the Horologsf' XYhat you say, Mr. Hart? This place is just the right place. On which we wish to show The picture of three l-lorolog girls, So every one may know That Miss Huesgen is a siniler And Miss Foster smiles some, too, But alas! my dear, dear reader, Miss Stowell don't smile for you. XV. NY. B. A few more well known Horologs. Familiar to us all, this side-wheeler and its etlicient engineer calls for no introductory remarks. A half dozen happy Horologs. From left tw right, Len Lentz, Harber, Cfuy, Miller, Stevens and Swanson. And now We beg to offer Huesgen and Soldxvell, our Horological Mutt and .leffw skit. Mr. Yarrall seems reluctant to be delayed even a moment. Lepinske, the engraving wonder: Hebert, the girl hater H5 and Thorn- ton from Newton, N. C. The feature of this picture is Teed with his hand on his watch pocket. lfVonder which of the trio he suspects? From left to right, XYillman, Tietjen, XYild, Potter, Aikin, Turney. Ellingsworth, NVoodring, Bloedel and Genning. This is Wiill NY. Anderson, one of our worthy graduates, from Salinas, California. Concerning Us 'AU is for Art, oh! glorious calling, Engraving's the dope we must swallow. tho' galling. 'BU is for Baker, a nice man l'm told, Y VV V ' Youll be sorry to learn he s deserted the fold. 'C ' is for Cartoons that Baker can make He need not go hungry, they'll buy him a steak. 'D is for Doyle, who they say loves the ladies Being human ourselves, we know how that is. r vw' E is for Ekstrom, with ukalelie to play He'll sing you his favorites most any day. 'FH is for Foster, whom the boys love to pester But she's a good sport with a jest for the Jester. 'G' is for Genning, Gieseke and Groves, Three jolly good fellows as every one knows. H lE9ElK a X X A ff 42:1 , mi 4? . Z Q xx- M0 ' , AWWQ-fm-f-weQwm...,,, f, wwnixWi5!Mwr ww ff -f s X . A , V lim- HRA L X - , wif. A 'W v wSf'f,,, ,Q ::. .,5,5-' 1' 19,5 . xg X as f.. f ff 1' 1 xz W A V, . .V A IZZCV 31' 2625! Q ' ff ,Af I701 HU 71 V7 is for Harris long suffering and patient An editor's life is plain H, tell me, ain't it? is for Irl, you're doubting, unbelieving, Ask Gloomy his name if you think Tim deceiving. is for hlohnson, who has left our fair city, That he couldn't stay with us is surely a pity. 'TQ' is for Karl G, a man with a motto LU M N QU P., Q R.. S., TH U., V., Faint heart ne'er won but you know, or ought to. is for Lepinske, he sure was a wonder, Such script! such old English! we're envious, by thunder. is for McCarty, who's good Irish wit At all times and places will sure make a hit. is for nifty, natty and neat, Ellingsworths that or my hat I'll sure eat. is for Qwatona, a town up in Minn., Kottke hails from that place, 'nuf said for him. is our bald Prince of Charmers, Bill Hearth, His many heart conquests would cause one to startle. is for quiet which should reign supreme, XVhen Mr. Dadl' Wiestlake appears on the scene. is for riot, which his name may imply, But Dickens is modest, retiring and shy. is for Stevens, the newest arrival, Hell be a success, we could swear on the Bible. is for Thursday nights, Morris' heaven, I wonder if dad makes him leave at eleven. is for ubeschamylife he's a dandy, For Holman's the guy who's all to the candy. is for Vixen, fierce catty and old, That it stands for Maine Huesgen you need not be told. Y for Wiixson, a different story, All we've got against him is that song Annie Laurie. is for quantity or reason unknown Y 'YW ZH That brings Brown to school late each morning and noon. is for Yarrall, instructor, God bless him, So kind and so helpful when he ought to be cussin'. is for Zuckweiler of Pekin, renown, Now we've got to the end, let the curtain come down. aff-isaiitsijitmas '77 -I fi MV' M li I , , f PM X x LMT? X X . x is .t ,vf ' 'Y xg E, gf , -Q 0 G 22 Y XI. F? i 4 ! W f e ,,, 1 41 f mf wwf . C' .hw fm X f 52 -lv f M 1 ' Wfcyw,-: .ya i731 W ,l, b ,q yy, . W, ,ff..'1' ' 'K ,QW vp,-70 ffgg A-Qi 753 , ,, My 1, 4' 0' 'f S if if qxv. ,W 7 Vi? fg - ww ff V 4' N I f 4 ?12'?v..,j f1 Lfggfiz, C- ' Q X MQ, . S32 ' Z gifivlif Q 2515 . f A ,, win ff. w.x,j3b,,AQ,f Q E. 3 2 E Q E i741 -.-'f , 15' . ,X f 4, Umm WW UU Q.x,,W.A ,Q ,iw V Q xx AX eww - ga, ,,L,vCmNViNj XX ' - W' AN x -- J' ffwf' izxfwfwwggg V? , f If in Mhglve N A Aw x A x, . ,Q e -., 'O X X ,V ,g mm! x ,Q Qs R ig. 5' Ax Q Hg . , Hi is H, w KM? K, MN-ik .L Q f x I , 5 f L ,wgffgw f .fgyi 2 xxfiij THOMAS Goo1JFEL1.oxv, Captain I 75 1 l76I Football The 1915 football season was one of the most successful in the history of Bradley. From a few veterans, and a mass of green material. Coach Martin developed a team which was one of the most formidable in the conference, and although Bradley did not win the championship, she finished very near the top. Coach Martin had a herculean job last fall, and the way he handled it not only increased his fame as a coach. but won him the respect of every student in the lnstitute. Having lost every member of the star backfield of 1914, it was necessary for Marty to drill four new men in the duties of the back posi- tions, and the result of his labors, is at once apparent in a retrospect of the season. A late start, due to the cancellation of the first game by Hedding. and a few injuries also, deterred the team in the race for the pot of gold. But undoubtedly one of the greatest handicaps was the lack of support on the part of the student body. But despite this seeming opposition. the 1915 was one of the best teams Bradley ever put on the field, and the Institute is justly proud of the record made by it. Two stars were prominent during the season-Vtlilliams and Price. john Williams' speed and ability to pull down passes, along with his great defense work, won him a new suit and a berth on the all-state team. Charles Price. or Three-man Charlie, as he should be called, on account of his masterful offense and defense, and his world of pep and endurance, time and again saved Bradley from what might have resulted in defeat. Captain Goodfellow showed himself to be a premier leader. Although he could participate in but few games, due to his ankle, which was injured early in the season, nevertheless his advice and generalship, and his own ability when he could enter the field, were big factors in winning a number of games. Now for a review of the season: Our first game with Hedding having been cancelled by the Abingdon aggre- gation, our initial conflict took place at Eureka on Qctober 16th. McCaslin was the star of the game, when, on a fake punt, he ran 70 yards, through the whole Eureka team for a touchdown. Score: Bradley, 205 Eureka, O. Our next contest was at home on the 23d day of October, when we took Lincoln into lamp, to the tune of 27-7. Acting Captain XYilliams was the star of the contest and the way he pulled down forward passes was nothing short of remarkable. On the following Saturday at liiradley Field, the bluff team encountered some stiff opposition in the shape of a team from the Normal U. The teachers tried with might and main to cinch the contest, but their efforts were futile. for when f.gi6a9j1L5Ql?1K -327 wiaioinriscion 512-ses Captain Goodfellow stepped off 70 yards for a touchdown, the scoring for the afternoon was over. However, the great battle of the year was fought on foreign soil, when the hill-toppers met XVesleyan at Bloomington. VVith the aid of loose ohiciating, i ' s' ' ' l. Th the peaceful contest took on a gory aspect. and a battle loyal ensuec e Wlesleyanites, having more luck, but playing no better if as well as Bradley, won the fight, 20-7. The work of jacquin, Lowes and Price featured the contest. The only utter defeat was administered at the hands of Lombard. 33-0. The famous stone-wall defense was lacking, and the Universalists romped through the Bradley line for tive to and white. The game was played at C-alesburg. Un the 28th of November, Bradley met Shurtleff on the home gridiron, and bv effective use of the forward pass, the Bluff lads swamped the opposition 95-0. f lXlcCaslin, Braverman and XVilliams were again uchdowns. Braverman features for the red The old triumvirate consisting o the stars of the contest. Following the contest, which concluded the season for Bradley, the Annual Banquet was held. Under the efficient management of Clifford Strause, and his committee, everything was splendidly taken care of from eats to decorations. 2 4- CT 13 UQEZTLQDTKSELQB I F I fb 1QiC3lEY6CQZQLQ'Esa John Williams lt is with considerable straining of our mental capacity that we turn back the pages of visionary history and recall an autumnal day in 1910 when a ruddy- faced, green farmer boy, robust to the extent of rotundity, solemnly entered the portals of llradley Institute to pursue his studies. For four sleepy years he followed that and no other course-as was expected of such a person. lle became known as a grind. an man. a man to be respected even if by none other than the faculty. Today, ,lohn Vtilliams is the most re- spected student at llradley by faculty. boys and girls alike: we would say he is the most talked of athlete in the Little Eighteen conference. For in a single year, in fact in his first athletic appear- ances at Bradley in his fifth year of school he competed for and won a regu- lar place on the football and baseball teams. ln basketball he competed. but did not play a inimite in a game. llut this year the awakening was astonishing. Arising from a steady and most consistent performer on the football team, he was classed with Frisbie of lllinois College as the best end in the conference. where the teams are made up of the highest class material. The fact that the football team was not a remarkable one tells even better of his prowess. lsle had no equal in handling forward passes. lt was basketball where 'lohn showed his real class. Stepping out of the background in Bill Allen's shoes at back guard. he played every minute of every game in contrast with the season before. and by playing flawless basketball at the tournament made all-conference, an honor always wished for but seldom gained. ln this honor he won over a man who had been on the team for two successive seasons, while XYilliams was playing his iirst year of basketball. ln baseball NYilliams is just as good. one of the cleanest catchers and throwers in the conference and a hard hitter. lle was awarded a suit of clothes by O'l1rien- .lobst for being the most valuable man to the llradley football team last fall. And through it all he keeps that characteristic modest composure, drives his Ford back and forth to Alta as though it were a Packard. And he is still an man in his studies. one jolly good fellow. lsle is a member of several clubs and President of the Sigma Phi fraternity. f1fQP3l.llleQlljlll xQ,.e.i lu. X. -l.XCQL'IN. , K ye Q , x , v 'k ewl 1 My I ,ff , I X W , W TZ- ,, ,r f, - 4, ' ZW ' - K ' '55 fm' v , ,f-,W - A 'f ri 'I' N v- ' , , ' V ' ,. U . , -1?-'w , , V ' .v wa if'- L ,- .4 , . if 'f-. .-yn 'i5'f,:..,,g f? ,,,f 'M-'Q .,.f-rggf . ll, ,f X ,1 w r, -4 ff if ,v g M ,W,:, x - .1 S , if: tj YQ, 'X' 541 5 'xg x. , f fs ' .A V M- -rs:-ggg,,::c:f f f- 5: fv A , , 1 , '. z f. .8 , ,L ' 'f.Evx2Z,,,, f- , .V ':i ifWW?K X f . 5 S ff 'ww ' ' .-5' :u g,,,,.5,,:-tiff ,U , 3 My 1- 21,f,f - , 4- W' L - M::fMN,,'?. ' 'X , ,, 7. ,.,v:: A wr y , 4 ,K j K 45 4, M L, N Yi'q.,,hQ, - Q -X A ' .... . I ' 1 - f 1, QA Q , ' H a ww ,Q mf M W we-,. 3f 4f.- w - . 'N . 7 A , ,X l 2239, 78 mx ,xi M -1961 l30'l Sw. VY1 Nriik B.xsK1z'rn.x1.L Li:.xul.' ES In the Higher Academy. College League. the XYa1lzice team succeeded in Topping the championship from tive other teams. The members of the Wfallace team were R. W'allace 1Capt.J, Rassiuan, Stivers, Kerns, E. jacquin, Goss. Thompson, Dungeon. In the Lower Aczuleniy League. john lellossonrs tezuu managed to finish the schedule with a perfect slate. thus winning the honor- of the League. l35I wiaioiareircepcoae-ess Frederick Charles Brown Frederick C. Brown, our athletic director, was born in the town of Havana, in the Buckeye State. He attended Hiram Col- lege, where he became famous for his all- around athletic ability. He was elected captain of the basketball, baseball and ten- nis teams of the school, and during his last year at that institution he made a record as forward on the world's basketball team. .-Xfter graduating from Hiram College he attended the Chicago Training School for three years. From there he returned to l-Iiram to take charge of the physical train- ing work in the Cleveland Public Schools. In 1910 Mr. Brown came to Bradley. Being particularly well iitted for his work here, as one can see by his past record, he has made a reputation in his six years at the Institute which is the envy of many of his profession. In 1911 Bradley won the base- ball, 1912 the track, and in 1913 the basket- ball championship of the Illinois Intercol- legiate Athletic Association, and for the past two years Bradley has won third place in the Intercollegiate Basketball Tourna- ment. Mr. Brown has personally coached all these championship teams. Besides, he has been President for the Association for the past six years. In Mr. Ilrown one sees a man of conviction a man xx ho DOLS THINK S not merely a planner. but one who carries his plans to complction 'Ihc school is to be congratulated on having their athletics in chcuoe of '1 man of the chtractei and ability of Mr. Brown. fried'-,22jILI9IIIiI5Iif55f'i2.w 1.2 KX 4 i .IES 'fQg3 ,- fa? I 1 JOHN VVILLIAMS, Captain I 37 I ggi-5QQ5jlL9gljlff :3:?.a Baseball Probably baseball has done more to put Bradley on the athletic map than any other sport. Nobody ever heard much of the Bradley basketball team, or the track team 'way back in the days of '98 and '99, but it was not long after the opening of the Institution that Bradley had a reputation for baseball teams which extended over the Middle Vtfest. Ever since the days of Abie Schaefer and George Macfflyment, the hilltop school has boasted of a baseball team of some importance, and this years team is working hard to hang up new laurels for Bradley in the National game. Captain NVilliams, one of the best if not the greatest all-around athlete Bradley ever had, is upholding his reputation as a backstop in a phenomenal manner. Graham, Beucher and Hiltabrandt are taking care of the garden positions. while Lidle and Guard are doing the slat work. The infield is Bradley's weakest point this year, since it consists of all new men. But Coach Brown, by untiring efforts, expects to bring it up to standard within a few days. On April 14th, Bradley journeyed to Lombard where they were defeated by the Universalists 5 to 4. The next day they continued on to Rock Island where they retrieved their defeat of the day before by taking the Swedes into camp, 4-3. The next game took place at home on May 4th, with Lombard. It was a list- less contest on both sides, Lombard winning. The following Saturday, the hilltoppers staged another exhibition, this one with more spirit, and Normal returned home defeated by 12-8 score. Un May 13th, Augustana returned our visit and snatched the game away in the ninth inning. Bradley has yet to play her hardest games, meeting Eureka, XVesleyan and Millikin, later in the month. . Star Relay Race Although not directly a school activity, since Bradley enters a team in the contest each year, something should be said of the Star Relay Race. The contest was instituted by the Peoria Star three years ago. The price is a magnificent silver cup valued by the Star at 330000, which becomes the tem- porary property of the winning team for one year, that is, until the next contest. If a team which has already won the cup before is again victorious. the cup becomes its permanent property. Bradley's team, consisting of XVallace, Ewalt. Lowes and House, won the cup last year. Besides receiving the cup for a year, each member of the team was given a gold watch by the Star and a five-dollar gold medal by the school. This year's team will be composed of nearly the same men and if they repeat their victory of a year ago. the cup will become the permanent possession of Bradlev. ffiflff-1?51lQE9E1ffM3s.7 4 1 ER' hugh FEMA- .-:Uh up by, X X ' ' fx? if XLR? . gy W, wg 1 y Q. , S k, f --.K , Tfnal Zigi! we , 5132 3 33,25 , :fu ,MQ W V - 'a If -' 1901 . ,Q 4 1 1 W l 1 I .91 il Soccer Soccer is a new sport at Bradley, but the students have accepted it with great enthusiasm. Last fall nearly sixty students entered the game and a four team league was formed. Those comprising the winning team were Graham fCapt.l. Lidle, Hatch, Miller, Doubet, Klepinger, Myers, Luke, Mahle, McCormick, E. A. Strause, Vklestlund, Putnam. Bradley was the Erst school in the Intercollegiate Associate to adopt this type of activity, but the other schools are now becoming interetsed and next fall there will be some inter-School contests. Soccer is particularly adapted for inter- mural athletics and Mr. Brown wants to have at least a hundred students out next fall. Tennis Cf the minor sports, there is none so well liked as tennis. This pastime has always been a favorite at Bradley, and the school has eight courts for the use of its students. Mr. Robert Strehlow, tennis manager, is at present conducting the tournament which will determine the champion of the school. About fifty students have entered, but most of the interest is centered upon VValter Lidle, title-holder 1914-15, and Morris Hayward, the present champion. Several dual meets have been arranged by Mr. Strehlow, who is performing his oflice with great capability. Bradley holds the doubles championship of the Inter-collegiate Association, and Mr. Lidle and Graham will undoubtedly attempt to cope this honor for another year on May 26th at Jacksonville. mfg'-q5j1L9Elllm?-3-.es I7 ' WW! Q U f EE gi f ' A x Af, Q -V ' f ,W i 1 ,Y , f va ff 1 X . f fi' BOB VVAI.L.-XCR, Captain i931 5 mlli3ftSfcCGQQQEi:'affsv Track Although there was no indoor track of any importance during the winter. with the coming of spring the held athletes are beginning to show their prowess in this sport. Notwithstanding the fact that they have had very little chance to exhibit their ability, they have thus far made a very creditable record. Only one meet has taken place, the llradley-XiYesleyan dual meet at llloomington. in which Bradley swamped her opponents 63--l-l. The real test will come on May 27, when the Inter-collegiate Track Meet takes place at -lacksonville. The greatest weakness of this year's track team is lack of material. Only eight men have shown up so far, but it is to be hoped that many more will come out in the next few days. lelowever, if the NYesleyan meet is any forecast. Bradley will make a very creditable showing in the Inter-collegiate. Captain XVallace is still showing the same record-breaking speed in the distance events. with Ewalt a close second. Fetzer and Snyder are starring at high jump- ing, while the former is also taking care of the weight and broad jumping events. Smith, Snyder, Philpott. Putnam and blacquin are starring in the dash and hurdle numbers. Academy Track Bradley has been very fortunate this year in having an excellent Academy track team. Captain Putnam, one of the best men, either College or Academy. that Bradley ever had. Ewalt. Smith, Luthy and Myers have been the principal point winnersg while Miller. Reeves, Uebberhein and Fleming have demonstrated that they are athletes of no mean ability. Bradley iinished third in the Annual lnterscholastic April 22d. and will undoubtedly win the Greater Peoria meet lime 3. Lf?i '1Q5jlig9l?lK e: Q Q wl?QZC3lf5Y'KeiiCGQG3,Ql:fif:QQ -25 Walter B. Martin Qt all the instructors at Bradlef thei f , 3, 'e are ew who enjoy such universal admiration and friendship as does Mr. Martin. Coach Martin came to us three years ago to take charge of the football-track end of athletics, and he has devel- oped these two sports at the Institute to a very high degree. He is especially well iitted for his particular line, since he played half on the Kansas University eleven, and vvc: f ' ' ' ' ' ' as one o the best tiaclc men that institution ever had. M n l . .X - . 1. Blaitin is a veiy capable conscientious xx il . .t - 'o'cer, as can be seen by the records made by the teams which have been under his supervision. The greatest problem which the players have with lXlr. Martin is what to give him as a token of their esteem. They have about exhausted the jewelry supply, so the editor suggests that next fall a chest of silver or a kitchen cabinet would he practical solutions of this very vexing question. fif-3l?a951Qif3l?Q1llM13E f I i 1, 'rv wg .X Q sf, X , , 'v ii' A ,: Y y'f,g,. .,,. 1, ,L WM-:fanny Sw . wfwfwkk if ww 1 ,JP f 1, tx,-I ,tg 1 ?'qiI? xl 4 E Q ' 'S H -.. f A, N HV' 5 -,Haw if-w ?u Ai 1 3 1 L ....---, 1 3 1 fix ,QE Q w I 1 L in Q X 'fx A 5 . Y- 4 -2,53 5: ' 'Mule' ' iii X'-1 f . M. ,V X f ' . A N g,- ., , , . aw k , , L, ,.:q,g: V-1j J', QV ,V K 11511 f' 'W-25. 1 I K V .. 's 1 A X - l931 .L Q K I 1 . Q , 2 CJ, ,Q - A ff sa 15 gizff . V- Ki 1 . , .., ,fx--' ' , -f . V :aj - A A Y Q., -LVD 5.1 '-5 ' 1 - . - 5- . S... ' ,.-:g.-.2 V v- fx V- fly l -, i991 f1001 MLxN.xG1zR's B McCasIin . . ................. ..... F ootball VVi1liams . . . ........... . ..... Basketball Fair ....... ..... B aseball Iacquin ..... ......... ..... ' 1 'rack Strehlow . . . ............ .... 1 'ennis f1011 Sweater and SVVE.-XTER M EN Xlvillianis, Jil' Price? Gooclfellowek Fetzer? Iacquin McCaslin SWEATER LXIEN Nelson QCapt. Licllex VYilliamSlC Graliainx .Tacquini l FOOTBALL ll RIEN Herdrick llraverinan Kastet Dailey Lowes llfilliams, C. Fisher ILIASKETIEEALL B MEN Merrill NUM ER,-XLS Chadwick lvetzel Snyder Minton Lawson Shelton Shyrock Vlfallace NUM ERALS Dailey XYallace Chadwick Becker Kerns Ticknor Means that these nien are already sweater men, but this recognition 1 lxei to then invaluable service. 6Qe32ilE9ElK a 11031 Imlf5Y'bYCQQQlQEfQ:-ofa Girls' Athletics Bradley girls have at last awakened to the fact that 'Girls' Athletics are something worth while. This great change has been due to the systeniadc training and personal iniluence of the girls' instructor in physi- cal trainingg Bliss lflare lleh. Rliss l3eH Caine to BTHdkQ7l35t faH and inunedtuehfxvon the love and loyahy of every l3nuHey ghl. 'The nmwk she has acconiphshed with the gnls dns year has been reniark- able. Vlfe hope that this new interest among the girls nah connnue andinake UChrk'rAHHeHcsH an hnpor- tant feature of llradley hfe. M. M., 18. fffff'-l?51f9Dlll625,-FYJE7 C, H AMPS l1041 llosj 9 nxt 3 . 4 N. S 2 ,ggifi v g -1 .,-f- 11001 ' H ,H I X 4 U Y 'Uf. . mvim M1 F1 Wx W a x ,j Q. I., , li-,ig ' fi ' i'5Q'H?g?.,. . D 4 5 l1071 ,V 4: . 2, X hyiqyff- gg N NX www! E i 4 hiv., ' Q 1 . A, f J ff . 1 W! X X ig ag iii 5 iwgx 5 . 5 w. Rv, 5 D ,wsQ'1,:'L N3 gk '55 9 ,W ,yy 1 1 1 A -. H , Q ' 31 , f Q X 1- .fm 1 L- , 1, 1- 'K ff 5 I 2- S I T f ' , 4 -4 - .2 V ., f .f,,.5- 1 . , 5 , , ,f. Q ,,, ,343 , N - f 1 ,, if Mfg ' fu. -sggvg-. :X---ef fxf.. .- .Mah 1 . ,af 53 ' 3 1, fgmiigaaw. X :PA fi-:4 3,21 , 1 a in 1 ., - r, , -'i..'4'3:'v-J --Q fly ,. - W, , '3:k f'- 1' -,1, f V' .' 'WH' -,, M 'ff ., 'f , N. , wh . . ,FZ 1 ,,-I ,iw U'4Q'V:y, ,K og 3 ,N ,fr na f, Q 7 5151 V4 f ,Q ' V 'Y ' xg. fx A f ' ' ' L A . 1 V AE .s,f,3S' - - ' .f ' , ,, fps. .- 'X -Y .M , ...Aw .-, W-5 Q 'v- J we x H 1 4mfqvl:,.',.f.f.qa.:32,5-1, -:go Q..-fs. - M. . f 1, , M . w i, A 'HH' 'Q ' Q ,, , . , if Z1 67 N, .V M ' 1,2 z 'a , ........, A -A ...- B X f-' ff f ,, '- raw? i IA 108 vl Q-QS S : ' f1091 'f' QT' , ' 1 . M., DT if 'K Rf 25- 5 5515-' -f. ., M, 'im A f ' HA Y- 5-fb, 7 ' x - ' I V' L. M . ' ' ,. ' ffl' -5 1 X . N' ',2AW,M,,. J-wg 5 ' .A-V x ,, - gx A M WX-75 1,507-f - - 'S 1: 41 5'P i ', ' Q- .4 GNN ,f ' 1, 5 L , ,, , , , V, ,Q , . ,,,,,,6,,., Q. .5 :Vx W: ' 'zu' .. ,y by 153- s 4-1 -X ' ' ' 'ia' X' V ' A-. ?5-.2e25.:'-?i:vv..sK,rS,.:..::,'e', '1:z.:. 1 a 2-.4 : ' A f If ' 4 '::- -- 'Z -in r f'1-xr' ' f. Q 4 if -1 . ,V :--'-sf , ,, -f . 4: 0- S 5 ,. f- f , , ff , ip . -EW JM ' 4 xg ,a J mg? ' 'yxzgzasl +5 v::.,,, H X , ,.,- . x . -N . fifsrzsvm,-.Mm W, Zi, v, f X :Qi , ' .. X53 lg, g .x KX ja ' 'gm A 'M - 1 . ff 'nvfwmf 1 xi 5 ,C , , c 1 V i V ,Q M 3,75 . rf: I may ....,., E11 Wo- Ln... .,,, A, gx 1 , f 4 . K ..-4' N -.-.... . i 5 ! M N53 2 TN , L 9 3, gb iQWNUWEiNS K LX kg A314 wi 21515 s Q X WB I N WfSfiii37 if X ZW Li-U f mf Lf JS fx : igxddkx 2 Q f K n Ci? 7 L. I 1 The Council Members l9l5-1916 PACULTY T. C. Burgess XV. H. Packard Vivian Boniface SENIORACOLLEGE Irma M. Moschel Holland D. Roberts, President JUNIOR CCLLEGE Josephine Miles Edgar A. Strause, Jr. HIGHER ACADEMY Marion Hadfield Reginald T. Packard L. Evangeline Lovettbk Donald B. Murphy? LOXVER ACADEMY Elizabeth McTlvaine Donald E. Hayward YVllllClllllll2'l Hoagland? Earl XV. Doubetlk :ffLast half of year only. I 114 1 Athletic Board FACULTY BIEKIBERS Dr. T. C. Burgess Fred C. Brown tl. S. Bikle A. F. Payne A. T. Xllestlake, jr. STUDENT MEMBERS College ........................... Robert Xliallace Girls ............ ..... K larian Mackemer Higher Academy. . . ............. Robert Strehlow Lower Aeaclemy ..................... john Blossom Horologieal .......... Robert Rutledge, Earle Doyle? Alumni ........ . ................. Frederick Simms rloast half of year. I 115 1 ' l91QilY'fc5fQQQQEiGQ29'5 Y. W. C. A. The Young XVomen's Christian Association has completed a most successful year. The membership has been increased. The Foreign Missions pledge and Geneva Fund have been doubled. During the Jubilee month of February, the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Y. W. C. A., great interest Was aroused. At this time Bradley was extremely fortunate in securing several well-known speakers, among whom were Miss Louise Holmquist, and Miss Harriett Haggard of New York. Other city and student workers visited Bradley during the year. Among the most important of these was Dr. Abby Virginia Holmes, whose three lectures on Social Morality proved most helpful and were enthusiastically received. During the year the Y. VV. C. A. has tried to bring the girls into a closer fellowship and to foster and promote a more democratic spirit of unity in their cherished Alma Mater, B. P. I. Mary Knapp .... ....... P resident Irma Moschel. . . .... Vice-President Ethel Bunnell. . . ...... Secretary Cora Gordon .... .... T reasurer f1f'??5lQiiilK ':?.: l?1QQllQYSfCQQQQlE'lQvQ3 Mrs. Isabelle C. Ayres Mrs. R. O. Becker Mrs. Eugene Gauss Mrs. C. H. Kohler Miss Blossom Miss Ditewig Ruth Anderson Frances Beecher Dorothy Beecher Emily Bennett Louise Blundy Marguerite Bradley Edna Browne Helen Conway Dorothy Crowder Ruth Evans Grace Gordon Lena Galbraith Lucia Hazzard Ruth Holt Edna Ireton Miss Kanning Doris King Lena Leisy Ruth Logan Vera McClellan MEMBERS LIONORARY Miss Kate Rutherford Miss Catherine Bailey Mrs. XVillis Evans FACULTY Miss LeFevre Miss Boniface gDied, December. 1915. STUDENTS Harriet McCormick Ruth Meyers Elizabeth Siegel Frieda Stall Esther Stowell Mabel Thayer Georgianna Tucker Zoa Velde Ora Voyles Marilee Barger Mary Beeman Lottie Black Bernice Boblett Martha Britt Margaret Burner Lucille Cook Marian Doyle XVilhelmina Feinholz Nelle Flanningham Clare Hargitt Mrs. A. A. Knapp Mrs. VV. F. Raymond Miss Dr. Wallace Miss Hopper Mrs. lVinehipi1 Grace Hoagland Elma Houghton Maude Jackson Edna Kesler Helen Lang Mildred Lind XVinifred Luthy Ruth McClurg Leota McCullough Edna Schielein Clara Smith Anna Stibbins Ruth Sturm Mildred Troline Olive Troline Georgiana Van Deusen Marianne VVilde Suzanne XVoodward aGwE5lQL9ElK B I1171 lQLQTfY6CQLQiQ fiiaeea Y. M. C. A. Members President ..... ..... H arry V. .Tones Vice-President ..... ..... A rthur C. Graham Secretary .... ..... G eorge XV. Rhodes Treasurer. . .... Robert S. XVallace 'm Lfirl Ade L. Myers. Beggs A. Norvell C. Brown L. Putnam Butler G. NY. Rhodes C. Clark C. L. Sedgewick Courville C. H. Shumaker G. Crammond R. M. Spalding B, Dennis R. G. Sucher R. Duncan Y. P. Sweeney Fahnestock T. XV. Thompson M. Feild E. Wagiiei' Fisher F. N. Vlfeztel Gebhardt sl. B. XVilliams C. Graham A. NT. Zimmerman G. Hatch T. Becker H. Hayward bl. Blossom Hazzard F. Brunniga Johnson B. Clark Kahn A. Y. Coale C. Lovett J. Covey H. Mahle F. Dalzell . B. Martin H. Doubet Morris IJ. F. Erickson B. Merrill H. L. Fetzer Miller M. Field G. F. Flannigaln T. Goodfellow I. H. Grigsby H. Harman B. Hazen H. V. .Tones E. N. ,lacquin G. Kaasavet G. L. Luthy V. Martin F. Mathis L. Myers O. M. Merriman I. M. Niehaus A. Oaks ' R. Packard H O. . B. Rothwell 5. Serif L. H. Skidmore H. Stephenson Y. Swaim R. Strehlow XY. R. H. ll. XYhite G. Zehr Trower S. XYallace Bradley Chorus President ........................... Irina Moschel Vice-President ...... ...... I Qirifhth Owen Secretary-Treasurer ............... Dorothy Beecher Through the excellent training received from Dr. C. T. Nlwckoff the Bradley Chorus was able to present successfully, at its eighteenth annual concert given on March 17th, the ditiicult cantata entitled The Golden Legend. The four solosists who assisted the Chorus were: Mrs. E. C. Brown, Sopranog Mrs. Anderson. Contraltog Mr. Howard Kellogg. Tenorg all of Peoriag and Mr. Bur- ton Thatcher, Baritone. of Chicago. MEMBERS SOPRANOS E. Browne H. Lang M. Kearns B. Boblett E. Lauve l. Moschel H. Conway A. Lorenz D. Myers E. Day Y. McClellan Al. Nalcken tl. Davis N. Mealiff K. Niehaus L. Donahue C. Zinnnerinann XY. Peterson B. Dougherty ll. Ehle C. Schweitzer D. Kiefer M. Evans C. Smith G. King R. Ewan L. Soninier A. Ladd D. Greves M. Strehlow A. La Fevre L. Hoagland A. Tucker Amos D. Beecher M. Galbraith N. Mealift H. Beeler U. Graner M. Miller E. Bennett R. Hoagland C. Reeverts Ll. Clark M. Knapp li. Reinniann M. Friedricks l. Lee C. Tilibs TENoRs Anderson Huntington Rothwell Baluka LaCour Shelton Brekke Martin XYhite Higgins Uwen Bass tl. Brown R. Fritz l. Roberts B. Clark bl. Daily XV. Day M. Hanslierry l-. Hazzard E. Mahley H. Roberts K l. Shepherdson fffgijlliglilllglisafygew llgj l?iQLIEYil5CGQQQE-'ifsfsv The English Club President ....... .... l iathryn Niehaus Vice-President ....... .... l nlelen Conway Secretary-Treasurer .... .... l iruce Clarke MEMBERS Miss Catherine Comfort Miss Vivian Boniface Mr. Elmer G. Graper Dorothy Beecher Georgie Blackmon Dana Clarke Bruce Clark Helen Conway Vtfalter Donley Henry Doubet Elma Houghton Dorothy Kiefer Mary Knapp Marian Mackemer Irma Moschel Seldon Myers Kathryn Niehaus John Niehaus Holland Roberts Rudolph Schmid Elizabeth Siegel Clifford Strause Marie Strehlow Ralph Sucher Lee NVQ-ers lXlarianne XYilde This organization is devoted to the study of English Literature. The members of the English Club during the past year have studied both the life and works of several modern dramatists. Numerous copies of a standard collection of modern dramas have been placed in the Bradley Library as a gift from the Club to the school. It has been the policy of the English Club to bring a good reader or lecturer to Peoria during the spring quarter. This year, through outside co-operation, the Club succeeded in securing the great English poet, Alfred Noyes. who read some of his own poems. awaiitariitmrss Qml?1QlW5CQlQMlif-rise History Club-I 91 5-I 6 OFFICERS President ..................... Vice-President .... Secretary ......, Dorothy Beecher Irma Bibo Georgie Blackmon Bruce Clark Helen Conway John Daily XValter Donley Marshall Feilcl Pauline Gauss Tom Goodfellow lilrainard Hatch Lowell Hazzard Louise Hoagland Elma Houghton llfentworth Iacquin Edna Kesler Mary Knapp Eliot Lovett Arthur Nelson Kathryn Niehaus The 1915-16 History Club chose for its main government, including the courts' Taxation and Peoria. Topics of current interest, such as the Mexicog Congressg conditions in the Philippines in an interesting and beneficial way. The three . . . . . . .Bruce Clark . . . .XValter Donley Mary Knapp Jack Niehaus Holland Roberts Rudolph Schmid Clihcord Strause Marie Strehlow Ralph Sucher Beatrice Tucker Marianne VVilde topic different phases ot local XYater Supply of the Lity of present wars in Europe and in China, were chstussed quarterly meetings weie held at the homes of Bruce Clark, Kathryn Niehaus and XYalter Donley. A social meeting in the spring quarter was enjoyed by all. eff?-3lE551K9ElllMZ-35 lQiC31E3r2cgYCiZQZlQErfsQ 's Literary Club OFFICERS President ...... .................... Vice-President ....... Secretary-Treasurer . . . Helen Conway Elma Houghton Elizabeth Siegel Gertrude King Dorothy VVheeler Margaret Burner Marian Mackemer Lucille Leisy Hazel Beeler Marguerite Evans Frances XYoo:l Mary 'loe Yandenburg Gladyce Pratt Berneice Boblett Ulla Graner hlohn Roberts Leonard Putnam Dana Clarke Frank Ring MEMBERS .lohn Niehaus Charles Goss Benjamin Carter .lohn Morris Norman Schneider Eliot Lovett Harold Klepinger Harold Borland Gwen Reeves Florence Raymond Beatrice Tucker Dorothy Crowder Ruth XVheeler Louise Finch Grace Gordon Evangeline Lovett Emma Fey Pauline Gauss Helen Lang . Bruce Clark . . . . Elizabeth Siegel . .John Voss Bernadette Ryan Miriam Horwitz Josephine Miles Olga Dauber Emily Bennett Louis Skidmore XVilber Day Bruce Clark Everette Holt George Luthy Fulton Miller Clyde Blake .Rudel McKinney lvan Grigsby Brainard Hatch Henry Doubet Earnest Vllagner Burton Hiltabrandt ffi3E51E89l3lKHlTJs2s N231 f. ---f- V- . P:-5.36 - s , 1 ll .1 , ,mag s V wi-, -.,.X1!L,L'1-Mavif' ', ,ft 24. ' 45- -' ' H J., ,., of f ,-nh. ,,,, ig , ,4q,f,,,z,, , M , .4 ,.,. ,Wu . V . 27 w f wiifwfy , Sf iw ,J 2 - V3 gf, ,I -' ,aw 1 -gg. t-Q-7.-1-1 -1 .,,s'. ' , 5-' 1' ' - '-'z-1,11 t 137.1111 H A-Y'Jz h1. . I' .:525'1w39E'Q2tE'5V'f J G :Zvi tv?-37' 3ff5t3AsfQff.:-.fbft ffslifv N A 1vt:1'21a1.fs.r...1Lf:.i . 1:::: -. 065275259 '- ' 'e.4Ml' 53.1, f1Q?f Q?, '2 xv gf' 'f'1 if 2' fn ' -' QQ. 0' J: 4 -, W- -:wa X t '-A '- K ff' -' ' . 1 ,fx .. , f 2 2' 1' . -A, -. ' .4-an .L1' ,. . rf- 4 . ., mt . 11,1 J: 3 ,S , - I ,Y -' .. . -I M- Z' .ft , ,-far-ta. it - -l . - my -1. - . . I .1C'gZL,.'Z , . ' . , H-, V - , , ':1 7.6':1. ,JJ 4' ,...'. , ' 4 1 1 1, V . n . u. L, ' , L-my-',rw,w:m. - af., fa- 1 f as ,.. .,,,, , , ,f,A,4,,+,.,,a.,,.V !,,g,,.5, .. . , QH'j,,, A.,y2'-' .:1's'wx-'wm7v,v.s,w . ww -'fn Y uf fr aw '., - ,V ,f TT' Classical Club OFFICERS President ...... ................. H elen Conway Vice-President. . . . . .Suzane Wloodward Secretary ..... . . .Josephine Miles Treasurer . . . . . Dr. Burgess Berneiee Boblett Margaret Burner Donald Murphy Robert Strehlow Lucile Cook Gertrude Sehni Grace Hoagland Graham Battles Charles Gauss George McFadden Albert Zinimerinan Alice Lorenz Esther Stowell , Florence Raymond FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Ditewig MEMBERS Helen Conway , Marianne Wlilde Mary joe Yandenburg Gladys Pratt .Tune Kellar Gertrude Hoagland Clara Zinnnerinan Lena Leisy Evangeline Lovett Suzanne NVoodwarl Howard Harmon Gladys Bronner - Ruth Meyer Dean Battles Charles Goss Miss Burgess Harry Brady 'lay Covey Felix Strause Ruth Payne Bernadette Ryan Cora Gordon Mary Knapp Elma Houghton Grace Gordon Miriam Horwitz Dana Clarke Kathryn Niehaus Gertrue King .losephine Miles f:fi'4Hi1Lt9lilllM?-327 N241 QMHQJWHQQQEQQQ l 1 l Social Club President ............ ..... l ,avinia Paul Secretary-Treasurer. . . . .... Lee NYeers Proinptly at nine o'clock on the evening of February twenty-third, to the strains of HolT1nan's orchestra, began the first dance of the VVinter Social Club. In the Social Hall, at small tables appropriately decorated with XVashington Birthday festoons, the dancers were served refreshments. Juanita Stinyard and Ruth Stoneburger fascinated the guests with interpretive dancing. All agreed that this affair far surpassed all former ones. The Spring Social Club dance was held Friday evening. May 12. Mr. and Mrs. NVales H. Packard acted as chaperones at both the dances. Lfif-.2'i1L9ljlllSk-3327 M L O Miss Mary B. Blossom Abe Kahn fa WJEYQECQQQIQEQ-5-Q Der Deutsche Kreis OFFICERS President ...... ............ Yice-President . . Secretary ..... Treasurer . . MEM .IXERS Miss Rose sl. Seitz Ruth Apple Dorothy Beecher Irma Bibo Dana Clarke Dorothy Crowder XValter Donley Charles Goss Lowell Hazzard Miriam Horwitz Edna Kesler Mary Knapp Lloyd Myers Zoa Velde Clara Zimmerman julia Nakken Grace Nelson Kathryn Niehaus John Niehaus Dorothy O'Conner Ralph Sucher . . .Dorothy lieecher . .Clara Tibbs .Dana Clarke Frances Reinmann Gertrude Sehm Milo Shepherdson Edgar Strause Marie Strehlow Ralph Sucher Lydia Speck Clara Tibbs Marianne XYilde John NYilliams . Der Deutsche Kreis was organized in October, 1915, to create greater lnteiest in the German Department, The Club has not only advanced the work in Ger- man literature but has given greater ease in conversational expression. The members have been favored with talks by people who have spent time in Germany. In the fall quarter, Mr. Magginetti gave an account of Schiller's life and read some of his poems. Mr. Qakford, who was prominent in the American colony at the University of Gottingen, afforded much pleasure at one meeting by relating some of his experiences while in Germany. The Club has been very successful this first year, and will undoubtedly make great progress in the future. Lffgesfillltgljlllg-.i5fsfTf3-EJ mIFYEQYC1QQflQ+Ef:if1eQffQv Le Cercle Francais 23 -Q X,l' ,,fa. E: ' 'lla Ill I f 'ff f ,X X 1 f ll l X I g Y l' + ,111 o'fU ET non DP-96 LES OFFICERS 5 La Pre-siclellte .................... Margaret 11111161 La Vice-Presiflente. . ..... Dorothy IX16fC1 La Secretaire ..,... .... E hna Hou htox La Tresoriere . .. .... Helen Conxxay LES MEM IKSRES La rnernbre rle la faculte' Mary Knapp Dorothy Kiefer Margaret Burner Loretta Ebaugh lYent1vo1'th blacquin Clara Zin1n1er1nann Elma Houghton Marian Threshie Mlle. Hopper Marilee Barger Kathryn Niehaus Helen Conway Ralph Sucher Dana Clarke Ulla Graner lVillian1 .lnillerat Xllinifred Luthy ff?-'-35llQ9lj1llM33eJ 179 g y --.fx--,., .M .992 UM WX. X6 , -... .,-. ..- vnu-.Q E n 5 .M Wm-.. V ,Eh I 130 1 .e lv 4 L 9: .3 lags ' -,- ni 9.1 1 , d Y-ypl, 1- l vw I :.Ki.,mr-A I K. . fftf .flip .Q . sq- -. ' .'.+.!l .V ,. .- - -.354 4 3 '. .f ,. . u. A - 4 QIQKQJIQHQQQQQZIQEQ-a'a Peclagogic Club OFFICERS President ............................ J. XV. Hoyer Yice-President .,............... Catherine Crewdson Secretary-Treasurer .............. Loretto Donohue MEMBERS Ruth Anderson Harry Jones Reed Duncan Virginia Murdock Elsie Bacon Gilbert Kaasa Bernice Ehle Pearl Nichols Geneve Barton Beata Kanning XValter Ewalt O. A. Claks Mary Beeman Helen Keil Ruth Ewan Irene Orr Pauline Bernheimer Anna Kellum John Fair Joseph ,Paul Lottie Black Florence King Homer Fetzer XValborg Peterson Louise Blundy VV'ilbur Knupp Teresa F ench Mary Purkhizer Edna Brown Nellie Kurtenback Nelle Flaningham Frank Ring Ethel Bunnell Albert Lacour Charline Goodwin XVilma Robi Mildred Burrell Anita Ladd Ivan Grigsby Harry Rothwell Jennie Clark Anthony Lafauce Meryl Hamilton Norman Schneider Lillian Cohen Elvine Lauve Ruth Hammond Mr. Seipert Catherine Crewdson Ila Lee Clara Hargitt Lucille Senneijf Josephine Davis Mildred Lind Catherine Harrison Charles Shoemackei Miss Helen M. Day Henriette Lootens Glen C. Hershberger R. M. Spalding Loretto Donohue Loraine Marchand C. Higgins Hazel Stewart Marian Doyle Ferris Mathias J. IV. Hoyer Freda Stoll Harold Huntington Ruth McClurg H. B. Merrill Laura B. Todd Edna Ireton Helen Thompson Otto Merriman Robin S. VVallace Maude Jackson Earnest IVagner Mary Metts Kenneth lVhite Lester lYestlund Chloe Middagh aieaiirsriitmss U 111 I JIM I 1.32 :P A e'QlX25'lSY'6,K'3Z.Q.lQlE'if:QQff2v Arts and Crafts Club DFFTCERS President ...... .................. A rthur Norvell Vice-President . . . . ........... Ethel Bunnell Secretary ...... ...,.......... ll larjorie Goocher Treasurer .... .................. l Hlarry Rothwell Pearl Nichols Mr. Evans Edna lreton C. R. Duncan G. Flannagani VV. Knupp E. Wagner Mary Metts l.-H. Grigsby K. Vlfhite Gladys Goocher Helen Howard Anita Ladd Lucille Perry Helen Wlard Dorothy Wlheeler Gertrude Schaperkotter Florence King Edna Lucas Ruth Hannnond Geneve Barton Edgar Shelton Loretto Donahue Henriette Lootens Josephine Davis Edna Browne MEMBERS N. L. Schneider bl. XV. Hoyer Maude jackson Freda Stoll XV. D. Taclcler F. Butler Mary Purkheirer Katherine Crewdson Helen Keil Chloe Middaugh C. H. Shoeinacker Earl Doyle Chas. McCaslin Glen Hershberger Dorothy lwig R. Spaulding L. McKinstry G. XV. Rhodes Ethel Bunnell G. Kaasa Miss Mickle M. Tompson Berneice Ehle Catherine Harrison Thelma ,lagoe lla Lee Fred Philpott Margaret lYinchip Edith Klepinger Della Littel -lennie Clark Martha Britt bl. C. Sauers Mildred Lind Mabel Hoshaw Marian Doyle Mildred Burrell Urinal Higgins R. XV. Shepherdson Clara Hargitt Archie Chadwick Adolph Balulca .lohn Fair Frank Ring A. F. Payne K. E. Guy Ruth Logan Xllalborg Peterson G. M. Merriman Ada Hodson l-loiner Fetzer fgin-5ljl l.llKi?'3B l1331 Mathematics Club QEFICERS President ....... .......... A be Kahn Yice-President .... .... I ,owell B. Hazzard Secretary ..... ........ I larshall Eeild Treasurer. . . ..... l.eonard L. Usborne MEMBERS Earl V. Ryan Virgil C. Martin XVITI. E. Vllinn Everette Holt E. C. Furrer R. Fritze B. E. Carter Abe Kahn Eugene H. Mahle Marshall Eeild L. B. Hazzard Ralph C. Shirley On November 5, 1915, the Mathematics Club of Bradley lnstitute was organ- ized, its principal purpose being to give opportunity for discussion of some of the more interesting features of Mathematics. The club is still young but is making progress, and no doubt will be of great value to those interested in the study of Xlathematics. LfQ55jll.tQljllli-5327 The Sophist Club OFFICERS President . . . .... Holland Roberts Secretary . . . ..... Bruce Clark Deputy . . . . . . john Voss Harold Borland George VVilliams Vernon Coale XVilbur Day Marshall Feilcl Charles Goss Holland Roberts MEMBERS john Voss George Zehr Benjamin Carter Rudel McKinney Wlendell Troner Everette Holt Clyde Blake Bruce Clark The Sophist Club is what might be termed a natural growth orga nization. Like Topsy of Uncle Tom's Cabin fame, it just grew up along with the charter members. who it may be added, go out with the graduating class of 1916. The aim of this rather unique organization is the perpetuation of Sophistic prin- ciples, or the sophistication of its members. This has been extended so as to apply to every walk of life in which a man could conceivably engage, and a year or two spent in the Sopliist Club is guaranteed to armor-plate the greenest and most gullible country lad. against practical jokes, gold brick schemes and matri- mony. The pitiable condition last alluded to is most strictly guarded against by the Sophist Vigilance Committee, which has gone so far as to kidnap members. send them before the faculty, apply the cold water cure, etc., that the Club might protect its most sacred principle. The Fraternal and Social side has been cared for by the Hikers Division and the Social Committee. Under the care of the latter, several lirst class banquets and other celebrations were held. The general result of the club's activities has been a sharpening of the wits of its members and a keener enjoyment of the side of lite that is worth while to a man when he's fat and forty. f1Yf'i 5'a'5a'l1h3-flljllis-litlf'-2.7 fi MHQDYSCQQEEQQ Pellite Desiderium OFFICERS President ....... . . .Maude .laekson Vice-President . . . ....... Irma lgiibo Secretary ..,.... . . .Ruth Hammond Treasurer. . . ..... llelen llvard liradley Social life opened in the usual manner with the Pellite Desiclerium party for the new girls on September 2-lth. The last year girls had planned an enjoyable evening for the newcomers by giving a play in the Chapel. One of the greatest events of the year and the one probably looked forward to more than any other. is the banquet given by the Pellite Desiderium for the students who remain here over Thanksgiving. It was held in the Home Dining Room. which was decorated in gold and black and lighted with many candles. On March 4th the Club was entertained by Mrs. Siepert and M rs. johnson. Laura Cottage, the building now used as a dormitory, has furnished a social gathering place for the out-of-town girls. The Club has enjoyed several Satur- day afternoons in sewing circles and other meetings in the parlors. The girls feel that it was due to the fact that they so clearly indicated theii desire for a dormitory. that Laura Cottage has come into being. The great hope now is that very soon all the girls may have an opportunity to live in a dormitory 6 at llradley Institute, and they are all endeavoring to make this hope become a reality. ff-ff:Q.'3jlL.9lT?lllm.33'i2.v QQWJESKKSCQQQJQEQQQ The Alumni Association The Bradley Alumni Association has been organized since the early days of the lnstituteg but to undergraduates and to the public at large it has probably. until the last year, appeared to be a most passive body. This, however, has been due to no lack of interest on the part of the old grads, but rather to the fact that funds have been lacking to make that interest evident. For the same reason. the beginning, when it was made, was of necessity, smallg yet it points the way to bigger things which it is the earnest desire of the Association to carry out. Last .Tune the Alumni presented to the Institute the steel Hag-pole which stands on the lawn before the building, and this year they intend to complete it with a concrete base. This pole was presented with the request from the Association. that the flag should be kept tlying at all times. The Alumni realize the great need of a dormitory at Bradley, and feel that one of the greatest things which they might undertake would be the furthering of that project. This they have already begun to do in various ways and though the progress is slow they have great hopes of obtaining a definite and worth- while result. Bradley Reunion An event interesting to eastern B. P. T. students of last year, was a reunion held at Cedar Point, Ohio, The Atlantic City of the VVest. on Friday. .Tune 25. 1916. Although a large number had expressed their intentions of being there. yet only the following were present: Hunter Goodrich, Detroit, Michigang Fred Schauss, Toledo, Ohio: Robert XVoellner, Cincinnati, Ohiog Amandas Jordan. Norman Schneider and Ivan Grigsby of Cleveland, Ohio. A short business meeting was held in which it was decided to hold a reunion annually. For l9l6 a two weeks camping party has been planned to be held at Brady's Lake, near Kent, Ohio. afflairtsijitmss w 5,42 x ' aa EA WQW U S A2 f 13:4 1 lQiQLIwQQQQLl.QE:Q'Qfe Beta Sigma Delta Bradley Institute I9I6 P. E. Ericson Harry Steven. on John Hoyer Chas. B. Price XYayne Vlfetzel Edgar Shelton Joseph YV. Paul Harold E. Everly A. Lee Norvell Arthur F. Payne ff-:ff?flE51QQElllKw3'e2J I 140 I 1?CC5lfgY5fcCQLQlQE4i-se Three Years, Menis Club OFFICERS President ........................ Ivan H. Grigsby Secretary and Treasurer ..... XYalter H. Schlagenhauf Faculty Advisor ................... Harry L. Hurif CHARTER MEMBERS Ivan H. Grigsby Harry I.. Hurn' lValter H. Schlagenhauf Sherman Serff Norman L. Schneider MEMBERS Adolph V. llaluka Harry L. Hurff Harry Bender Mlalter H. Schlagenhauf Ivan H. Grigsby Sherman Serff Norman L. Schneider The Three Year Men's Club was organized April 28, 1916. The purpose of this club is to promote the interests of the Three Year Men of Bradley Poly- technic Institute, the study of Manual Arts and kindred subjects, and the social enjoyment of the members of said Club. Regular weekly meetings are held at which various phases of the Work are discussed by members or by well known speakers. XVe cordially invite all students taking the Three Year Course and a limited number of special students to join. ew'-f3i1LtQD1KmQ-as 1IQiQJEY6QLS,QQQE42.-Q'-Sb Girls, Athletic Association OFFICERS President. . . . . .Ruth Hayward Treasurer. . . . . . Marian Covey Secretary. . . .... Marian Hadlield CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Higher Academy ............... Suzanne Wloodward Lower Academy ............... Elizabeth Mcllvaine Athletic Board Representative ..... Marian Blackemer The basketball captains who were elected are as follows: Freshman Team. . . . . .XVilhelmina Hoagland Sophomore Team .... ........ B Iargaret .lobst Third Year Team. . . . . .Frances Beecher Fourth Year Team .... ....., L ucile Leisy junior Normal Team. . . . . . Nelle Mealiigf There were two general meetings in the fall term: one announcing the mem- bership requirementsg and nominating the oliicers and the representative to the Athletic Board. The other giving the Girls' Board the right to award a silver cup to the championship girls' basketball team. Through this organization an interest in girls' athletics has been promoted. Basketball, volleyball, tennis and swimming have been especially benefited by the new enthusiasm created by G. A. A. iS'5'l25lli9T?lll 32w be ecb SUCHER, Editor-in-Chief Cn:.x11.fxx1 Bus. M I l-I-6 I 1iQlQ3JtYQSiQZQ1QEieiia2v The Tech STAFF Ralph G. Sucher, '16 ......... ..... E ditor-in-Chief Arthur G. Graham. '17 ...,....... Business Manager Brainard Hatch, '17 ..... Assistant Business Manager t3 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Holland Roberts, '16 ........ Literary 1Valter Rossman, '16 ...... Horology Clara Zimmerman, '16 ........ Locals E. N. Iacquin, '18 ..... .... 1 Xthletics Marion Threshie, '16 ......... Social Elmagene Tenny, '16 ............. Edna Kesler, '16 ......... Exchanges ................ Domestic Science Rudolf Schmid, '17 ............. Art Harry Bender, '16 ...... Manual Arts Gladys Ditewig ....... Alumni Notes Frank Ring, '16 ..... ..... A ssistant Dorothy Beecher, '16 ..... Club Notes REPORTERS Benjamin Carter, '16 Albert Zimmermann, '19 Josephine Miles, '17 Milo Shepherdson, '16 Dana Clarke, '18 Robin XVallace, '16 Eliot Lovett, '17 Henry Goss, '17 Frank Ring, '16 Vernon Coale, '17 Frank Butler, '17 ,lohn Blossom, '19 The Tech is the school paper of Bradley, issued every month, it aims to repre- sent the manifold interests of the widely dilierent departments in their current activities. In the editor, the school may well congratulate itself in having found a man ideally suited to his position. Vkfith several years of practical newspaper training, master of a literary style that won him the Rice Memorial medal, a debater who has never failed to convince the judges of his superiority, and as a man. a recognized leader among his fellows, we see in him a rare combination. of qualities, a happy stroke of Fortune's wand such as comes but seldom to any college. Much credit is due the untiring energy and vigilance of the business manager and his able assistant. Under the new self-supporting system which was begun this year, The Tech has made rapid strides and has resulted in a production unequaled in the past. v12f'57'cZij1liiQE1ll w2: H3 -1 5 21 1-10 K, x K f f f -QaAzq42gM1fwfE: fwf2vwk fffff QQ' WT3iT?i Nnx1xux fiQHII'ff-iii AQD IHIES J-if - -rg . ,hx w ff 5 3, , . , Q, - - ' V l Q2 ,g giumnm 'f ..Q.- 0 , kip ix-EQ ..?iwgQ2jQZkg5?gmW,,i -W 53 E f X, ,Wi l , K Lfagvfwwggggif if-2 ff! ,1..u E l I -KffmEEMWWWWWWWEM mx X F We W X Q ll N513 XJ 'x 1-Q iff rl d Qif gwX ' ' f1471 ff-:finw55jlLQlj1ff 3w2.w Delta Kappa FOUNDED APRIL, 1916 Colors ......,...................... Pink and Gray Flower ...,...... ..... C 'ecile llrnnner Faculty Advisor. .. .... Miss Clare Bell ACTIYE 41917 J Miriam L. Horwitz June M. Kellar Helen Lang Josephine K. Miles Glaclyce G. Pratt Beriiadette M. Ryan Mary Jo Yandenbnrg Frances XVoocl araaiirariirmlsa l?C'f3JETYKiSfcCCQQQEi-ses Lambda Phi tFounded 1901 I Flower-Yiolet Color-Lavender Marian Threshie Hermabelle Hanson Beatrice Cole Margaret Anderson Marjorie Rhoades Ruth Hoagland FACULTY ADVISOR Miss Catherine Comfort ACTIVE 1916 Mildred McCormick Georgie Blackmon Edna Kesler 1917 Ethel Shafer Marguerite Galbraith Ruth Stoneburner Lavinia 'Paul Irma Moschel Louise Hoagland Lois Martin SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Vivian Boniface Miss Bertha Scullin Miss Helena Burgess Blanche Franks Sessoms Hertha Tjaden Young Mary Harper Lane Lillian Summers Tansilff Irene Lidle Lynch Mary Schureman Imi Bessie Rapp Theo Vickery Smith Laura Prior Allen Lois Cutright Edith XValters Mabel Straesser Shofe Clara Koch Hahn Iva Rockwell McMurray Kathleen Cockle Seaton Florence Cutright janet Grant Ethel Summers Bowen Agnes Stevens Bagley blessie Archer Davidson ALCMNAE Ruth Stevens Rothacher Floy Rockwell Wfard Ruth Houghton Koos Martha Grant Myrtle Francis Louise De Lent Straesser Ellen Muir Una Garret Lidle Vera Railsbach Mildred Schureman Florence Cole Boyce Erma Donathen Eleanor Coen Frieda Scherling Miles Nell Hodges Jessie Mercer Samson Irma Ramsey Twecldale Irene Fathman Blood Dorothy Shade Elizabeth King Zilpah Miller Helen Paul Bertha Sucher Clara Spurck Mildred Glasgow Bernice Drury Helen Dawson Hazel Clift Hazel Cooper Lynch Ruth Mercer Ruth Shockley Helen Hadlield Helen Oates Kate Martin Ida Ilarbers Price Martha Kasjens Fern Karr Pauline Steenberg 1fDeceased fiin-5f,IILSQIIIlI a3-an X XX ML X W My Ilql '11 'I'i'Hl'l'1' I I E I Hill 1' ill Q' I I Q'i'!Hi I I , 1:11, 51 1 11 1 ,. 1,1 1 ,1.. - 1 1111111 ',,1g111 . 11,1 ' 11 71 ,. 1 ,'.- 1 1 111.. 111,11 1 1 1, 1.1. . 1 , . 1 . .1 , : 11 1 1...11'1, 1 11 -1.1 1 11. 1'11 1:'11 .111 111 11,1 .1 1 1 11-:j.,11' H11-ei, f1..'-'1., ,q1.1r.t -111-1. 1...,.11 1-1 1-- -. 1 1-11 1.1 1111111-.1111 --11 1: 111,1.11111l 121, . 1 1 . . 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G reen and Gold Flower ............. .............. , lonquil Faculty Advisor ..... ..... L liss Rose I. Seitz ACTIVE Harriet Block Af-'nes Block Dorothy Kiefer Harriet McCormick Alice Bartlett Madeline Cashin Louise Peters Lilias Parker Keene Gertrude Seward Schraeder Elizabeth Keith Roadstrum Theodosia Marsters Powell Lucy Proctor Trumbull Italine Pedrick Schoelfel Sadie Sutton Gable Gladys Corning Lovelace Florence Stetson Hazzard Erma Seaton Robinson Marie Frank Harris Frances Avery Hoof Hazel Page Myrtle Leiniger Long Olga Ippenson Verra Thomas Lucile Maple Aylward Vera Hale Elizabeth Faber Keithley Iessie Rutherford Helen Mills Thompson? Kate Buck Elizabeth Rider Natalia Iobst Klotz Marcella Schwentser Elizabeth Robinson Jessie Mitchell? Loraine Greer Margaret Bartlett 1916 Kathryn Niehaus Marie Strehlo w 1917 Loretta Ebaugh Wiiiifred Luthy Grace Nelson ALUMNAE Mabel Kennedy Grace Sieberling Bernice Hall Lautz Georgia Rider Miles Louise Leonard Danforth Vonna Ritchie Brown Bess Radley Luthy Edna Fulks Engstrom Lucy Moll Hazel Sholl Ewing' Grace Kellogg Hess Winifred Johnson Bess Estep Martha Triebel Humphrey Frances Goss Anna Kapmeyer Lohman Marie Donley Catherine Faber Fischer Miriam Buckleyt Ethel Hatfield Oliver Mabel Slane Wilsoii Bertha Holstman Mary Hubbel VVelch Grace Hauk Marquerite Richmond Hope Graff Nettie Strehlow Margaret Wilde Louise Mulford Grace Maple L5 Marianne VVilde Clara Zimmermann Georgia Van Deusen Zoa Velde Marguerite Smith Lucile Crews Murray Mary Proctor Elise Triebel Alice Goss Dillon Myra Vance Ada Walisbroiigth Proctor Anna Block Vance Helen Hoskinson Hungerford Louise Miles McQuade Henrietta Spalding Ellen Avery Turner Marie Knapp Amy Keithley Arsina Hauk Edith Rutherford Lily Keithley Theodora Parker Mary Camp Twyman Annie Rich Anna Streibich VVilson Lucile Batchelder Crawford Olive Keithley VVheeler Ruth Cooper Lulu Rouling Bernice VVaugh Ballance Bernice Hillis Florence Leisy Margaret' Nash tDeccased f:2f 3'92jll9llllli?5f'a: I 153 1 , 1 W N ' 4 7 Lgif-W.Q5'jlLQElK r?a EiQ33IliYScQLQ3QEi-ae sigma Phi Q7 .,,f -,,. 1 f1 ,V lffidl' Colors ...., . . . ........ Maroon and Gold Flower ......,.. . . .American lleauty Rose Faculty Advisor. .. .......... Frederick H. Evans 1916 Clifford F. Strause XVentworth C. .lacquin Robin XVallace Edgar Strause Homer S. jacquin Geo. F. Coriell Eugene Harsh 'Bruce Lackland Mercer Francisco Robert Moore Charles iN1cCaslin John B. Wlilliains 'Iohn G. Fair 1917 Gus Kupper ALUMNI Earle E. XVarner Richard Graner XValter Kupper XVI11. McClintock Leonard Hlikoff Ross M. Snyder R. C. Shaefer George Rhodes Laurence E. May Albert Black .Iohn Archibald Favre Kieth Kenyon l'roctor VValdo Clarence Magaret Elmer Seaburg Orville Harbour ff-:fi'4E11L9D1llm.33eJ 11551 l?iQlwCCQ2Q1QEisifaea Alpha Pi KFOUNDED JANUARY 7, 18995 Color .......... ,................ P urple Faculty Advisor... .... Dr. W, H. Packard Verne De Vere Charleston Vlfalter Wellington Donley, Jr. Morris Hathaway Hayward Franklin Mattoon Butler Henry Hamilton Goss Arthur Coulter Graham VVilliam Robert Allen John Edwin Armstrong Willis Henry Ballance, Jr. Benjamin Sanford Beecher Charles King Benton Eldredge Merritt Benton Harry Carl Billman Frederick Bailey Bourland Roscoe Schofield Burtond: Roy Porter Carson Edwin Linn Covey Joseph Goss Cowell Mark Wentworth Cowell Robert Clifton Craig Sidney Bresse Cutright Frank Jay Dalzell Jolm Reinman Dexter George Bocock Ditewig James Mac Dunlap Glenn Maynard Ebaugh Byron Macauley Fast Walter Fuller John Mayo Goss NValter Gray Harry Kemp Griffin Alfred Wilson Harris Fred Lucas O'Rear 1915 Harry Virgil Jones Ralph Gun Sucher Leland Henry NVeers 1916 Vllalter Jacob Lidle Thomas Goodfellow ALUMNI James William Parker Vtfilliam Patrick Phillips Robert Plowe Alfred DeSohn Radley Frank Winfield Radley Charles Horace Ramp James Newton Ross James Ray Saylor Roger Theodore Schenck Cleo Leonard Shaw Frank Scherer Lawrence Luther Simpson Ralph Homer Smith Robert Michael Spurck Leigh Harris Ernest Herron Isaac Newton Hill Walter Hamilton Hill Webster Palmer Holman VVilliam Simpson Hough Charles Walter Jack George Gordon Kellar Herbert Anthony Kellar Roy Avery Kellar Clarence Carey Leningwell Emerson Othello Lewis Clifford Livingston? Harold William Lynch Ralph Atkinson Lynch Charles Hebard Lyon George lXlacClyment Arthur Eugene Mahle Ray Cowser Maple Maurice Meeker Frank Gordon Mercer Ralph Gordon Miller Charles Roe Mulford Roy Kenneth Murduck Francis Joseph Neef Ralph Olmstead Irving Johnson Sweetser James Hotchkiss Ticknor Albert' Triebel Henry Truitt Clifton Sherwood Turner Paul Thompson Vlfelles Victor West John Smith Weyricki: George Wheelock Ralph Wadsworth Vxfheelock Ely. Cockle Wood? Robert Strong Woodward William Sisson John Edward Snyder Jacob Gunn Sucher S'925lQQHlK a 51571 QQBQXQJEYQSYCQQ '-Q Q?wl725lQQl?lffmT3.-av 1l?iQ1EY65CCLQ1QEifQQ Beta Sigma lVlu Colors ......... .... ,.... C D range and Black Faculty Advisor. . . .... joseph S. lilikle ACTIYIL 1916 Henry Seiler Ervin Falck Arthur Nelson Ren Plummer ,lohn Daily john R. Beggs Paul Bilger Hugh Robertson Alwin F. Nienhuser Abijah Sherwood Ralph Lowes Cyril Browne Hurt G. Bolles Harry XV. Kern XY111. Heinzinan Clifford Stivers Wlalter Schutz Victor McCarty 1917 Clyde Griggs ALUMNI Dale Lyons lihner Ruecke XY21l16I' Stephenson Andrew Steclcer Leslie Ernst lid. bl. XYuest E. B. Risberg XY111. F. Noblitt Albert Peters Lee .luillerat XYendell lliltabrand Carl Baude Milo Shepherdson Howell Snyder Earl Ryan Clyde Makutclian Ross Groves Harry Strauch slznnes Lane Charles N. llarris XYn1 P. Yan Levern Clifford Merrill Don Straueli Frzrnk llaldwin grweiilgegirwrsfs Q O Q v I I i Q i f 5 . Fi. -M, g 4 ., ff? iff: ,M f f 1 ' . - . A . , - x , V 4 v ' V- , A-4- 1 1 I 11,0 I x Hy , 4' A f3CEbCl R. 1 I, tc' if K MISS V1v1.xN BoN1F,xc1z It is with the deepest regret that we are to say good-bye to Miss Boniface, who this year closes her work with Bradley Institute. Since her graduation with the Class of 1909, she has been an Cthcient, conscientious worker, always in sympathy with the school's work and Students. Bradley certainly will miss Miss Boniface for her loyalty, her enthusiasm, her readiness at all times to assist with her pen and clever wit. Mr. Martin is to he congratulated upon winning such a splendid personality for his life partner. For the Grad Give a rouse for the rose of Bradley, Wlith its warm, deep, loyal heart, For the memories borne on its fragrance Make our pulses leap and dart. The smooth green sward of the campus The cool, deep shade of the trees. And the gray, old red-roofed buildings- Oh, for just one day of these! Every rose brings back old friendships, Makes us live old days once more: Spurs us on to high endeavor In the days that stretch before. For the fame of our ahna mater, Conirades true, her health proposeg Still her inspiration lingers ln the fragrance of the rose. fifngllliglgllli-32:1 V. B Tar fa Little Yo San To a Japanese Maiden. Nodding and laughing along your way, Spirit of laughter and all that is gay, Ajoy with the sparkle and brightness of day Little -lap maiden, little Yo San, Born of the Sun-gods of ancient hlapan, Be happy and graceful as only you can. Come with the incense of blossoms of Spring Cherry and almond, and laugh as you bring The glint of bright butterllies, gay on the wing, I.ittle ,lap 1naiden, little Yo San, Dance 'neath the blossoms of sunny Japan, Smile and Coquet o'er your queer carved fan. Small dainty maiden in brilliant attire, If I were now granted my utmost desire I would take with me the sparkle, the fire Of your light-hearted gaiety, little Yo San, Of your pleasure of life in your native Japan, In your queer, pretty, sunny-skied. native japan. -Marilee Barger. lYhat do you seek, is it gold? It may be had, but 'tis bought and sold. Only crush your heart, the tale is o'er. You have the gold, but what have you more? Mother O'lVline To you I owe my life and all To you I give my love. And your dear life I should try to fill, XYith happiness like that above. And let me ever work for you As you would always wish me to So in the end, that you may be Proud to be lllother of a son like me. -J, N., is. ffimiilllhgljlflisfx-32: wlQiC3JEBYiSQGQ6Q i35 Gayly wave we now in parting From thy ivied Hall, Eager look we to the future. Impatient wait what may befall. Yet our hearts stop still yVithin us, and the years Loom blank and drear, and Vague doubts and fears Beset us, when reflection bids us ponder 'That we see thy walls no more. -D. O. C., '16, The Royal Sandalwood Box Yes, I suppose I am My Lady's waste basket sitting near a handsome dressing table in a most beautiful room decorated in indescribable tints but even so. l consider it below my station for I am traveled and of a royal family. To think but for the treachery of an infamous underling I would yet have been standing, a stately sandalwood in the royal gardens of the Mikado. Oh, Fatal day! Felled by ruthless hands I lay to be carried away among the commonest herd. Cast about in unclean places. I was thus forced to come in contact with wood that made no pretensions of being of royal stock. My price received a painful shock. and I recalled with aching heart the admiring remarks twhich I could not avoid hearing? of each and every passerby as I stood on the Royal Garden. Days passed, however, before I knew what was ever to become of me. They divided me into parts and put me together a different way. tAs if my contour were not perfect from the beginningl. However, it was quite gratifying after all this work tentirely useless it seemed to meh to know that I had retained at least identity. Indeed. I was a basket, Cf course I was unusually handsome and they packed me very securely in a compartment exclusively my own. The trip across was rather tiresome, but at last I reached the destined port. Here I came in contact with baskets which approached more nearly my station tthough still inferiorj, and I was fairly comfortable. However, before I had the opportunity to become bored in this atmosphere, a beautiful young American entered the shop where I was stopping. After examining all of us in the room, she nat- urally chose me and I went home with her. I was taken to her room and placed exactly where I am at present, Ah, I remember all too well those days and in a way lament their passing. At present my lady's admiring regard and gentle presence enable me to endure life and do my duty as it has been assigned. thlanuary 22, 19115. -D. XY, K., 'll. f1ff5Z5jILf9ijIII6IiI15s'TQ'EJ I-?iC5QIbYt4SYcQQ3IQE,s-ass O, I Know a Boon Companion O, I know a boon companion, who can please my every whim, And he's not short, nor thick, nor tall, of body, or of limb, Nor has he form or substance, or is corporeal mold, Yet more things in his brain portend than wide, wide worlds enfoldg lsle's the father of creation, and the children of his braing Like the wreaths that cover cities when a fires subdued by rain, Hover o'er the vacant places, 'till cold winds of doubt arise, Then they vanish into nothing, or swarm the spaceless skies, A troop of angel voices, breathing thoughts of paradiseg No angels of the olden time so real and true as they lYhose garments, soft and formless, yet bear the light of day, ll-ut not so well the day they love as evenings sweet solace, XYhich tests the sordid joys of Life, and marks of pain efface' 'Tis then in rampant mood they sing, and dance Beyond the stars, whose little eyes do wink and glance 5 Un striving worms with mirth and tranquil wonder, NYhich laughs. but little cares for earth's insectian thunder. You're askingg who is this friend of mine, and what his childr And why they much prefer the night, and dance in worlds afar, ll answer that he's legion, and the myriad grains of sand NVould, if counted, stand as nothing to the children of his hand. The wealth of earth's great treasure he does squander in a nigh And the might of captive kings does bow for a moments hiv' en are, t, h delight 23 6 A thousand enemies are slain, a battle lost or won, The poor from the burning cities Hy to furnish a tithe of fun, His vengeance leaps like a sword of fire, lint his love doth voice like a golden lyreg The ladies who've loved him are radiantly rareg Nor chide nor grow fretful, though much he may dare. O, we'll dance along lightly, and sing our song brightly lYith the elves and the fairies who throng our brain nightly And the world will grow rarer, and fairer our Nancy, l.Yith the glow of that with, with the Hush of that rancy Young fellow whose name is Fancy. -T-Tolland Roberts fifif-g2ilL9tjlliM3H The Procrastinationi' At the point of seven, in the bedroom of a cosy little cottage, a faithful alarm clock broke the inert stillness. After a stretch and a yawn, Alfred Thurlow deposited the clock under his pillow-turning over, he fell asleep, only to awake a half hour later. You will be late to the othcef' remarked Mrs. Thurlow, entering her hus- band's room in a wheel chair, out of which she had not stepped for three years. I know it, answered her husband, as he Hurried about to get breakfast. lu his hurry, a drop of hot grease burned his hand. l'm getting sick of this. Next week, l 'm going to hire a maid for all day. he muttered, somewhat angrily, for hitherto Mr. Thurlow had a woman come only at noon to prepare Mrs. Thurs lows lunch and to do her housework. During the course of breakfast, Mrs. Thurlow asked, Did you buy a new match-box, yesterday? No, I didn't, he answered, rising from the table, but l'll get it today. Do, Alfred, for the matches fall out of the old one to the Hoor. Baby Mar- garette may eat the sulphur, or burn herself. He kissed daughter and wife, then departed. He arrived at the oHice about nine-thirty. lmmediately, a fellow employe in- formed him that a certain tire insurance company's man had called, shortly after nine. T wish l'd been here, remarked Thurlow. with an air of resentment. I IIZIIXIL sign that policy and pay the premium. He paused for reflection, VVell, l'll do it at noon. To overcome the half-hour handicap brought about by his late arrival, he com- bined effort with tact. Much to his satisfaction, the stack of letters before him gradually disappeared. Then a newspaper attracted his attention and later an article held his interest. Telephone, Mr. Thui-low, announced the olhce boy. Yes-just a minute. He read on-far too long. Mit Thurlow ! Yes, Yes. Telephone Hello-My God! What? My houses alireln Slamming the receiver on the hook, he shouted, My wife! My childl God save them 3 then rushed from the otiice and down the street to his home. The awfulness of the scene made him dizzy. lielis eyes saw destruction in its savage lust consuming that which was dearest to him-wife, child and home. He could endure the loss of the house-it was only boards and nailsabut the loss of that which made his house a home, he could never endure. Many summers have passed since the burning of Alfred Thurlow's home. The two mounds in the garden of death have become long and Hat. weedy and rough, but miles away in the potter's held of a state institution for incurablcs. a new frrave is marked bv a wooden headboard which bears the initials: A, 6 . L. XX., 16. if-:'fif'sE51lQSl31llMQsf.7 lEIlYKt5CCGQQH rises Last Will and Testament Vtfe, the members of the Senior Class of Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Illinois, being now of unsound mind and memory f?j do hereby publish and declare this to be our double-jointed and several last wills and testainents. First-I, Monk May, will that Ed. Strause pay all my debts, just and unjust, of which I leave many. Second-I, Bill jacquin, do hereby will and bequeath to my dear friend, T. Good- fellow, my only girl-Lois Martin. Yllzird-VVe, Vtfilma Robi and Charline Goodwin, do leave our drags with our respective faculty of above mentioned school to Mildred Burrell and Edna Brown. Fourth-I, Dorothy Beecher, do leave my longitude to Baby Grace Nelson. Fifth-I, Pat NVilliams, do hereby will and bequeath my Alto voice to Johnnie Daily-for use in case of tire. .S'i.rf1z-VVe, Martha Britt and Edna Lucas, swear hereby to bequeath our genial dispositions and lieetness of foot to any two unfortunate juniors. Setfciztlz-I, Johnnie Fair, do now bequeath my barn for Al Black's hay. Eighth-I, Fred Phillpot do leave my string of sorority pins to Rudolph Schmid. Ntifztlz-I, Lavinia Paul, do now wish my popularity on my dear Sorority sister, Ethel Schaffer, whom I consider the neediest. Tenth-I, Holland De Vtfitt Robers, do leave my great name, both with family and students, to the great-Franklyn Mattoon Butler. Elvtwzflz-I, Clifford Strause, do hereby bequeath my line of talk with business and jokes, to Artie Graham. Ttwlftlz-I, Chloe Middaugh, do hereby leave my make-up box, curls and ward- robe complete, to the famous Troline girls talias Cherry sistersj. Tlzirteemlz-I, Bruce Clarke, because of my call from the Bradley ranks as a fusser, do leave my fondness for the fairer sex to Red Lidle, whom I hope will use them as I have. Pourtcczltlz-I, Bill Heinzman, do hereby bequeath all my brains to Emery Ferver. Fifteeiztlz-I, Bud Donley, do bequeath my hidden charms and gracefulness to the secret sorrow of the B. P. I. co-ed Preach Hazzard. Si.rfee1zfl1-I, Art Nelson, will that all my numerals, sweaters, letters, etc., etc., be electric lighted or cast in iron and hung in Bradley Chapel, in memory of my departure thereof. In Testimony Vtfhereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals at Bradley Polytechnic Institute, this 16th day of june, A. D.. 1916. The above foregoing last wills and testaments of the Senior Class of B. P. I. were by them duly signed, published and declared to be their last wills and testa- ments and each of them in our presence and in the presence of each other, sub- scribe their names thereo, and we, and each of us, at the request of the juniors and in their presence, and in the presence of each other, sign as witnesses thereto. VVe verily believe that somv of them were of sound and disposing memory at the time of so doing. SENIORS. fsizixuj Per Kate Niehaus. justice of the Peace. riff?-fZ75J7llfBljlfl f3s7 1?iCjl QQQi3Q'.lQ1iCs3iGQ'3 Of all the garden flowers, the fairest is tl S'9251Q9E1K B f1701 11711 L XXL Af 1-,x -SN Lf? .N ...Y QS xx H1 f'XN 'x QAT- 7 . 1- 7 'M .fi x-','v . U W A 11 ?2j25 54 I .7 2 3 1 1 L1-J ,V i A35 N14 ,..--xt 'WW Wu 4 ar Xfb, g-Q: C6 wf- fly,-R 1 , .32 .1 , x, ,X 4 Qc' if W7 XT' f ,FA . 3 ZX MNEJQQ by Ayn fV XLs . , , If A,- .,..i va Kai 540 r I 'X gg up V ff 1 Tl ,TA I f fa Q. vfuk ',,5-dbx' .vpfv ,N lffc 4 fr N Anfxflflxkx, X M 1 'X x41 Q, XQ 119 A yff HQ fx' xXx .uw1L!1uQWl'n'f!E9!n,'!.fLwQ2.u1m ''mmH WH I 173 I I. 'L F 71 If :W .W If i W N ww 5 km f jj, rj, -WF' s QA, 1 1iQiC?1E2YtScQZ.CQ? 1Fcta.s-aff-2 Bradley Polytechnic lnstitute The growth of Bradley has been rapid since the time when it was first made possible through the keen foresight and generosity of Mrs. Lydia Bradley. A woman of large Vision and wide sympathy, she was a hrm believer in the practical in education. It was her wish to found an institution that would afford a service- able training for the young people who might desire it. The first buildings upon the campus, a part of the old Bradley estate. were Bradley Hall and Horology Hall, completed in the year of 1897. On October Sth of that year the dedicatory exercises were held in the Bradley Chapel, and Bradley Polytechnic Institute formally took its place in the ranks of educational institutions. During the year 1908-9 a splendid gymnasium was erected at a cost of seventy- iive thousand tS75,O0O.OOVJ dollars, This is fully equipped with modern hxtures and is a point of pride to all students. The Vocational training phase of the Institutes work has become very prom- inent. The domestic economy and manual arts, as well as the horological depart- ments, have gained an enviable reputation throughout the country. ln l9ll, the scope of this work was enlarged by the addition to the campus of a dwelling house for the domestic economy practice and two large factory buildings for the use of the Manual Arts students. A power plant was erected soon after this time. During the past year, rapid strides have been made along all lines of develop- ment, in the school, and those who hold an interest in its success are now looking to the bigger Bradley which is bound to result from such progress. Indeed. in the lnstitute of today, do we see the culmination of its founder's ideal. fsf?eESH71EE9Q1llMQ-.ss 4 1 ,l -, V A -1 , vw ' Rx w , .QT xt' E N, QQ, ...,,-I ei ,xi ,W ,G -A MA ,fr-W Q W 'mix ' M M - -7 K' -4 R ' ' fr - INV V 'f '17 - ,N Aw? X.. , A xxbl ,wx- , K, X, Q-rf: ' N . V2 ,2f.,ufff' - iff t -'faq W Q x '- jffF+a49 'bjifp 1 fig. Q' ' .f 5 f f .,,,2,Vj:: xl ,Ei x:Xj:4:,gffTi7jff,?,i'P:s wr 12 mb uli f 3 1, xi ifi9I:R'!3?-fi I Q gg ' '. 5 ..1., ,gf Y, 'Hi'-f w .QA ' -Qyfflivgi' ' K ff, 1 f'13 ,r -3552 . f 1 5,.fM,- 'Q'-V: Lf T 2, W --ff? fb-, ' f-'T' ': ff' '-jg-'if -1 PS- 4,uSu1jF3g 'Fi' 12-. f1FG-ww: N -,ff Q,ff-34535 A 1, f A hid fag hZ!u,Axx,,-Rig.. -1 Y 5' QA, f 'fx ,G,fzif'3J5f?i5i 5 fi if , V fag, ' ++23 ,sf7?fv4-w- 1 fx. . ,X vf n 'A' 9 5jf,4:Af,.',-1? r.. jf ' Q'i'Q,., T 1,4-f'5,g,v. ver -1.g?sJN:a 31.f'b,1,v-'sq . Q 3 QH'5fi:ff?,??g..Q H, fc V, 34 9-Sl ,5,5 3',f , J '- 9 2!lf' x V Qs- gig-5ti1i'iZf'?,?j.' 5LQ'f57?f2?Af'f-P'-.-327'- -ff,, -'Vi-12-Ji' ' . 1' 1 'l'ivri1i'1--X.-r?:fef: ff f'-A .Af Wx- ng- .. ' a - '91 -5 ' g,.1.. '-'rf -v 4 4-' -sfwsf'-f -'- 12.2-. L, A J-,fu 1 1 4-'--ff-NB . - fir? - '- w x 5.. JF - 1T'-1a'1'Q-bQ3l'- .- 'x-mb., E ', I -+1 6'-wmgpb hw , Ly E , 'sw .fn 'V K. f ff . ,vi-Y. - fc ,sf , :H-fy.: v .+ r fw,,?1,-fy.. ,iff . I T A-11 -Nw .. .fc - .1 K K ' f., 3-5 ,..,,, Avi: A iw - :tg - ft Q'x:f!v1'1l,: ' K i '- '- L3 F l 1.-,gr . P1 . H2131 :- Ywfm. gy :js twig X 4 , XM 'iw -21, ,Ur-., i+-7 X 'VE '1Yw2- - ' -1 1-, 'fir P-1f1-wi ,vim H ' K K ' :.fJP 1 'K , 1 1 . -W-1 s Ju. -'rg N ,. A F ff A-wg! k - -flip?-1 5K1- I-'lr , f - . .fi15'f 'R'X',1-ff'-'1 is .1f11?-53:3 P . 'il ,, 2 '. .' -V-4 . 'fi 5. ' ,, I Y izll ffl, , A , ,A 1 , ng ,. 42 -1 - I ll ., VIZ.: , ,TN +3 ' f -... Q , ,wb L A-q3 ,p:xgiig 1 'A . 'I-1171? .... I 7 2 ts 4 W V J...- 1 --, t -I by , T., V V gf A .1 fax V , 1i.,,v,,,, vv3.,w .rip ,T kj. 7 .. , f . , . ,iw 1 J 1 QF ,152 , Q , 1-,,, 5, 23.3, -' 1 V- H, yi -, 'An--, f., ,jx ' n , 'K' ' f ' Q- . -V 1.11--' Ni 1 +V f - ' ' 2 . 1.1-,,,,,,,,:-5--2 ' 2, x . . -. 12 .'::5-11-1' 4 c L , K . in iw,-15 -ii, 5 Lx 'Ss uigw A ! I 170 I W-,. - 1 A QW . Af. . v' ,f 'A f ,f .fQ.. -1.2. ,asf -..v5..Q f' ,fiv- . ,,,,, - , --my, 1- J. , ,233 9' , , JWM' ' .fiff ' 1 , 32,7 , .. , . Mm. W . 12, 51771 ffg331l,9DlK5gfsi32w , 7' v D :'31 lf 4 gm ,S-J , ', ' .4 asf. A Q li M 3 , i::Zfg: 5A if ' iff : 'H A ' N' 544, 231 9 :ww f -M, ,gy Q, 5 - .i'3. ' 3 , 2 N , f-wif. gf V ,3.. 2, 1 -ifiiis -1' -- . ' VVith sorrow in our hearts, We recall the passing of Mrs. Vvfinchip in December, 1915, a woman beloved by all, kind, gentle, charitable. She won success through great difficulties but with all was patient, untiring, a noble example to all who knew her. wi-1E51Q9lilllM3EJ , -s ' 4 SC G N gf G TW f Q 5 3 Q' KM I H its-QQ School Year Founders' Day October Sth was devoted to the celebration of the founding of Bradley Institute. Appropriate exercises were held in the chapel at which Miss Mary McLaughlin. former head of the English Department at Bradley, now instructor at the Harris Teachers' College, of St. Louis, Missouri, was the principal speaker. Dr. llurgess gave a brief review of Mrs. I3radley's life and Holland Roberts concluded the program by expressing the gratitude of the student body for Mrs. Bradley's benevolence. Pellite Desiclerium Fete On Saturday evening, September 25th. the Senior girls of the Pellite Desid- erium Club. entertained the ,lunior girls at the iirst annual gathering. A clever play was given in the Chapel, followed by the lantern parade around the campus. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing at Social Hall. Girls, Stunt Show The second annual Girls' Stunt Show was given on October 15th, 1915, in Bradley Chapel. The features this year were exceptionally good and enthusi- astically received. A picnic supper was enjoyed in the lunch room after which all assembled in the Social Hall for dancing. Laura Cottage Reception Hn Friday evening, October 28th, the girls of Laura Cottage gave a reception for the faculty and college students. 'I'he rooms were festooned with autumn leaves and roses. making a pleasing appearance. ,X short program was presented, after which light refreshments were served. Thanksgiving Banquet The annual Thanksgiving banquet of the Pellite Desiderium Club was held on llveclnesday evening, November 24th. Miss jackson, the president of the club. introduced Miss lllossom, the toastmistress of the evening. The following toasts were given: Miss ljibo .... .Tllanish Homesickness Dr. Swain .... . . . Road to Happiness Miss Bunnell .................... As Tt Might De Mr. Merrill ............................ Dreams Mr. Graper. Laugh and the XVorld Laughs with You Miss llarton .......................... Everyman Athletic Banquet Nov. 20, I9I5 Une of the pleasantest social events of the year was the Ninth Annual Athletic banquet, held in Bradley Hall on the evening of November 20th. Mr. Roger Schenck. as toastmaster, introduced the following speakers: Mr. Edward F. Stock, of the Alumni. Mr. Phil Horton. Mr. Albert F. Siepert, who presented the lnterdivisional trophy. Miss Ruth Hayward, President ot the tiirls' Athletic Association. Captain Thomas Goodfellow. Manager Charles McCaslin. Coach Vxlalter B. Martin. Mr. .Iohn Miilliams, winner of the O'T3rien-,lobst prize. Captain-elect Herclick. Mr. bl. S. lilikele, who presented sweaters and Bs to the members of the team. School Bazaar The Bradley girls and alumnae have proved themselves loyal to their school in making the bazaar, given for the girls' dormitory fund, a big success. lt was held November 18th at Adams' Music Store on Main street. A net result of S120 was received. The aljfair was superintencled by Miss Clare tioldman and a committee representing every class in school. Y. W. Sc Y. M. C. A. Benefit Play Dec. IO, l9l5 THE XYORKIAIOUSE XYARDSN UROSALINDU The main attraction was the one act play Rosalind, which was excellently rendered through the talents of Miss Blackmon and Mr. Donley. figefaillltgljliiiegev L'Etincelle IDN filiicklicllsl mfl 1QiC3JoYSCQQQE'rsaf-Sv Modern Language Plays Feb. 4, I9I6 The French department under the supervision of Miss Hopper, presented L'Etincelle. The play was admirably rendered and much appreciation is due Miss Hopper for her earnest efforts in producing it. Das Glucklicliskindf' a musical comedy, was successfully produced by the German department through the untiring energy of Miss Blossom and Miss Seitz. Zoa Velde made an adorable Gliicklichskind while Wfalter Donley admir- ably carried the part of the hero in his usual fascinating manner. Washington's Birthday Celebration Due to the vigorous efforts of Dr. Wfyckoff, a most interesting program was presented in chapel on Monday, February 21st for the celebration of the birthday of our First President. The XVashington farewell address was discussed successfully from different aspects by Dr. Wyckoff, Miss Kathryn Niehaus, and Mr. Bruce Clark. Senior-Junior Party The Senior-Junior cabaret given on March 18th was one of the most original and best planned social functions of the year. Bradley talent was shown in the singing and dancing which constituted the program. Misses Dorothy Beecher, Harriet McCormick, -Tuanita Stinyard, Dorothy Keifer, Marguerite Bartholomew. Irma Moschel, and Margaret Anderson, and Mr. Wfalter Donley, with Hoffman's Orchestra, were among those who furnished the entertainment. Alfrecl Noyes' Entertainment On April Sth Bradley and Peoria literary people were given the opportunity of hearing Mr. Alfred Noyes, the English poet, read from his own works. Mr. Noyes appeared at Bradley through the efforts of the English club. The pro- gram, which consisted of legendary poems and folk-lore of England, was greatly enjoyed by all, which was a measure, to an extent, of Mr. Noyes' work as well as the literary tastes of the audience. PAGES 1903 191 EILU F SUCHIQR H ATC H STRAUSE OBERTS R KINNPLY Z 4 Z Ii .Z S. +L I Q ld rv ,-. Z 1 - 4 E C- Z Z 1 p-Y L, Z M US Nllflu 1m1EY5CCQQQZliQEi's's Bradley Debates Un April 14th, Bradley, for the lirst time, sent out two debating teams, one to meet ...Q Lincoln College, and the other to meet Augustana. The subject, Resolved, that Immigration into the United States should be further restricted by a literary test, was taken by both teams. The negative team won over Lincoln by a unanimous decision, while the afhrmative team was defeated by a vote of 3-O. Senior Party On Friday evening, April 27, Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Burgess entertained the mem- bers of the faculty and of the Senior class by a novel and clever frolic, which was greatly enjoyed by the guests. Dr. and Mrs. Burgess were assisted by Mrs. A. F. Payne, Miss Helena Burgess, Mr. Frederick Evans, Dr. Packard and Mr. johnson. Junior-Senior Party The Junior-Senior moonlight boat trip to Lacon, given May 20th, was one of the most pleasant events that the two classes have enjoyed together. COACH IJRAPER lVlay Day Program May 26, l9I6 Bradley Park Procession Dances around the Pole Song by Robin Hood and his band cz Sellingers Round Crowning of the Queen b Oranges and Lemons Setting up of May Pole Dances on the Green Dance of Greeting a Shepherds Hey In Pickadillo Play-Scenes from The Tempest''-Shakespeare. May Queen-Margaret Anderson Convocation Week Festivities Class Play. NVednesday, June 14 Alumni Banquet, Tliursday, June 15 The Class Day exercises consisted in: Reading of Thesesg Presentation of Class Gavel by Clifford Strauseg Response by Richard Mersillg and the Planting of the lvy, of which Mr. llruce Clark was the presiding oiiicer. The Convocation Address was delivered by Mr. li. 0. Sisson of the Idaho Departinent of Education. K... fS's -55jlitQl?ilK P5s.v l?1QllYQSfcCQQQQTEZ'iirQf5b Senior Play l'VVhat's in a Name. the cleverest of ainateur inusical comedies, is to be pre- sented in ,Bradley Chapel June 1-l, 1916. The plot has been worked out with the skill of artists, and is inade more impressive by the aid of catchy songs. Dorothy Kiefer, as the heroine, will undoubtedly fascinatc the audience with her charming soprano voice. and her grace in dancing. Wlalter Donley, the hero, will admirably play the role of the New Yorker and is expected to far surpass his popularity in foriner Bradley plays. 'tXYhat's in a Name is an assured success, and great credit is due to the work of the authors, Marilee Barger and Marie Strehlowg aided by a committee con- sisting of Mary Knapp, Dorothy Beecher, Bruce Clark, and Clifford Strause. CAST Sue Brown ...... ................. ...... D o rothy Kiefer ,loshua Brown, proprietor of village grocery. .Harry -lones Hir, in T dd -. - , , Frank Rin ' Reuben Bgushy Uomeb of 'lothm ' Ralph Sucilier Phillip Blake, from New York ..,.. ...... 1 Walter Donley Miss Alinira Hicks. village spinster .... Harriet McCormick Benedict Arnold Higgins, grocery boy .......... .lohn Fair Mrs. Ladd, a social aspirant ............ Georgia Blackinon Mrs, Higgins .............. . . .Clare Goldinan Constable .................................. ,lohn Voss Cnoiws I-Marguerite Evans, Helen Howard, Althea Barnes, Helen Conway, 1171111121 Roby, Vin- nie Paul. CHoRi's 11-Mildred McCormick, Pauline Gauss, Dorothy Beecher, Kathryn Niehaus, Mary Knapp. Edna Kessler. afsyitsgitmsss X wh .352 X E .X ,Af x 5 fa.- QBU- 1.211 '11 ,. f N A A QTL. 1: 'A X W '. M f-xQ Q il Q ,. -- -...J 190 I CJ ere-if-is- I gr , ':: XQ .gt L O , ' , 2' 'flea ' 'V J i'I'.' ' ' 5 ,L ff 1 X 7 Z , df V if 'Xi , A L I ffffix fmzec, 'D-ECLCTN 1 191 1 Katrina ........... Cock of the NValk . .. It Pays to Adrertiseu. .. The Song of Songs .. The Liars ......... The Only Girl ....... On Trial .............. The Road to Happinessf Experience ........... Nobody Home ....... The Masqueradersu .. Daddy Long Legs .. Idols ............... Fair and VVarmer .... Princess Pat ...... Sinners .......... The Beauty Shop .... The Younger Set .... Mutt and Jeff ...... Peg o' Bly Heart ....... . The Great' Lover ............ A Pair ot Silk Stockings His Majesty Bunker Bean Mme. ButterHy ......... A VVhirl of the World . .. The Age ot Discretionn... The Follies of 1916 ...... Paid in Full ......... VVithin the Law ......... The Tie that Binds ...... Stagelancl . . . .Marie Strehlow . . . . . .Bud Donley . . . .Frances Reagan ........Jane Pace . . . . . . .College Men .....Marg. Mulford ..........Clit Strause . . . .Marjorie Rhoadcs ... .Hat McCormick ........John Fair ...........Girls . . . . .Dana Clarke ..............Coeds ......Chuck Courville ....... . . .Katy Niehaus ...............Fresh1es . .Girls Dressing Room Junior Academy Bunch . . ...Fetzer and Norvel ............Tex Martin .............Lee Weers Don't let your studies interfere with your college work.- Mac Cashin. Wise from the top of his head up.-John Daily. Al Zimmermann: Dr. Burgess just gave me a calling for something I didn't do. Bobbv S: Something You didn't do! What was it ? Al: 'My school Work . . . . .Marg. Bartholomew ..............Trower . ...Bernice Bobblet . . . .Red and Muriel ......Dr. Burgess . . . .Senior Class ........Board Bill ...........Gus Kupper . . . . . ...Bradley Loyalty Sure, I had my picture taken with a panorama camera. -Dana. Let his mind once get head in its favorite direction, .Xnd the torrents of verse burst the dams of reflection. -f'Deac Roberts. The dearest of Freshiesf'-Phyllis Maple. Dr. Burgess says Bud Donley ain't the student he used to be and never was. SINNER5 55: KY T f 'I N N 3? T Q I 4 gfjj ff' il 9 X J OM 'HQH KFTRSQ 6332123 f-7 V T A CHIP Of' THE OLD BMOCK- T A aaaaiitstiitmiss.. Fiiiii.-Q 'f?b Common Adjectives Compared 'THE Lrrzbf TXQMNG ff? IN HOSEVIG A O 1 ff f ,f 1:- ,, ZZ ' 2:-4 if . A If ff ,-ff rj ff i ff? , 5 E ' A -.15 f -if-' ff .1 f.. 2 - me 2, 2 f 4, 5 ,f ,T AL ,f :W I I l , ,. , n l ,f f- 'I--I f 'ig' I I .3 . 'l 1- I-.lil f I fi n:l'l , , - Sq Vx j- :mln giiii 'I' ffnfg, nan. Q ,'n 3. 4 . , ... ,I ,7-:. -537, -f-ef iff-' - H- - ff' ., -- ' , M, ,, 3:: 9, ,QA Fat Marion Threshie Gfwd Deac Jones German Marie Strehlow Tall Deac Roberts Slzorf Geneve Barton Bum Hank Seiler Nifty Toots Ebaugh PMR 0F Sum' 5T c 'N65n Fatter Toots Allen Better Ruth Hoagland Pretzels Bill Heinzmann Taller ,lack Niehaus S1107'ft'I' Zoa Velde Hobo Frank Butler Nifficr Gert. Sehm Mahler Wilson: Why did you Hunk that exam? Frank B.: I can't think! Falfcsf Grace Gordon Best John Roberts Sllllfl' Kraut D. Hershberger Tallcst Dana Clarke Slzorfcst Lucile Seneff Tramp Tom Good fellow Niftiavt Gab Blair When there are ladies in the case you know all other things give place. -Fred Plulpott Well they say the best fruit grows closest to the ground. -Marilee Barger. Silence in a woman. -Loretta Ebaugh. Miss Comfort: What is the most popular quotation from Shakespere ? Ben Carter: MQ, Hell,' from Richard Ill. Uv me, hun? Tourse I does. VVho's sweet? Bofe of us. -Miggs 81 Clif With possible exception of her tongue, woman can generally hold her own. Fd love to be a martyrg if I had time to spare, But none of history's heroes had my lessons to prepare. A Smile for Everybody. -Ruth Whalen. f193l 1X3'JI3Y6fcQQQ1QEi-QQ After man came woman and she has been after him ever since. A concentrated CPD bundle of noisy eloquence. - Toots Allen. Ivan Grigsby entered the library and asked , W- Miss Laidlaw at the desk- . VVhere can I find the book entitled 'Man, ' I the Ruler of the World ?' kj 1 X 1 x 4' Q Well, said the Librarian with a smile, You will prohalivly find it in the fiction depart- ment. ! 'Alf love were really blind, I believe I should . have a chance. - Hen Goss. 7 That girlish l2ll1lQ'l1.U '-:lOl1I1 Roberts. HAT5 ? YE 5, HAT '5 HATS UNPREPHRONESS. PREPAREDNESS Paddles, For Initiations Q Ponies, For Exams E 'mx Excuses, For Absences r Dark Glasses, For Viewing Marg's new suit Lg sm ,Q Quick Replies, For Lee W's witticisms In Q37 ata? I-Iershey's, For after chapel. it - X .:-.L X -3 41 lv - A bol' with a yellow hill W v 0 - St0DDed uDon my front door sill, 16 W ,I A Handed me a note, by Heel , ' 1' Remittance due: please pay hy check. ? QW? 4 I ,L C-5 'll T EWS Keg R551 Wifi AXSV fffggjlliggljlliilgai 1 104 I A hair in the head is worth two in the brush. -Marie Strehlow. Cline is the lady's man As cute as he can be And when it comes to throwing puns There's none as fresh as he. Ben- Of course, l should much prefer an A to an E. Dr. Ashmane That's strange, that you should prefei perfect stranger to an old acquaintance. Beauty took vacation about time of my creation. -Bill lacqum. The Man Behind the Team When Brown came to Bradley, Her athletic fame was slight. But even in defeat the team Was always known to Hght. Behind the Hght he put the brains The brains of F. C. Brown, The teams he's built in seven years' time Have risen from 'way down. And in the years to come we know The dear old red and white Can proudly turn to Brown and say, We owe it all to you. Apologies to The Siren. Johnny Blossom- Teacher, what 15 the difference between fort and fortress? Miss Blossom- Fortress, my son, is feminine, so called because nobody ever knows just how to take it. H QI Tl fl b R L1 uJ Don ll ie Ja Oom- iqrary. he VVhat circulates more than money? Hat's sorority pin. N C 0 C K O F VVANTED: E Some one to do my studying' T for me-Bill Heinzmann. More time to waste-Most any student. Some one who apprecites my jokes -,lim Brown, Something to make me less at- tractive-Monk May. Remedy for students who will do more than they are told to dog The Faculty. A quiet place-in which to con- template-Iuha Nakken. This medal was presented to me by myself as a slight token of my esteem. -Burton Hildebrandt. I' 195 fl wm-l DEEYEST Aeonoe I-QKDJIEFSCQQQH Egfisfsfs Separables A co-ed and her complexion. Men and frat pins at Commencement Time. 'Bradley Girls and our Horologs. You and your allowance at Duffner's. Study and Art Nelson. You and your knowledge QU at Exam time. l know I talk about myself, but who else would ? -Juanita Stinyard. Wall do the city pavements bother your feet any more ? -Gain Black T1Red ito Ralph, who is translating French il 1 VVhere you at ? Ralph: At, at, for Heaven's sake leave off the 'at'. Red : XVell. where in the T are we ? fs F9 f 1 L 'Q 'ix if J? A l I.. '.l'1lI I I x 5'5 'A 'I' l.l.l I ,l fu u I - A ' f a'.-.I-' ' I Q oo! 'll.l Q Monopolies School Spirit Puns ..... Athletics . . . Gossip ..... Flattery ..... Bashfulness .. I Slang .... Gum ...... Fashions .... Audacity ..... Sentimentality Artful Glances ........ Study ........ Brains ...... Hearts ....... Good Looks . Popularity . . . Good Nature . Constancy ..... Flirtations . . . Dancing ..... Superlatiyes .. Marian Mackl' Jack Niehaus Lord . . . .Jack Williams . . . . . .Bill Jacquin . ...Miss Blossom . . . . .Howell Snyder Strause . . . . .Ruth Hayward Ed Jacquin . . .. . .Alice Bartlett ...Linn McCormick .. . ........ Owen Reeves .Corinne Batchelder ..... . . .Bruce Clark ..... . .Mary Knapp Georgia Van Deusen .. .......... Norris Smith . . . . . . . .Vinnie Paul . . . .Mamie Wendell . . . . .Edna and Lee ..........Bee Cole . . . .Hat McCormick ... ...Dot O'Connor Asking permission of a girl before you kiss hei ls cowardly. It is putting the responsibility up to her Open the windows, fellows, Fat XVllllHl'llQ is going to cuss. Motorcycle lXlike -llee Hatch. Killed by a train of thought running through his X Q g l Y Q. -NF 'G head -'lat liischer. 'fin-.bb 43.iz5- msg- I1radley's foremost politician''-Ralph Suthu Lfifigjllgljllli?-32 I 190 I .V ve.. ' gf fvri s lP,Ql ?ed?eQQ9 Ibm Ei' Ay! ifr?!HG1 WM ' + X 2 yr' 4 4 ffvclf' XA 'f-lil-Ii QQ 2 4s AYFQU1 gg g ,.,p- Q 64 H1000 X fvcigxy 4 J , 4 f V X 1 r af? 41041 'Vg . X 62 ' 1 ft I . 1 J, O 64555 40 ,Ig 4 l 5'a?6e ,if Qtr l X '71 !fQ it t G f'7 SNR. X A7 04!! X www Jr .c nga. Lf i ew 'T V if f ee bat 1, ,if 0 ag M79 ' ta . JV 3 1 jx -P I V J KES? eggs: xx- DUR on - is ini' lm Fncutrr it MODEL- : ' . Mg fb 5 im Www HAD JT im E fi - Q9 ef 4 seo. No! Nov 'A foggy The Marriage Bee in the Faculty - VVithin the past year a marriage bee has been buzzing to the distraction of staid professors. An article of this kind would not he necessary hut for the fact that four uf our best beloved instructors have fallen prey to the wiles of Dame Fortune. NVQ' cona gratulate our professors on the final leap that they have taken. Such a plunge is not uncommon in this day and age, but we suggest that this heing leap year, those ul- the feminine sex in our faculty take advantage of their golden opportunities. The Pair Trees VVithout doubt the most distinguished landmarks on our campus are the pair trees where C-loluinyj daily students are seen to wander. Let it he Cfolel known that SllCll action on the part of the students is hazzardfessb. Every Day many Battles are fought under the trees and people Skidmore under these trees than many a Goodfellow does on a dance floor. ln Fair weather, Duncan Holt his own under said foliage. lt must he said that the lihoades around these trees are pretty well worn, hut nevertheless we Lovett. f , e fflnijlliggllfglisegav fri-5 w filly rf ',fll f1,l, 1' Q fl 'Y ss IQ ff May your shadow never grow lessl' -Grace Gordon. Al: XVhat's the matter? It's a good joke, isn't it ?', Clara: It's a very good joke. The lirst time I till I cried. heard that joke I laughed Yes, I have quite a reputation as a fusser amon the Bradle 1 kiddies. . ,, . 3 lf oss Ticknor. Blessings on you, little one. - Grace Nelson. Why We Have Dyspepsia XYe do not properly digest good ideas. We have to taste sorrows. XVe lind it necessary to drink , a bitter cup. , XVe get the consuming rage 1 habit. 6 1 Vtfe swallow pride. also lies. f 0 no Wfe cook up a poor excuse. FAT Z Vtfe insist on chewing the rag. If 1 H Vtfe devour fearful Fiction. VVIIJJHMS? f VVe drink in other people's SINGING THF. if W X words. UNjDgqTmi,3-R5 'iff V IVe pit? off our words, and at as RRG ' 540 ,H XYe bite the dust. beef- Z I Pete: I haven't been to a K .th w for so lono' I wouldn't S 'I N O J! xr ' know how to act? Repete: XVhat in thunder do you want to act for-was- samatter with the actors F 'There goes the guy that runs the Institute. -Red Lidle. lnseparables Social Clubs and Graft. Grace N. and her curls. lllargaretha lfriedricks and her smile. Cons and late hours. The Girl and a Hat pockethook. A youth and his lirst mustache. S19?5J7IQQEIK a 1 ws Ease'-Sv When Florence Comes Marching Homef' The girl who went with ll'arner, Sat in a corner Awaiting her partner, you seep She sat through the dance No one did advance. l guess I am stung. said she. Some Suggested Resolutions Bee Cole tell the other girls how she does it. Red Liclle enter a beauty contest. Marion Covey stop blufling. Clare Goldman be good friends with Miss Collins. Lois Martin not walk pigeon-toed. Clara Zimmerman root for the allies. .lohn Dailey stop trifling with the women. Monk become less attractive in Lab. Dormitory girls keep early hours. lVlossville Camp Lucille is seen strolling gracefully up and down the beach, attired in new bathing costume, which she guards carefully from the clampness. a brand Eliot comes in view. By jove, file, that new bathing suit is ripping l Lucille disappears quickly into the willows. Pity the blind for they know not what they miss. Do they study the three R's in Bradley Yes, Revelry, Relaxation, and Rot. Pete: About how much salary should a chap get before marrying P Frank lwho knowsl 2 Oh! just a bit more than he ever will. ffin-2'jlLiQlgllll f7-Sa The Tale of the Fiunker Zfjirai Registration at FN 'Lnvitationl' H Z S ti U 5: . articipation 5 . ,, 'Qs-' ', -lollilieationu 5 E Much tlirtation' -' . jade! 4' Procrastination ..,,-- X W . V L , , -xs 'V 'lomputation' X ' Q K . X lnvesti0'ation g .5 - .5 up ' K X X 5 Disintegration xv l, 3 H . ,, N M wb lk N- Evaporation N fm X I think that Kathryn is a beautiful name, but Kathryn Matilda is divinefh- Kathryn Matilda Niehaus. Mother, mother, see the couple, How they lean and how they sigh. Hush, my child, 'tis only someone, Dancing with a Sigma Phi. ul ll'owder-l-Hat-I-Dress- The New Girl. There's one good thing about the thirty-live cent hair-cut rates: lt encourages men to become poets or artists. One of those fat easy-going hunks of humanity. -Price. lNice old lady in Vicinity of Corrinne Anderson's domainb: l.aw, hut that Anderson girl does 'study' late at night. llill was sore at heart that he must depart lfrom the fairest girl he'd ever seen. So he asked her with vim, ne'er to forget him, And she said in her memory he'd always be green. Moves in cold majesty down the street with the graceful motion oi a Sixth street car with a Hat wheel. --Doc Swaim. f1'f'i i's55jl ljlllE'?QB: T y0N5cHLnTzEN13ERGER HASEAIT ff-p THIN6 ON RUDY AX SORORQTY W J L-X X ,, 'OG A Uv 1- 9? CU M w .2 The College girl has lots to do She studies hard and makes friends too The whole day long she's on a tear She's always wondering what to wear. Or else, oh, girls, l've such a case I never saw a nobler face! Now hasn't he dark dreamy eyes And splendid taste in choosing ties? Then soon she wears a frat pin sma He takes her to the Social Hall, A month-the case is of the past For college crushes ncyer last. 1 This unsophisticated kid, this child prematurely thrust into long' pants. -Bill Nfeisei l-le Coulclnit Make the Team 'lMy pal I'm going' to talk about He sure was full of steam, VVhcn it came to stunts athletic, But he couldn't make the team. ,lust send him on an ei-rand His eyes with joy would gleam, But it made no difference how fast He couldn't make the team. And when it came to jumping, He certainly was the cream, He could give us all a handicap, But he couldn't make the team. VVe always took him along to swim, ln the lake or in the stream, He could swim as fast as anyone But he couldn't make the team. He loved to play a game of ball And as a Helder it would seem He had no equal in the school, But he couldn't make the team. He went along on all our trips, In our machine he was a cog, But he never no never made the tean , C 1, VVell-because he was our dog. -l'The A pun, a jest. a slam or two, Please don't feel hurt, if aimed at you, VVe all must martyrs be, you know. To give our local page a show. tzoii he ran, Siren. -li S 55 S , , L Z. ,,,. TL , 4 ,.,W.,..0..-.-1,, S VN x 6 1 3 5 ? 5 3 '5'Pww-W S 9 S 5 S I 1 x i I 2 ,,..f- ....,,, rd- - ' -ff--N f ---M - ' 1 I 1 i z 1 I I E I . i 1 Z 1 E HU ' f ' , ,x ,, 4 ,yin 'WWW , Mfgffw Wf 0:6712 0,,n,fffv wwf? ,,,,,W,wWji ' W , W ' ,W,,Wffff' ' ,Www f I V M ,,,,,,7,,, . W if - 1 A Aff:-Q . 1 x ,' 7 S , ,MQW-if,:-,:':AS...qIs 13-41,5 ,f , . J - X A ,A 4? A ,- . -W W ,W , , f , 'gf 1 ,- 1 up ' 1 m 'Q ' EL A Z, 4 .. f wif 9 , A ' K ' ' ' f 5 ww .4 Z.. .. ., 1 'dim .xo ,' V ,af .1:f:p ni. ' ..,. J. ' - K X: 45, W4 : . 4 '5 .' -5 ' vi, 'W ,1 1 f , mxigf W - 2 ' ' ' 1 , fb. 1 , A :,, , , my . 'G , ,, g p,,,, '. f , ,,,, I + s x 2 ..,.,,,, ..,..u M4 1,1114 W :iw X , ' .- f ff W wa 1, 1 4 1 5 J Q i E Q S 2 , , fzosl 1 3 , f 'g al- is 13 X- 1 , I..- Linea-11LQQ1?w1MmQ?.7 EM O EWU ITAL 3 fAYHgTH6S 13 ,A rw 4 ' v kk 6' Sy, 'I Y iff :..x,h!:.1-:ii-fi if i 1 vw--L milf fwfqq, W -sr GL-'LV5 'QV' ...A 2-' .JK-25, , 1 - - am 9 'QNX K af X XX 1 X , I ' rx N ' V a A v u.A.aee.1.e,m, IZOS1 . 5 a pi SEPTENBER :SMT WTdSi I 2 54 5 6 7 5 91011 1245143161716 I9 202122252425 26 2732950 KJP Wednesday, 15th School begins. Little fresh wants to know where to hang his hat, im- mediately after purchasing a locker key. I U. K. K. K. Qrpheum party. Helen Hadiield entertains the Lambda Phi girls. Thursday, 16th Grand rush for the lunch room. New students linger to look at the menu, while old students, who know better, rush in and claim the food. Franklin Bruniga and Mahler XVilson escorted out of chapel. Friday, 17th Y. XV. and Y. M. C. A. mixer. One young man cordially greets Miss Comfort as Catherine, llvilliam Parker entertains the Alpha Pis with a dinner at his home. Saturday, 18th Lambda Phis have Qrpheum party and lunch at Block and Kuhl's. Clifton Turner gives a farewell dinner. B and Georgie lay in a supply of black bordered handkerchiefs. Tuesday, 21st Mary Knapp and Deac jones talk in chapel, representatives of the Y. NY. and Y. M. C. A. Thursday, 23rd Sigma Phis give XYeener Roast and llthel wears the other man's roses. Friday, 24th Beta Sigma Mus enjoy a dinner at the Jefferson. -Xlpha Pi smoker given at the home of Lee lYeers. The Lambda Phi pledges and Miss Comfort are entertained at the home of lidna Kesler. Saturday, 25th flmieron party given at the home of Margaret Nash. The Pellite Desiderium Club entertain new girls at the Social Hall. Tuesday, 28th Iiud llonley hnally meets the Vision and strolls with her upon the as-aiiiaiaitmaa campus. .- van' A'iYT S - WlK33IE5f6fcQQi fe 'GTF ocroasn SP9 S M T w T lj 2 5 4 5 6 1 Q 9 l IO u ll I5 E332 Z3 il il if? 28 2930 . 31 Us fuy Saturday, 2nd The Lambda Phi pledges entertain the active chapter with a dinner at the home of Margaret Anderson. The Alpha Pis and guests attend the Orpheum and have supper at the Jefferson. Wednesday, 6th Seniors hold election. Dorothy Shade of Decatur and Lorainne Greer of Canton, former Bradley students, visit school. Friday, 8th Founder's Day. Miss McLaughlin, formerly head of our English Depart- ment, gives the address. Half Holiday. Wednesday, 13th Red Lidle takes up patrol duty on the campus. Friday, 15th The girls annual stunt show is held in the chapel followed by supper in the lunch room and a social hour at the Gym, Mrs. XYoodward -larley and her family receive the honors. Saturday, 16th Lambda Phi initiation takes place at the home of Lavinia Paul, followed by dinner at the Creve Coeur Club. Monday, 18th German Club organizes with Mr. Sucher as president. Wednesday, 20th Dmicron tacky party given at Nelson's garage. Friday, 22nd Sigma Mu dance at the Jefferson. Sunday, 24th Sigma Phi hike and party at the Strause cottage. Wednesday, 27th The Omicrons hold informal initiation at the home of Kathryn Niehaus. Friday, 29th The Laura Cottage girls have a reception. Marg', Bartholomew entertains her friends with a Halloween party. Saturday, 30th Bradley wins in football against l. S. N. U. Score 7-O. f 2 'W 2 vf2f'l -55j1ltQl?jlil f 27 ' wovmwap 5 , 5 M T UT 1 J- GJ 4 5 lg T 6 9 ION I7- El511415lei71819l'ZB EU ll 22251'i25 2617 .25 29 so J Wednesday, 3rd Y. XY. C. A. holds a reception at Social Hall for Miss Richardson, the new field secretary. Y. XV. cabinet members entertain Miss Richardson with a spread at the home of Pauline Gauss. Helen lVard is hostess at a chafing dish party. Friday, 25th Arts and Crafts Club meet and elect otiicers. Saturday, 6th Bradley students, properly chaperoned, attend the Bradley-NVesleyan foot- ball game. Miss Blossom entertains the Y. XV. C. A. cabinet and Miss Comfort with a breakfast at the Jefferson Hotel. Tuesday, 9th Seniors give a XYeener Roast. Thursday, 18th Bradley Cfirls make 3121.00 for the Dormitory fund. Friday, 19th Mr. Harlan Tarbell of Chicago lectures to the Arts and Crafts Club. Saturday, 20th Bradley Athletic Banquet. Bradley defeats Shurtleff. Monday, 22nd The Y. XY. C. A. give a reception in honor of Miss Robertson, the founder of the Eleanor Clubs of Chicago. Wednesday, 24th Pellite Desiderium have a Thanksgiving banquet at the Home Dining Room. School closes for Thanksgiving holidays. Friday, 26th Omicrons have luncheon at Block X Kuhl's and attend the Orpheum. Saturday, 27th Alpha Pis give a dance at Bradley Park. Marianne VVilde entertains the active Oniicrons at an auction party. Tuesday, 30th XX'inifrecl Luthy hostess at an Umicron spread. afsaiitsiiiimss DECEMBER 5 MT w T F 5 ll 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 1213 15161715 19 2121251415 16 17 28 29 30 51 UM T Wednesday, 1st Miss Sidney Baldwin entertains a number of friends in honor of Miss Marie Fritsche. Friday, 3rd Lambda Phis enjoy a spread at the home of Mildred Glasgow, in honor of one of their brides, Mrs. Frank Young. Tuesday, 7th V Professor Selvidge, a former Bradley Student, speaks to the Pedagogic Club. Friday, 10th The Y. XV. and Y. M. C. A. give two short plays in chapel. Rosalind and The XVork House NYardsf' Dr. and Mrs. Packard entertain the members of the casts with a supper at their home. Saturday, 11th Miss Blossom gives a breakfast at the jefferson hotel, her guests being the Misses Hopper and Sietz, and the active members of Umicron Sorority. Tuesday, 14th Mrs. lVinchip, the head of our Sewing Department, passes away in her oHice at school. Saturday, 18th Bernice Drury announces her engagement to Howard Adams. Monday 20th. Finals begin. Enough said! Tuesday, 21st The Qmicrons have their annual Christmas party at the home of Loretta Ebaugh. Wednesday, 22nd The Sigma Mus dance at the llotel Jefferson. Thursday, 23rd The Oinicrons give their annual dance at the Jefferson. Wednesday, 29th The Lambda Phis and their guests enjoy the annual dance at the Jefferson. Hina22Tlh9l2l 3a me QQJWCQQQQEHQQ fp JANUARY , 5 V1 T' LJ T 7 5 2 5 4 51 6 7Q 9 io H 1614 I5 16 I7 no I9 zo 21 22 25 24 za ze 27 26 50.51 Saturday, 1st The Qmicron Sorority give a New Year's reception at the home of Grace 4 Nelson. Wednesday, 5th School begins. Wednesday, 12th Social Club is organized with Lavinia Paul as president and Leland XVeers as secretary-treasurer. Friday, 14th The 'luniors enjoy a party in the Social Hall. Saturday, 15th Bradley and Wlesleyan play a most exciting game of basketball. XVes1eyan wins the victory with a close score of 17-15. Thursday, 20th Bradley basketball team wins a victory over Hedding. Monday, 24th XVe are favored with several vocal selections in chapel, by Mr. Phillips of the Peoria Musical College. Tuesday, 25th The funeral of Pauline Ridge, an academy student, is held at her late home. She passed away after a short illness. Friday, 28th A mass meeting is held and Bradley promises true l'ep. The team wins a game from Illinois State Normal. Saturday, 29th Good work and good school spirit help our boys to win a victory of 17-12 over Eureka. Georgia Van Deusen entertains the O. K. Kfs with a luncheon and auction. Miss Blossom gives a breakfast for the officers of Pellitc Uesideriuni at the hleiterson. FEDVXUIWSY 5 ci T va T F 5 I2 MBIS 6 7 8 9 no in iz IS I5 is P715 I9 20 22 26 24 25 26 272629 l .fX e L,v Tuesday, 1st The Beta Sigma Mus have a dinner dance. Wednesday, 2nd Isn't it a little bit chilly for white duck trousers, Al? Friday, 4th The French and German plays are given in chapel by members of these departments. Much credit is due these people who did such excellent work. Saturday, 5th Misses Agnes and Harriet Block give a theatre party at the Apollo followed by tea at Block N Kuhl's, their guests being the active Umicrons. Bradleyis original pep is displayed by the Normals at the basketball game with W'illiam and Vashti College. The Sigma Phis enjoy an Orpheum party. Monday, 7th The Alpha Pis and guests are entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Packard. Tuesday, 8th Misses Lois Martin and Ethel Shafer are hostesses to the Lambda Phi girls the affair being a Valentine party. Monday, 14th Miss NVilde and Mr. Strause address the student body in chapel to explain the tag sale for the Polyscope. Monday, 21st The hrst Social Club dance is held in the Gymnasium, the national colors being used as decorations. lt is voted a decided success. Friday, 25th Miss Louise Holmquist, secretary of the National Board of the Y. NY. C. A. gives an interesting address in chapel. A reception is held in Social Hall in honor of Miss Hohnquist who again favors her audience with a short talk. Saturday, 26th Bradley plays the last basketball of the season with Augustana. Our hopes are high for the coming tournament at Bloomington. ,af-aiitapirmss 1QiQLIfY6YcGQQl?Eifi:'Qfa f'Vil'lC,l'l SVN TU T F 5 V l ad Q5 6 7 6 9 no an I2 I6 I4 nb islfyjne IQ zo 21523252425 ze 27 26 29 3-o 51 'X Thursday, 2nd The basket ball team goes to lVesleyan for the tournament. Saturday, 4th Mesdames Siepert and Johnston entertain the Pellite Desiderium Club at the home of the former. Bradley wins third place in the tournament, and three of our men are chosen for the all star teams. Monday, 6th Maud insists upon knowing if all Tourists register in Germany. Sigma Mus have stag Qrpheum party and spread. Thursday, 9th The Bradley B men hold their fourth annual banquet at the jefferson Hotel. Monday, 13th Dr. Burgess startles us by saying that a Ford is manufactured every twenty-five seconds. Friday, 17th The eighteenth annual concert of the Bradle sl ' 0 y c iorus is given in the Chapel under the direction of Dr. Xllyckoigf. It is well attended and a great success. N The Sigma Mus and friends dance at the .lei-terson. Fred Connard is host to a party of friends. Saturday, 18th The Seniors give a cabaret dance, having the juniors as guests. XYe think it is the best social function Bradley has known. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday lixams!! Spring vacation begins. fiffrf-'EfT1lB?lllgQ'a l?LQlH'5r5CC5QlQE1GQf'Ta ,gf HPYXIL 5 VXTKJT F 5 1 2 53 4 5 6 7 o 9 no m12135 15 no I7 no l9 zo 2l 22 25 24 25 26 2.7 2629 DO Monday, 3rd Back again, without Misses on a leave of absence. Tuesday, 4th Blossom and Day, who silently stole away Gmicron spread at the Strehlow home. Wednesday, 5th Lambda Phi spread at the home of Lavinia Paul. Friday, 7th The Sigma Phis give their annual dinner dance at the Jefferson Hotel. Monday, 10th The Harmony Bunch favor us with sweet music. Wednesday, 12th Spring is here. Strolling is much more preferable to studying. XVinifred Luthy gives a luncheon at the Country Club. Friday, 14th Sigmu Mu smoker. Bradley-Lincoln debate, in which Bradley is victorious. Tuesday, 18th. The Bradley girls have a basketball tournament in the Gym. Lambda Phis give a stunt show at the home of Margaret Anderson. Friday, 22nd Sigma Mus have a stag. The girls hang around outside and receive eats. Saturday, 23rd A subscription dance is given at the XX'oman's Club by li. Strause and E lacquin. Wednesday, 27th Bradley students elect a May queen, but learn that the name is to be a secret for a time. Saturday, 29th Dr. and Mrs. Burgess entertain the Seniors with a reception at the Gym Owen Reeves and Burton Hildebrandt give a subscription dance at Bradley Park. The Lambda Phis are hostesses at a breakfast dance at the Country Club ffff 9'V35..'lllS9ljlllisftf:-.55i.2.: f2l31 .- vow., - Q A' av r-f , l2Q3lM5QQHllr:Jir?:2fsff-iv frm v P 6 f XT UJTF5 I 2 O4 6 o 7 6 9 sou izio I4 no io I7 iC5I9 20 gi 22 2524252627 26 29 5055 1 Monday, 1st Scandal! Lowell Hazzard gets called down in the library. Wednesday, 3rd Esther Lord desires a heavy part in the Senior Play, but Elniagine advises her to withdraw, as she is heavy enough. Saturday, 6th Oniieron Hike in the woods. Prophecy of Events to follow. Tuesday, 9th Miss Comfort entertains the Y. XV. C. A. girls at the City Association rooms. The Alpha Pis have a dinner dance at the Country Club. Thursday, 11th Miss Comfort entertains the Lambda Phi girls with tea at Block K Kuhl's. Friday, 12th Spring Social Club dance is held in the Gym. Saturday, 20th The Juniors give the Seniors a boat ride. Friday, 26th Bradley May Day program is given at Bradley Park. The Umicron house party begins at the Auto Club. Monday, 29th The Sigma Mus are hosts at Z1 dinner dance at the hleiterson. f,g :gh9lilll -an QHGJWKQSQQQEQQ JUNE SFWTUTF-F5 125 4 5675 no ll m2151415 17 1619202222524 25 26 27 25 2990 Friday, 9th Qpen night. Wednesday, 14th Senior Class Play. Thursday, 15th Alumni Banquet. Class Day Exercises. Lambda Phi Girls have slumber party, Friday, 16th Convocatiun Day. fSin55jlL1QljlKSfie7'32v E15-'SS Q z 5 ,, 9 . fgf7,.3jlLSQDllI ?-327 gufsee our moagus' 121 Me fifegrouna' ofgveyqfozzp ofGo:JdDressers 1 f ff V.- V f Y' 2912207 5.1-XDANIS ST. lll T wswvum-V ' : ga 4,E 1 VM af' MQ. . ,. Q ,Q va,,.Wgz GY 'W Q 'F ar' ,W 1 ., f - My ,, . .,v: x-.Y . Q9 gan 1 , aw J. A 4 I . S gm 'M 1 , 1 ,fx fm ,, mf , ft iwmf H' Q I x ', .w g 'Sf I ' 'x - 's. ',1 ' ., ' ' N.. 1. ' f' - zz , K ff,- ' ' ' .xc 218 1 V This is Interior Illinois' Greatest Retail Establishment Thrice Over! 4 l as lf ff 1 C l lla' . .ll . I, X I' -fr - ehlfbu. 4 i T tll Q S it 1 tr ,4,1. DJ ,, f l, ra E :H :t' f 5 ilffifaElii 'sii rollogUL'L SWE .i.-all -lu -ruff ? 5 :U if 15-----lfl?ilEglWfEl5'fil51f5 navel-..Hfe1l:lS'EUf-JL'f ffeffffes nwimgsiilliil ' Q T is an ever changing assemblage of all the clothing wants and needs of man, woman and childg 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 fDry Goods - Womenls Outer Wear - Dress Goods Sillzs - Shoes - Mz'llz'nery -Jewelry - Menls Cloth- ing ana' Furnishings - Furniture - China - Rugs Trupery - Pictures ' Undermuslins - Corsets Linens - Books - Wall Paper - Virtrolus LOSE Um. oo, Formerly Sehipper 59 Blofh l2l9I 6FQEEE5jgQC AU, wx: xg 1 l I 4 ! ' is f if ff '1-1 x I if X1 Q I 5 ix if , QEZEEILSQDIKMQQB THE HART LI ,f A f . 13 r ' T '11 4 ' ', 1 ' ' lclfif - TT? , A , x . k, , . ff 2 1 X V' af ,rz i l V Hart Bucket ag 'M ' f X: -e ef- , . 1 ' fe H Elevator .Lvl -. . , , Z' '. . V - .: , - cn., , . X- .X .. J . : f my . l u a ' A Real Elevating Plant iigi.. ., ,N-, V7 4 l it 1. '- '- ' ' ---'W V F, ,e - ..- i::::nt: .3TTIf,::-L1 ,Wei i V - .-1 For installation in cribs. gran- . - - .L ----f ..,. ---ff,.., e-e--::---fx -- 1 -fe - ,- .-,,,. - 1 - 4 '--1..----' lei-,--:., ,,:g.,A,,, --. ----,-,-,-,...H:,., e- .3-:M . :-A:--,Il-, :N aries and warehouses. Han- ' ' ' l dles gram, coal and many 1 3: :T ,JJ 3 554, .. 3, , f'jT,i',f':g other materials. A machine '---4--W - '-VL...--'.,r: HA,..-1..- -',.M-- B'--. A-S, -'-'X ,., ,I.--' .--'i'T,,.- '..--- --4 'i- sa -- - g ,..--f -,,: - -Y '-:' ,, , ,,,, -,,,.1,,f,i ' ,,.-Af-.., -,-- such as your grain dealer uses. gif' --- fe . pizliffieie J , 1 ,A---' .. A ,- - f- , . ., ., , , f ,- -. , i t, ,- N, .,.f. -,.- f , j'--'...,.,, ff ,,f', f Lf V X51 , 3, - ,. - ,. , , ,TN .,, nf, XZ3 ig .,,. f. . -1- 4 f Q4 N. fry. -- .. -- N- .1--'e ,J ' ,.u,,,,.vt - ,I - ,. A -:J f 'NV-.X ,ff fx -4 ,. f. X- ,V , A ff-fax, ,,-- ,fir jx . -I , U Z Q is ' r -V 1 f X .,, ex Q W 1 ' ,, 'S , . 1 LT . X . 7 Hart Portable Gram gig, 7, Me 4, t , I I Elevator Handles all kinds of grain. Several ff ' XX, A ' . types of engine and horse-power 3 x I 3 outfits to choose from. If interested J ly I 15: in farm elevators, catalogs. building ,f X I,-U ' l plans, etc.. will be gladly furnished. f Q1 Hx ,M, ..... -ff I Q .Z l i.-.rife 1 gkgk--Mkx i 2 Q-JW R f .,,, N rj Xxx, . i ' it r Q Hart Belt and Bucket it 5 iz A't:,: ,.3Vg: .,,., - . .-. X5 fe We1gher i ,Q i I One of the various types of Grain XVeighers ive are prepared to furnish for use on thresh- e P mg machines. Catalog on request. , i-,.,. , KL A Z5 B HINGED , 1 Drrtccro 4 BAND ',f4NwX ' i X, E ' Kmvesf ll W , X! i :F 'HY' REAR Z ll 'Aff , Q Q war e . Langdon Ideal bell- Q ., ag 'fi AF BYXLA we re? -- Feeder ml The machine. with the .Xutomatic Governing f!q?rv 'eQY,Q X , ll bystem. consisting of 'THRESMNJQ , .A Y ' ' An Autonzatic Speed Go-vernor E , 0 ' X - - All Aulonmtic Condition Ga-iiemor Cvumosa L KT An Autonmlic Volume Gmvcrfzor 4 Aufomm May be had with proper attachments for any Rei-,owen threshing machine. 'mi12 'f Hart Grain Weigher Co., Peoria, Illinois l22lj v .N 13:34 Edward Hine lVe Print Them All F. F. Feuchter Both Large and Small EDW. si co. PRINTERS-PUBLISHERS-BINDERS 307-309 S. Washington St. Both Phones 403 PEORIA, ILL- Ag -s Will keep your Tent clear of Mosquitoes on that camping trip-just blow into the air. Non-poisonous, pleasant smelling, but deadly to insects 10c at Your Druggist's ALLAIRE, WOODWARD 81 CO. Peoria, Ill. Merchants and Ill1no1s Natlonal Bank OF PEORIA Capital, S500,000.00 Surplus and Profits, 3225,000 00 OFFICERS FERD LUTII Y, Chairman Board of Directors XYM. C. WHITE, President JOHN VV. MCDOWELL, Vice-President A. S. OAKFORD, Vice-Rresident JOHN C. PADDOCK, Cashier GEO. T. PAGE, Vice-President C. A. ANICKER, Assistant Cashier FRANK FISCHER, Vice-President T. D MCDOUCAL, Assistant L l FREDERICK H. SMITH, Vice-President C. J. SEEHAAS.Assista tL l Temporary Location, Corner Adams and Liberty Streets After August lst in New Building, 217-219 S. Adams St. ILLINOIS SUGAR BOWL Ice Cream and Ices ron YOUR PARTIES We deliver them to any part of the City 510 Main St. DICK BRADLEY MAKES GOOD CLOTHES img ' IQ.,-,A I' ' , .-. '. v' ' . , mi' I ,M,7,,,: A . : - :' 'lf . ' ,.4v NH 1 . 0 2 - f' , 2 3 a , If 'If' A, , f ,K fr, I1 XR. I , . 1 1 I I I I I , I I I I ,., 'Ei- ,, 1 . gr . 1 n 1 N9 I YYQQI If ...,, fi I ' if 224 1 fx' 1 . QQ. l g - ,I M Peoria's ltti Peoria's Popular M, Popular i I sons TH'f.'o Coffee 'M ' I Coffee Jo-Beth-Co. 1 I Jo-Beth-Co. ,o.,,o STEELCUT STEEL CUT Cjf STEEL CUT ml, l a E I 1 ln- W I f F5 'W af F . K, ' , l ,' 'lllllili' BE DQEl5'0isirabut0'I'n0 l l'lIlmnun ii nI ' I I ' will llllllllllllllllllllll in Il I THE KEY TO SUCCESS SAFETY FIRST SAVE PART OF YOUR EARNINGS 371 INTEREST ON DEPOSITS USE Temptation and American Breakfast Foods WILSON GROCERY COMPANY merican Insurance Union .X Fraternal llenelit Association that startcfl with an Aiivqrmtc 'Ti11vluQfRiz!c5. Life, Health and Accimlent Insurance for men and women at Actual Cost, OnehalfofCertiHcate1'11CasbIor Total and Permanent Disability. anal oncvlialf at 2 ' ' t C IJ H tlzd IE1 ij P l Up Insurance at ag 60 65 55.000 001 fc i t iz ost of 54 00 a in tl Be tit paifl?FSOU0,000 l in force 515.000 000 H pl N ffl,500,01I0. l I ll particulars te HON. JOHN J. LENTZ or DR. GEO. W. HOGLAN, National President National Secretary A. I. U. Building. COLUMBUS. OHIO DICK BRADLEY M A K E S G O O D CLOTHES I 225 il OOKEY 81 CO. 414 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Oldext firm dealing in PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS TALKING MACHINES, MUSIC, STRINGS, ETC. 1- Tlze only place in Peoria where Broadway Styles in stunning Hats predominate WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MILLINERY FRANKLIN STEAD. Directo II. G. GAKIBER, Business Manager Peoria usical College Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, Violincello, Public School Music, Theory of Music in all its branches, Orchestral Instruments, Fundamental Training for Children CFaelten Systeml, Expression and Dramatic Art, and Modern Languages '-5 '-, '-, '--. Thorough and Systematic Instruction in All Branches from Beginning to Completion of Course. D E G R E IES A N D D l PLO M A S For particulars C 6l'lllI'l2I Faculty. Courses. Rates ofTuitiou.a1lilrcss PEORIA M USICA L CDLLEG E I'honc Main 44504 Cor. Madison Arc. and Fayette St. Peoria, Illinois DICK BRADLEY MAKES GOOD CLOTHES 131411 BMW ff MW' of Chas.F.Vai1 E5 Co. sh ' H Eta B1ta P1 gkycfey FRATERNITY 7Jlatl'ng. AT Tllli Merchants Restaurant 333 S. Adams St. Pbone Main 860 412 Fulton St. HOTEL JEFFERSON ?Q0f1'HffFf'fQPfWH0fe! EVERY ROOM WITH BATH RATES fl-31.50 AND UP Excellent Cafes Reasonable Prices ASK YOUR GROCER FOR A Goof! Student Is a particular student. Particular ' b tl 's r d th - - 3,122Os1hs2i:f:gi'g:iOi'aa i,iist:.i::s 7180 OW P rticular about his STATIONERY and invariably buys it at f ' - Nelson 81 Finch EXCLUSIVE STATIONERY SHOP iDi5ffibUf0f5 DICK BRADLEY MAKES GOOD CLOTHES l2Z7l Peoria Printing St Stationery Co. Commercial and Society Printers 404 South Adams St. Established 1882 Both Phones 406 PROMPT, RELIABLE PRINTING The Central National Bank of Teoricz BUSINESS ESTABLISHED IN 1879 Designated Depository of the U. S. Government Capital paid in - - ---- S 300,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits - - - 275,000.00 Total assets ------ - 3,500,000.00 Three per cent interest paid on Savings Accounts and also on interest bearing Certificates of Deposit- Safe Deposit Boxes for rent in our impregnalile iire and burglar proof vaults. Every modern facility for the convenience of our depositors. New customers accorded a hearty welcome. CORNER MAIN AND ADAMS STREETS '0 fiurway 2 H l2I 9 nyliour Anyllay ' 7 65' A 1 I DICK BRADLEY MAKES GOOD CLOTHES IZZSI I O N E iT?zintg5a1iE1IT21ziI TVai1i'iVg?r Monogram Correspondence 1 Commercial C 6 BETTER PRINTING Morrison B. Bourland GOlClStCi11 Jewelry CO. ph0ne1x1.44g Prinfer 132 S.Madi50n lll S. Adams Street The First National Bank of Peoria First Trust 81 Savings Bank of Peoria Combined Assets, 38,200,000.00 T1 ltiliatetl lnstitutioris offer every banking service under one roof, in the heart of Peoria's b d t t arnl are proud to be closely associated with the inrlustrial and financial progress of P JOHN C. STREIBICH CO. Wrappz'ng, Buz'la'z'ng and Roofing Paper Office Stationery, Commercial Supplies, Blank Books and Safes 301-305 South Washington Street EVERYTHING NEW AND MODERN o F Coal, Lime, Cement and Sefwer Pzpe 105 South Jefferson St, Dish-ibuting Age-,115 PEORIA ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT Moderate Prices Prompt Attention 513 and 1818 S, Vvaghington St, DICK BRADLEY MAKES GOOD CLOTHES LZZQI Residence 216 Parkside Drive Phone Main 611 C. G. FARNUM, M. D. 513-514 JEFFERSON BLDG. Hours: 12 22 12 Phone Main 1085 Saturday 7:30 to 9 P. M. Sunday 10 to 12 A. M. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Bert C. Powers Camera Shop 523 Main Street, Opposite P. O. XVhere those pretty white-edged prints come from Eastman Kodaks and Films Photo Supplies Finishing and Developing Enlarging PHONE MAIN 682 Modern System Sales Co. Ojice Outfitters 203 South Jefferson Avenue Frank H. Ueberrhein Peoria, Ill- GOOD Butter CMade Dailyl Each package contains 16 oz. PURE Milk, Buttermilk Churchs Creamery Both Phones 3765 112 S. Madison Ave. Peoria, Illinois C R W F O R D 85 C O. Manufacturz'ng Jewelers and Silfversrnitlzs THE BEST QUALITIES The Newest Styles The Prices Moderate 307 Main Street Peoria, Illinois DICK BRADLEY MAKES GOOD CLOTHES For the Fair irl Graduate UST a lcw iimrc wuclcs of sclioiil time and tllcu cmnmciicciiiciit flay, thc most impurlalit event in thc school lilc uf tlic fair girl gracluatc, will lie lu-rc. XYitli it cmucs the mm-rl of a gracluating gowii aml all tlu' rcquisitus that arc essential to this grancl cvcnt. For the making of sucli g'2lI'lllCllIS, ws have all that is ncwcsl and lu-st in the inost complctc assorlmcnt that has cvcr lnecn nur plczisuru ui Sliuwiiiga. . . BERGNER 81 CO. VVE HAVE HAD THE SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTRACT FOR THE PAST TXVO YEARS DICK BRADLEY MAKES GOOD CLOTHES l'231l APOLLO THE TRE Showing asramount p7.CfuV6S Built up to a standard not Down to a price Our Goods -1- Price + Serfvzce Rendered I Seztzsfactzon mu We are here to please you and ex- pect you to measure us and judge us by your own experience here. Duaneis Tea fs? Coffee House 432 Main Street Telephone 504 Walkover SHOES The Sign of .Quality for fllen and Women Albers' Xxfallcover Boot Shop 107 S. Adams St., Peoria Finest Mandarin Best Amerie Dishes Cusine Old Telephone Main 1547 New Phone 444 Song Hing Lo Co. Cl-IOP SUEY 137-139 S. jefferson St. C211 tloorl MUSIC PIQORIA Sum Specially Designed for Young Men 10.2 NO MORE-NO LESS Sl-lEBlllAN'S S510 STORES 105 S. Adams St., Peoria Ofhce Hours: Telephone 3 ff 9 to 125 2 to 5 Walter Wyatt, M. D. Practice limited to Eye Surgery, Eye Diseases and Fitting Glasses 311 Central National Bank Bldg. sal E have reasons to be proud of our Print- ing. It is something besides the mere setting of type and the making of impressions from it. The features that are considered in placing an order with us are Quality Service Price KING 5939 LADY ,Quality Printing Phone Main 6274 10-1 S. Madison St. DICK BRADLEY MAKES GOOD CLOTHES FOR THRIF TY PEOPLE Stair Grunt sinh vimuingn Bank Resources over S1,000,000.00 Cor. Jefferson and Liberty Sts. Open an Account with us NOW! d on Savings Accounts Rea Peoria's Big VICTOR SHOP Victor Victrolas Victor Records The Talking Machine Shop l PUTNAM-PAGE Co. Telephone 23 211 S. Adams St. BLUE RIBBON CANNED GOODS A sure foundation for a good table Your Grocer Can Supply You DICK BRADLEY MAKES GOOD CLOTHES fzssp ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER 107 SJEFFERSGN AVE.. PEORIA. The Leading Newspaper of Peoriaee any Way you Want to consider it- I, The Peoria 12f2c a Week . Evening Journal delivered Commercial photography The largest manufacturers in Peoria and Central Illlf1OlS are getting genuine satis faction in Commercial Photography here Dr. C. M. Smith , Erler Studio Commercial anal Studfo Photography Suite 511 1216 S. Adams St. Phone Main 3399 Jefferson Bldg. PC0fl3v Ill- See our work throughout this 110014 'C ' 'S 1 Ah-lm-lm-lm! Man, - -TL- s a. Real Smoke 'CS-. 5-X , It' xx -. p . f I UNO use talking-there's a rich sf 'X satisfying flavor in , EV fl f LEWIS 352325 tl r 1 t I p 5 My dealer tells me ltr' .t. I tl. ll ' ll l' l 'll ' X DICK BRADLEY MAKES GOOD CLOTHES 13341 BRADLE17 PoIytooI111io Instituto I-School of Arts and Sciencey Six Tear Courses Extending from End of Common School to End uf Second Year in College D SEPVING OF FOODS, OFY CHEMISTRY COOKING AN -. x Instruction in BIOL ,1 . i ., , ,, , DRAVVING tFreehand and Mechanicalj. ENGINEERING, ENGLISH, GERMAN and FRENCH, HISTORY and CIVICS, LATIN and GREEK, MANUAL ARTS tVVoodwork, Metalwork, Machine Shop, Electrical Construction, Forge and Foundry Practice, ctc.l, MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS, SEVVING 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 Il. 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 trade-Metalwork, VVoodworking, Drafting, the Automobile. II- H orological Department A School for Practical Instruction in VVatchmaking1 and Allied Trades VVELPY, OPTICS, Departments: VVATCHVVORK, ENGRAVING, JE x Instruction at the Bench, supplemented hy classyyorl-c and lectures. VVatchmakc-rs .lcwelcrs in need of competent assistants are invited to correspond with the Horological School. For Catalogue and other information address THEODORE C. BURGESS, Director, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Illi and noi 12351 50955 -seeeosea0eoooce-oeeo00496999006648904960-serooaoefafeaeeeefQ-9QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQooeawea-QQQ6-owe-meowefpoiffbfvg IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIlIIIllIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllI::l:IIIIllIIIII:IIIIII:::III:III:ll::IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII:I:Il::I Q :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':: ::::'::'::::::::l:::''as-l'::::::l::l:::::::::::::::::..:.:::::::'::l.: ::::...l::.:::.l: .az a ., llllIlllll llllllllll IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllll lllll l llll llllllllllllllll EIIIII lllllglllilllslilil I Q llllllllllIlll IIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII EEIIIII Illlllilllllllll E IIII Il I I I I : I ! 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See Arthur Graham and subscribe for the 1916-17 TECH. Pezironize Our Adoerizlvery T hey deserve your bminess THE AD ON THE LAST PAGE I t wzll zhterest you DICK BRADLEY MAKES GOOD CLOTHES f237I Y-K ssaigs - l I I li l l SX X s J X wrHqiX X C NX XX QV is - QRS X ss' SQ fab Q :N ' s N Q , .Yaggzgq saga, '-r:5Egk3: :ERSYET ..6E5i?E5E5E5E555:+ N. ,.5-31:55-Q-:::5:-' 'Maxx s -Q.g.3.:.:.LfkMX-.-xx . VS' r W1916 S .-:-:4-.-1-, ,,.c5:: -x::::5'5:- X. S.:2:ssw:z:z:5NXSs:rsgsg5gsgs5., if 3 ' N N Q ...' To The Men of Bradley' Allow us, in congratulating you upon the successful com- pletion of your educational efforts, to remind you ofthe value of personal appearance. UL Wherever you go, go looking y you are, don't dis- the part. If you would he the somehod guise yourself With ill-fitting clothes. UL Get acquainted with Peoria's livest, leading young men's store. The store of style and service. The store of greater-values. Grracluation Suits, S18 - S20 - S25 'Xl Y00 QC' - -r E K, T :Y4i - ' 76 1-A-1: Q' 89 -Nam fl'BRIEN-JOBS'l' C0. DlEN'S WVEAKR PEOIIIA. - ILLINOIS 1 ms I R efffuf 0-0 The Revfew eration Is a feature of our serv1ce to every customer. We give special attention to inexperienced puhlishers., and hecause of that fact. the managers of this Annual gladly tell you of our earnestness in our efforts to please. Men you he- come connected with an organization or husiness that requires printing of any kind take advantage of our special service. It sat- isfies many others: it please you. eview Printing 699 Stationery Co. Press Decatur, Infnofs I 239 n ulffjil PRESS A. 13.4 REVIEW vmmm, I FIIFUP The ,Uazzagcmelzt wishes fo c.L'p1'ess flzfir SilIL'C'l'6Sf appreciafiolz to the Ad- 'Z'L'l'ffSc'l'S, Association of Commc1'cc', Bruce Hazen, IVilmo Robi, Kafhrylz Nicholls, and Hfaltef' L. Bzzrdeu, for their ilzterest and help zcfhich haw made fhis book possible. 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