'Y' 1, f, 'X w 22 'I -If g ., NV ' . E M My W' if . Q .2 l'1lI'YllIlill I Ill: IH il'I'I' IG. .X N lvl-:Imax ivi, . 01... :1 ZADJ Q13 t Q Q. 1 fo! YXCOQQ VQLUME SEVENTEEN V IIQVGWQFG HIS book is compiled thru the endeav- ors of the staff to express the multi- plicity of Bradley life. It has sought to represent each and every one of you. It is one of your most valuable links with the past and with your Alma Mater. 4 Mn W 1 'n,,:a. 1 n.,',,:, 1 a,.n,,:u Mrs: 'Q Q Oh, it's 1101110 Clyllili, home crgcrin. A111c'1'icu for mc! l'wc111tc1sl11'p tlmfs wcstfc'a1'd 110111111 to plough the l'0HI.lI1fl svn, To the blessed land of 1300111 Enough beyond the ocean 11111 ' Where the air is full of szmlirlzt 1 as J and thc flag 'is full of stars. -Van Dyke. 5 9 f H A lgeizwss KE 0 el 1' G' ei 1 Q53 D155 elm glib. ug whose inspiring influence is felt throughout the Institute, this volume is appreciatively dedicated JQQZM, W7 19442fff5E'f?G?F :N- I Y 1 ITXBLE CI: CQNTENTS I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI Volume XVII OUR FLAG DEDICATION FACULTY LITERARY CLASSES HOROLOGY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS REVIEW OF REVIEWS FEATURE ADVERTISERS , K' 1 I f , , IQLYQRWTWP IIIIUIIURIC Ctmmw IXUMLIQSS. l'll D Director of the Institute 10 OfflCCI'S of llClIlllIllSll'iIllOIl. THEODORE C. BURGESS ......... Directv-1' of lhe Institute ALBERT FREDERICK SlEPERT . S1lpc1'i11tc1lr1lt'11t of Sumnmr Svluml una' lf0l'lIll0llUl Classes GEORGE C. ASHMAN . . . Sllflffflllflllllfllf of lizwziug Classes CLARENCE E. COMSTOCK ..... ,Sil't'l1t'ltll':V ANNA JEWETT LE FEVRE . . . Ifcronlar DCOIWS MARY ll. BLOSSOM VERNE F. SWATM . CHARLES T. WYCKOFF . . . . . lVo1ncn Cnllrgc and Higher flfllllflllj' . . . L0'IU4'l' fll'tld'CllIjl TFLISTCCS D. PUTERRAUGH .... Peoria Pncsizlenf JOHN M. NIEHAUS . . . . Peoria Vice-Prrsidt'ul ZEALY M. HOLMES . . . . Mossvillc SAMUEL D. WEAD . Peoria CHARLES D. THOMAS Peoria ROSS S. WALLACE . Peoria HENRY M. PINDELL . . Peoria l-lClVlSOI'S HARRY PRATT JUDSON . . . . Chicago ALBION W. SMALI, . l Chicglgg COIllIlllllCC5 Fizzavnrc .... Mnssns. PU'1'lQRnAUr:1-I, Homvnas, Nun-mos, Tuozufxs, P1Nni3r.r. Buildings and Grounds .... Mltssizs. Homuits, Nneimus, Wlctxn, VVAr,r,txcl2 Faculty, Curriruluzn and liquipuzvnt . Mlcsstzs. NIEHAUS, Tuoivms, WAr,r,Acii, JUIISON, SMALI. Tuff-ion ......... Mrcssns. Buizczltss, VVEAIJ, Nlialfmus THEODORE C. BURGESS , , Dl.l'Bt'f!Il' of Ihr' Institute CHARLES R. VVHEELER . . . . Tlwtsurcz' VV. W. HAMMOND . . B1l.?llIC.Y.Y llfllllllgfl' The objects for which this corporation is formed are to organize and maintain forever a school for the education of young people of both sexes in all the practical and useful 1ll'tS, sciences and learning usually taught in polytechnic schools, including a department of ethics in which instruction shall be given in the principles of morality and right living as exemplified in the life and teachings of Jesus Christg and so far as the resources of the Institute shall warrant, there shall be added such courses of study and means of instruction in science, literature and art as may be deen1ed.advisahle hy the Trusteesg but the chief aim of the lnstitute shall be to furnish its students with the means of living independent, industrious and useful lives by the aid of 21 practical knowledge of the useful arts and sciences. ' 11 19aQ'h + fmcuucy Q Q WISDOM ' JU5T 13 istafiiiyggig OIIIICGVS Oli IIISIVLICIICICI CIl.XRI,ICS TRUIXI.XN IVYCKOUF, I 'h.lD., Professor of His- tory. A. Il., Knox College, 188-lg A. M.. Iilllifli., 1887: I3. IJ., Chicago Theological Seminary, 1887: Head of English Department, Osaka Middle School, japan, 1888-93 Instructor in English, Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan, 1889-91: I,ecturer on the Ilistory of Sacred Music, Chicago Theological Seminary, 1891-:Ig Gradute Student of Ilistory and Political Science, Uni- versity of Chicago, 18914-963 Fellow, ibid., 1896-73 I'h. D., iI11'd., 18972 Ilradley Institute since 1897. TIIICOIJORIQ CIIALON IIURGIQSS, l'h.D., Professor of Greek and Latin. A. Il., Ilamilton College, 188153 A. M., ilnid., 188133 Ilead of Classical Depart- ment, Fredonia KN. Y.j State Normal School, 1883-963 Graduate Student in Greek, University of Chicago, 1896-73 Fellow in Greek, ibid., 1897-83 Ph. D., ibid., 1898, Assistant Professor of Greek, University of Chicago, Summers, 1999-5, Professor of Greek, 1'bid., Summers, 19913-95 Ilradley Institute since 1897. Cn.uzLlf1s AI,I'lIICUS IIliNNIC'1 l', ILS., Professor of lllanual Arts. II. S., XVorcester I'olytechnic Institute, 188133 Machinist and Draftsman with Ilrown Sz Sharp Manufacturing Co., and Putnam Machine Co., 18813-7 3 Teacher of Manual 'I'raining, Iligh School, St. I'aul, Minnesota, 1887-85 Principal of Manual Training Iligh School, St. I'auI, Minnesota, 1888-91 3 Professor of Manual Train- ing, 'I'eachers' College, New York City, 1891-73 Graduate Student, Ilarvard University and University of Chicago, one summer each 1 Editor of llflamrol Train- ing and l'I0CtIl'1iUIllIl lflIIlt'lll'l'0ll,' Ilradley Institute since 1897. CI,ARI'fNCI9 ELMICR Coiisrock, .fX.3I., Professor of Mcithvlzzmics. A. Il., Knox College, 18881 Instructor in Mathematics and English, Illlackhurn University, 1888-9g Instructor in Mathematics, Knox College, 1889-9733 1893-9-leg A. M., Knox College, 18913 Graduate Student in Mathematics, john Iflopkins University, 1892-83 1891--55 University of Chicago, 1895-fig Instructor in Mathe- matics, l'rinceton-Yale School, Chicago, 1896-7: Ilradley Institute since 1897. WALICS I'I.x1uz1soN l'.xcic.um, I'h.D., Professor of Biology. S. II., Olivet College, 18945 Fellow in Zoology, University of Chicago, 1895-8, I'h. ID., ibid., 19983 Instructor in Zoology, Marine Iliological Laboratory, VVoods Iloll, Mass., Summers, 1895-993 Research Wfork, ibid., Summers, 1995-75 11153-uc- tor in Zoology, University of Illinois, Summer, 191-I-g Ilradley Institute since 1898. 14 . f , -- 194?21fi'WF MARY TiA'1'12S BLossoM, Ph.Il., .ffssistmzt Professor of German and French. Teacher in Peoria Public Schools, 1893-6, Student in Ilerliu, 1900-2, University of llerlin, 1901-2, Guide Internationale and Sorbonne, Paris, 1905-6, University of Chicago, 1908-9, I'h. I'I., ibid., 1909, Graduate Stu- dent of German and French, University of Chicago, Summer, 1910, Ilradley Institute, since 1902. Glcokmc CROMWICLL ASIIAIAN, I?h.D., Professor of Clzenzistry. Il. S., Wabash College, 1895, Graduate Student and Instructor in Chemistry, 1'b1'd., 1895-6, Teacher, Physics and Chemistry, Frankfort, Ind., ,ltligh School, 1896-1901 , Teacher, 'Physics and Chemistry, Illinois State Normal School, Charles- ton, Summer, 1901, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summers, 1897'- 1900, M, S., ibid., 1905, Fellow i11 Chemistry, ibid., 1907-8, Ph. D., ibid., 1908, Bradley Institute since 1902. IWIIQLICN NIARION DAY, ILS., Professor of Domestic Science. Diploma for Teaching Domestic Science, Teachers College, 1903, lj, S., Columbia University, 1907, Assistant in Domestic Science, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1903-6, Instructor and Lecturer in Domestic Science, De- partment of Extension Teaching, Teachers College, 1906-7, Instructor in Domes- 'tic Science, Lyndhurst Industrial School, Summers, 1903-190-L, Instructor in School of Domestic Science, Chautauqua, N. Y., Summers, 1907-1910, Instructor in Methods of Teaching Domestic Science, Teachers College, Summer, 1911, Ilradley .Institute since 1907. Fnlftnicnlclc CII.-x1aL16s I.31zovvN, Professor of Plzrysical Training. Student, Hiram College, 1897-1901, Graduate, Chicago Training School, 1905, Instructor, Summer School, Lake Geneva, Wis., 1905, Director of Physical Training, I-Iiram College, 1905-7, Assistant Supervisor of Physical Training, Cleveland, Ohio, 1907-9, Bradley Institute, since 1909. Clvrt-1 ICRINE CoM1foR'1', ILA., Assisfazzt Professor of E11 glislzi. 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, 96-97, Harvard University, Summer, 1915, Junior English, East I'Iigh School, Minneapolis, 1897-1902, I-Iead of Department of English, Mills College, California, 1905-9, Graduate Student in English, University of Chicago, 1909-10, Graduate Student, University of Minnesota, Summers, 1911-12, Har- vard, 1915, llradley Institute, since 1910. 15 ARTHUR FRANK PAVNE, B.S., Assistant Professor of Manual Arts. Diploma Bradley Institute, 1911, B. S., 1915, Student, University of Chi- cago, School of Education, Summers, 1911-14, Author Art Metalwork for Public Schoolsf' 1914, Assistant Professor Manual Arts, University of California, Summer, 1915, Lecturer, Art Institute, Chicago, 1915, Bradley Institute, since 1909. ALn1cR'r I+'R19n1'3RIcK SIlC1'1CR'r, B.S., Assistant Professor of Manna! Arts. Part-time Student, University of Iowa, 1905-'75 Summer, 1906-T, Director of Manual Training, Public Schools, Iowa City, Iowa, 1901-75 Graduate, Bradley 'Institute, 1,9085 Director of Manual Training, Normal School, Maryville, Mo., 1908-9, Student, Stout Institute, Summers, 1907-10, Graduate, ibid., 1910, Teach- er of Manual Training, Public Schools, Montclair, N. I., 1909-13, Student, Teach- ers College, 191.0-13, Summer, 1912g Bachelor's Diploma in Education, ibid., and B. S., Columbia University, February, 1913, Graduate Student, ibid., Second Semester, 1913, Professor of Manual Training, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, S. C., Summer, 1913, Department Editor, Manual Training and Vocational Ed1tCUf'I'07l,' Author, Bird Houses Boys Can Build , Bradley In- stitute, since 1913. IIERTIAIA MAY SCULLIN, A.B., Assistant Professor of Domestic Economy. Graduate, Bradley Institute, 19033 A. B., University of Chicago, 1906, Brad- ley Institute, since 1906. KA'1'HI5R1N1': WALTERS SUTTON, A.B., Assistant Professor of Latin. M. Di., Iowa State Teachers College, 190-Ig A. B., University of Michigan, 1906, Teachers Night School, Grand Junction, Iowa, 1898-9, Principal High School, Eldora, Iowa, 1899-19005 Teacher, Keokuk, Iowa, 1900-1, Cedar Falls, Iowa, 1901--lg Assistant Bradley Institute, 1906-9, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summers 1910-12, 1916. Instructor in Latin, Iowa State University, 1911. XVILLIAM FIQIQDIQRICK RAYMOND, Instructor in Manual Arts. Machinist for Warner and Swasey, Cleveland, Ohio, Worthington Hydraulic Wforks, New York, and Pittsburgh Locomotive Works, Pittsburgh, Pa., Foreman for Pearson 8z Phelps, Chicago, Ill., 1890-92, Mechanician to the Department of Experimental Engineering, Cornell University, 1892-98, Assistant to the General Foreman, Franklin Air Compressor Works, Summer, 19015 Bradley Institute, since 1898. AIHCLAIDIE MICKEL, Instructor in Drawing. Graduate, Chicago Art Institute, 1900, Designer for Marshall Field Sz Co., Chicago, 1900-1, Student, School of Education, Chicago, Summer, 19013 Student, Harvard University, Summer, 19072, Bradley Institute, since 1901. ' JOSEPI-I S'r1'r'r BIKLE, A.M., Instrnctor in Mathenzatics. A. B., Columbia University, 1903, A. M., libid., 1904, Teacher I-Iigh School, Hagerstown, Md., 1904-5, New Brighton, Pa., 1905-6, Altoona, Pa., 1906-7, Culver Military Academy, Summer, 1913, Brad-ley Institute, since 1906. 16 XIICRNIC FRANK SWAIM, I'h.D., Instructor in Physics. B. S., Earlham College, 1909, Instructor in Pre- paratory Mathematics and Physics and Director of Athletics, Friends University, Wichita, Kan., 1909-11, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1911.-1919, Ph. D., ibid., 191-L, Bradley Institute, since 19123. GEORGIA ETIIICRTON Hoi'1'iiR, Ph.M., Instructor in Modern Language. A. B., University of Illinois, 1898, Ph. M., University of Chicago, 190--I-, Student at the Sorbonne, 1908-9, Dean of VVomen, Head, Mod. Lang. Dept., Ripon College, Wis., 1902, Clan.-junej , Ilead, Mod. Lang. Dept., Shorter Col- lege, Rome, Ga., 19041-7, Assistant in German, Iowa State College, Ames, Ia., 1907-S, Head, Mod. Lang. Dept., Tabor College, Ia., 1909-1911, Dean of VVomen, llcad, Mod. Lang. Dept. Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., 1911.-1912, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Fall, 1912, Bradley Institute, since 1913. EMIL A. 101-1NsoN, A.M., Instructor in Manual Arts. Served Apprenticeship QMonumental Workj, 1892-5, Seven Years in Trade lfVork, 1895-1902, B. S., St. Olaf College, 1906, Instructor in English, History and German, High School, Kasota, Minn., 1906-7, Instructor in Sciences and Manual Training, High School, Hawley, Minn., 1907-S, A. M., University of Minnesota, 1909, Manual Art Student, iliid., three Summers, Supervisor of Man- ual Training, Virginia, Minn., 1909-13, Student, Two Summers, Bradley Insti- tute, Graduate, Stout Institute, 1913, Bradley Institute, since 1913. GRACE AL'l'lll9.'X ISIAYWARIJ, A.M., Instructor in English. A. B., University of Kansas, 1905, A. M., ibid., 1907, Instructor in English, ibid., 1907-10, Graduate Student, llarvard, Summer, 1908, Columbia University, 1910-1.1, A. M., ibid., 1911, Assistant Professor in English, Simpson College, Iowa, 1911-15, Bradley Institute, since 1915. Io11N RCJIIINSON FRAZUCR, Instructor in Freehand Drafwing. Graduate Rhode Island School of Design fFreehand Drawing and Paintingj, 1909, Graduate in Normal Art, ibid., 1912, Student, Art Student's League of New York, 1908, Pupil of Charles VV. I-Iawthorne, Summer, 191-1, Teacher of Free- hand Drawing, Rhode Island School of Design, 1909-12, Providence Evening I-ligh School, 1909-11, Providence Evening Technical School, 1911-12, Bradley Institute, since 1912. Roslt I. Siirrz, Ph.M., Instructor in Modern Language. Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1908, Ph. M., ibid., 1909: Fellow ill GC1'1U2U1, ibid., 1909-10, Reader and Assistant in German, ibid., 1910-11, Assistant in Ger- man, State College of VVashington, jan.-June, 1912, Teacher of Modern Lan- guages, High School, I-Iot Springs, Ark., 1912-13, Bradley Institute, since 1913. 17 IQWIQYQTME FRANKLIN G1toRc:13 ELwoon, B.Ar., Instructor in Arclzitcctural Drawing. B. Ar., Syracuse University, 19119 Draftsman for I-I. S. Moul, Architect, .I-Iudson, N. Y., 1911-172, with Freeburg 8: Fidler, Architects, jamestown,'N. Y., Summer, 1912, Bradley Institute, since 1912. Fixvli ELlZiXlIlC'l'II HURT, Instrurtoz' in Donzastic Econom-v. Secretary, Y. VV. C. A., Easton, Pa., 1909: Graduate Thomas Normal Train- ing School, Detroit, Mich., 1911: Teacher of Sewing, Public Schools, Evanston, Ill., 1911-19155 Student, Columbia University, Summers, 1912-19155 Simmons Col- lege, Summer, 19153 Teacher of Sewing, Technical Normal School, Chicago, CSept. to 'Ian.j 19155 Bradley Institute, since Jan., 1910. Is.xn1iL COLLINS, B.S., Instrizctoz' in IIIIIIICSIIL' Economy. Student, Wittenberg College, 19003 Student Teacher, Horace Mann, Summer, 1907, Teacher, Public Schools, Springfield, O., 1900-19103 Diploma for Teaching Domestic Science and Life Certificate, Michigan State Normal College, 19172, Supervisor of Household Arts, Newport, Ky., 19172-1-lg B. S., Columbia Univer- sity, 19153 Bradley Institute, since 1915. Jos1f:l'1l1Nl': M,xcLix'1'clIv, A. M., Instructor in Pedagogy. A. B., Acadia University, 1909, Teacher in City Schools, Moncton, N. B., 1910-12, Graduate Student Yale University, 1912-14, Ives Fellow, ibid., 1912-1-tg Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Sept., 1911 to Dec., 19155 Fellow in Education, ibid., Instructor in Psychology, State Normal, Kalamazoo, Mich., 19105 A. M., Chicago, 1915. Dio Cn.xLM1cRs FLr':m1Nc:, lnsfrnctm' in .'I1lf0lI10bI'lC Course. Student, Uberlin College, 1891-933 Teacher Fulton Co., 189-I--97: Student, Illinois Normal University, 1897-98, Principal, Canton, Ill., 1901-03, Teacher, lligh School, ifbid., 190-l--003 Student, University of Illinois, Summer, 1906, with International Ilarvester Co., CAuto Dept.l 1907-12, Peoria School of Motoring, 1912-1-l-g with John M. Brent Co., Bushnell, Ill., 1913-15. M.x,1oR EARL VV11.xRRv, B.S., llzstructor in Mvclznnical Drntezlzy. B. S., in Mechanical Engineering, University of Wisconsin, 19053 Mechanic with Gisholt Machine Co., Madison, Wis., 1905-03 Draftsman with Berlin Machine Worlcs, Beloit, wig., 1900-1721 otlice employee, ibid., 19173-155 Draftsman with Ingersoll Milling Machine Co., Rockford, Ill., 1915-102 II1StI'11Ct0I' ill Shop Mathe- matics, Evening Classes of Beloit Continuation Schools, Beloit, Wis., 1913-155 Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, Evening Classes at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., mos-ine, 191-1.-its. CIIARLICS IZIIQNRY KoI11,1f1R, A.B., a4SSl'SflIlIf in Ilftlfflflllflfl-CX. A. B., Otterbein University, 19093 Graduate Student in Mathematics, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1910-113 Summers, 1911-191-lg Instructor in Otterbein Sum- mer School, Summers, 190S-10g Teacher of Mathematics in High School, Chilli- cothe, Ohio, 1909-10, Teacher of Mathematics in High School, South Bend, Ind., 1911-125 Bradley Institute, since 1912. 18 f i i- ' 191-'a4fEr?ssf1 XIVALTER B. IWARTIN, .flssistant in Pliysical Training. Graduate, VVentworth Military Academy, 19095 Student, University of Kan- , sas, 1910-12, Bradley Institute, since 1913. IIARRY LEE HURFF, Assistant in W0odzc'orkiing. Student at Bradley Institute, 1897-95 Thirteen Years of Practical Experience as Carpenter, Mill-worker, Pattern-maker and Millwrightg Bradley Institute, since 1912. Gliokcn ROWLANIJ COLLINS, ILA., .dssislnlzt in English. B. A., Macalester College, 19163 Member of Honorary Scholarship Society: Awarded Fellowship in History, University of Nebraska, 19163 Special Work at the John Seeman Garns School of Expression, 1915, Northwestern Conserva- Itory of Music and Dramatic Art. Minneapolis, 1914-15, Teacher of English, High School, Sherburne, Minnesota, 1915 fpart timel. I-IELENA 1QlU1zc:1css, A.l1., Assistant in Latin. Graduate Bradley Institute, 1912, A. li., University of Chicago, 191-l-1 Grad- uate Student Cliatin and Germanj, University of California, first semester, 191-lg Uradley Institute, since jan., 1915. IXlixRn,x1uc'1' Elma Crmsii. A.M., Assistant in Lutein. E A- B-. N0l'tI1WVCStCl'l1 University, 19133 A. M., ibid., 1916, Teacher of Latin, Pawnee Township High School, 19155-155 Substitute Teacher, Chicago High Schools, 1916. Az.xLI.x Mix1z1.xN IIRUWN, Assistant in Donzvstic Economy. Graduate Drexel Institute, 19993 Director of Domestic Art, Y. VV. C. A., St. Paul, Minn., 1909-173, Sewing and Dressmalcing, Evening Iligh and Vocational School, Albany, N. Y., 191Q-155 Student, Teachers College, 1916. GI-Donor: D.xN11CL Enwixuns, ILS., flssistnnt in Biology and Plihvsics, II. S., I-Iamilton College, 19193 Graduate student, University of Chicago, 1911- 12, and Summer, 1915, Teacher of Science, St. Albans Academy, Knoxville, Ill., 19172-13, Teacher of I'hysics and Chemistry, lligh School, lleardstown, Ill., 1913- 1-Ifg Iiradley Institute, since 191-l. , LILLIAN M. GUINN, Ph.T3., Librarian. Ph. IZ., Cornell College, 1998, Student, Marlborough School, 1998-93 Student, University of Illinois, Library School, 1999-10, Cataloguer, State University of Louisiana Library, 1910-11, Acting Librarian, State University of Louisiana Library, 1911-123 Librarian, Stewart Library, Grinnell, Iowa, 1912-15. CT-ARE ERNESTINE DELL, AB., Assistant in Physical Traizziny. A. B., Oberlin College, 19153 Teacher's Diploma for Physical Training, ibid., 1915, Assistant, I-Iiram I-Iouse I-'layground, Cleveland, Summer, 19153 Bradley In- stitute, since 1915. 19 LAURA BUCKINGHAM Bases, Assistant in Domestic Economy. Graduate of Bradley Institute, 19145 Matron, Morgan l'arkIPreparatory Schools, Chicago, 19111-153 Bradley Institute, since Ian., 1916. IXIARY BIQIQMAN, Assistant in Domestic Econonty. Graduate of Bradley Institute, 1915g Teacher, Lebanon, Ind., 1910-19135 Bradley Institute, since 1915. JAMES FAIRIMNK SMITH, A.B., Assistant in C11C'llll.Sf1'j'. A. B., Illinois College, 1916, Student, Mississippi Agricultural and Mechan- ical College, 1910-12, and Summer, 19155 Assistant in Chemistry, Illinois College, 1913-16. RUTH ALICE Willil-ZLICIQ, Assistant in Chcnzistry. Graduate, Bradley Institute, 1916. 1Vi.fXURlCl'i KI-SVIN DWYICR, Assistant in Manual Arts. B. S., Columbia University and Teachers College, Diploma for Teaching Fine Arts, 1916, Teacher of Drawing, Speyer Junior High School, New York, 1915-16. GR11fF1'1'1fI GWICN, Assistant in Forging. Student, Bradley Institute, 1915-173 Evening Classes, University of Walesg 1-I: years' experience as Blacksmith and Forgeman. Mus. EMMA L. ZINKJ-1oN, Assistant in Miliinery. Graduate of Browning Millinery College, Chicago, 1900g Instructor, Luthy SCl100i of Millil101'y, PC0l'iE1, 1901-52 Y. VV. C. A., Peoria, 1908: with Schofield Millinery Co., San Francisco, Cal., 1906-7g Designer for Butterfield 81 Co., Peoria, 1908. IqA'1'11l'lRINl'i ELlZAl!liTlI Cm-Zwnson, Assistant in S owing. Graduate, Bradley Institute, 19163 Teacher, Cooking and Sewing, Neighbor- hood House, Peoria, 1917. B'IlCR'1'0N LEONARD FULLER, M.Di., A.M., Lecturer in Meteorology. M. Di., Iowa State Teachers College, 1898, Principal, Normal Department Buena Vista College, StO1'l11 Lake, Iowa, 1898-19025 Assistant Observer, U. S. Weatliei' Bureau, 1902-1906, serving at Salt Lake City, Utah, Springfield, Ill., Charles City, Iowa, and Huron, S. D.: in charge U. S. Weather Bureau Office, Canton, N. Y., 1906-095 Peoria, Ill., 1909-g Lecturer on Meteorology and Climat- ology, St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y., 1906, M. A., St. Lawrence Uni- sersity, 1907, Professor of Meteorology and Climatology, St. Lawrence University, 1906-09. J. L. CABWALLAIJICR .... ........ . ............ ....... C a shier I4lo1u1'3R M. Bo'1 1's .......................... S1lf767'iIlfL'IIdL'Ilf of Power EMMA L. SCIIMIIJT, BICRTI-IA M ERDIAN ........ .... . .... S tenograpltfers S, D. LYMAN. ............... .S'nperintcndent 0fB1tiiCli1i'llgS and Grounds 20 Ente W9 194215, if mi: l26IlllITlSC6lTC6S--' SCICI ClITCl GlClCl OW often have I watched them-in sombre cap and gown- The Seniors-with their dignity, and intellectual frown, On the day of convocation form the students, two by two And march upon the platform to receive their sheepskins new. I wonder-will we look the same, as up the steps we trip And give thanks for our diplomas with fear and trembling lip? Will the class of nineteen seventeen look as staid and dignified As those who in the past have worn the laurel wreath with pride? But still, however that may be, 'twill be a joyous dayg We'll enjoy it to the utmostg after that, let come what mayg Our exalted, high position will set us quite apart, And the black robes of the student will conceal an eager heart. Of course, some few will imitate with skill the scholar's air, And those who wear nose glasses will maintain a learned stareg This maiden with her flowing robes will make a solemn judge, Though she never passes judgment except on chocolate fudge. There are several I might mention who would look demure and shy, With their caps at rakish angles over merry, twinkling eyeg But all roguishness is laid aside on that auspicious day, When each receives the vision of life's ever-broadening way. And the thrill of expectation is tempered by the thought Of our blessed Alma Mater, and the lessons she has taughtg We look back in contemplation on the profitable years VVe have spent within her portals, with our pleasures and our fears. She has guided us and led us, and taught us how to live, How to work and do for others, and of ourselves to giveg And as we come to leave her, may we honor and revere The spirit of our college life-our Alma Mater dear. -D. C., '1v. 22 HDOCllC,S ECll'l U l.ll?6 PACI-IE awoke and shuffled his wings uneasily. It was growing dark and a vague, growing unrest, gradually took hold of him. He moved again, this time so brusquely as to arouse his brother, who squeaked resentfully and struck out his beak once or twice in a vengeful, brotherly way. Why can't you let a fellow sleep? What's the matter with you anyway, can't you be satisfied without forever waking up to stuff yourself? he said, much more plainly than words. However he hadn't rubbed the sleep out of his eyes yet, and his aim being bad his beak glanced harmlessly off from Apache's stout armor of resilient wing feathers. They were a quarrelsome pair, very much like brothers, and gave their mother endless worry and opportunities to spank them heartily, opportunities she was not slow to avail herself of. Indeed, I think they were fiercer and less forgiving than most families, because it was not in their nature to be kind. Continual fighting to protect one's self or to gain food, tends to erase any softness, which may be hidden beneath the surface of the most gentle of beings, and centuries of bitter struggle for existence have left few tender feelings in the breast of the hawk. Once awake Apache's brother realized why Apache had stirred so restlessly, and he joined in the disquieting peeps and whistles, which his brother was uttering. They were hungry, but worse than that they were lonesome and fearful of the deep shadows which were falling over the great marsh. The strange eerie silence of evening was closing in about them and they missed the protecting warmth of their mother, as she huddled over them or sat on the edge of the nest and divided up the mice or tiny rabbit which she never failed to bring for their dinner. And those strange unexplainable noises,-the honk of the Canadian goose as he flew on his way to the North, the yapping of a fox as he leisurely hopped by on the trail of an unluckly rabbit, or the far off splash of a bass breaking water after a minnow-these rushed in and struck terror to the hearts of the. tiny feathered occupants of the big nest, which was tightly wedged in the crotch of a giant swamp maple as it towered up sixty feet without a single branch, and then branched suddenly over the tops of the other trees. It was a large tree, even among the enormous, densely packed boles of the swamp growth, and had been particularly chosen by Apaehe's father and mother, while on their honeymoon, because it had no low branches and measured a little more than twice the distance in circumference which even a large boy can enclose with his legs and arms. One of the former boys had tried it when Apache was only a turbid spot in the yolk of an egg, but had soon given it up in despair. Apache's father had soared a little too close to exult at his enemies' discomforture and had fallen victim to a charge of number four shot fired from the barrel of a full choked shot-gun. His wings now adorned a barn door about two miles back in the hills, but of that Apache was carelessly ignorant. He had entirely forgotten his father, but he began to whimper a soft whistling ery for his mother. He had never appreciated her before because she had never failed him. Now he was very cold and snuggled down beside his brother. They put their bills together and dozed off as the darkness settled down impenetrably upon them. The cold rays of the morning sun glowed redly from the big limb immediately above the nest. In a minute the nestlings were awake and crying for their cus- 23 tomary breakfast of garter snakes and river water, or whatever variation of the menu the fortunes of the chase dictated. Then they remembered. They were dumb for a few moments, trying in their baby way to grasp the situation, then they burst out in wild frantic calls, imploring their mother to come gliding swift as an arrow to drive away the terror that was eating away at her little ones hearts. No silent shadow dropped in thru the leafless boughs. She did not come. A gray squirrel chattered loudly from a nearby tree and a discordant scream from a fish-hawk sounded from a dead snag near the water's edge. A big white gull went noiselessly over head. Three miles back in the hills in a deep valley between two high bluffs, a large brown female hawk fluttered its wings despairingly and giving a powerful spring sailed a few yards into the air only to fall back among the dead leaves and undergrowth once more. One leg dangled uselessly as she tried to rise from the ground. A few stray shot from some hunter's gun had broken it and pierced her side deeply. She could never balance herself in the air again. From their home under an oak tree, two little animals about the size of a rat, but longer, followed her unsteady Hight with eager eyes. Instantly they trotted off thru the long grass and reappeared on opposite sides of the old hawk, as she lay crouched in a slight hollow. I-Ier fierce beady eyes blazed out at them with the fire of a ancient enmity. They looked at her dully, impersonally. As she half rose her broken leg came into view. Like the Hash of a black-snake in the grass one of them fastened on it. She fell on one side, striking fiercely at him as she did so. Her powerful beak bared the tough hide in two long bleeding streaks, then the keen front teeth of the other weasel met in her brain and her black eyes glazed as her talons clenched and unclenched spasmodically. After that she lay very quiet. Pls ill 144 Pls Ili 11 bk vis Dk Ik Pk Ik Pk if All that day the fledgling hawks huddled in the nest. They were growing weaker. Early on the morning of the third day Apachels brother scrambled out on the nest with trembling little legs. He looked down: something moved at the foot of the tree. To the baby hawk it resembled a large rabbit, such as his mother sometimes brought them. He stepped eagerly out on a twig, lost his balance and went fluttering straight down to the foot of the tree. As he rebounded from the light springy turf, the gray furry animal broke his neck with a single snap of his powerful jaws and carried him below to the den of the little foxes. Apache heard not a sound. He only knew that his brother disappeared and he soon forgot that he had ever had a brother. Two more days of sapping heart breaking hunger and thirst went by. Apache's fat little body had grown gaunt and his eyes feverish. How he longed for even a big fat mouse, a juicy one with lot of blood in him. Late in the afternoon he heard a scratching sound on the tree trunk. It came on up the tree toward the nest. Apache crawled down into the very bottom of the hollow in his house and crouched there motionless with his little beady eyes Hxed unwinkingly on the black line of his horizon. He did not know why but he was very much afraid of that approaching thing. It paused just beneath the nest, and then scrambled quickly up and stood boldly outlined against the sky. It was only a young buck squirrel, but to the baby hawk it was a ferocious monster. Had he known that squirrels are particularly fond of torturing fledg- lings he would have been even more frightened. The squirrel took in the situation at a glance and came chattering triumphantly toward him. Cornered, Apache opened his huge red mouth and hissed loudly in terror and anger. I-Iis enemy paused and then circled more warily nearer. Contlnued on p. 196 '24 ' lv. Pllpini HE young Father Delmonte was sick at heart. Life was so different from what he had expected. Here he was twenty-three years of age, consecrated to the priesthood, with a mind full of great visions of a life of service for God and for humanity. And what was he doing? He looked out over the muddy field and sighed. Above him shells were shrieking through the air like a March wind. The hum of the aeroplanes, like big mosquitoes, could be heard in the distance. Now and then, there came the thunder of a cannon, or the crack and hiss of a shrapnel shell. It was hot, very hot. In front of him, a soldier had just put his rifie between the sandbags and the priest heard the whip-like crack as the man tired. Some poor Austrian gone, I supposef' he muttered. l-le shut his eyes but that did not shut out the sound. O God, he prayed, why must such things he? But since they do exist, help me to be loyal to Thee and to my country. Avanto! Avanto! With the instinct of a true soldier, Father Delmonte Sprang forward. The soldiers scrambled hurriedly out of the trenches and the charge was on. And opposite came the gray-clad Austrians, advancing amid a rain of bullets, their rifles shining in the sun. It was a murderous attack. Three times the two lines met and three times they rolled back again, nothing accomplished, but leaving the best of the men stretched out on the field. The young priest was in the thick of the fight, with a smile on his face as he encouraged the soldiers. Here was a man, wounded, he stooped to stanch the blood. There was a dying soldier, he gently closed his eyes. Suddenly, he looked up. The third attack was just over. But where were the line of officers of the battalion? I-Ie strained his eyes, but not one was to be seen. They all had fallen. just then his eye lighted on the regimental flag, which seemed to be wavering. His teeth grew set. Should it, too, fall, the Hag of the IV Alpini, which never had touched the ground? Please God, it should not. He snatched a ritie from a wounded soldier, and with a cry, Avanto ! he rushed to the standard, raised it on high and led the men in the fourth counter attack. It was evening. All was quiet in the little hospital, save over in one corner, where a nurse was conversing in low tones with a dying man. It's all right, young Father Delmonte was saying, It's all right. So the men won in the fourth attack, did they? I'm so glad. Something sputtered, and then I didn't know any more. But it's all right. I did my duty -his voice was growing weaker- I did my duty, and now, I'm going -his voice dropped to a whisper- Hgoing home-home-to God. -L B. HAZZARD. Wliip-Door-Will Through the dusky veil of night, Wlien the tiretlies' lanterns light, And there's not a star in sight, O'er the hill comes Whip-poor When the twilight weeps her dew, And the sky is darkest blue, Hang the star-flowers pale and few, Sad and shrill floats Whip-p Blythe the cricket chirps his lay, Frogs, carouse in chorus gay, I-lark a lone cry seems to say, Life is ill, Whip-poor-will. oor-wi 25. -will. Tell nie, why so sad thy song, In the night hours deep and longg Hath some creature done thee wrong? t'Peace, be still, Whip-poor-willf' Is thy heart so full of woe, As the seasons come and go, That thy song no joy can show? Sadly shrill Whip-poor-will. Try to trust in heaven's love, And the holy One above, Cease thy mourning, like the dove, Fear not ill, Whip-poor-will. -Esther june Thompson. DVHWCG CCIlOIAlC Clliil Drincess Dl6lCl Characters Diet-King of Land of' Purefood. Caloric-Son of King Diet. Pieta-Princess of Piedom. Tryptophan--Princess. Dr. Nutrition-Court Physician. Di-Jester-Court Fool. Just-as-Good--Hermit. Vaxthin-One of the Purine Bases. l-lypoxanthin-One of the Purine Bases. Microba. Acute Gastritis-Guard of Prison Hunger. Pielika Pielova Waiting maids to Pieta. Pieadora Queen of Haphazzard, Microbitis, Amino Acids, Knights, Proteins, Fats, Carbohydrates, Enzymes-Court Musicians. COURSE I. fThe first scene discovers the king's audience chamber, hung with Atwater and other nutrition charts Cshowing for example the origin of' cow products, of cocoa, of malted milk, et ceteraj sewing as tapestries. King Diet is seated on a throne constructed of cans with conspicuous Pure Food labels. His robe is of royal purple. On his head he wears a Hour sifter for a crown, and in his hand he holds a large iron mixing spoon as scep'ter. About the throne stand the court attendants-bold knights, holding tablets on which are written the pure food laws: the Proteins, a goodly band of fair youths and maidens: the Fats, jolly round jesters, the Carbohydratesg stately dames to whom the knights pay honor, and little Enzyme pages. At a signal from the Court Musicians, two pages, Purine Bases, Xanthin and Hypoxan- thin, draw aside the heavy curtains and in dance the little Amino Acids, dressed as gnomes, brownies or little people. Tryptophan alone is beautiful, and after the Amino Acids have danced and tumbled about, she has a graceful solo dance. After generous applause from the courtiers, the King dismisses the attendants and dancers alike, that he may have audience with his son Caloric.1 King D.-O, my son Caloric, why risk thy life outside the realm of Purefood? Suppress thy youthful ambition and remain within the bounds of temperate rcpast. Let not thy eagerness lead thee into the snares of I-lypcrglysemia. Dost thou not know that on the very outskirts of our kingdom lurks the monster Alimentary Glycosuria? Why dost thou wish to battle with such dragons? I pray thee, stay by thy aged father and be the companion of his declining years. Save thyself from microbas enchantment and from the pitfalls of Protein Metabolism. If thou wilt stay in my house, my good friend, Dr. Nutrition, will determine for thee the coefficient of digestibility of all thy exogenous foods. He will study the respiratory quotient' and if need be, my Court Di-Jester will be at thy service. Wilt thou live happily in the land' of Purefood with thy father and be content to woo the Princess Tryptophan? Caloric-Nay, father, I do long to venture forth and satisfy my desire for untried delicacies. I promise to be true to the laws of thy kingdom. Moreover, I hope to bring hack a maid even fairer than Tryptophan. King D.-If thou must go, take with thee my trusty fool, the Court Di-Jester, and for thy faithful advisor whose counsels thou must ever heed, I send our court physician, Dr. Nutrition, to protect thee from the ravages of pathogenic protozoo, wear this coat of mail Cmade of nice dish clothsj. Never part thyself from it. Hold always in thy left hand this impenetrable shield ton which are to be inscribed the words, Guaran- teed Under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 190G l to guard thee from the attacks of Bacillus Prodigeosus. Lest in the darksome night, thou shouldst wander unwittingly into the treacherous Realm of Piedom,T give thee atlaming torch to light the waytdish mopj. When thy heart fainteth and there is no food nigh to sustain thee, strengthen thyself with this nectar Cpresenting a large can of soupl. Go, then, on thy way. Mayst thou meet none but subjects of the Realm of Purefood until thy return. lPrince bows: father descends from throne puts arm thru Caloric's and they leave room.1 26 WRYQMH COURSE II. lSetting-A forestg from the branches of the trees hang strange fruits, candy canes, candy kisses, while gingerbread dogs and cats sit among the branches. In the back- ground is the hut of Just-As-Good. Caloric, Dr. Nutrition and Court Di-Jester come in much fatigued.J Caloric-Let's tarry here and partake of some refreshments, good fellows. Fool-CI-Iunting in vain for the can of soup, replies faintlvl : M' Lord, the can-I have it not. Caloric-tTurning to Dr. Nutritionj: What says the fellow, he has it not? Shall we then not try these delicacies, on yon tree? CTakes a piece of gingerbread.D Fool-Aye, M' Lord, pray let me fetch refreshment from the Forest of Sweets. Whose can be these trees? They do look enchanting. Surely here I can find food. Wilt thou let me go to enquire? 1'll be there and return before thine appetite has grown an inch. Dr. Nutrition-Not so fast, 1ny boy. I do remember good King Diet warned us of the monster Hyperglysema, who dwells in his forest, and nigh him lurks the even tiercer dragon, Alimentary Glycosuria. I beseech thee, Prince, let not thy servant, unprotected, penetrate beyond the outskirts of the Forest of Sweets. Caloric-Thou art a noble servant to advise me thus. tThrows aside gingerbreadj Here, Fool, take my shield and go ahead. Mayhap thou wilt come upon a hunter's lodge near by where we may tind refreshment. Give me thy staff tturning to Dr. NJ for I am faint for food. lThe Jester goes ahead and presently comes running back.J Fool-M' Lord, beyond these trees there is a hermit's hut, and above the door there is a name I neler have seen before. Caloric-What is the name? Fool-'Tis Just-As-Good M'Lord. fTurning to Dr. NJ Hast heard of it, good sir? Dr. N.-Nay but King Diet warned us of naught like. that. Lets' hnd the owner. Fool-CAs hermit comes out of his hut wearing an apron with long stringsjz There he is, M' Lord. - Hermit-Welcome, strangers. . Caloric-Greetingg we are travelers who have lost their way. Hermit-Ye look weary. Will ye rest while I bring food? Dr. N.--This is truly a strange place. Calorie--tTaking off his armour and laying his shield asidejz Fool, thou didst bring us to a hospitable threshhold. Yea, I pardon thee for thy carelessness. fThe Hermit returns with various canned goods, crackers and candy in bulk. The Jester becomes interested and Dr. N. examines them.1 Dr. N.-These are strangely like some I have seen before, yet not the same. Hermit-Nay, thou hast never seen these same before, I make them on this very spot. They are Just-As-Good. Eat heartily, friends. lThey all eat with relish, especially the Jester. Toward the end of the meal they become interested in the Hermit.J Dr. N.-Hast thou spent all thy life in these woods? IIermit-Nay, I have lived a hunted life. Many years ago I dwelt in a kingdom far away. It was when King Diet tirst began his reign. tCaloric listens with interest.J I used to make what you see here. Oh! it was a. hard life. There were many laws and cruel restrictions. Terrible rumors spread about the land of standard weights and measures, and wise men pondered over laws requiring labels on all goods which would exactly tell what had been used in the making of them-as if a man eouldn't put in what he pleased as long as it would sell. It was too much for me. I tied from the land of Purefood and have lived a life of seclusion ever since. I still cling to my old trade, however, and business is much better here where is it not so public. Dr. N.-Then this food did not come from the land of Purefood? Hermit-Nay, good sir, I make it myself. It is Just-As-Good. Jester-CTO the Hermit, eating the whilej: I like the recipes right well. Didst bring them from the Royal kitchen? Dr. N.-CSpeaking aside to Caloricb: Noble Prince, we are indeed in grave danger. This fellow is an outcast of thy father's realm, and' we have eaten at his table. Not even acids and bases can save us if we abide in this place. Contlnni-d on p. 199 27 Wm -l-llc!! DG HCS T was the night of the biggest dance of the season, and all my finery was ready to don. I wanted to appear especially attractive that night, for O! Girls, that perfectly wonderful fellow to whom I had really lost my heart was to take me. All morning I had been deluged in creams, and cosmetics, and all afternoon I lay abed, that my features might be brighter. And now it was eight-thirty o'clock. I I had attempted the almost impossible task of making those kid curler curls look like real naturally curly ones. The result was, a few cork-screws over my ears. The shoulder straps of my gown would not stay in place, and the tulle bow at my waist, sagged down most unbecomingly. Why wouldn't everything look as I wanted it? But I hadn't long to consider why, for the doorbell rang. Oh! Mother, where's my powder puff? Is my scarf ready? Oh! answer the door! Are the papers littered about the living room? Be real nice to him, Mother. O Mother, hurry. I pinned one unruly curl down and searched for that handkerchief which matched my dress, where could it be? I found it at last under all the others. In trying to give it the faintest odor of fragrant flowers, I drenched it with perfume until it smelled like a perfumery factory. But I stuffed it in my bag, hastened to pin on my scarf, threw my cloak around me and hurried to the living room. As I did so I ran squarely into the door, such a horrid red mark did my mirrow reflect,-it altogether spoiled the contour of my nose. But I daubed a bit of white stuff on it, assumed my most pleasing air, and stepped gracefully out to greet him. But, Oh, unhappy fate, the rug slipped, and I found myself at his feet. Could anything be worse? Of course it was blamed on the slippery Hoor, but I knew in my sinking heart, it was my awkwardness. Well girls, we set out, and arrived at the ball room, without any more trouble fexcept that of my heartj. The dance began, and I tripped along merrily, I was happy and all seemed well. I say it seemed well, but it wasn't, oh, no. As we sat out a dance in great comfy chairs and dreamed to the time of the distant music, I chanced to glance at a long mirror in front of us. What was the matter? VVhere had all those come from? And where oh, where had answer that question, but nevertheless were straight straggly locks. All in my slink to the dressing room to tuck those had been duck tails', standing out, up and down, my pretty curls gone? I never could they had disappeared and in their stead power to do, was to excuse myself, and cletestable strings of hair under the little puff around which they centered. My coiffure was entirely spoiled, resembling that of an Irish washer- woman's type. But Irish washer-woman or not, I had to return and feel the scrutinizing gaze of my immaculate escort. I drew together all my courage and approached him with a smiling counte- nance. Shall we dance this ? he asked most pleasantly. So dance we did, amid 28 the blaze of a hundred shining lights. How the music called, and how we answered, we just Hew over the glassyiloor,-back and forth, and round and round. But there is always an end, and the end of this came far sooner than I had ever expected. Unch my foot, O, stop please, my slipper, my slipper, I gasped. I tried to tell him something was the matter, but the music sang out too loud. I didn't know whether to laugh or ery, as I sped along on one foot. ' At last he sensed something had occurred, and stopped. I sank into a chair and pointed to a black object being kicked hither and thither by the dancers. He smiled and started in its trail as I sat there burning with embarrassment. At last he returned with a rather battered slipper and knelt to put it on. As he did so I caught sight Of COh, Girls, never was fate more cruelj a run in my stocking. VVell .1 put on that slipper, and kept my hot face and eyes down until the last dance. Then I hurried home and poured forth my troubles to my cooling pillow. -NINA Kisrrn, 1918, IIVOHI HIC BI Lliiii Thou City, which might like a garment wear The beauty of the morning pure and free, This day, alas, I may not worship thee ' All bright and glowing in tl1e smokeless air. Not now enwrapt in shimmering garments fair, Nor brilliantly alight thou greetest meg Now draped in cloudy veils of mystery, Refusing to reveal thy secrets rare. But tho' this dawning finds thee dull, forlorn, Thy beauties hid in canopy of gray: Perchance the challenge of tomorrow morn Borne on swift wings of new and glorious day May wake thee, of thy glory still unshorn, Revealing charms which this brief loss repay. -CLARA S. Tmns. When she had juzmvd il seemed like lhe z'c'a.riug of c'.1'q1u'.riIw llI1l.Yit'.-DOROTIIY Ckowmgk. 29 lgeiffifwr Muni ann-Tue urnesi Rebel S soon as the first rays of morning light chased away the last lingering darkness of the night, Mary Ann Daniels sat up in bed. How long the night seems when one knows the morrow will be more than just an ordinary day! Moreover, Mary Ann conldn't sleep very much for her hair was rolled up tightly in tins, and she had been obliged to sleep on her face most of the night. You see, Mary Ann's brown hair was decidedly straight and she didn't mind sleeping on her face, for she knew that in the morning she would have nine shining curls. VVith a bound she jumped out of bed, ran qnickly across the floor and peered anxiously into the mirror. No, it had failed! Upon her nose the line of freckles still remained. That buttermilk hadn't fazed them. Somehow she wished she had obeyed her Aunt Sue and worn her bonnet-but bonnets were such a nuisance, always flying off and getting lost. She was aroused from her reverie by Aunt Sue's calling, so she fell quickly to dressing. Today was a great day in Mary Annls life. She had been selected to represent District School Number Q52 in declamation at the annual county meet of schools. For weeks and weeks she had gone to bed with the words of I-lis Last Class Supper upon her lips, and awoke every morning repeating them. Her school teacher had trained her thoroughly and was quite confident of her obtaining some honor at any rate. Aunt Sue and Mary Ann would leave on the eight o'clock train for Merville where the meet was to be held. As Mary Ann came downstairs and looked about, it seemed to her that everyone was in a hurry. Aunt Sue was lifting tempting pies from the oven, and Mother was packing delicious sandwiches in the basket for their lunch. At last when the little clock on the kitchen shelf chimed seven, Mary Ann with her tight curls and starched skirts and Aunt Sue with her best silk dress, were ready to depart. Sain, the hired man stood outside waiting to take them to the station in the buggy QAunt Sue abhorrcd automobilesj. With many good-byes from Mother, Father and brother -lack, they drove down the little lane, where all the trees were fragrant with blossoms and where robins and orioles were singing their sweetest songs, past the cross-roads and reached the little station twenty minutes before train time. The distance to Merville is about twenty miles, so the travelers did not have a very tiresome ride. Aunt Sue dozed off into a peaceful little nap, but Mary Ann was widely awake. As they sped past the green meadows and over little bridges, she was repeating to herself the opening paragraph of her piece. The Last Class Supperv was the story of an old professor who had outlived all of his school mates. His class had agreed that the class supper should be held as long as one member survived, so this professor sat through the long feast alone, imagining his fellow comrades were with him. Several of the words were long and difficult for Mary Ann, and she had had a hard task trying to pronounce them- As they neared Merville, Aunt Sue awoke as placidly as she had fallen asleep and was ready as soon as Mary Ann. Merville was gaily decorated in honor of the occasion. The stores and homes were decked with the school colors, and everything seemed to assume a festive air. By the time they reached the opera house where the contest was to be held, it was nine o'elock and nine-thirty the contest commenced. Aunt Sue joined the throng that was passing into the opera house, while Mary Ann after some investigation having learned that all contestants should pass in the side-door, entered and joined a group of boys and girls as anxious as herself. After smoothing her curls, she sat down to await her turn. From the program she learned that The Last Class Supper was the last number. How long the morning seemed. Excited boys and girls went on the stage and came off-some with triumphant smiles and others with saddened faces. At last Mary Ann Continued nn p. 211 30 COIACIGI ICI As HQSICSS T was about eight o'clock in the evening when Cordelia Gaylord sat down to try to pass some time by reading one of her favorite books. Her father and mother having been called away to the bed-side of a sick friend earlier in the evening, she was alone. Cordelia had hair that friends called auburn and enemies, rcdg and a tempera- ment that usually goes with that kind of hair. Now, some girls wou1dn't relish the prospect of being alone in a farm-house at-night, a mile away from the nearest neighbors,-but not so, Cordelia. She enjoyed the prospect of a quiet evening to read, and being alone gave her the opportuity of sympathizing much more with her heroine than she usually could. Many a day when she started to read, she would no sooner get to where Rosamond was dangling from a rope on the edge of a cliff, Eve lmndred feet high, and the villian was just going to cut the rope--when, 'Deel-ya, you'll have to wash them dishes now. I'm busy with this here ironin', and poor Rosamond would have to dangle until Cordelia finished her task. Iiut now, even tho the surroundings and the quietnde of the evening were perfect for enjoying her book, Cordelia could not get her mind on her reading. At last she grew exasperated with herself and said aloud, My goodness, a body'd think I was afraid, watching me fidget around here, but I do feel like something's going to happen tonight. Of course I'm silly, -and thus assuring herself how very foolish she was, she started to read again, this time a little more successfully. . 0 just as she succeeded in applying herself, a sharp knock startled her. Know' mg it could not be her father and mother home so soon, she did not immediately open the door, but went first to the window from which could be seen anyone standing by the door. As the moon was shining brightly, she could plainly see the person, who proved to be a man, about middle-age, of medium stature, and attired in a motoring outfit. She then noticed something which she had not seen before, a large touring-car. Seeing nothing wrong, she went to the door and opened it. The stranger politely lifted his cap and asked if a weary traveler could come in and rest a few moments. Why, certainly sir,-come right in, and make yourself at home. She then showed him the most comfortable chair in the room, and sat down opposite the man,-whom she now found to be a handsome, prosperous-looking individual. I suppose you would like to know who has intruded upon you in this unceremonious manner, said the guest. and I don't blame you in the least. Here is my card, -with which he handed Cordelia a card with this inscription, Ima Skinner, Dealer in Metals. lfe then told her why he was there at that time of night. Yon see, I'm traveling North, and was not informed of the bad roads around this beautiful country here, and so, about an hour ago, I struck the worst road I ever saw, in all my ten-years experience as a motorist. VVell, the car fit starts and stops noiselessly-most likely you didn't hear it, when I camel got stuck in about a foot of mud, I worked with it for a half hour, trying to pry it out with some boards, and had just about given up, when a farmer drove up with a team of horses. To make a long story short,-he pulled the auto out, and here I am,-without any supper. Cordelia, being a hospitable little body, immediately offered to make him a hot lunch, which offer he thankfully accepted, saying he would pay her well. f'tmtInui-fl on p. 215 31 1wf?543f?Qw1 H H54 EN 1011 . Q Xxx 0 ff, f 4-,. ' GQ' mixxigw J- - fl X11 'X ,igx AN 'ZX Q ,Qf,f,. -X ii'-ir . c' 1' X -- XS.,c.f I . Xxx' I 9 I 7 Senior Class President ...... ...FRANKLIN M. BUTLER Vice-President. . . . . .j'os1t1'111Nic K. MILES Secretary ..... .... l IARRY R0'l'HWI'2LL Treasurer. . . . . .IHENRY DOUIZIQT COLORS Green and Vifhite SENIOR FAREWELL To you, juniors, in parting, we leave our positions as grave and dignified seniors of illradley Polytechnic Institute, while our hearts and hopes go out to all those undcrclassmen, who in coming years must carry the standard of our Alina Mater to a still higher plane than the one on which .it now rests. VVe have enjoyed our college years. Far brighter than the recollections of tthose disappointments and cares which we have experienced will shine the mein- ories of happy hours and worthwhile undertakings here, which have made our lives more full and rounded. To those who in future time will fill our places here, we leave but one message-it is sufficient. Run the race well-belong to Bradley heart and mind. The welcome acquaintances started, the friendships cemented during school days are gifts in themselves of inestimable Worth to us and the very word class- mate cannot but bring a responding thrill in our hearts as we come to the parting of the ways. It is a bond unbreakable, a tie invisible which in years to come will bind us close together as alumni of this Institute, no matter how widely we may be scattered. Farewell must not be taken without expression of thanks to those teachers who have shared our joys and sorrows and have so patiently guided us. We owe them much: our debt must be paid by the 1z't'in.g of those line principles they have set before us. How could we do else? The future holds unknown adventures for us all as we set forth. Be true to Alina Mater and keep the faith-let this be our motto as we part. , 84 X P M.u:1:,u:1-:'1' I-I, .XNIHAIIISON lmnwxlir' HUUIIOIIIII Puorlu, Ill. .llrnmul lfvfllilliiljl 1-':u'ihuult, Minn. 1':l.SII'Z A. l!.wnx llmnfwtir' lirfnnnllfl 1'utnum, Ill. Illlllllwfif' Hf'UHOIllfll Wnukog.:nn, Ill. I X .KINILPII X. lS,u.u'K.x Jllumull 7'l'lIilIfIl1j St. Louls, Mo. I I Manual 'I'ruininy ' Cairo, Ill. 1 M. ltllzlzllzxl-:lun Ikulml-z'1 1' 11Hl'I'4If urn l'uul'I1l, Ill. l1ifl?l'llflll'U 1'1-orlu, III. I urrul.-rv mu' morning unfl found mywflj fumuufn- 35 Ill-:lrnux M. Iilmlclua ICUNA A. Iknowxla ' I u.xNKl.lN M. l!l 1'1.l1:1: M.xl:u.uu-:'1' IC. Ihlnxlan ,J lx I ! 1 2 1 lI.x1ucx' 1il':ull.uuvl', ,19' '- If f ........-,, .. All1'lIll'I Ii, 4'll,xnww1c Manual 'I'rnininy Crzuv1'o1'd:-willc, Incl. . IJ0l:o'l'nY LIIOWDIGIL Lilcrrlllwfz 1'oorin, Ill. .T14:NNn1: Cmulc Iionuwlic lirvnnumy Ilcury, 111. JOHN ll. lM11.v K Soiavrwc 1'u0rin, lll. I.u,l.1AN COIIICN . Srficnw: 1'uo1'ln, Ill. 1 .Iosm-ll1N1-1 llwxs 1 5 llomcxtic Economy 1 Iluuhustvr, Ind. l'I'1'lIl4Il. J. Home Ilonmxlic Ifrnnmny lDlllslml'0, Ind. J.xA1r:s B. IH-ZNNIS Manual Training Henson, Nob. ,f They luuyh that ruin.-GRACE G0u1m0N. 36 :---is--... .. Iou-11 TO I. lmsomu-1 Imnuwliff l'f-onomy l01,,llllSU0l't Ind, .IISII SLI W. 01 ,D N'icm'z, Klllmurm Ill. 'IN Y Il0UlSl'1'L V257 N-ivlwc 'll . 4: cu. . 1 IN llunuuviiz' I UUIIUIIUI North 1 lbm rty Im. i'l,. 1: I-xl ' Ihnllrxfif' l'1'ulmnly Maldon Ill. , .lVl'2lt W. llsc -1 hr-ilrnw, orin I . U... ' V. . '.lI..'I.'- Nr'ir'm'c 2 'l 1, . Glwvl-:lx Il. I1'1,AN1NuAM Alrmual 'lwriuiuy . Lclmnon, Ind. ,. ,- -v. TT!2-'E5v- ' ' . I Coulcl I Iorv Icsx, I arlmulal bc ll4llllifUl'.--XVALIIOIHI l'l-Z'l'l'IllSON. 37 Y ,... 1 ii X 1' W' Nl4:l.l.l-: l 1.AN1xull.x Ax llmlzcxficf NCUIIIHIIII Thorntnwn, Ind. lI.ucuY W. G1-:lzlmlzlrr Ifitmwrlurc Imvcnport, Iowu ' I'I.xnl. II. l l,1uK I lllunlml Training I Ilnwson, Ohio 1 1 GIIAUI-I ld. Houuox l4i1m'uIm'r: Altu, Ill. J. lLxl.l-lr 1 lll'l'ZlG Nrlmzwc l'l'Ul'ill, lll. Auwuuvn C. GIKAIIAM Svimwc 1'C0l'ill, Ill. BfAlllll'l-IRI'I'I'I IC. H.xl.ulml'1'1l llomvxlif' livurcunzy Peoria, Ill. JANWI' U. GRANT Li tcru tu rc Peoria, Ill. JI11 life in unc dcmd horrid grimI.YLowl':1.l. llfxzmxlcv. 38 I-.......,,, . I 79924 I .. Mllzlevl. K. Il,xx1u.'roN llomfmliv lffllllflllljj . Imrlington, Incl. I I I I N. Itxurvl-1 lmzl-:N I N Sfrianrc 1 I l'c0l'i:l, Ill. I I I I Mmumox ll,xNsn1-mx' , Manual 7'1'aininy I lmliumnpolls, Ind. I I l.0w11:l,L IS. llAzz,um I I f Ula.v.vi1'.w W ,I l'00l'i1l, Ill. I . I I I, I fA'l'lll'2lKlNl'2 I. lhuuusox ' 'L llnnuuviir' Hflllllllllll I Cir-c-ru, Ind. E II II I 1 Amszu W. Illmnnlmrlr Manual Training lh'mvnsburg, Ind. HIQAINAIKIJ li. llATcu ldnyirwariuy Peoria, Ill, Gmcx 0. HIGIINIIIIIGIKIIICII Manual 7'ra'in.iug l'l'1l,NVf0l'dSViHC, Ind. --3-0. ,.,,.-'S2IWzQ - ..,..-.,,,.. ' I. ff' ,. 194341511335 VW, -r .fix yaml bc out af the u'm'l4l an ln: out of fUN1lilHl.'-BIIIIIAM Ilol:w1Tz. 39 1913 N 1... I I 1 ' Nfgff- ' -fm ras'-E. . , .-.----....... OMMAL L, llnaums Manual 'I'ruinialg Lolmnon, Ind. ICDNA l. IIIICTON limurwtiu Economy Now London, Iowa BIIILIAM L. Ilolnwrrz Iliirwulurn l'corin, Ill, Alu-1 KAIIN Nvimufc 1'00l'lIl, Ill. XIAIIIQI. S. llosluw lmrfuuviir' Hvmznmy Cllllllll0l'S, Ind. lllfzulcx G. KEII. .U0llIl'N1iff fff'0lIll7ll!l Elklllllf, Ind. lIAlun.n A. lIl7N'I'lNG'l'0N Manual 'l'rr1ininy Poutiuc, Ill. JUN11: M. K11:l.1.wl: Litmwfurc 1'corin, Ill. I norm' dura in write an funny as I Clllt.-I'1I.l0T l,ov1-:'l 1'. 40 .f WF N13 . A M Ilov A. K1-:NN fllanuul Training HUIIFN. Ill. II.-u:0l.n A. Kl.l+11'1N1:l-xl: lirzyimfvriuy , l Dixon, III. X 1Ul'l'llIVIl I.. Klcvlcs Nrirfrzw: Ilopodnle, Ill. ANl'l'A Lum lmmfwlir' ldr-ann-nzy llulo, Ind. Dams M. KIN4: lnnnuvtir' Ifr-1111011111 llnmlllousc, Ill. II1-:LEN LAM: , l.ltm'uivu'c I Mislmwnkn, Ind. xf f Gl'Ill'I'llIYDI'I Krxrz I.iIm'af'm'n l'ool'iu, III, S. ICLVINH LAUVIQ: llmrunwiir' la'1'un1m1.y ' Hum-I Run, Minn. Nothing Urea! was ever achieved without 07LZhNHitl87ll.-BALIYKA. 41 I,-. XA 9, ,Q + 19l?2i1 Y ..,. , .,.., .,,, , -..- ..-. .. '55-3f'?'N ......, .. Il.,x M. Lllll-2 Immrwlir' lu'1'mmmJ1 ROIIIUO, Mivh. , N11:l.l.l4: BIEAI.ll l1' llonw.-ftiu ldmnomll BIl'lNl0Il, Ill. lll'ILI.A Ll'l l'l'II,L , lJmm'x1ic fffllilflllllf E U1'm-llslnlrg, Ind. H llolmvlc H, lIl'1lllllCl.L If Munuul Training . Wuyrvtmvu, Incl. .3 l'2l.l0'r U. I.ovl':'l 1' l1if0l'1IfIlI'0 i I'm'ul'ln, Ill, ! 1 .1usl':1'llINl-1 K. Mlmfzs N1-imrw: l'cul'hl, Ill. lll I'lI M. BICCLURG llunuwfir Iu'r'unmn11 Lilllll., Ohio FANNY Mlnmzn A Domr-.viiu Hr'rn:o1nJ1 Mlllvr, S. Tl. Ifrriim' u ll fffll fool 111011, fl fnnlhfll lril.-FRANK HlY'l'l.lCR. 42 YIKDXS Mrxl I llmnlxfu I JINIOINII tllllllllll'-1 I llofluwfirr Iflr-unumy 'G 'Q vbdlll' Rapids, Iowan . ' 5 M.u'm: E. Mlxclr Ilomvni-ir' H!'lHl07IlIl Chnlnn-rs, Ind. Gltll+'Fl'1'lI Uwl-:N illunual Training l'nrdlIT, Wales 133-I QF? ? ll0lll'1lt'l' li. Moomc lklufftnn, Ind. M. Isuncr, l'o:wmnm' llomcstirv ldrmwmll M Li 1. ,, Iliiltllll, Kilim. .fy JR, . A F l'lf:.xuI. NICHOLS lifmumtic lu'4'0lI07Il,ll l'rinc4-ton, Ill. 1:L,mv4'1c G. 1'nA'1 1' Litcruturre l'4-orin, Ill, With rnlllrw nj r'Ir'rrmI lIllllllll'.'lRl'3NIG Dun. 48 Inu-:Nm M. UMR 4.3, ., .1 Q . Mu u -unl 'I'ru I n i n y KP-I ?fr f -QT'I'Er+:r?rz- 'M . gf9,,..- l'l,.xn.x 141. Itllzl-:vl-:laws Nr'ir'u4-0 l'0urIn, Ill, ILuuu' Ii. R0'l'llWl-ILL .llamurl 'l'rnininy Mount l'n!nskl, Ill. fl ,1 V pl I xz,xNm'x1:s IH-LINMANN X I,itvrulru':' l'um'lu, Ill. I HICIINAIYI-1'l l'l-1 M. RUN ' l,itm'ulurc 1'm-nrln, Ill. . ' M.xu.muu-: M. I . Illlrmm-is ' lfiH'rrrI1u'r' , ' lu-m-m, nl. 1 w n I . I 4 A. Lnr'1l.l-: Slcxxmlflf A I Donuwiir' HVIIIIUIIIII ' I4llllIll'k, Ill. .loux II. Ilon1cu'1's I,i1cru!ura: l'1-orln, Ill. l'ILIz,xn1':'l'H Smm-:L V 1 Litrfrufurc , E Unk mn, In. . .Z 3' 'l'lu'1-1'-fljllm of him yvnlun and irrn-,ilffhn ulmm' juflyv.-lCn::,xnS'l'n.ufsI1:. 44 ' '- V. . iw, -1 t'r..xu.x L. Num Smut llomfwfif- ldvmmmjf l'1lll'l'kIl, Ill. lhxzl-LI. ST11:w,xlc'l' llmmmn l,rmmm!l i lalggsvlln-, ul. I.l,mn l. 5MllII ,llanuul Training ' 5llIlll0lll, Immu ANNA L. 5lIRl!lhS I liornrz.-friv Hl'llH07flfll Munro Pity. Ind. . Sl'l4Il'Ix Nf'il'n1'P l'c-urhl, Ill. IIIWII S'l'0NlCllI7llNl Il 1 f1ff1'l'll1'lll'l? I's-oriu, lll. LYn1.x SPI-ICK N ll nr rf I'vm'in, Ill. Iimmlc A. S'l'n,urs1-1 Intumhuf, I'4-nrin, Ill. QUE ,...,,,.... -H ,... .gm ,- My nmnw un 1rua an xrrrl.---Mms, 45 NW? i 1 , I 1 1 ...f ir -. .fx fr . 'l'Im :rural inlpnunibln 'f U1-...-...... Y. um S. 'I'1l:1:s A f1f1l'l'lIfIIl'l! W l'vul'lzl, Ill. . ll!-:MILK Wlf1s'l'11:l:M,xNN .Ilununl Tmininy l'00l'ill, Ill. 1x.uum J. 'l'llAVlS lu'nyim'4'riug1 M4'Nnlrl1, Ill. Imlc0'l'HY J. Nvlll'Il'Il.l41lI N1'i1'm'1r 1'vol'in, Ill. mx-:Nm-: N. NV.UlNl'IIl Inmuwiir- Hfllllllilljl Iirlmfic-ld, Ill, K1':NN1f:'l'1l X. YVIIITIG I .llnnlml 7'l'1Iillflljl . Ln-lmnon, Ind. cm.: W1-:sw IHIIIIWNHI' H1'onrnn,U l'l'l'St0ll, luwu .Xl.llEll'l' I . Wu-:f:M.xNN Manual 'I'ruininy Quinvy, Ill. ,,-. - -QT - N -not in my lll1'HlHI1ll'll.--f-LOIKl'f'l l'0 Ilnxmn' 46 qv - ff ll.u.1'lr 5IlTl'1l.I.I'IIl L A. H. Wll.1.M.xNN lIm'nlnyi1'al Morton, Ill. I i M.xusn.xI. U. lI.xNx.xll' L IIornlnyi4'ul i mzllox' W1Ll.1,xMs I ,H.x,: 2.1. Xp, . .. Ilomluyiwll ldllqxort, lown .XIINUIJI flu-:sl-:KI-7 llnmluyir-:ll 'l're-ntnm, Ill. l llm'nlog1ia'ul tx Lanvrvm-v. Kun. in-zmual-: .l. Wim lh-lvicln-l'v, Ill. it, II. .loxlas , Ilornlnyirwll l l'0llllllllllS, Uhlu n 4 I ll4n'nluyi1'1lI Lx-:NL S. li. IIOIH-ZIVI' C. lu1'l'l.11:1m1f: Iloruluywal llmwllsvlllx-, 'IR-xns ,Z -SZmrW55- .-,--..- .,,.- l1'1'1m'n 11144 ru1. '- -ALI, lImcol.o1:s. 47 ,ff ,. lgfwfiwf I n,xNf-ms Worm CIIAHLNS F. ZAmNf':m2IN M umm! Training Wnpukonm-tn, Ohio V 1'00l'lJI,, Ill. , 1 ll. E. Ilu-:Nl-: Wlnsox H0lll1'Nfil' la'1-unolny i l'vnl'Ill, Ill. L'itl?7'lIMH'1! MAnu,xlu':'1' WYLIIQ: llom1'Nfi1: lJr'ounn1y Nogalvs, .Xrlzonn ,f- Tlm 'u-nrlrl known nothing of hiu yrnufzmt 7lH?II.-'-BIAICSIIALI4 Fl-:1l.n. 48 Graduates in Residence IQICI-IARIJ S. Rm's'1'1in Manual Tronzzng Peoria, Illinois KixT11R1Nix Ronlcwrs Science Peoria, Illinois . Peoria, I 1 Graduates not in Residence Crum I'IICl'WOR'l'H A1,l:1c1z'1' E. l'Iow1aLL Domestic Economy Manual Training Topeka, Kansas Ida Grove, Iowa B. S. Degree Seniors IVI.XRllC'l l'.X S. Loma Domestic Economy vVIIIi2I.lI1SIJll1'g, Iowa IXIIARY E. IIIQICNAN Domestic Economy NVl1itestow11 Indiana 5 IYIARIAN Iflr-:1wvoR'1'1I Domestic Economy City Normals ff .. lgeasmpria Nlixlmltlw T uURLovv Literature linois Teaeliing in University of West Virginia llnonl-iuo, H ifs'r1-:R IZ. Gixmucn, S1v1LL,x IIRUWN, GL.xm's F. Giuivics, DoRo'1'1-Iv L. CALKINS, CL.'XR.XI5ICLLE IQISLLY, IVIARIE C. GADDIS, DoRo'1'1IY E. L.fxNoToN, MARGARET A. MUNDAY, PAULIN13 L. 40 l'rcni1I1'nt Vive l'rc.virlcnt SPl'l'l'flH'll 7'i'I'lINlH'l'l' Senior Lleaclelnu ,l'resirlent. ...... Rolzlcm' S'l'RICIll,UW Vice-l'resiclent .... ........ L 1CN.x Llilsx' Treasurer. . . . . Secretary.. . . Anclerson, Sybil llallarcl, C. l.'l1yrne llarton, Lester L. llattles, Dean Ilattles, Graham lleeelier, Frances M. llloom, Sara R. llracly, llarry XV. llronner, Glaclys E. Cook, Lueile Covey, Ira I. Crammonrl, Ralph G. Day, Ethel Fleming, Lelancl A. Hoagland, Grace lflarman, 'I lowarcl VV. jaequin, Eclwin N. juillerat, Wfm. B. Lehmann, Alvin S. ...R.xL1'u Clmxlxloxn LIQLAND FL1f21u1Nc: Leisy, Lena M. Lovett, livangelene I.. NeClallen, Yera M. Mel7acl1le11. George Meyer, Ruth A. Murphy, Donald ll. Neullauser, Irene Sehm, Gertrucle Stewart, Eva L. Stowell, Esther Straus, Felix Stl'ClliOXV, Robert Tiekuor, Frecleriek Tucker, Georganna Ueberrliein, George XfViliiZlll1S0ll, llootli NVooclwa1'cl, Suzann C. L. F. e M Zimmermann, Albert ,J ll VU 3115 K .. 9 I L .. gs lf' ' s .WW vw f f NK Q My if X N ? f ' Sli-irls-:.2 QE E ' .l LII1lOF CIGSS 1918 President ...... .... C ARL E. Giuicssien Vice-President. . . . . .M.xRi.xN F1f2L'rin.xN Treasurer .... .... ll JARJORIIC P. IQEITH Secretary. . . . . . . l'l.xRoLn J. CRUGIQR Ainslee, Grace Barlield, Lucille J. Barrows, Hazel W. Beeler, Hazel A. Boggs, C. Norman Bennett, Emily M. Bergen, Marjorie M. Bierman, Elizabeth A Blake, G. Clyde, Bogan, Edna A. Bonsteel, Dorothy Bonton, Ada R. Bozarth, Lellis Alvan Bradley, Marguerite Buser, Gladys L Byers, L. Marjorie Campbell, Orwood J. Casey, Dawn R. Caskey, Marian Chandler, M. Louise Chapman, Ruth Chesbro, Helen H. Coale, Florence L. Cooper, Rex D. Costello, Clara M. Covey, Marian E. . Crnger, Harold J. Damann, George Dammann, Fred J., Jr. Dauber, Olga L. Davis, J. L. De Nufrio, Roxy P. Dorsey, Addie R. Dowling, Edna L. Doyle, Marian C. Du BOE, Rose Dunlop, David D. Egerton, Thomas S. England, Bess L. Fahey, Evelyn M. Faulstick, Mae M. Feltman, E. Marion Fields, Mabel B. Finnegan, Ella Finnegan, Mary Ford, Marjorie Fuller, Donald V. Galbraith, Lena Garber, Mildred F. Gehrke, Raymond A. Glasgow, Gladys K. Godel, Olga Goodrich, Verneiee C. Goss, Charles Mayo Graner, Ulla B. Griesser, Carl E. Guyer, Neva L. Hadlield, Marian Hammerle, M. Fred Hanna, Gladys T. Harding. Louise Hayward, M. Ruth Hearne. George M. Hicks, Roscoe E. Heitter, Edna M. Hindle, J. Russell H oagland, Gertrude B. Holmes, Maud F. Houghton, Esther M. Howard, Dorothy L. lben, lda H. Johnson, Agnes Jolmson, Arno C, Josephson, Verle E. Kearns, Marie Keir, Willard Keith, Marjorie Keith, Nina Kelly, Howard E. Kendall, Dorothy Kersey, Helen R. Kersey, Mable F. King, Irene L. Kline, Samuel B. Lackland, Robert E. Lacour, Albert A. Lalhan, Joseph A. Leake, Ruth B. Leisy, Lucille Lewis, Mildred Lewis, William C. Looman, Greta C. Luke, Loy K. Luthy, Winifred H. McCarthy, Ellen McCormick, Grace L. McCoy, Blanche Mclntosh, Gertrude F Maekemer, Marian Mahannah, Camille Marrs, Harold Mars, Geraldine E. Martin, Carl A. Messer, Luella 52 Misner, Mary J. Moore. Floyd N. Morris, Carmen E. Myers, Selden L. Ormsby, Helen Owens, Thurston D. Packard, Reginald F. Palmer, Catherine Peterson, Walborg C. Pollard, Pauline Putnam, Leonard S. Quillin, Walter L. Reeverts, Emma I-I. Rigby, Bernice Rinard, Virginia Rindsberg, J. David Robinson, Albert W. Robinson, Marion H. Robinson, Trina Rogers, Ralph L. Ryan, Walter H. Sampson, Harold R. Saylor, Edith Schafer, Mildred C. Scott, Ralph S. Scott, Sybil l. Sengenberger, Nina Marie Skidmore. Louis Slough, Theodore E. Snare, Ross W. Squire, Coral H. Starr, William L, Stewart, C. A. Stewart, Teresa M. Stibbins, Georgia Stotler, Ernest A. Taylor, Verna M, Thomas, Edna L. Thompson, Esther J. Thrine, Charles T. Ward, Lillian M. E. Ward, Ralph, J. Watkins, Minta Wendell, Evelyn S. Weston, John W. VVheeler, Bert L. Wheeler, Catherine Woizcske, Roy A. Wysong, Lois L. Yutt, Marie T. Zartman, Castle W. Zimmermann, Florence 0 mio , I2 I. 1011 2- . 9 . 7 Q Jx E I ' x iw WY Ph- wk w wr 5.195 , 1 '-4 A f . .X M SW W 53 v- LD 39 Qt-1 Igsafiifass HOFOIOQiCOI E are pleased to meet our many friends thru the medium of the Polyscope, and altho unaeqnainted we can remember each other as friends by pie- tures and jokes. The I-lorolog body has this year enjoyed the entertainments bestowed on -them by different organizations of the college. Several dances were attended by the Horologs during the year and were enjoyed immensely. A pow-wow with Dean VVestlake as host to the students who stayed in Peoria during Christmas vacation was a most enjoyable occasion. Little Horolog Night proved a great success. Songs filled the air and as we waited for the doors of the Orpheum to open, Big Chief's voice rang out, Mr. Orpheum, open de doah. The Shirt Tail Parade was another novel stunt. Wliile passing thru the streets, the Horologs pulled a tub with a black youngster in it as a mascot. Big Chief and Leon Hasek furnished more fun for the boys. Many interesting places were visited with the Orpheum as destination. Athletics play no small part in the Horologs life. Two football teams were made up from the different departments, but our own Mr. Zuckweiler made the Bradley team. He also won his H and the Horologs presented him with a sweater in appreciation of his good work. He also had a little adverse fortune for in the last minute of play in the lastgame he received a broken nose. Horolog basketball teams also made their marks. ' In baseball twenty-tive signed up with hopes of making the college team. A few men went out for track and we hope that next year will see more men answering the call. . just at the break of relations between the United States and Germany, almost all the Horologs marched to the Coliseum to attend a patriotic mass meeting. There they displayed their pride in being citizens of our Grand Republic and willingly pledged their allegiance to Old Glory. The Tech editor is Mr. E. Harmick with Mr. I. Berning, assistant. Much credit is due them for their good work in representing the Horologs in the Tech. Frank Jibbens answered the call to arms. Mr. J. llerning and Mr. A. T. Westlake, jr., are representatives on the Athletic Board. - Our seniors are: L. R. VVilliams A. H. Gieseke U. H. jones M. C. Hannah A. G. Willmann R. Mueller G. J. Wild R. C. Rutiedge VVe wish these men the best of luck in their business careers. All Horologs enjoyed the trip to Springfield where they visited the Illinois XVatch Company. This is an important step in the Horologs' education. While 'there. they not only saw the Illinois watch, one of their objects of toil while at school, but also the manufacturing of different parts that compose the watch. Other points of interest were visited. An American Hag was presented to Horology Hall by the student body with a copper plate bearing each Horolog's name. This was to show that while they were at school each and every one was loyal to his country even while engrossed in school work. as I 1 X I' 1 ' EFORE you commence this life section gentle perusers, I wish to assure you there is nothing humorous or witty in it. In fact, the following pages will furnish no entertainment whatsoever and accordingly .l cordially invite yon, one and all, bleacher fans, and otherwise to bring forth your mallets, sledges or hammers, and to criticise as much as you wish. Knock me loud and long, for I have no friends anyway. If some people you dislike or some of your pet enemies are bawled out herein, why laugh rauoously and appreciate the joke, but if you or your friends are roasted, that's entirely different. Be a sportsman, get real peeved and cross me off your list. lle a gentlelllilll and hold a grudge for life. Therefore, thanking you in advance for what is coming to me, and what is my just due, I respectfully Declicote -this section to one and all of the I-Iorologs. Leon C. Hasek. F. H. Pedersen: My best thoughts always come too late. The reason I talk so much is because I have too much to sayf, Miss Foster: A stroll in time saves nine. Cover: Don't talk so loud, you'l1 wake me up. Duncan: I am saddest when I sing. Prof. Yarrall: Well, how do you think I feel ? Prof. Yarrall: What is your birthstone PU Cundiff: The grindstonef' Bill Adams came late to work one morning bringing his alarm clock with him to prove that it had stopped. Cook: Bill, I thought you were sick. , Bill Clooking at his clockl : So did I after I saw what time it was. John Burning: While smoking my cigar and looking around at the bright faces staring at me, I feel like singing, 'The liiear VVent Over the Monntainf I-Iornick: John, keep your mouth shut. Every time you open it, it looks like a door half open. - Whenever Thayer steps out with a girl, he aims to make himself useful in such ways as coaling the furnace or turning out the lights. Maxwell is called Chink, Dreams, for he is a slicker. Grace F.: Do ou li ht our candles when it storms ? ll ' y gl y J, Amos : No, it costs too much Dever's new name-I-Ioney Bunch. 57 19 fffggia-'DP iglmvh lfxlfig Iv - 1 Signall says even though they are paid for, most watches are bought on tick. Mr. Editor says it is the paper famine that at times causes the shortage of news. ' Rossman: Could a ready made scarf be called a tie ? C. R. Crow: I should say knot. . ' L. A. Warner: Even if you had never placed your hands on your derby it would still be called a felt hat. Weers: Where is the opposite side of the street ? Geo. Runes: Over there. Weers: I was just over there and they told me it was over here. Higgins: A certain college in Kansas is teaching its girls how to become good wives. Hill: Does it guarantee them positions? Frank Jibbens: Battalion from the rear charge. Just then Zuck hit him in the head with a tin cup. Cundiff: Is your wife democratic ? Prof. Yarrall: Well, I never could take any liberties with her. He: Is Ray Anderson very strong ? She: Well I guess! I saw him almost break a dollar the other day. Hasek: What do you drink-snake oil P Shorty Potter: No-Skip Along+to make me walk faster. ' I Shorty Potter: On the birthday of the young lady you particularly favor, it is always appropriate to give her some little tasteful gift such as a pair of over- shoes, or a pound -of limberger cheese. Lillian Meyers: Where to Mr. Traner P Traner: No place. The doctor told me to get on a street car and I would feel better off. Cobb: Some day I'm going to sleep a week. Hasek: VVhat's the matter, Lloyd PU n H Lloyd Rice: I haven't gotten a letter all week and I'm afraid she's sick. King and Bowen both have new nicknames, Cookie and SB5.00 sugar. VVhen Deputy doesn't want to go out with a young lady, he always says he's married. Joel Bunch Cto a stranger, boasting of his good work in school at CH roomj : 'WVhen I finish 'C' room I will be a Good enough watch-man. ' .?52ai1geQeS 13rvy,atch-man, eh Stranger: That's nothing. I have a dog at home that's a good watch-man and he didn't have to go to school either. b 'U 59 Let us work and stimulate every legitimate enterprise by giving it all the friendly encouragement we cang uniting our study and intelligence in a common cause for the good of all lflorologs. Mikkelson, while in school at C room was sent for centering powder. l le's probably still waiting for it. .l.'crcy to Shorty Shaller: VVhat is a Turkish hath. Shorty: Where you go for a hot time. Oge: The most impolite part of the house is the flight of Steps in the front hall. They stair so. Sometimes the hammer doesn't know which one is meant, when the brain directs it to hit the nail on tl1e head.-L. C. ll. R. Martin, while waiting on the table heard someone remark: 'K'l.lhis steak is so tough l can't cut it with this knifef' R. Martin: Very well, sir, I'll bring you another. ll. Linning: Do you know what started this war P R. l.. lirumberg: Your darn teuton ! Ness: If at a dance your pumps begin to hurt, never take them off before your partner without asking her permsisionf' Lindberg: The doctor says I'm eating too much sweet stuffy that sugar makes me lazyf' Whitman: Well, loaf sugar might. John llerning tried hard to join the army. ,VVhen asked why he didn't, he said: I'm not old enough. Tm only eighteenf, Al.l.l-:N 'l'. W1f:s'1'L,xkx': llwrrn of Hn' llolwluyiwll llfjmrlnu-nt 60 V r-A CD ,I A- -, 35, m no ff' E sneer? if, TRC Dl'OlCSSl0IlCIl 5OCl6'iLj HE Professional Society at lelorology Hall is made up of men, striving to learn more about salesmansliip, the buying and selling of jewelry, the taking of orders, the manufacture of jewelry, the repairing of watches, the knowing of diHerent parts, and the art of engraving and optics. The members are:- Leon C. llasek Ray Armstrong VV. E. Signall Frank .libbens Roy Anderson Joe llowen Paul Thayer LeRoy NVilliams John llerning, Jr. Edward Hornielc George Wilcl lloraee Nees l-l. O. Kinne Robert Rutledge Frank Peterson Dean Cobb R. S- llrumley bl. S. Caldwell Faculty Advisor G. R. Collins 68 P55 F FT? Y:-4 5 Viv? s- .Y Q Zh? 4 if! ..... Q r , Xbxwgiggggfs A ' Aingl,-l':,4 '?L',','J n-4 r ?' 6sy0 fr n X Qjr' ' aL C655 y'.fd.. v Q Q 'rtllv' 191aQifiY?e?P HACTICE- Ho U8 U' .- :gf 4 T23 Ni I. X Clubs and Organizations 67 YX'OMEN'S ADmN1sTR,xT1x'E CoL'xc1L The WOICUCITS iZxClmllllSll'ClllVC CCLIHCH President.. . . ......... l'lliLlCN LANG Secretary .... . . . .NIARIAN M.xcKr:1u1t1z Treasurer. . . . . . . . . .l40RICT'l'O DoNo11U1t The Women's Administrative Council was founded to promote the social life of the women of the Institute and to bring them into contact with helpful influences. Its membership consists of: 1. Representatives of the women's organizations which are social and demo- cratic in character, Caj Y. W. C. A. fbj Pellite Desiderium fcj Girls' Athletic Association 2. Women members of the student's council. 3 Women of highest oliicial rank in the Senior and junior Classes of College and Senior Class of Academy. 4 Three members nominated at large by the student body and elected by the Women's Administrative Council. 5. The president of Laura Cottage. ti. The dean of women. 7. The director of Physical Education for women. 8 A woman member of the Faculty chosen by the Women's Administrative - Council. Altho the council has not yet celebrated its first birthday, it has taken several noteworthy steps in the direction toward which it aims. The most important of these was the obtaining of Miss Bennett, of the Women's 'Bureau of Occupa- tions, of Chicago, who revealed to the girls the vocational fields now open to women. .The girls' dance on April 18th was also of great importance, resulting in a closer bond of union between the girls. Members Woman's Administrative Council Miss Mary B. Blossom Miss Faye E. Burt Miss Clara E. Bell Dorothy Crowder Loretto Donohue Edith Dorsey Marian Feltman Marian Hadtield Florence Horton Mabel Hoshaw Nina Keith Lena Leisy Lucille Leisy Helen Lang Marian Mackemer Josephine Miles Helen W'ilson TII6 Bl ClCll6U COLIHCH 1'rcsiclcnt. ..... . Secretary.. . . . Faculty .... Senior Class. . junior Class. .. ,I lighcr Acaclcmy ..... .... Lower Academy. Pk First part of year. 1'Last part of year. . ......... Marshall Fcilcl ....VV. ll. lfackarcl . . . .'l'. C. llurgcss Mrs. Katherine VValt ,I lclcu Lang Dana Clarkczlz Robert LZ1Clililllll'l Marian Mackcmcr Donald Murphyl: Evangclcne lQovett:': John Lccl Helen Wilscmlll Earl Doubct VVill1clmina lfloaglau Edith Dorscyl 70 1 ers Sutton lj: ff .. Igsafifw President V-ice President SC'ffI'Cf0 ry Treasurer Y. W. C. . HE Young Women's Christian Association has completed a most successful year. The membership has grown, the Foreign Missions pledge and the Geneva Fund have been increased. The Association has broadened out so that it reaches eve1'y girl in lqlradley in some way. Many interesting visitors have come to Bradley through the agency of the Association. We have materialized the dream of many generations of llradlcy girls for we have secured the Tower Room and equipped it as a pleasant rest room for all the girls, and the faculty women. President. ..... ..... I DOROTHY CROWDER Vice-President. . . . .M.'xRc:Ui-:nI'1'1-I l2R.ixnLICY Secretary ..... . . .lllixnmizl-1'1' llURNI'lR Treasurer.. . . . . .ELIZ.x1nQ'1'1I S11-DGICL 71 Margaret Anderson Lucille Barfield Hazel Barrows Frances Beecher Emily Bennett Elizabeth Bierman Berneice Boblett Dorothy Bonsteel Marguerite Bradley Margaret Burner Helen Barrett Marian Covey Louise Chandler Florence Coale Lucille Cook Dorothy Crowder Ethel Day Mabel Fields Dorothy Gaddis Mildred Garber Y.W. C. ZX. Members Olga Godel Grace Gordon Dorothy Greves Marie Gordnar Florence Horton Miriam Horwitz Grace Hoagland Lucia Hazzard Ruth l-lolt lda Iben Helen Kersey Mabel Kersey Gertrude King Helen Lang Elvine Lauve VVinifred Luthy Marian Mackemer Ruth McClurg Ruth Meyer Dorothy Meyers Josephine Miles Margaret Mulford Carrie Potts ' Marian Robinson Irma Robison Gertrude Sehm Elizabeth Siegel Clara Smith Juanita Stinyard Ruth Stoneburner Esther Stowell Esther Thompson Olive Thayer Georgianna Tucker Mildred Tackaberry Remda Westermann Lilian VVard V Frances YVood Suzanne Woodward Lois Wysoiig Eura Wallcer Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Beggs Clara Bell Blossom Faye E. Burt Collins M rs. Knapp Mrs. Sutton Faculty Members M iss Catharine Com fort Miss Lillian Guinn Miss Grace Hayward Miss Georgia Hopper Miss Le Fevre Honorary Members 72 Miss Josephine Maclzatchy Miss Mary Beeman Miss Helen Day Miss Azalia Brown Miss Chase Mrs. Crowder Mrs. Burner f E YM? AK E' ENEVA CA MP. 7.3 ,hr Y. M. C. ZX. President ....... ...HORACE B. MERRELL Vice-President .... ...... A DOLPII V. BALUKA Secretary ....... .... I f10WARD W. I-IARMAN Treasurer. . . . . .IIAROLD A, IQLEPINGER A meeting was held at the Gymnasium on April 6, 1917 in which every man in school was made a member of the Y. M. C. A. for the remainder of the year. This gave every one a chance to vote on the officers for the coming season. President Merrell expressed his wish that every man in school would sign up for membership next year. The organization can do nothing without the support of the school. With tl1e support of everyone and with the new officers for next year we are sure that the Y. M. C. A. promises something good for you in the future. The new officers are:- President ....... ...... D AVID DUNLOP Vice-President .... . . .REGINALD PACKARD Secretary ...... . . .DONALD HAVWARD Treasurer, , , ........ LOY LUKE 74 lsraclleg cnorus DRQ C. T. WYCKOFF ......................... Director Hazel Barrows Lucille llarfield llerneice lloblett Dorothy llonsteel Hester llroberg Virginia Brown Gladys l-Brown Edna Browne Louise Chandler Florence Coale Lillian Cohen Clara Costello Ethel Day Loretto Donohue Loretta Ebaugh Mabel Fields Dorothy Gaddis Dorothy Greves Mabel Hoshaw Verle Josephson Esther Kellar Ila Lee Betty Bierman Olga Godel Louise Harding Hazel Beeler Emily Bennett Dorothy Hrobst Dorothy Crowder Mildred Garber Marie Gordner Orwood Campbell R. G. Crammond Stanley Edgerton Leland Fleming E. H. Flick Brainard Hatch Lowell Hazzard Alonzo Herdrich Adolph Baluka Dean Battles Herman Brekke H. A. Huntington Soprano Gertrude King Irene King Helen Lang Elvine Lauve Mildred Lewis Vera McClallen Gertrude Mclntosh Marian Maclcemer Dorothy Myers Kathryn Niehaus Walborg Peterson Emma Reeverts Irma Robison Mildred Schafer Sybil Scott Louise Sheeler Hazel Stewart Esther Thompson Lillian VVard Remda Westermann Lois NVysong Alto Eura Vtfalker Marjorie Bergen Rose DuBoff Contralto Ulla Graner Ruth Holt Esther Houghton Clara Reeverts Frances Reinmann Kathrina Roberts Bass Robert Lackland George Miltonberger Herbert White Thurston Owens Richard Royster Albert VViegmann Booth VVilliamson Tenoirs Albert Lacour Harry Rothwell Glen Hershberger VVilliam Lewis 75 Ruth Chapman Beulah Dougherty Marguerite Evans Wilhelmina Feinholtz Neva Guyer Maude Holmes Ida lben Helen Kersey Grace McCormick Josephine Miles Mary Misner Bernice Rigby Elizabeth Siegel Miriam Horwitz Mary Johnston Nellie Slough Clara Smith Florence Wagner Frances VVood Florence Zimmerman Mae Zinn Violet Hanna Virginia Rinard Mildred Tackaberry Alicia Schnobelen Clara Tibbs Phebe West Mary Munson Marguerite Galbraith Geraldine Mars R. G. Collins Ralph F ritze M arimon Hansberry Willard Keir John Roberts J. F. Smith Ralph Ward Charles F. Zaenglein W. C. Martin Griffeth Owen John Parker Kenneth VVhite FQEEMW lf f WF 1 ljllf Q J 1DLE2J, Q4 Q 6' 'N C? . C- ffxv ., Q f JC? U0 'Q X! Q' tx I C5 ' ' 1 flfkife Q 1 D, X l -X R f fl J f 5 YQ ri- X, X, 1 N n 3 is Wi lg X A WM' ll? X Yi! WY l 5? f3',, 53' tiff , fisilill g, 7x .' Hisrorg Club Ofiicers President ........ ........... T i.'vr11RvN Nucrmus Vice-Presiclent. .... ......... l 3L1o'P LOVIC'1 r Secretary ...... ................ l VIAULINIC GAUSS Members Norman llleggs Hester Broberg Dana Clarke Orwoocl Campbell Jay Covey Dorothy Crowder Pauline Gauss llarry Gebharclt llrainard Hatch Lowell Hazzard Gertrude I-loaglancl Gertrude King llelen Lang 76 Evangellene Lovett Eliot Lovett Marian Maekemer Kathryn Niehaus Reginald Packarcl Frances Reinmann John Roberts Ralph Scott Elizabeth Siegel Edgar Strause Clara Tibbs Dr. Wyclcoff Mr. Collins Penne Desieerium President ....... .... L omc'1 ro DoNonU1f3 Vice-President .... ...... G RACE GORDON Secretary ..... ...... ' IRICNIC Oak .Treasurer .... . . .RU'rn MCCLURG The purpose of the club is to banish home-sickness. On Saturday evening, September 15, the senior girls of the Pellite Desiderium Club entertained the junior girls at their usual annual frolic. An informal mixer, a lantern procession around the campus and a short entertainment by the VVidow Sniggles and her eight famous daughters served to make the girls feel that they belonged to Bradley and to banish home-sickness. Refreshments were served at Laura cottage after which was an impromptu program renderedlby some of the junior girls. , On Saturday, September 272, the club and a mnnber of the faculty women enjoyed a 0:30 breakfast in Bradley Park. The girls made their own bonfire, over which they fried bacon and eggs. These together with green corn, sand- wiches and coffee disappeared rapidly. ' On November 13, at 4:00 o'clock, the Pellite Dcsiderium Club entertained at Social Hall. After a social half hour during which tea and wafers were served, Miss Abeil of Chicago, gave a very interesting talk.on Rabindranath Tagore, the famous Indian poet. , The Club has had several other informal affairs during the year. They hope before the year is over, to give an Out-of-Town Girls' llanquet, to be in charge of the Senior Normal girls. Last but far from least, the girls are steadily working on the Dormitory fund. Not the smallest of the different ways they have used to raise this money is the effort to get a mile of pennies. ' 77 P1-:DAooc1c CLUB 1- WF Al.l!l'Ill'l' XVIICHMANN M.xm1:i. Ilosimu' Xlllilllll-Ill L1-zwis 1'r0si1I1'nt Vivo Iwcxirlrmt S1'mv'lu1'u-7'r1'us'urm' Elsie Bacon Adolph Baluka Lucille Barlield Hazel Barrows Mary lieeman l-lazel Beeler Betty Bierman Marjorie Bergen Dorothy Bonsteel L. A. Bozarth llerman Brekke Faye E. Burt Marion Caskey A. B, Chadwick Jennie Clark Clara Costello G. A. Damann Helen M. Day Josephine Davis J. L. Davis James Dennis Loretto Donohue Beulah Dougherty Walter Ewalt Teresa Finch G. ll. Flaningam Mabel Fields Donald Fuller Declogogie Club E. H. Flick Marie Gordner O. L. Higgins Catherine llarrison Dorothy Howard Violet Ilanna Glen Hershlmerger llarold Huntington Roscoe Hicks Edward li-lornick Edna lreton Verle Josephson Mabel Kersey Arthur Keyes Roy Kern Peter Kelley Anita Ladd Marietta Long Greta Looman Fannie Miller Blanch McC'oy Grace McCormick Robert Moore Ruth McClurg Josephine Maclatehy Nelle Mealiff Gladys Mineh Maude Minch 79 llorace B. Merrell lrene Ncuhauser llelcn Ormshy Grillith Owen J. B. Parker NValliorg Peterson Nelle Plummer XfValter Quillan R. L. Rogers Richard Royster Hernice Rigby Louis Skidmore Carol Squire William Starr Mildred Schaefer Clara Smith L. S. Smith Ernest Stotler Mildred Tackaberry William Thrine Esther Thompson Leonard Travis Remda Westermann Louis lfVerner B. L. Wheeler Margaret Wylie Kenneth White William Zaenglein ARTS ANI: CRAFTS CLUB 19M? II. li. Ro'1'nu'1-:LL l'lllN.t Ilui'1'0N AlAllION t'.1sK1-:Y II. M. Bimini:-: 1'l'!'Nill!'l1l View I'r1'xi1lrnt N1'1'rrv1ur!l Tl'f7f'NU W' Kenneth White Nellie PlllllllllCl' Ruth MeClnrg xV1llll0l'L.'f Peterson Pearl Nichols Irene Orr Nelle l'.l2l.lll'lllll.fllZll1l Louise Sheelor Nelle Cornish Roscoe E. llicks Ralph L. Rogers Lellis A. Bozztrth Adolph A. Baluku Phehe NVest Verle ,losephson Milclrecl Lewis Miss lXlZ1l'g1ll'Ct NVinchip Loretto J. llonohue NVillian1 ,lnillerat Violet llannn ,losephine Davis R. B, lN'loo1'e Mztriettzx Long Catherine llzlrrison Irene King llztzel Stewart Philip Becker ,l. Davis Milclrerl Lind Alhert F. xfVlCI.flll21llll Alonzo Herclricll Nelle Mealiff lszlhel Pomeroy Margaret NVylie Lena Galbraitll HITS ctttd Cl'itfl5 Clllll Alb!-Ilnlllil-I All1'Iil'lL l Ilf'llll,ll ,lflrixor L. A. NVarner Clara Costello Greta Looman Lloyd likstrom Ralph ll. Mueller john B. Parker lf.. ll, l'l1ck Grillith C. Owen Jxllllil Stilmhins Georgia Stilmlxins Dorothy Bonsteel Rlr. ,l. A. Frazier Helen Ormshy Teresa Finch Fannie lX'liller Miss j, M:1cl:1tcl1y CZltllCl'lllC lfVheeler Earle Axle Coral Squire 81 I Iurolml I luntington G. ll. lilillllllglllll Esther 'llll0lI11JS0ll Jennie Clark Roy Kirn Mzthel lloshztw R. S. Royster L. ll. Slilfll'l'l0l'C J. B, Dennis ll. B. Merrell lf. N. Butler A. A. Lncour 'l', J. Cruger ll. lf. Kelley R. A. Gehrke Chas. L. Zztenglein Hazel A. Beeler A. B. Clmrlwicl: O. E. Neill C. W. Zartn1:n1 NV111. Starr joseph Lzxthznn L. T. Smith Russell lllztrtin N. B. Sll21lTCl' liflllll Browne Mildred G. Schaefer C. A. Bennett Remclu Western1:n1n Chas. F. Flinne llorothy Gaclclis Robert O'Brien Miss ll. Barrows Mr. Bacon lllr. NVl1arry BRADLEY Excusu CLUB :w Q1 Breclleg English Club President. ...... .... lX Luulxn lXl.xck1-:min Vice-President ....... ...... U LLA GRANIQR Secretary-Treasurer .... .... J ouN Ronisnrs Members Henry Doubet Lloyd Myers Kathryn Niehaus Elizabeth Siegel Margaret Anderson Margaret Burner Marian l-ladfield Brainard Hatch Lowell I-lazzard Gertrude King Evangelene Lovett Miss Comfort Mr. Collins Eliot Lovett Frances Reinmann Robert Strehlow Dorothy Crowder Carl Griesser David Dunlop Orwood Campbell Mabel Kersey Stanley Egerton Charles Goss Alicia Schnoebelen Miss Hayward Miss Bell Duiing the year 1916-17, the Bradley English Club has been studying the tll2ll'I1'lS of several of the best known modern dramatists. This work has proved intensely interesting and the discussions which follow the papers have shown the keen insight with which the members have studied the plays. For the last meeting of the year the Club departed from its usual form of meeting and, inviting in the new members, gave them a program arranged by a special committee. Altogether the English Club has shown itself to be a study club. The members have all done conscientious work and the benefit derived is keenly felt by 'ill who have been permitted to attend the meetings. 83 DER DEUTSCHE KREIS DEI President ......... Vice-President. Treasurer. . . . . Secretary .... Mariam Horwitz Edgar Strause Dorothy Crowder Lowell Hazzard Frances Reinmann Kathryn Niehaus Lloyd Myers Gertrude Sehm Charles Goss Lydia Speck Clara Tibbs Elizabeth Siegel janet Grant Frances Woocl Evangelene Lovett DGLITSCIWG KI'CiS Officers Members Faculty Miss M. B. Blossom Miss R. Seitz 85 ....lCA'l'HRYN NIISII.-XUS CLARA Tunis ..C1mRI.1cs Goss LLOYD M vlius Suzanne VVoodward Robert Strehlow Harry Gebhardt Reginald Packard Pauline llollard Lena Leisy Fred Dammann Margaret Burner Marshall Feild Albert Zimmermann Ulla Graner Jay Covey Clara Reeverts Graham 'Battles Florence Coale CLASSICAL CLUB r-s CD J. 53 be gk Qs CICISSiCClI CILIID President. .... . Vice-President. Secretary. . . Treasurer.. . . . Helen Lang Leah Bottigheimer Edna Straus Louise Chandler Helen VVilson Eunice Daly Frances Beecher Geraldine Mars Margaret Turnbull Esther Kellar Booth Williamson Lowell Hazzard Ray Woizeslce Leonard Putnam John Lee John Field Bernice Boblett Margaret Burner Donald Murphy Robert Strehlow Howard Harman Lucile Cook Lena Leisy Evangelene Lovett Gertrude Sehm Ruth Meyer Grace Hoagland Oflicers ......--.......... DONALD NIURPIIY ...............CllARLliS Goss . .-.. ---. ........-.--. Members 87 .EVANGIELENE LOVETT ..........JAY Covmv Dean Battles Graham Battles Harry Brady Charles Goss Jay Covey George McFadden Felix Straus Albert Zimmerman Bernadette Ryan Esther Stowell Grace Gordon Gladys Pratt Dr. Burgess june Kellar Josephine Miles Maud Berger Gretchen Hulsebus Nina Keith Verna Barton Mrs. Sutton Alma Goodrich Marian Mackemer Lucile Leisy Miss Chase Sara Bloom Georganna Tucker Clarence Wynd Henry Wittick LE Cr-:RCLE FRAXCAIS - ff-S - -S :OA Nfl' 7 U l l' l X X , X b if X f ' X 1 ' Y Y i' M? B 6 0 'EU ET non DV-9 Le CCVC l C l:I'Cl DCO is Les Officers La Presidente ............ b'lLLlC. M.xRc:.txR1-3'1' liURNl-QR Le Vice-President ......,... M. W1L1.i.xm JVUlI,I.lClLX'l' La Seeretaire ...... ..... B lLl.lC. hl.'XRGUlCRI'lll'2 l3v.'xNs Le '1'resorier... ......... N. jolm R0l!l'fR'l'S Les Membres La member de la faeulte-Mlle. llopper llerneiee lloblett Margaret llurner Marguerite Evans Pauline Gauss Grace lloagland Gertrude Hoagland Miriam Horwitz Walborg Peterson Marjorie Rhoades llernadette Ryan Ruth Stoneburner Lillian Wfard 89 Norman Beggs Jarvis Burner Charles Goss Carl Griesser Eliot Lovett Robert Laekland Alvin Lehmann Reginald Paelcard John Roberts Felix Straus Henry NVittielc XfVilIiam juillerat LITERARY CLUB The Lil6I'Cll'U Club Officers President ...... .... I hz,iuNixium G. lzlixrcu Vice-l.'resident. . . .... Er,Izixlnf:'1'II Silcczicr, Secretary ..... ....... . ..... l 'l1cN1w Dounwr Critic .... .... G . lQOWLANlJ COLLINS Members Elizabeth Siegel John Roberts Gertrude King Grace Gordon Eliot Lovett Margaret Burner Lena Leisy llrainard Hatch Evangelene Lovett Edwin Jacquin Hazel Beeler Virgil Martin lilerneiee lloblett Booth VVilliamson Ulla Graner Donald Murphy Emily Bennett B. H. Reinhart Ruth Wheeler Ralph Ward Dorothy VVheeler Ralph Crammond Robert Lackland Marian Robinson Herbert XVhite Pauline Gauss Graham liattles Vera McClallen Reginald Packarcl Lillian XVard llenry Doubet Hester Broberg Ralph Scott Mabel Kersey Orwood Campbell Helen Kersey Stanley Egerton Olive Thayer Arthur Graham Ethel Day Marshall Feild Addie Do1'sey Geraldine Mars lllarry llrady Francis Beecher lloward llarman Esther Stowell Robert Strehlow Suzanne VVoodward Lucille Cook Florence Coale Leland Fleming Fannie Miller lrma Robison The Bradley Literary Club was founded in 1910 by an amalgamation of the Institute Debating Club and the Girl's Debating Club, for the especial purpose of bringing debating into greater prominence at llradley. The meetings have consisted largely of debates with more and more literary numbers on the program each year. The Club has enjoyed a very successful year under the able guidance of Mr. Collins, and on February 7223, presented for the public the first two student plays of the year, The Far-a-way l'rincess by Suderman, and The XVill', by Barrie. Many enjoyable meetingss were held during the year, including two picnics and one very lively meeting given over to the initiation of new members. 91 IWQQWL B ClLllD HE B Club, a school organization, was formed in the year 1913. The purpose of forming this Club was to bring the older B men into close contact with the younger athletes and keep alive that old Bradley spirit. The Club so far has done its duty nobly in this respect, having peppy and snappy meetings always. At their first meeting with Roy Page as chairman, the Club decided on its form of procedure. Meetings were to be held three times a year. The first meeting of each year was to be in the fall quarter for the purpose of discussing plans for the ensuing year. The other two meetings were to follow the basketball and baseball seasons respectively, to do just honor to the members of the teams. At the last two meetings the winners of sweaters, letters, and numerals were awarded their emblems. Besides honoring the athletes, this Club has offered some very good advice to the council at various times and very seldom has the council failed to act on this advice. The Club this year started successfully by having Arthur C. Graham as president and john Daily as secretary. The first meeting was omitted this year owing to lack of important business. The second meeting held on March the seventh in the Bradley lunch room, was quite a success. Artie acted as toast- master. Speeches were given by Fred Bourland, Less Lord, F. C. Brown and F. Ticknor fthe latter extemporaneousj. Letters were awarded by Mr. J. S. Bickle. The meeting adjourned early and a good fellowship meeting was held in the gymnasium. Basketball, volley ball and pool were the light forms of exercise indulged in. 92 AIAIIIHN Uovl-:Y lCl,l0'l' U. l.ovlc'l l' l'r1'nirla'u1 'I'r1r4mim'r Braclleg Social Club N Saturday evening, March the tenth, one of Ilradley's memorable Social Club dances took place in the Gym. Seventy-live couples enjoyed danc- ing to the music of I-loFfman's Orchestra. A delightful luncheon was served in the Social llall, and it was here that the remarkable cleverness and originality of Miss Marion Covey, the dainty president of the club, was apparent in the attractive arrangement of the tables and decorations. Taking all things into consideration, everyone was most enthusiastic over the event, and pledged themselves lioosters of the Social Club. Because of the waning interest in dancing and the unusual number of school activities, including many benefit dances, it was thought best not to hold a second Social Club dance this school year. 98 K' 3 A Fluumoxlm Ilxzlcx 41 FmLn Ill-1.x u N 11: Snrvsox If'l,l41MINu MU-:ns 94 II.-vvulr SK'0'l l' KAIIN Immu-YI' WA lc n IH .AKE THC 5ODhiSl Club OH-icers President .... ............. M ARSHALL Fmw Secretary. .... .... T ell-ZNRY Doum-2'r Coroner .... .... L ELAN11 FLEMING Members llenry Doubet Marshall Feild llruce Hazen Clyde Blake Ralph Crammond Leland Fleming Stanley Egerton llrainard lflatch Abe Kahn Seldon Myers Burnett Maxwell Ralph Scott Ralph Ward Ilarold Sampson lrlonorary-G. Rowland Collins llruce Clark Benjamin Carter Charles NVilder Vernon Coale Holland Roberts Everette Holt George VVilliams Alumni John Voss Harold Bourland Herbert Day 'Wilbur Day Rudel McKinney Fulton Miller George Zehr VVendell Trower The Sophist Club is an informal, natural-growth organization founded in 1915, for the mutual benefit and enjoyment of its members. The social and fraternal side of the Club is handled by a committee which has arranged many enjoyable stag banquets, theater parties, and back-to-nature hikes during the past school year. The members are recruited from the bachelor element of the school, and are faithfully pledged for mutual co-operation in protecting all members in good standing from the wiles of the Fair Sex. The primary aim and purpose of the Club is the perpetuation of Sophist principles and the development of that side of a man's life than is worth while even through his second childhood. The club endeavors to give every branch of school activities a hearty boost, and to do all in its power to keep the scholarship of its members up to standard. 95 K F 194?2Ei'4?WF Lemme Loose E UT OF xfir H .50rHacLhS one AT THE E'UND ANCY. PHDSTICATION. FALL- TO, MY'HEARTI E.-S! WANT-Soni? ELLY -l-ITC EI Lllllldl I-IE alumni of Bradley through various activities are helping much to spread a keen interest in the school and perpetuate the spirit of their Alma Mater. The Alumni Association gives each year a banquet for the graduating class which is al- ways enjoyed greatly by all. Last year they added to the Hag pole a concrete base and they continue to help materially with the dormitory fund, toward which they have contributed nearly a hundred dollars. The alumni in Chicago have organized a permanent llrad- ley club. This is composed chiefly of students in the University of Chicago and Northwestern but any alumnus within the city of Chicago is eligible to mem- bership. The club holds regular meetings during the school year and at one of these meetings at which they enjoy a banquet the greatest of enthusiasm and delight is expressed in reminiscences of the days once spent at Bradley. 97, I!u.ux,um G. IIATCII lillilfn'-i11'UIrif2f Kll'l'lII'll C, HIIAIIANI ls'usincs.v Munuycr A , f .. -.4 ,JT ., nv. U, A Th HRAINARII G. HATCH. CJRNVOUD CA MI'lllil,L. . . Aiwiluk C. GRAHAM. llwm IJuNr,o1- ....... , 'f 'eelr' Staff ....l'1clitor-in-Chief . ...Assistant Editor .......... Business Manager Ricliarcl Roystcr . ...Club Notes ... .. . . . . . ..'XSSlSlLllll. John Roberts ...... Lowell B. llazzarcl. , .... Assistant Business Manager Associate Editors ....Literary Mary llcenian. . .. ...Alumni Notes Gertrude H. King.. ...Assistant lfcl. llorniclc ... ...... Horology Josephine Miles .... .... I ,oczils john Bcrning .... . ..Assist:1nt Addie Dorsey ...... ...... S ociztl E. N. Jacquin ....... ...Athletics Margaret Anclers'on .... ..... A SSlSt2llll. Frances Beecher .... ........ 1 Xssistnnt Selflon Myers ......... .. .Excliunges Donzilfl Murphy .... .......... 1 Xssistunt llazel lleelcr ........ .,,.,,.,, , Art lfclnn lreton ..... . ...Domestic Science Mztriztn Robinson .... ...... A ssistant Albert Lzicour .... ...... R flzuiuzil Arts lX'l2tI'g1ll'Ct Burner.. Eliot Lovett Franklin Butler Ralph Scott . ..... Assistant Ray Kern ...... Reporters Reginald Packard Lucille johnson Dorothy Griesser llazel Stewart Evzlngelene Lovett Albert Zimmermann Mary Misncr 99 .. ..... Assistant ff' .. MA1cG,u1lc'1' ANDERSON Edifor EDWIN .TACQUIN GLADYH IIANNA .NI Ihlvlivs Girls' .-llllI1,'tic.9 .1osr:I'II1 N li M 1 mas llAz1-11. Hl'Zl'ILl'lIl Sm i urs .fl rt I JOHN ROBEIKTS LflPI'l1f1H'G .TENNH-1 C'r.,mK Literature G1clc.x1.mN1c BIARS .-l.v.wi.vlunt lfrlitor' 100 f r 19 fimgs? 111 I' DF lCI.10'l' C. Lovl-:'l l' 1m.vim'x.v Alunuy1'r BIARIAN M.xf'K1-:Mx-in Im-:Nw Om: l l'lll1ll'08 l crl1'lu'1's ICvANr:1cLl1:Nx-1 I.0vl':'l l' MAlc.l0l:1l'1 Rll0.x1n41s Nuririjf If4'l'i1'u- nj I1'r'4'i1'1rs Lrml-1'l l'0 IIONOIIVIG Clubs :mal UVyuni:1llimm lmN.xr.n RIl7lll'T.Y .-lsxintunt Ifzwiruv-xx 4UfllIlljll I' 101 L1-:ON P. II.xslv:1c Ilnrulnyy K' f- . . 19AR41?Y??GR2 X Q' sf eo lf rf' 4 ' 0.1 A D,,. HW R N -0 NN A46 0 '-:nn L ' A l', Lk Q Q 5 une-L i w 1' gil ' I X 1' V AJ olg A R. 1 O A 55 3 238 0 5 it , Q' Q U00 4 A r J V U'-2351 fwuiw 3 N MUSIC CQQCSGD CO as f A 2 A 13 A5900 'QQ f ' sz .X 0 00 t Quo 1 g - f ' uf 1 c, f:tg,xb x ii cy. CLUB i 1 5 GERMAN CLUB o o 1 I' ' luv' I X 5 ' A ff ar' A K - 0 WL ' -D P A L- 1 ' if ? ff if- h ' DEBA ING , 621' R x v ARTL5 CRAFT CLUB PE B. P. I. ORGANIZATIONS 10 if ERNHTHES 103 1- CD Q .,. IV I J f ,f .V V Lucille liatchelder Craw- VVinifred Luthy Gmicron Kappa Kappa Kappa Founded, 1898 Colors-Green and Gold Faculty Advisor .................... Miss R. Siflrrz Active 1917 Kathryn Niehaus Loretta Ebaugh 1918 Marian Maclcemer Lucille Leisy Emma Fey Louise Peters Lilias Parker Keene Gertrude Seward Shrader Elizabeth Keith Road- strum Theodosia Masters Pow- ell ltalene Pedrick Schoelifel Gladys Corning Lovelace Florence Stetson llazard Erma Seaton Robinson Mabel Kennedy Grace Sciberling Bernice Hall Lautz Georgia Rider Miles Louise Leonard Dan forth Vonna Ritchie Brown lless Radley Luthy Edna F ulks Engstrum Lucy Moll Hazel Sholl Ewing Grace Kellog Hess Marguerite Smith Lucile Crews Murry Helen l-loslcinson Hun- gerford Ada Wansburough Proc- tor 'Mary Proctor Elise Triebel Alice Goss Dillon Louise Miles McQuade Myra Vance Henrietta Spalding Marie Frank Harris Vera Hale :':Deceasecl Louise ,llacon Emily llenton Kathrine Feltman Alumni :tMiriam lluckley Mary Camp Tw yman Elizabeth Faber Keithley Ethel Hatfield Oliver Annie Rich Jessie Rutherford An- icher Mabel Slane Wi lson Anna Streibich Wilson :tlrlelen Mills Thompson ford Bertha Holtzmai Kate lluck 'l Mary llubbel Welch . Olive Keithley 1 lVheeler Marian Feltman Marjorie Kieth Florence Zimmerman Edith Rutherford Smith Verra Thomas Marie Donley Lily Keithley ,l Iarman Lucille Maple Aylward Catherine Faber Fischer 'l'heodora l'arker Lulu Reuling Marcella Swentser Bernice NVaugh .llallance l-lope Graff Elizabeth Sholl Lackey Elizabeth Robinson Nettie Strehlow Madonna llartlett llernice llillis Elizabeth Rider Jessie Mitchell Grace llauk Ruth Cooper Natalia Jobst Kl otz Marguerite Richmond Winifred Johnson Werkle Ellen Avery Turner Frances Avery Hoof Hess Estep Marie Knapp liazel Page Martha Triebel Humph- reys Amy Keithley Myrtle Leineger Frances Goss Arsina lrlauk Olga lppenson Long Anna Kapmeyer Lohman 105 Margaret Nash Margaret Wilde Florence Leisy Dorothy Keifer Grace Maple lrlarriet McCormick Marie Strehlow Marianne VVilde Loraine Greer Louise Mulford Clara Zimmerman Zoa Velde Alice llartlett Madeline Cashin Grace Nelson Georgia Van Deusen Harriet Block Agnes Block Y HIM NIIPIUIIHlllllllWlllllllllllllllllll'PII Hllllhl Ill W ll 14 l iw !u 11 5 I FUIUI klllllll ' V- Q s llltllllllllllllrllllllkiklllilIll!lllllHllDl1lHllIlllW1Illlll Huh!lI9KHllIl1'i'IIltllNU!Il1lllllliInJl!iil'l2HI H'hllI1Il!W5I'I1 VIIW1HY I1!WIU1l iNN M' lumnumllvmIlunnmuumllllllmulllun IllmllIUIINIIIMIMNIIIIIIWIIIINIHIIIIXINlllllllIll!IIIIQIHHIHIIIIDIIMlllllllllllll lim!v4Ill4Al1mm nu , W-- ..- ,. ,. ..,., H-, W g'5p:1mu5-9w'- ,gl lx: ,,,..--I-gf-ww: 4 A U51 ,.nwiL,M 'l ' ' il 1 H , 5 ., A V' 'Vg , if 5 KX I-.gil Hlifff , X iN41l1x1lj'i-Qdmmwm -l:g5sQx13lx.H df Jimi' w5wf 21 .1Qi 'I Q gfsv f 2'Jn1Ml,M X1 X 1 X Ki Rr K ,X A-NE X' X E5 W '17 3' 5 fs 4? QI f ? Q ! I 5 xi! ' N U ,jg , 5' I if , g 4 n mi, M V W WW 4,1 W K L' swf IJ I V I r 2 gli V5 ff :N 1 2 V 11 . W! R . , 'I . iff MHP: , Q, . 5 ' si , 'm H' film 5 100 Della Kappa Founded, April, 1916 Colors-Pink and Gray Faculty Advisor .... .... 1X lisa CLARIC BELL Active 1917 Dorothy Crowder llelen Lang Mariam L. llorwitz Gladyce G. Pratt . Bcrneice Boblett Josephine K. Miles Bernadette M- Ryan Frances Wood June M. Kellar M 1918 Louise Chandler Mary j. Misncr Geraldine E. Mars Vcrniece C. Goodrich Ida H. Ibcn Tchna M, .Poppcn Evelyn VVendcll Lois L. lfVysong Mary Jo V andenburg 107 Tv' lil INIDCIG Dlll Founded, 1900 Color-Lavender Faculty Advisor ............. Miss Gimelfl leliwxvixim Marguerite Galbraith Gladys Tiuser Marian Covey Olga Dauber Addie Dorsey lllanche Franks Sessoms l:l'lertha Tjaden Young Bertha Scullin Mary Harper Lane :Lillian Summers Tansil Nettie johst Franke Glenna Green Garner Eleanor Coen Frieda Scherling Miles Nell Hodges Jessie Mercer Samson Irma Ramsey Tweddale Irene Fathman Blood Dorothy Shade Mary Schurcman Iwig ,Bessie Rapp Leo Vickery Smith Laura Prior Allen Lois Cutright Edith Walte1's Mabel Straesser Shofe Clara Koch I-lohn Iva Rockwell McMurray Kathleen Cockle Seaton Vivian Boniface Martin :kDeceased Active 1917 Marjorie F. Rhoades Ruth Stoneburner 1918 Mae Faulstick Ruth Hayward Gertrude lloagland Gladys Hanna Alumni Florence Cutright Janet Grant Ethel Summers llowen Agnes Stevens llagley Jessie Archer Davidson Ruth Stevens Rothacher Floy Rockwell WHl'4l- Ruth lloughton Koos Martha Grant Myrtle Francis Louise DcLent Stracsser Ellen Muir Una Garrett Lidle Elizabeth King Zilpha Miller Helena Burgess Page Helen Paul llertha Sucher Clara Spurcli Mildred Glasgow I-lelen Dawson Root 1 1-limi Clift Bernice Drury Adams lelazel Cooper Lynch Ruth Mercer 109 Margaret E. Anderson Marian llfadfield Mary Munson Moselle Kinch llelen lladlield Ruth Scliockley Ida Harbers Price Kate Martin Helen Oates Marian 'llhreshie Martha Kasjcns Pauline Steenburg Fern Karr Georgia lllackmon Hermabelle llanson Mildred McCormick Vera Railsback Lonne Mildred Schureman Florence Cole Boyce Erma Donathen Irene Lidle Lynch lrma Moschel lleatrice Cole Edna Kesler Lavinia Paul Ruth Hoagland Ethel Shafer Lois Martin Louise Hoagland fm 19i'Q?9kT'?Wf .0 J.:-V Sf-.4 w , M HF 142' WWW 1? 1317 112 Sigma Dhi Founded, 1911 Colors-Maroon and Gold Flower-American Beauty Rose Faculty Advisor. .. .... DR. CII.-xkm-is T. VVve1colf1f Active 1917 Archie R. Chadwick Eliot C. Lovett Edgar A. Strause, Jr. 1918 Orwood Campbell Charles D. Hitch Gus A. Kupper Robert E. Laclcland Floyd N. Moore Orville llarbour Albert lllack George F. Coriell John G. Fair john A. Favre Mercer Francisco Richard Graner Eugene Harsh Homer S. Jacquin NVentworth C. Jaeqnin Keith Kenyon VValter Kupper 'llruce Laekland Clarence Margaret Alumni 113 lloracc F. Newsain Louis H. Slcidniore Cleo C. Spears C. A. Stewart John XV. VVeston Laurence E. May Charles McCaslin XMI11. McClintick Robert Moore George Rhodes Elmer Seaburg R. C. Shaefer Ross M. Snyder Clifford P. Strause llroctor VValdo Earle E. Wfarner Robin Vtlallaee John ll. VVillian1s Leonard VVikoff . f' . IQQWWF Belo Sigma Mu Founded, 1911 Colons-Gold and Black Faculty Advisor .................. MR. J. S. IEICKLIC john R. Daily George F. Zuclcweiler Leon C. llasek VV. A. llalcer Ralph O. Cover Harry Strauch N. P. Von Levern llurt G. Bolles Elmer E. Reuclce Lewis S. Neeb l aul llilger Alvin F. Nienhuser Harry VV. Kirn VVallace Snyder Cyril G. llrowne Howell Snyder Ross Greves CliHo1'cl lN'l'er1'ill VValter Stephenson Andrew ll. Stecker George L. Hanes ll. Schuyler Robertson Active 1917 1918 Walter H. Ryan Herman Fritsche Roxy P. De Nufrio Don H. Neff Alumni Albert G. Peters C. llockelbrink Charles W. Hanes Henry L- lluehren Edward J. West Ray S. Fox VVilliam F. Noblitt james Austin Lane Dale L. Lyon Ahijah NV. Sherwood llenry S. Seiler Donald I. Strauch Einar ll, Risberg John R. lfleggs XV. O. l-leinzmann C. L. Stivers Leslie Ernst 115 ltflarold Klepinger Frank H. Jibbens Loy K. Luke Harold Cruger Paul E. Thayer George F- Heinrich lien Clay Plummer Arthur Everett Nelson R. C. Lowes, Jr. Lee A. Juillerat N. l . Hiltabrand Clyde Makutchan Jerome Pennington Frank llalclwin Ervin Falck R. N. Shepherdson V. 1. McCarty M. C. Griggs Carl F. lkaude Earl V. Ryan VValter J. Schutz Harry S. lleucher r-A ID QB 2 if-1 Franklin M attoon Bu Dana Cobb Clarke David Dewey Dunlop RIDING Di Founded, january 7, 1899 Color-Purple Faculty Advisor ..... ........ I Ju. W. ll. l.,.XCK.XRIl 1917 tler Horace Ijland Merrell Arthur Coulter Graham 1918 Charles Mayo Goss Reginald Floyd T,ZlCkZI.1'Ll Carl Espy Griesser Leonard Scott Putnam Victor Corey Reynolds Alumni Fred L. O'Rear james M. Dunlap john R. Dexter Ralph XV. Olmstead Alfred D. Radley Albert Triebel Irving P- Sweetser Sidney ll. Cutright Francis J. Nell Robert Xkfoodward Ralph A. Lynch George R. W'heelock 'Clifford Livingstone Harold XV. Lynch I-lenry Truitt Paul T. yVelles Harry K. Griffin Roy K. Murdock George G. Kellar Frank G. Mercer William R. Phillips Charles Mulford Frank Scherer James Ticknor 1. Newton Hill George Il. Ditcwig QI. Wfilliam Parker Charles II. Ramp Verne Charleston Walter Lidle Thomas Goodfellow :I:Deceased Wfalter Fuller Leigh .Harris Charles VV. jack - Clarence Leffingwell james N. Ross Victor West Mark NV. Cowell Frank W. Radley Walter l'I. .I-lill Willis llalance, jr. Frederic Bourland William S. Ilougli Herbert A. Kellar Joseph G. Cowell Robert Plowc lljolm S. yVeyrick Robert M. Spurck Roy A. Kellar Robert C. Craig Emerson Lewis Ray Maple VValter L. Gray Arthur E- Mahle Ernest Herron I-larry llillman Clifton Turner John E. Snyder Harry V. Jones Morris Iilaywarrl Frank Jay Dalzell 117 Charles .I 1. Lyon George R. MacClynient Laurence L. Simpson Ralph H. Smith Roger T. Schenck Webster .I.'. Holmen john E. Armstrong fI:Roscoe S. Ilurton Alfred VV. Harris Charles K. Ilenton Ralph W. Wheelock Maurice S. Meeker Benjamin S- ,Ileecher iI1Ely C. NVood llyron M. Fast Eldridge M. Ilenton Roy P. Carson Glenn M. Ebaugh Ralph Millen John Mayo Goss James Ray Saylor Clio L. Shaw VVilliam T. Sisson Jacob G. Sucher F.. Linn Covey W'alter W. Donley Ralph G. Sucher VVilliam R. Allen Leland H. NVcers Henry H. Goss swf fd: 1942265 RECOGNIZE ' EM? If not, look somewhere on Page 2l7 for name of . . . A u 194 u n u . l B ll ll H ll ' . C u 222 u u u . D 1- 198 -- . . E u 209 u I F H 202 -' . . G u 225 1. D H 18 ,' I ? L :yawn Q' 4 :W SOCIETY ff .. l:0LIIWCl6I 'S DSU October 8 Founders' Day Address .... . . .Rev. Little Tcnlll FYHHUGI l3l'CICllCU Athletic IBGHCILIGT November 25, 1916 PROGRAM Toastmaster ...... , ........ ............ ......... R f Ir. Ralph Sucher Introduction of Toastmaster .... .... D r. Theodore C. Burgess Representative of Alumni ............ ...... ' Mr. Fred Bourland Presentation of Interdivision Trophy .... . . .Dr. Verne F. Swaim President of Girls' Athletic Association .... .... M iss Marian Haclfield Captain of the Team ................. ..... M r. Alonzo Herdrick Manager of the Team .............. ...... ll Ir. Fred Ticknor Coach of the Team .................. .... R lr. Walter B. Martin le'resentation of B's and Sweaters .......... ....... M r. J. S. Bikle Dancing Shc's all my frmry pninfcd her, She's lowly, slnfs dlilillf.-l7lARRY Ro'rHwEr,L, 122 NINETEENTH SEASON 1916-17 Poll COIWCOH Bradley Hall, December TIIC CllOI'CIl Clllll illlfi OIC s .C Club DR. C. T. VVYCKOFF, Conductor Assisted by MISS XIICRA W INCIIIQSTIQR, Soprano MISS HIQLI-:Nix l.3IIRc:I-:Ss NIR. NIILLICR ACCO'-npanigtg MISS II.-XRRIIIYI' UICCKICR PROGRAM The Miller'S NVooing ..... ................. TIIIQ CIIoRUS The Postillion ....... ................... TIII-3 GLI-:IQ CI.UIz Soft Winds Blow .... .................. TIIIQ CHORUS God of Our Fathers .... .................. TIIIQ GLIQIQ CLUII Vocal Solo ........ M ISS V ICRA VVINClll'ZS'l'ER A Piazza Tragedy. ...........................- ........... . TIII: GIJQI-2 CLUI: Hail to the Beautiful Morning of May-Opening Ch orus from Joan of Arc ......................................... TIII2 CIIORUS Vocal Solo ..........................,.......... MISS WINCIII-:STICR The Monarch of the Woods ...................... - TIII9 GLICIQ CLUII O Gladsome Light .. Nocte Surgentes From the Colden Legend TII19 CIIoRUS VVatch the Corners ..... . ...................... Tm-3 GLIQIQ CLUR . Y' -- IQQKQYQEP . .Fanning . . .Molloy . . Warner . . Gronow . .Selected .Selzaejfer . . . . .Gaul . .Selected . . .Cherry . .S1lHI'T'lIll' . . .Fearis Alma Mater - D B ff School Songs Parting Song ............... 011110 TIII9 CIIORUS Sprung Concert Bradley Hall, March 16 T116 CIIOFGI CILID DR. C. T. XIVYCKOFF, Conductor Assisted by MISS RUBY EVANS, Soprano MR. T-low.xRII D. KIQLI,oc:c:, Tenor NIRS. BLANCIIIQ MORGAN ALLEN, Alto MR. FR'I'1mQRIcK 1-iONAWI'l'Z, Baritone MISS CLARA LoUIsIa ALLEN MR. ELXVARD N. MILLI-:R Accompanists CANTATA- joan of Arc .................. ............. . . .Gaul 123 Dr'-x'1'1l mf 'rum Ix1f.xx'1'lr,1c l'Au.-xrxsls Gmc Flfw OF 'tuna lJlavAn'1'1s11cN1' S'1'ou1i Ifrnaclc 124 191265 The GlI'lS, SlLIlll Show I-IE Girls' Stunt Show of this year was a greater success than ever before. It was held Friday afternoon and evening, October 13, in the Bradley gymnasium and was a thirteen party throughout. Invitations were issued in the name of store proprietors who offered every- thing in their stock for sale for thirteen cents or thirteen dollars. Upon entering the store fthe girls' gym.j the patrons were received by floor walkers and conducted to seats where they viewed a remarkable fashion show at which some of the latest models were displayed. Suddenly a number of infantile paralysis germs broke loose, and policemen forthwith announced that all present were under quarantine. The crowd then went into the main part of the store fthe boys' gym.j to while away the time. There they were given the following l'ufC'mf'C Ucket' KETCHUM AND CHEATUM eo. PURCHASE TICKET-FASHION SHOW 1. Hospital Department ................................... 2 2. Victrola Department .,............................... . . . 6 3. Musical Instrument Department .... 8 4. Sheet Music Department ......... 10 5. Play Room ................ .. 9 6. Beauty Parlor ........... . . . T 7. ltlillinery Department .... 4 8. Novelty Department .. .. 1 9. lnformation and Tour .... It 10. Silence Room .......... .. .. .. .. . .. . 5 ll. Lunch and Grill Room .......................................... The patrons visited the different departments according to the progressive numbers on their admission tickets, and the whole .room was filled with a laughing, chattering crowd, all wearing paper caps they had made at the novelty department, and stunning complexions obtained at the beauty parlor. The four little red-clad germs at last were caught and overcome, and the policemen announced that the quarantine was raised. A procession was then started to the lunch room. Ludicrous signs along the way indicating what kind of eats to expect, made the journey a most hilarious one. After a delicious lunch served by a corps of charming chefs and waitresses, the party adjourned to the Social Hall and spent the rest of the evening in dancing. AIN WU HCICITFSG DSHCI IIE German Club invited the entire German department to attend 'its Christ- mas celebration on the afternoon of the fifteenth of December in the Social I-lall. The celebration took the form of a comedy sketch, Am Weihnachtsa- bend, which had been prepared under the excellent direction of Miss Seitz. The little play was given with much zest and appreciation. The entire program follows: 9 1. VVeihnachtslied. ............ . . . . ..... George Smith ,a Deutscher Tanz . Juanita Stinyard ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Ruth Stoneburner 3. Erklaerung des vorbereiten Lustspiels .................. .Evangelene Lovett -'1-. Lustspiel, Am Weihnachtsabend, oder Auf der lrlauptwache Personnen VVettern, Major. ........................ .... F red Dammann Hauptmannswitwe Heinzius. . .... . . .Gertrude Sehm Irma, deren Nichte. ........... ..... T ,ena Leisy Von Schmettwitz, Lieutenant ................... .. .Charles Goss Peter ........................................... .... I ay Covey a. NVeihnachtsbaum mit WVeitnachtsengel und Kinder VVeihnachtsengel ..................................... . . .Clara Tibbs Der VVeitnachtsmann CLied von den Kindern gcsungenj fi. Stille Nacht heilige Nacht He laughs Ines! who laughs when Ihr Icurlim' luilglzs. lj Phyllis Maple . TI16 BVGCIICU l:0lll6S HE Academy girls presented the Bradley Folliesl' on the evening of the sixteenth of February, under the auspices of the Y. W. for the Tower Room. Probably no event of the season created so much interest, and certainly none merited more enthusiasm than the Follies C. A. to raise money than a week, and the The whole delicious concoction was brewed in little more artistic setting and stunning costumes, no less than the originality of the individual stunts themselves, which were achieved in this short time, attested to the talent and ingenuity of the performers. Much credit was also due to the clever coaching of Miss Chase. The Social Hall was filled to its greatest capacity, with every inch of standing room takeng and each one in the audience left the Follies and breathless with laughter The artists who helped to make this a great success were with tingling palms, Grace Hoagland, flute Frances Beecher, violin Esther Stowell, piano 1. Orchestra. ... .. 2. Dance-Pierrot and Pierrette. . . . 3. Violin Solo ................ 4. Entrance of Chorus- Rackety Coo . .. Semi-chorus .... Vocal Solo .... 6. Topsy. .. Tit-Willow ..... My Little Dog . .. Poor Butterfly . . . Bright Quartctte. . . Ballroom Dancing. . Gossip ........... Deep Stuff ....... More Topsy Finale-Ensemble 126 Helen Wilsoii Maud M. Berger . . .Frances Beecher ' f Lena Leisy Gertrude Sehm Virginia Brown ' ' Muriel Morgan Clara Colean - Helen Tinan ' Mildred Leisy r Salome Jacob . . . Phyllis Maple JosephineCowelI . Gladys Woolner . . . .Gertrude Sehm . .Evangelene Lovett ll Josephine Cowell . ...... Semi-chorus ............Chorus Suzanne VVoodward Margaret WVallace Eunice Daly Dorothy Myers Murial Morgan Gertrude Sehm . . .Grace I-Ioaglancl . . . .Iulia Wood ff' .. 194221535525 Towlilc Roo M On April 9 the very much longed for Tower Room was opened. It was a venture under the control of the Y. NV. C. A. It is a comfortable, substantial, airy room, tastily furnished. Frappe and cookies were served to honor the occa- sion of its opening. The Girls' Dance All the girls of llradley were invited to a dancing party in the big gymnasium on the afternoon of the .lSth of April. Each invitation bore the name of the recipient's partner-to-be, and also specihed whether she was to come in masculine or feminine attire. Many striking couples-about one hundred in all-danced from four until six o'clock to the music of lrIoFfman's orchestra. Red Cross literature was offered in an attractive booth and names were taken for membership during the afternoon. A number of the women members of the faculty acted as ehaperones, and the ahiair, which was in charge of the VVomen's Administrative Council, proved a tremendous success. GlI'iS' Aiili6'ilC B6I'l6IDl'i DCIITCC The Girls' Athletic Association this year undertook to raise a fund for in- jured athletes and chose a dance in the gym as an adequate means. The gym was exceptionally well decorated with pink and white bunting and butterflies. I-loffie, of course, furnished the music. A splendid crowd attended and enjoyed to the fullest degree the confetti, serpentines, and punch. One of the most finished fortune tellers of the country brought enthusiastic crowds to her domain which was presided over by a ferocious black cat. All in all, it was a success, financially and otherwise. One nf flnv few, Ihc immorfal 1zamz'.s' Thai rc'c'1'v not Hlftlllf In rliv.-Awrlic GRAHAM. 127 wfifiwsl S11-1,21-I u'llL'4'Il'l' Crummuml Gram-1' Wuudwnrd THE F AR-A-WAY PRINCESS S1-ott 1'l'Illlllll0ll1l lhltvh Ilolwrts K I THE WILL - PART I llntvh S1-utt n0IJl'l'IS! THE WILL - PART III 128 'flfli f' OF TRC Lll6l'GI'U CILIID DICIUS N Friday evening, February 723, the members of The Bradley Literary Club presented for the public The Far-a-way Princess by Suderman, and The Will by Barrie, which were well received. The members of the two casts acquitted themselves nobly, displaying ability which won for them a great deal of praise, with especial mention of the excellent characterization of the old man by Mr Hatch, the acting of the lead by Miss Cool: and Mr. Roberts in The Wfill, and the portrayal of the Princess and her lover by Miss Woodward and Mr. Cmmmond in The Far-a-way Princess. The coach, Mr. Collins, is deserving of much credit for the success of his first production at Bradley. The casts for the two plays include :- The Princess von Geldern Baroness vo11 Brook ..... Fritz Strubel..-. . F rau Linderman Rosa ............. Lacky .... Mr. Devises .... His son, Robert. Mr. Phillip Ross .... Emily, his wife .... Surtees ..... . . Sennet. . . Creed .... The Far-Away Princess By Sudcrnzan The Will By Barrie Suzanne VVoodward .. . . . . .Ulla Graner . .Ralph Crammond . . . .Elizabeth Siegel . . . . .Ruth Wlieelei' . . Howard Harman . . .......... .... l lrainard I latch . . . . .Ralph Scott . . . .john Roberts . . . . . . .Lucile Cook . .Ralph Crammond . . . . . .Harry Brady . . l-loward Harman A cross-eyed man may be stra-iglil bu! he nczfcr looks ilzat way. 129 Senior Deeepsrion On the evening of April 780, Dr. and Mrs. llurgcss gave the entire Senior Class a most entertaining reception. After being duly greeted by the host and hostess, all of the Seniors enrolled in the Doc Yak Vocational School. A huge lion, a meek dog, a gentle tiger, and a vivacious rooster enrolled the applicants and assigned each to a department. After ten minutes of study in each course, the class as a whole underwent an examintion before the entire student body. The department making the best showing received fiags, one for each student. The course in Stock Judging led by Miss Hopper seemed the most thorough and practical and so her students were awarded the prize. Dr. Packard's swimming class received honorable mention thru his brilliant work in life-saving. The millinery, oratory. and physical training departments also deserve note. SCNOV-.lLIHlOl' MOSR CCll'lllVCli The Seniors entertained the juniors at a mask carnival on April the 21st, The affair took place in the big gym, which was lavishly trimmed with green and white bunting, the Senior colors. Dancing to the strains of Hoffman's orchestra was interspersed with stunts offered by clever student entertainers. These included a Paul Lawrence Dunbar poem, given by Willliaiil Lewis, three songs by Miss Clara Costello, a minstrel show by John Dailey, Carl Griesser and Frederick Ticknor, exhibition dancing by Muriel Morgan and Russel Linsner, and an original vaudeville stunt by Julia Wood. Later a supper was served at small tables arranged around the gym under the balcony in cabaret fashion. About two hundred juniors and Seniors attended, and they were chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Packard. Pcrsua.rirfc spvcrlz and more fYt'l'J1Hl5i'Z'L' sighs. Silenru that spoke and eloquence of eyes.-M. RHOADES. 130 zsgzgiigkbg G. DOWICI Nil Collins HE above is a likeness of one of the most popular men who have ever been affiliated with Bradley, either on or off the Faculty. The likeness may be poor indeed, for as the poets say--'Tis difficult to portray the gods. Collins, in addition to being goodlooking, is a tireless worker, and the success of his efforts are ample testimony to this fact. Coming to us this year from Macalester College, he immediately stepped into the harness of his predecessor with all the zest and zeal imaginable. In addition to handling various classes, Collins has always been connected with any movement where his services could be of use. lle has coached plays and has been an ardent supporter of the various literary clubs at Bradley- Islis greatest success however has been in the field of debating. The llradley Academy teams, under his guidance, have had the most successful year in the history of the school, taking two unanimous decisions. ln fact, the judges who participated in the debate with Peoria High School declared that the Bradley team staged the most effective interscholastic debate they had ever heard. This is certainly the highest tribute that could be paid Mr. Collins. The College teams received the same thoro, careful, personal supervision and succeeded in winning both sides of their double debate with Lombard College. Mr. Collins will probably not be with us next year, for as the saying goes, you can't keep a good man down and he has had a bigger offer. VVC certainly wish to congratulate him and wish him well in his new home. lint wherever he goes we hope Collins will always remember that every Bradley student who knew him, liked him--and we believe every one of them knew him. 131 GIEAIIAM H,X'I l'l.l1IS Ll-ILANII I l.l'IMlN1l HAIINY BIIAIH' FHLIX S'l'R.XI7N VIN .lA1Tl,JI'lN IlUIll'1Il'l' S'l'Ill'IIIl.0W HOWARD IIAIUIAN IIONALIT BIITIIPIIY 19ig?jfgQY5QsDPr,E DEB TE The Acuclemu HE year 1916-17 has been a year of unprecedented success for Bradley Academy on the forensic platform. Early in the fall a triangular arrange- ment between Peoria High School, Pekin High School, and Bradley Acad- emy was entered in to and the following question selected for debate: Resolved, That the United States should establish and maintain a protecto1'ate relationship with the Phillipine Islands. For the first time Bradley won both debates of the 'triangle and the championship. The squad system was used throughout and without doubt was responsible for the showing of the teams. Too much praise cannot be given Messrs. Harman and Straus for their valuable work on the squad, although they did not have the opportunity actually to take part in a public debate. Harman, especially, should make a strong fight for a place on the college team next year. Bradley Academy 3-Pekin High School 0 Un the evening of Thursday, April 12th, the negative team, Brady Cleadcrj, Battles, and Fleming journeyed to Pekin and defeated the High School of that city by a unanimous decision. Mr. Harry Brady opened the argument for Bradley in a concise and forceful manner. He argued that the Filipino is politically incapable of a larger measure of self government that would be given him under a protectorate. Mr. Graham Battles carried on the argument- for Bradley and after some telling rebuttal argued that a proteetorate would involve the United States in constant confusion and foreign trouble. Mr. Leland Fleming closed the argument for Bradley with a convincing and especially well delivered argument. He proposed holding the Philippines as at present until they become capable of a larger measure of self govermnent and desire it. The rebuttal brought out a more direct class of argument and the work of Brady and Battles deserves special mention. Mr. Battles, concluding for Bradley, left no doubt as to the outcome. , Bradley Academy 3-Peoria High School 0 The following night, Friday the 13th, proved to be a hoodoo for Peoria High, and the Bradley affirmative team, Strehlow Cleaderj, Murphy, and jaequin suc- ceeded in winning another unanimous decision. Mr. Donald Murphy opened the argument of the evening by showing that it is the moral duty of the United States to give the Filipino complete self govern- ment and a protectorate. He delivered a strong, well knit speech in a forceful and direct style that won him favor from the start. Mr. Edwin Jacquin continued the argument for Bradley by arguing that the Filipino is absolutely capable of complete self govermnent. His earnestness, together with a strong argument did much to strengthen the affirmative case. Mr. Robert Strehlow concluded the argument for Bradley by showing that a proteetorate would be advantageous for both the Filipino and the United States. Naturally a forceful and effective speaker, Mr. Strehlow delivered his argument 'in a manner that augurs well for his future success on the platform. In the rebuttal the clash was direct, although it was evident that Bradley was having the better of the rebuttal from the start. Mr. Murphys rebuttal was especially strong and deserves mention. Mr. Strehlow closed the debate and gave one of the best rebuttals ever heard on the Bradley platform from an academy debater. 138 Sl-:LUUN Ml-:Ylclcs Olcwuolr C'.xM1'lu-:l,l. H.u.l-ll Sm'o'l'1 Iflmmn S'1'u,u:s14: .Ions Ilon1':u'1's II.ucn.Y GPJBIIARDT TIRE COIICQQ HE college debates for the year were in the form of a dual debate with Lombard College. Although in competition with a four year college, Brad- ley succeeded in winning both debates and the championship. Considering that all members of the teams were new to intercollegiate debating the achievement of a double victory brings all the more honor to the teams. Bradley 2-Lombard 1 A The Bradley affirmative team, Ralph Scott Cleaderj, Seldon Myers, and Orwood Campbell met the negative Lombard team at Galesburg. The Bradley men presented a strong constructive argument and appeared to have the advantage from Mr. Myers' first speech. The Lombard negative, arguing from a new angle of the question failed to make a direct clash and to establish a strong case in their constructive argument. Mr. Orwood Campbell, in his opening argument delivered in a strong and forceful manner what Was perhaps the strongest constructive argument of the evening. Mr. Ralph Scott closed the argument for Bradley. After placing the issues squarely before the audience he devoted most of his time to rebuttal work and closed by proposing the affirmative plan of establishing wage boards. In the rebuttal the Bradley team again showed its superiority. The work of Mr. Myers in rebuttal was especially strong. Mr. Scott in closing gave a fiery refutation, completely overthrowing the stand of the negative and leaving no doubt as to the outcome. Bradley 3-Lombard 0 The Bradley negative team, Harry Gebhardt Cleaderj, Edgar Strause, and john Roberts debated on the home floor and easily won a unanimous decision. The Bradley mcn presented a unique and well knit argument. Mr. John Roberts opened the argument for Bradley with a rapid Fire speech showing that unemployment was the principal cause of low wages. Mr. Harry Gebhardt continued the constructive argument by showing that Minimum Wage laws would not raise real wages. Naturally, a thorough student, he presented an almost unassailable argument. Mr. Edgar Strausc concluded the constructive argument by proposing em- ployment exchanges and unemployment insurance as substitutes for the minimum wage. Mr. Strause gave the audience a strong speech combined with the best delivery of the evening. The clash became more direct in the rebuttal although the affirmative failed to rock the stand of the negative in the least. Mr. Strause's strong rebuttal deliv- ered with earnestness and convincing power put Lombard completely on the defensive. Mr. Gebhardt closed the debate for the negative with an especially strong rebuttal that overwhelmed his opponents and made their last rebuttal of little effect. 185 1912fi'fWiG?bE 3-5 Ill 131: xrip ' XQ 437 11 GIWHILET 35 Q-9' CS, 'NY fm f -. Y f 4 1 X xx I 3 LA- 3 Lx , iff gg , X X-1, 44 D' ww.-X,...-M-1-.v-v-..,....4.f. C.xl l',xI N BxmnI,EY GvMN,xs1UM FYTl1IGTiC Dil'GCTOI'Lj S PORT Alonzo VV. Hc1'ch'icl1 ...... Football . . . Ixftlllll' C. Graham-. Horace U. Merrell.. Leonard S. 1.'utnam. Wfaltcl' O. Ewalt. . . Nonc............. Nom: . .. ... . . .TEaskctball. .. . . .. ......Ilascbz1ll . .. ......'1x1'21Ck..... . . . .Academy T ..1 Ig ck. . . . Intra-Mural. .... . . . . ...Tcm1is. . . .. M ANMQIQIQ Frederick H. '1tiCkl1Ol' Leonard S. Putnam Archie Clmclxvick I 'lowa1'cl VV. I'I'Z1l'll12ll1 Howarcl VV. Harman Tlarry VV. Ilracly Donald U- Murphy To flunk is flllllldll-fl! f1u.v.s' divine! 138 ff' E IQQFQWQ Allll6llC l3OClI'Cl Ol' COllllI'0l Faculty Tlleoclore C. Burgess Frederick C. .llrmvn joseph S. llikle Verne F. Swuim A. Teerl VVestlz1ke Students Lower Academy .......... . ............ Roy Lowry lligher Academy .... ...... 1 lobert Strelllow College ........... .... 1 x1'Cl1lC ll. Cllzulwielc Girls. .... . .... ..... A 'lvEll'lZ'Lll llzulfielcl I-lorologieal .... ..... J olm H. llerning Alumni Eclwarcl F. Stock 139 191?2ff F ' ' COt,lCll l:I'CClCl'lCli C. BVOWII E of llradley lnstitute are fortunate to have with us one of the greatest coaches in the country. Few excell Director llrown in conditioning ath- letes to represent llradley- llis general circumspection of every thing pertaining to a basketball team is excep- tional and his analyses of the opponents play is known to be uncanny. In the eight years of his regime at llrad- ley, he has done wonderful things both for llradley and for the colleges in Illinois since he is President of the lllinois lnter-collegiate Association. The plan of military i training now in vogue at llradley is the result of his handiwork. Frederick C. llrown after graduating from lliram College, coached at that institution of learning. NVhile at lliram, he was a member of the basketball tive ol' that school which won the XVorld's Championship at St. Louis. Later he was in charge of athletic training in the public schools of Cleveland from which position he came to us. Since he came to llradley, the red and white won its first championship and since then has won several title awards. ln Mr. llrown we have not only a developer of great athletes, but also a developer of real men which is perhaps more important. ln him we see a man of few words, of strong convictions in what is rightg not merely a planner but one who carries his plans into execution. Athletics in the Little Nineteen and at llradley have reached a high stage of efficiency, under his guiding hand. C Couch Walter I3. Martin ALTER Il. Martin came to llradley several years ago and since then has become an important unit in the life of most of the students of the lnstitute. llesides having personal charge of the gymnasium classes he most ably coaches the track and football teams. L'nder his tutelage liradley teams have shown to a great advantage both thru their ability and actions on and off the track and gridiron. f . Nr. Martin has also taken active charge of the mili- tary work recently installed here. Coach Martin was most ably prepared for his work as a leader both at VVentworth Military Academy and Kansas University, where his fame as an athlete is still a topic of considerable chatter. ln Coach Martin we have a man admired and respected by all who have been under him, a man who is absolutely capable of doing anything which he bids his yearlings to do. 140 -- 4 l Ill'Zl1l'1I!l1'K II, 'l'l4'KN0ll I.1-:UNAMF S. l'lv'l'N,xM lhxnlcx' W. IBIIAIW Fuullmll lfamhwlbull Inlrrl-mm'ul I3 . IAGCI ICV FWXICTIC MG IWGQCIA5 .XlH'Hll'1H.f'llAllXVl1'K Huw.uuv W. IIAHMAN l1oN.u.n Ii. Mmumx' lhmrlulll 7'ru1'lr 'I'1'nNix 141 N-. f lf X J- 4... ,,,, w .A u ' 1 4 A ' ' , , -,. .' , - ..h:.-7. - . ' hu n .f,, F'-f ' ' wmv? 1 'LES -' , ' If OPP CAPTAIN I iff 53 V5 Qu 143 Xhxtm .1, .., '1 , f 'F-4-v 5 i P., . 1 2 . I Sf, 5-E. 2 V x l:C0'lLlU IINILI utln Llausnk f1lklxXXtll1l iunolds ullt Xlllll lux ldtljlllll llLlxDOl lxlulgkll 5LlITllllClI'U Ol' IZOOTDCIH SCOSOH HE 15117 liradley football season, altho replete with many upsets which seem to predominate thru the instrument of 'Dame Fortune in many of the hilltop sports each year, was a success if viewed from no other stand- point than that of the games won and lost- Of the seven games played, four were won which with one or two exceptions ranks with any of the Bradley seasons. The games won were from Lincoln, Hedding, VVesleyan and Eureka while Millikin, Normal and Lombard took the measure of the red and white. r Coach Martins prospects at the start of the season were darkened only by the number of candidates who reported altho most of the men had had some high school or college experience. liecause of the great number of men who were lost by graduation or otherwise including, Fetzer, Wetzel, Goodfellow, Jacquin, McCaslin, liraverman, Bryant, Lowes, John and George WllllRll1S, Griflin, Kastette and Price, it was hardly thought possible that any kind of a team could be gathered together as Daily, Fisher and l-lerdrick were the only regulars left from the entire team. Such a predicament would have presented a most unpleas- ant dilemma had it not been for several local high school men and outsiders of high school with college training, who stepped in to Fill the positions. llut never- theless thruout the season Coach Martin was weak at the guards and ends. Often times he had one good guardor end but then the other side would be weak. Injuries bothered DeNufrio, Fischer, Neff and Baker at different periods of the season. Each of the three old men had little trouble holding down their positions Captain llerdrick besides his great ability as a center proved a most energetic and sincere leader. Yohan Daily alternated at half back and quarter and distinguished himself at the later place thru his clever forward passing and defensive work. ln Fischer the hilltoppers had a great husky tackle. Among the new men three stood out above all others perhaps because of the manner in which they filled several gapping holes in the Tech machine. Dick Reynolds for years star at P. H. S. was without a doubt the most versatile player the hilltoppers had or have had for several years. In no department of the game was he weak and in scrappiness and fight to the finish he excelled. 'His tackling as safety man, and open field running, in returning punts, caught the admiration of all the teams thruout the conference. 1-le was the only llradley man to make the all conference team, and played practically every minute of every game. C. A. Stewart, a former P. H. S. man at first was decreed for a line position, but Coach Martin depicted baekiield prospects in him and he worked at fullback throuout the entire season. Thru his willingness to give his best at all times to thc team. seldom if ever missing practice, Stewart has been selected to lead the team during the 1917 campaign. Neff, an Indiana High School star, developed into one of the greatest tackles who has ever represented a hilltop team. DeNufrio and Ewalt were two other men who showed sterling qualities as followers of the pigskin, DeNufrio at end and half, and Ewalt at guard- Roxy came from Manual and displayed great work especially on the defense. The work of 'fShortyH Ewalt is considered phenomenal because of the fact that he 145 19W5'rW?f'iPFP had never played football before and won his letter. What he lacked in experience and build he made up in fight. Robinson from Kankakee 'High worked at guard and halfback, earning his letter. Chadwick, a sub from 1916, altho injured part of the season won his letter holding down a guard position. Morton Minton showed wonderful improvement over his play of the season before and played almost the entire season at halfback. Few excelled Middy in skirting the ends and in defensive work. Martin, another new man, alternated with Kline and DeNufrio at the ends enough to earn his letter. One of the most remarkable features of the Bradley season was the work of S. Belmont Kline, a deaf and dumb student who showed phenomenal powers along football lines. Few excelled him at spilling his opponents and altho handicapped more than one can imagine he played an exceptional game thruout the season. Shorty Zuckweiler completes the list of B men. Zucky was handicapped only by his size, but in the chances which he had at end and half he more than kept his opponents busy. Hersch- berger, guard, Butler, centerg Jiacquin, halfbackg Zimmerman, fullback, and Juillerat, tackle, were awarded numerals- Baker, Lawrence, Rothwell and Toen- nings did not complete the season. The first game of the season was considerable of a walk-away for the bluff stars, the final score being Bradley, 403 Lincoln, 0. The following week' the Tech lads were given the acid test and altho it was far too early in the season to show them at their best, Millikin was held to the lowest score of the entire season, 7573-0. Millikin later won the championship of the conference. Coach Martin was very well satisfied with the showing made against the Presbyterians. The following week the red and white suffered a relapse and found Hedding a tough nut to crack where she had been easy for many of the other teams in the conference. At the end of the first half a lead of but one touchdown was maintained, but late in the game several sensational runs by Stewart and Reynolds put the game on ice. The following week we traveled to Normal and saw our Soccer team win, but the football squad was not so successful and Normal won, 16-G. It was a poor game and reminded one very much of ping pong, both teams relying mainly on passes and slightly on kicking. The ball seesawed back and forth all afternoon with little genuine football coming to the surface. Both teams failed to avail themselves of several golden opportunities. It is peculiar but every game played with Normal of any kind be it basketball, baseball, or football for the last few years has been a poor one. We took a large delegation of rooters with us. Wesleyaii came, they saw, but we conquered. The final result was seldom in doubt and a large crowd of green and white rooters wefe sent home crestfallen- The one touchdown scored by Wesleyali was on a fiuke play which gave them the ball near our goal line, and they carried it over. Lombard, at least that was the name they gave to Jackson who squirmed and sprinted so effectively, a much better team than Bradley, walloped the Polies after they had taken a 13 point lead in the first quarter. Reynolds was in his element the first half of the frame but Jackson had his last laugh and he made it for about 30 points. D The banquet day game which we wanted to win above all other, resulted in a fi-0 victory over Eureka. All Eureka journeyed to the big cityi' and saw their team defeated and the only satisfaction they had was that it might have been a lot worse. The hilltoppers had the hall within the five yard line several times while the Eureka lads never came close. Coach Martin predicted in chapel that we would win according to dope 5-0. Hail King Dope. 146 Co Dloin H6IACllt'lCll The general spirit and attitude of the members of the 15116 football team was unusually good. The main reason for this was the presence of a leader who set a hne example for his men. Always on the jump, inspiring the men to greater efforts by a word he1'e and there, Cap', lrlerdrich made an ideal captain besides being a great football man. Herdrieh is from Indiana and StZl.I'1'6Cl with the Purdue freshman team before coming to Bradley two years ago. ltle is a normal and will graduate. The Following Football Men Won Letters Daily CSweaterj. ......... Quarter-back and half-back DeNufrio ...... .. . .... End and half-back A Ewalt CSweaterj. ........ Guard Fischer CSweatcrj. ....... Tackle llerdrich CSweaterj ...... Center Chadwick CSweaterj ..... Guardand tackle Kline .... -. ............End Minton .... ....... I 'Ialf -back Martin . . . .... End Neff ...... .... T acklc Robinson . . .... Half-back and guard Reynolds. . . .... Quarter-back and half-back Stewart .. . . .... Full-back Zuckweiler. . ....... Half-back and end Numeral Men Hershberger .. . . ....... Guard and tackle Butler ..... . . .... Center and guard jacquin .... .... l -Ialf-back Juillcrat.. . . . .... Tackle Zimmerman ............ Full-back Manager 6-inch B Ticknor The Season's Results At Lincoln, Oct. 1-l-Bradley, 405 Lincoln, 0 At Decatur, Oct. .31-lilradley, Millikin, 273 At Peoria, Oct. 728-llradley, 26' Hedding, 0 At llloomington, Nov +I:-Bradley, Normal, 16 At Peoria, Nov. 11--Bradley, ll- Wesleyaii, G At Peoria, Nov 18-Bradley, 13, Lombard, 30 At Peoria, Nov 25-Bradley, Eureka, 0 Total Points .... Bradley, 105, Opponents, '72 For he was more than aww' .vlzocs in love.-Dick .MERR12LL. 147 SOCCER TEAM l5I'ClCllCU Wins Cll SCCCCIA ln the first Intercollegiate game of Soccer ever played in the 1. I. A. A., the llradley eleven won over Normal as the part of a double-header at that city, Saturday, November -lth. The new conference sport in its initial tryout was a great success. From the manner in which the game was played, and from the manner in which the crowd took to the sport, one might say that it has come to stay. llradley placed a well balanced team upon the liflltlaljllt Normal was not far behi-nd and an unusually interesting game was the result. llradley proved to be strong on both the offense and defense while Normal was quite weak on the defense but possessed of several good forwards. One of the big features of the clean-cut encounter was the classy exhibition put up by the Doubet brothers. Gordon, Graham and Myers also featured. The final score was 5-1. The line-up of the Bradley team follows: Ends--Myers, Hall and Merrell Wings-Catlin and Gordon Center-Graham CCaptainl I-lalfbacks-Lowry and Putnam Fullbacks-l'Iarman and Ticlcnor Goal Tender-E. Doubet 148 BJXSMTP ENLIL 4 CM-'1'AlN Gxmlmm 149 Ill-uwll 1t'o:u-hh. Pllfllillll lBIz1nn.':1-rr 1'XVill't. Korn. In-Nllfriu. IC, Imuluet. Wln-A-14-1'. lfulh-1 l'l'1'l'u IillllIN'I', HI'2lhZllll lvilllfililli. Imily, Tirknul' H- CD Q-lfllllll' C. G1'c1l1c1n1 lllf name of Arthur C. Graham will go clown as a lanclmark in the annals of llraclley athletics. I11 searching the pages of recl an1l white collegiate competition, our eye catches many familiar 11ZllllCS that we have hearcl of or havc seen witl1 great reverence. ln a few years Art Graham will be mentionecl as one of llra1lley's longest service men. Six years ago Artie entered the academy from gracle school and in his freshman year starreml with the baseball crew. This year he will grail- uate, having featurccl for several years on teams of tl1e Institute in every sport but football. Ile has captainetl the baseball, basketball anil -soccer teams during that time, ancl has participated in ten11is anal track to a consiclerable extent. lle has prov- en an able lie11tena11t for Coach llrown i11 boosting anrl leacling various teams anal was this year presiclent of the Il club. 'llhroughout the Little Nineteen co11 fer- ence, Art Graham is highly respected as a great athlete and fighter. It is such men as he, who l1ave placefl llraclley in high estimation throughout the con ference. l'ep, light ancl gamcness have been ever prevalent in his nature. The past basketball season showed his invaluable worth as a gamey captain. lt is me11 of tl1e Graham type wl1o llZlVC put llraflley on the map as a school which never quits. It is witl1 genuine regret that our humble worrls at this time is tl1e best we can clo, to show Arthur Graham l1ow clceply we feel ancl appreciate his efforts for liraclley, the memory of which will not soon be crasccl- 151 191322 'effi if :fig l2GVlCW of BCISBGT BCIH SCCISOIW F the many basketball seasons in the history of Bradley athletics few resemble that one of 1916-17. Almost everything imaginable happened and in the end when viewed from every standpoint including the number of games won and lost the season holds as high a position as the others. Why is it that basketball occupies our minds more than any other sport here at Bradley? Is it not due to the fact ,that in the past few years, Bradley basketball teams have done so many remarkable things upon the basketball fioor. But no two seasons seem alike. The only thing which repeats itself is the habit of fighting to the last ditch and the past season was no exception. It is our candid belief that the past basketball season was one of the most unique and successful in the history of Bradley. The showing in the tournament was a big disappointment but from the standpoint of games won and lost no season quite equals the one which was finished but a few months ago. Few coaches and teams ever have to face more trying circumstances than the red and white five and her coach did in the last week of the season. The hilltoppers nevertheless fought the circumstances and their pluck was the talk of the town of Decatur. One bluff man, Reynolds, made the all-conference team altho his team did not place. One thing which showed the combination of Bradley and Brown training was that not one excuse was offered after the tournament by the Bradley players for their showing at Decatur. Many had doped Bradley to take the title. With all of the red and white regulars in the lineup, Bradley could have taken the title. Bradley was one of the two teams to defeat Augustana during the entire season and only team to defeat her on her own floor, Augustana winning the championship at Decatur. Of the regular playing schedule Bradley won 9 games and lost sl. Millikin and Bradley were the only two teams in the conference to win nine games. But one poor team was played by the hilltoppers. Every one of the teams which won from Bradley took a position in the tournament. After having defeated St. Viaters in the first game before Christmas, the Tech lads dropped two games, one to Eureka and one to VVesleyan. Of the men who played in the first game but one was playing in the same position several weeks hence, injuries and unexpected things causing shifts in the lineup.. On the northern trip the Bradley five by defeating Augustana accomplished the impossible and won a great name thruout the conference as they defeated the Augies by S points. The basketball displayed by the Polies in this game was vastly superior to anything seen in the conference during the entire season. Lincoln, Charleston, Lombard and State Normal all meant victories for the hilltoppers but one was a costly one. Dick Merrell, the clever forward, sustained a broken finger in the Lincoln game was out until the tournament. The Millikin game was a hair raiser. An extra five minute period in which both teams scored heavily was a feature. One of the biggest crowds to ever see a Bradley game saw Yohan make history by his wonderful and spectacular basketball. Revenge on Eureka and Wesleyaii followed and in the last game of the season in which both teams were resting for the tournament Augustana achieved revenge over Bradle On the day for the team to embark for the tournament, oss 1CCI101', considered by every coach to be the best back guard in the conference was confined y. HF Y? T' I 152 to his bed with quinzy. Gus Kupper another all-conference prospect came down immediately after his arrival in Decatur. A sort of epidemic of grippe struck the Bradley team which no other team in the conference was afflicted with. None of the men were in good shape. Captain Graham was a physical wreck and how he kept going thru three games in two days is a mystery, We won our first game from Eureka, four of the teams playing one more game than the others and Bradley was one. But Normal as usual presented a peculiar opposition and a Bradley team never played worse. The following morning it was necessary to play Eureka again and in a heartbreaking, but fast game, Eureka WO11 19-18 before 50 Bradley rooters. These rooters and the Bradley team stayed thru the tournament and displayed some real Bradley spirit. So it can be secn Coach Brown is lucky to be with us with such a bunch of worries on his mind- It taxed all of his ingenuity to cope with the propositions which presented themselves by the many reversals of form on the Bradley team. Too much credit cannot be given to Artie Graham in his last Bradley season. Altho his strength was sapped to the breaking point in the tournament he stood by the team and fought hard. The fact is that every man fought his best and that is why Bradley is a topnotcher today with only two year college men. Seasoin's Games Bradley 19 g St- Viaters, 15 Bradley, 15 5 Lombard, 12 Bradley 20 3 VVesleyan, 33 Bradley, 135 Normal, 10 Bradley 3 Eureka, 31 Bradley, 22 5 Millikin, 25 Bradley, 27 5 Lombard, 23 Bradley, 27g Eureka, 15 Bradley, 32 3 Augustana, 24: Bradley, 18 5 Wesleyaii, 111 Bradley, 275 Charleston, 16 Bradley, 11 g Augustana, 24, Bradley 39 g Lincoln, 8 Tournament Games Bradley, 17 5 Eureka, 11 Bradley, 165 Normal, 18 Bradley, 183 Eureka, 19 ' .Bradley, 3465 Opponents, 298 Total Points ............... Basketball B Men f01-ward Daily-Center, forward, guard Graham-Captain, Reynolds-Guard Kupper-Center Ticknor-Guard Merrell-Center, forward Managers B Putnam Numeral Men Doubet-Forward DeNufrio-Guard Stewart-Guard VVheeler--Center, forward. Fuller-Guard Kerns-Center, forward 153 4 1 n 3 nw' I Slwloxc l3.fxslc1c'r Ihxm, I,,1:m:L:x-3 C1mmmoNs Lowlau Acmucmx' lifxslcwr BALI. I,15AnU1a C1mM1'1oNs 154 x K1- LCGQLIC BGSRCTIDCIII In the annual Senior basketball league the team captained by Wliite was returned the victor. At the end of the regular schedule of games it was discovered that Captain XfVhite's squad and that of Oliver Fischer were tied for first posi- tion. ln the playoff the great work of Henry Doubet in caging five field goals einehed the title for White. The members of the team who will adorn the shields in the gymnasium are Captain VVhite, H. Doubet, Ilerdrick, Thrine and Vlfieg- mann. In the lower Academy League Earl Doubet and his squadron of tossers had pretty easy work of it, the great work of the captain himself being the main explanation. His team won every game in great style. The members of his team included himself and Gordon, Catlin, Salzenstein, Lore, Hoffman and Stanger. Lord, wha! fouls llnxre 'mc11'1uI.r bc!--Glin, 155 BASE? BM CAPTAIN M Iikul-:IJ 11, -, v Vg '- -5 1 1 A -fr X ' ,f Clladwick lM:1nagorr, filtlill. II. llouhvt. Ilornick, Munro, Hog:-rs. I PeXu fl'i0 Whitv, Hyun, Hl'illl2Hll. Merrvll M'a1rt:1inl, Iluvsgvn, Lukv, King t':lx'roll, H. Dolllwt, Iiwalt 'if 61 3-S4 4 gl :'f : r , Ee-1 Cillblcllll IVICITGII APTAIN l-lorace Dick Merrell is a resident of Crawfordsville, Ind., a city noted for its athletes, many of whom have starred at liradley. Dick is a Senior Normal and ,President of the Y. M. C. A. Not only is he a hero of the diamond but Merrell has also featured in many red and white basketball games. As a guardian of the far corner he has proved most successful. Dick is a great fielder and a vicious Slugger. ln the few games in which he has had to act in that capacity, Merrell has proved a most efficient leader. y Bose Boll PRING athletics this year have been drawn into the background in practically every college in the country, thru lack of interest due to the war. Many colleges have taken the stand that all attention should be given to military preparedness. Such is the case to a great extent here at Bradley. Military training is taking up three hours a day of the time of Coaches Brown and Martin. To date three games have been played and the likelihood is that there will be no more as already several of the remaining games have been cancelled by the opponents. Cf the three games played, Macomb was defeated at home ll to l. On a two day trip the team was defeated 7' to l. by both Lombard and Augustana. Rain caused the cancellation of the second Lombard game at Peoria. The lineup of the team in these games was as follows: Pitchers. .................... Wliite, Ewalt and Graham Catchers .... . . .I-l. Doubet and Ryan First base.. . . . . .lffuesgen Second base .... .... E arl Doubet Third base. . . . . .Merrell Short stop. . . .... Rogers and Chadwick Outfielders. .. .... Graham, Luke, DeNufrio and Ryan 159 K' H K Igwifma H55 44 1 ICH w e 9 L 'Ulf' 6. 1 9 ' 'ser 25' ' 3' x I ' ,, W 'N PL' 'N - Q- 1 M 1 X f x ' 5' I .,. QM H ff! gb 'Nw ,fy L52 QT X XX 4. .L fl 'I f I -1- W ' 'Irwin -'iw gluing H if Si- Q9 J - 2 if 55- 'f ffrfifff' ' 7 753:- A Aho mm 'iii' OUR HEAVY TlfAlNlNCv -- IHTTER Q ' 'rue Helio V X A 0F THE.- W 3 - J ,MZ we I coufcvr 'KMA yy - 3 If K K pg mmofvAL Xin ff' ' Uv l X S wma .X 'F' W X x x READY X ll., f P' .xx-7 Fan A X 'K 1' , Auf . . ' 'x,x'l'lxx . K f , rua I , Yi 3 fx IXJ 4X . 7 I I 7 J 1 1 ' lx' If 'I K ff -1-':fl 1 A -., ,lplyi ix ' I xx. t,-ng, RE 4..fL155j, 59 aszpfsmf WWQ 0'L2T E if 0 L AND HE WON 221 f-Q if g 160 TRACK CA1 1'AlN PUTNAM 1 '. 'N ? H ! F' A '- CC.ID'lCIlI1 Dulncnn LTHO the track team did not amount to much during the last year due to a general lack of interest, in Captain Leonard Putnam, llradley had a high class ierformer. S irintinff was Putie's first thot but Coach Martin 6 b saw fit to change lnm mto a hurdler and a hurdler he has been. Putnam was a ioint man in the lntercolle iate in 1916, which sneaks hifrhl , C of his ability. lrle is equally proficient in both the high and low hurdles. llc is a 'unior colle TC student and s nent four ears in the academ here at llradle . Y Y Y Pl-VCICIQ RACK, like baseball, has been interfered with to a great extent by military operations. To date both of the college dual meets have been cancel-led and the Intercollegiate, the biggest affair of the season may be called off by a vote of the coaches. Many of the colleges thruout the conference have cancelled all of the spring schedule and if very many more do the college track team, which is one of poorest in years, will be abolished. llesides the academy track team, Captain Putnam is the only known man of any worth on the college track team. Such men as llar- man and Ewalt of the Academy stars are sufficiently good to be drafted for the college squad. The Academy track team has already taken part in one meet and another is to follow soon. Peoria High School, with 727' points, captured first place in the Annual llradley interscholastic with Manual of Peoria and llowen lligh of Chicago tied for sec- ond with 26 points. llradley took third with 1-L points. Unly one record was broken and that by Howard W. llarman of Bradley who ran the quarter in 5572123 seconds, 'I-f5 of a second better than the record. The Greater Peoria Meet will be held May 12th. 163 191,'zji'3i1Q.?f,: 'l-GUNS ENNIS, as well as all other intercollegiate sports, has been the victim of hard luck. It has suffered, together with all athletics, the patriotic conditions of training young Americans. At Bradley, however, this branch of athletics has suffered a double dose, in that the terrible jinx, Muddy Vtfeather, has inhabited the field. Several times the courts were on the verge of completion, when they were drenched in a deluge of rain, and were then useless, for a week or ten days. But surprisingly, this indecision has not tended to dampen the tennis interest but indeed has aug- mented it. Donald Murphy was elected manager and early in the season obtained several dual meets. But these were all cancelled either 'because of inclement weather, or war drilling at the prospective schools. However, as we go to press a deal is pending with Wesleyan College, the date as yet not having been determined. The big meet of the year, of course, will be the intercollegiate meet held here on May 25th and 26th. Bradley expects to stand high in this meet, for altho we do not possess tennis meteors this year, all the competing schools are lighting on the same basis. We have only one experienced man to send into this meet. That is Artie Graham. lr-le, with Red Lidle, were the Intercollegiate Doubles Champions in 1915. Loy Luke, who is present champion of the school, will un- doubtedly enter this meet. There are also several other prospects from which to choose the team. . Because of the inclement weather the school tournament has not yet started. lilut when good weather comes it will be run off rapidly. From the Academy, Murphy and G. Battles are the most promising, while in the college, Graham and ll. Doubet look the best. Together with the winners of the Horological tourna- ment, the winner from these men will play Luke for the championship of the school. 164 19 K' .- GIRLS, ATHLETIC BOARD The QIIIAIS, ATIWICJFIC f-XSSOCIClllOll HE lirst meeting, this year, of the Girls' Athletic Association, was held in the chapel at noon, VVednesday, November S, to nominate the officers and the election was scheduled to take place the following Friday. The Officers are Marian lladfield, President, Dorothy Bonsteel, Secretaryg Georganna Tucker, Treasurer: Marjorie Keith, College Representativeg Helen l3arrett,' Normalg Suzanne VVoodward, Higher Academy, and Edith Dorsey, LOwer Academy. At this meeting a Girl's B was awarded to Lucille Leisy for swimming '75 yards and for earning a numeral in volley ball and basket ball. Lucille is the first girl who has won a li and she can well afford to feel quite proud of it. The one big task of the Association this year has been the starting of a fund for the benefit of injured Athletes. A dance, April the fourteenth, was the first plan for raising money. This dance and entertainment was arranged to please every student and teacher in the school and to gain their interest in the fund thru their love of athletics. Every indication showed this first attempt to be a success. Another plan adopted by the Girls' Athletic Association was that of walking. A mnneral is to be given for this sport as well as tennis, basket ball and volley ball and shows that the interest in this phase of athletics is equal to any other. The walks may be taken anywhere although the country is preferable. Road maps are in use and Peoria county is being viewed from all points of interest by the girls. ' Since the year has been very full of work as well as pleasure, the Board is not at all displeased with the results. 557. 167 I I M GlVlS' BClSR6llDClll LGGQLIC After many thrilling and close games the girls of the Senior Aeaclemy won the championship of the feminine basketball league. The Annual Wisconsin- Illinois game was a corker, Wisconsin winning fi-72. Lucille Leisy captainecl the losers ancl Ethel Day the victors. I Winning Wisconsin team. II Championship basketball team. III Sturdy Illinois team. IV Championship volley ball team. The following girls received numerals this past year for their excellent work on the various teams: Ethel Day, Georganna Tucker, Frances lleecher, Sara Bloom, Evangelene Lovett, Suzzanne VVooclwarcl, Grace Tfloaglancl, Marjorie Schwirm, Lucille Leisy, Esther Houghton, Marian llaclfielcl, Aclclie Dorsey and Emily Benton. Must glorious nigh!! 74fI01l wer! no! svn! for slunzbcr.-jo Dfwls. 169 194Q ' ,ff .. Igifafifaami 77' fivgz, l C- Rf fx. I r ' ' . C J ' xx ' rj, 1:3 2 L1 CDD rf- Q Q 'pd Q fi C f gl A 9 11 , C? - ,- X1 A i -.-,...,,7 4. ,. 'AV 11... A 3' ' 7 'i' xx 1 X .Jn .f 1 - -E -E E O BI ClCllCV l,OlVlCfC,lllllC ll15lIlUlC 73' L 1916 SEPTEMBER 1512 X' ' ,ff 12. Out of town Bradley girls met at train by K F i Y. XV. C. A. girls. XMClC01T1C to Bradley. FQ 13. Fraternities and sororities make themselves X M known by pink teas and smokers. R 'l Delta Kappa luncheon at Block and lqllllllli. xi' Oniieron picnic at Ivy Club. ii QA Beta Sigma Mu smoker at H. Snyder'S. K. 'i Surprife party on Teresa Finch. Q Rf 15. Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. mixer in gym. RQ ,,'. iw r Senior flf'ellite Desiderium girls entertain N' 'DL junior girls at 1T1lXC1' and play. Alpha Pi smoker at Wfalter Lidle's. X! Dinner at .Bruce Clark's for Sophist Club. CT, 9 Sigma Phi smoker at jaequin's. gl 16. XViener roast at The Maples, Lambda 5253?-' IQ Phi. if SOO party at Bradley Pavilion, Delta iff' ' ' Kappa. 17. Delta Kappa Spread at Cladyce I'ratt's. 18. Lambda Phi tea at Vinnie l'aul's. 171 SEPTEMBER - Continued Orwood and Bob Lackland be- ginning to receive unwonted notice. Handsome boys, both of them! Another popular smoker. Beta Sigma Mu smoke at NValter Ryan's. Lambda Phi dinner at Clara Spurck's--on a school night, too. Basket ball quartette features- Shine and Honey make a decided hit. Delta Kappa dinner and dance at Baldpate Inn. 22. Out of town girls breakfast in 25 26 29 30 Bradley Park. Lambda Phis attempt to slum- ber at Marion Covey's after a spread at Marjorie Rhoades'. Miss Blossom entertains faculty advisor and cabinet of Y. NV. C. A. Classes continue as usual. Dull day. Subscription dance at Bradley, given by Edwin Jacquin. Bradley Y. M. C. A. celebrating annual stunt day of city Y. M. C. A. gives The Sniggle's Family. Reception at Laura Cottage for cabinet members. OCTOBER A perfectly plain Sunday. 'Half holiday for Implement Fair. fllditor endowed with an over- abundance of spare time. Chi- cago U. started, you know. No chapel, as usual. Senior D. lf. girls continue to have 12:45 classes-beginning to look underfed already. Get Acquainted party for Y. VV. C. A. They surely ought to be acquainted by now. Miss Cook tells of work in South Africa at monthly meeting of Y. VV. C. A. Gotch and Kink give sub- scription dance at Bradley Park. Founder's Day. Rev. Dr. Little gives address. Sunday cheated us out of a holiday this time. Q- 13 14 15 16 17 12. Dick Reynolds and Johnnie stage u n u s u a l pantomime vaudeville each noon for a week. . Girls' Stunt Show. Ketchum and Cheatum Co. Dept. Store Delta Kappa initiation at Miri- am Horwitz's home. . Senior Normal girils entertained by Pearl Nichols. Louise Bacon entertains Omi- crons at her country home, . Irma Moschel, a s u c c e s s ful teacher of two months, re- turns. The Hoagland girls and Marian Covey entertain for her. .Dinner for Chic Manufactory girls at city Y. XV. C. A. . C. A., John VVeston, and Cleo jumped rope with huge bushel baskets. All three made dain- ty, graceful figures while thus romping on the campus. OCTOBER - Continued Alpha Pis give party at Orphe- um. Marion Reeves gives private dance at her home. Ruth Meyer and Gladys Bron- ner celebrate their birthday with a spread. Sigma Phi initiation. Lambda Phi initiation, followed by dinner at Creve Coeur Club. Surprise party on Gladys Glas- gow. Dr. Packard and Alpha Pis en- joy Orpheum party given by Louis Neumiller. Mrs. Sutton talks on Modern American Act. Tea served by Y. W. C. A. girls. Marguerite's Ford serves as a dray for cornstalks, pumpkins, candy and pop-corn. Sevilla Garber entertains Miss Neva Wfelsh of Decatur with Hallowe'en Party. 27. 28. 30. 31. Lambda Phi fall dance, hence the cornstalks, pumpkins, etc. Sophomores prove g r a c i o u s hosts and hostesses to Fresh- men at Social Hall. Bereneice B ob l e t t entertains Laura Cottage girls at Hal- lowe'en Party. O. K. K. K. initiation. Mr. and Mrs. Siepert entertain teachers of Manual Arts De- partment W i t h Hallowe'en Party. Sigma Phi's party at Strause's Cottage-Sigma Phi's all for- tunate to possess so many good cooks! Pumpkin pies, too! Dormitory girls' dinner with Miss Blossom and Miss Rich- ardson, college secretary of Y. VV. C. A. Pajama parade. Yes, it was chilly! Tea for Miss Richardson. NOVEMBER Gertude King gives spread for Miss Richardson. Y. W. C. A. meeting. 865.00 pledged for missionary work. Initiation of Marion Covey at Margaret Anderson's. Carl and Ed's dance after the VVesleyan game . Lecture on Rabinoranath Ta- gore by Miss Abeel with pro- ceeds to Dormitory Fund. Myrle Graham, a former Brad- ley student reads 0. Henry's Last Leaf in chapel. VVilma Pothoff plays violin solo in chapel. 21 24 25 28 29 Y. VV. C. A. vesper service ob- serving VVorl d Fellowship lNeek. VVe view our husky football team in chapel. Johnnie Daily makes his never- to-be-forgotten speech about the snowflakes Flying hither and tither. Athletic Banquet and dance. Senior Academy gives best ex- hibition of pep. Beta Sigma Mu Thanksgiving dance at the jefferson. Gertrude Sehm gives Gentle- man Gay's Thanksgiving in chapel. Marjorie Bergen plays beautiful 15 20. No excitement. violin solo. DECEMBER Alpha Pi dance at the jefferson. 22. The Lambda Phi's entertain the Lambda Phi breakfast dance at the Kickapoo Club. Sigma Phi Masque at Bradley. Delta Kappa Annual luncheon at Creve Coeur. Ruth and Louise Hoagland give spread to Lambda Phi for their house guest Miss Ruth Tay- lor. Plans for XVomen's Administra- tive Council discussed in divi- sion meeting. Miss Taylor of Neighborhood House speaks at Y. NV, C. A. meeting. Chorus presents concert at Brad- ley Hall. Y. XY. C. A. Christmas Vesper service. Omicron Tri Kappa Christmas party at home of Kate Niehaus with Miss Seitz as guest. Marshall Field gives stag dinner for Sophist Club. Beta Sigma Mu dance at jeffer- son. A success, too! little tots at the Neighborhood l-louse with Christmas tree, stories, games and refresh- ments. And hungry young- sters they were, too. Now begins ten restful CU days, Vacation, you know. 25. Delta Kappa breakfast at Jose- phine Miles' home. 26. Charles Bruninga and Robert McCormick give dance at the Diamond Disc. 27. Helen 'Hadficld keeps open house for Lambda Phi's. Lambda Phi Christmas dance at Jefferson chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. NV. H. Packard and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoag- land. 28. Theatre party and tea given by Delta Kappa's. Omicron annual dance at the jefferson. 29. Henrietta Sholars gives dance at her home. 30. Sophist Club enjoy Dutch treat at Y. M. C. A. Ruth Meyer gives SOO party at her home. 1917 JANUARY 1917 Delta Kappa's give hrst annual at the jefferson. Gladys Buser entertains active chapter of Lambda Phi at a spread. School begins. Everyone looks tired and worn. Queer how some spend their vacation, Y. VV. C, A. meets. Mildred Garber reads Lost Child by Van Dyke. 6. Lambda Phi's entertain at Mari- on Covey's for Miss Grace Hayward, their faculty advis- or, Moselle Kinch, Edythe Lowe, and Gladys Brown. 7. Marguerite Galbraith holds open house. 12. Gmicron spread at Florence Zimmermann's complimenting Katherine Feltman. 13. Theatre party at Majestic by Omicrons to Miss Feltman. Maxx' .fx Mxanouv Wm. Tms Plcrviuc R1'2e.u.l, JANUARY - Continued Beta Sigma Mu smoker at NVal- ter Ryan's home. More smoke! The Omierons sew for charity at '.l'he0dora I-'arker's. Margaret Anderson entertains Lambda l'hi's at her home. 17. Miss Helen Bennett, Manager of the Chicago Collegiate Hu- reau of Oeeupation lectures at Bradley. Mrs. Dr. llinekle and Ross Crane give Chapel talk on .'Xrt. ,Delta Kappa SOO party at Miss livelyn XfVendell's. Luncheon and theatre party for Lambda Phi eomplimenting Miss Moselle Kineh and Miss Hayward. Miss Greta Looman gives birth- day party. lidgar Strause entertains Active Sigma Phi's. 175 Mr. 'Iibbens and Lily Luke pledged lleta Sigma Mu. Reginald Packard pledged Alpha Pi. Charles llitch initiated into Sig- ma lfhi. Drennan XYilson pledged .-Xlpha Pi. '.l'himble party at Laura Cottage by Pellite ,Desiderium Club. Umieron Tri Kappa spread at Madeline Cashin's. Frank -libbens, Ralph Cover and Anderson Baker initiated into Beta Sigma Mu. Omierons sew for visiting nurse at Louise Mulford's. Moselle Kineh pledged l..ambda Phi. 1. 3. 5 6. 7. 9. 10. FEBRUARY Beta Sigma Mu Annual Ban- quet at Creve Coeur Club. Frank Brady is surprised on his birthday by theatre party at the Apollo. Sigma Phi have informal gather- ing at the rooms. Senior Academy class party. Howard Harman has informal dance, June Kellar has thimble party for Delta Kappa's. Alpha Pi dance at the Country Club. Merritt Giles and Milton Col- burn pledged. Omicrons have spread at Emily Benton's. Lillian VVard gives Valentine party. Miss Ulla Graner given birthday surprise at Addie Dorsey's. Professor Crawshaw, head of Manual Training Dept. at University of VV i s c on sin Speaks in chapel. Lambda Phi's have chicken din- ner at NVebb's for Moselle Kinch. Luncheon and theatre party for the Misses Doris and Dorothy Griesser. Omicron tea at Lucile Leisy's. MARCH 1-2-3. Tournament at D e c a t u r. 8. 9. Gloom at Bradley - a sick team to send to tournament. Miss Mary Doubet speaks on VVomen's V o c a tion s at Gymnasium, Chapel led by Ed. Strause, Fran- ces Beecher's violin and Grace I-loaglandls flute with Esther Stowell at the piano charm the audience with The Herd- Girl's Dream, beautifully ren- dered. Clara Costello sings, The Sunshine of Your Smile accompanied by Marjorie Ber- gen and Bernice Rigby. Lincoln's birthday celebration in Chapel, John Daily and Foss Ticknor re- hearse for The Follies. The Bradley Follies is pre- sented at Social Hall with the proceeds to the Dormitory Fund. Bridge party at Miss Zimmer- mann's. Edgar S. has a birthday. Omicrons sew for Crittenden Home at the home of Mrs. John Wilson. Holiday for XVashington's birth- day. Sigma Phi's have musicale at Edgar Strause's. Mary Johnston honored by spread at Addie Dorsey's. Misses Dorris and Dorothy Griesser have VVashington's Birthday spread. Gladys Glasgow entertains for Mary Johnston. Miss Sara Snell of New York honored by Y. VV. C. A. girls by tea in Y. VV. C. A. club room. Formal initiation of Moselle Kinch followed by dinner at Creve Coeur Club. Social Club. Miss Berger and Miss Leisy danced and Evan- geline Lovett gives reading. Mrs. Harold Lynch has large gathering of Lambda Phi's at her home to an elaborate spread. Almost the best thing about the party was her son Bobbie. Beta Sigma Mu dance 'at the jefferson. St. Patrick's day very much in evidence. Lambda Phi Lspread at Helen Hadfield's complimenting a number of High School girls. MARCH Examinations begin. Last ones for the Seniors. Such relief! Vacation begins. Sigma Phi dinner dance at the jefferson is great success. Lambda Phi luncheon at Creve Coeur Club followed by thea- tre party at the Orpheum. Delta Kappa luncheon at Creve Coeur with theatre party at the Apollo. Delta Kappa's spend day at Iben's cottage on Galena Road. Gus Kupper and Johnnie Daily give very successful subscrip- tion dance at Bradley. APRIL All Fool's Day. Strause's cot- tage reopened. School once again. Seniors on their home stretch. Dr. Ashman solemnly addresses student body on the subject of Alcohol, The Doctor pre- fers to speak with his schol- arly cap on. Dr. Ashman continues talk on Alcohol, Dr. Ashman addresses girls only. Alcohol, the chosen subject. Muriel sits in faculty row dur- ing chapel-by request. Tower room opens-a restful re- cluse for girls, free from males. No thrills at all, today-except for Marian and Cal. Pep visits Bradley. Didn't Mu- riel look nice, tho? Academy debating teams present fine showing in chapel. One team wins unanimously from Pekin. Fine start! Other team wins unanimously from Peoria High School. Bet- ter yet! 19'a'2? - Continued Delta Kappa gives SOO party at Block and Kuhl's. Omicron Annual Indoor Picnic at Bradley. Lambda Phi theatre party fol- lowed by English Monkey at Una Garrett Lidle's. Delta Kappa theatre party at Orpheum. Slumber party at june Kellar's. Delta Kappa breakfast at Mary Misner's. Surprise party on Gladyce Pratt. Lambda Phi dinner in Mandarin Room at Block and Kuhl's. Omicron yachting party in Lei- sy's garage. Bradley Athletic Benefit Dance. Splendid success, too! Chorus features at the Sunday Sing. Military training begins on Ath- letic Field. Military training at noon in hall for Dave, Johnnie and Bob Strehlow. . Marshall Feild tells us to pre- pare. Girls' dance. All girls at heart but not in attire. Helen Lang forcibly reads Paul Revere in chapel. Gebhardt refuses to go to war -says the janitor. Wfalborg and Brekke really and truly engaged! It was an- nounced. Ed. Strause strenuously objects to any of his pictures being in the Polyscope-too late, Ed. Red Cross Benefit Dance at Overland Garage. Eight NVeeks Club formed in Lower Room. Tea served. Dr. Burgess plays the part of the lion. F'w , 19l42i1?Y5eR1E APRIL - Continued 21. juniors and Seniors come to- gether for a Masque Carnival -only no one masqued! 25. B. Hatch thoroly reviews sub- ject of Bananas 28 26. Uur handsome college debaters amuse us in chapel. 27. Loretto Donohue urges us to be loyal to our Alma Mater. It's up to you now! MAY 1. Burton llildabrandt v i s i t s 4. school. Muriel again looks very charming. 2. Another revered Senior address- 5, es us from the Chapel stage-- Kleppie. 8 3. Dorothy C, gives us an admira- ble talk on the sacrifices and duties of women during the -present war who send their husbands and brothers away with the hope of never seeing them again. M JUNE 1. XValborg and Brekke still stroll 6 at noon-if the weather is nice. 2. Grace Gordon looks worn and thin. Overwork. they say. 8 3. Mr. Lovett very wealthy. Oi course, proceeds aren't divided as yet. 4. Still prophesying. .liverybody happy. 5. Spring' is beginning to appear- a little late. 13 14 15 178 30. Bradley clebaters win unani- mous vote from Lombard here at home and a 2 to 1 vote at Lombard. More laurels for Mr. Collins. Candy Sale at Bergner's for Dor- mitory Fund. Jennie C. parades to Chem. lab. with a veil artistically draped about her hair-only she didn't know it. Friday again and with it the Lambda Phi Benefit Dance for the Dormitory Fund. Delta Kappa annual Spring dance. Omicron present Models on Parade, at XVomen's Club. Proceeds to go to the Critten- don Home. Lambda Phi dinner dance at Country Club. Everybody happy? A boat excursion for the Dor- mitory Fund is planned but this little hook could not wait for a definite date. Open night. Unusually exten- sive display. Senior class plays. Class Day. Alumni Banquet. Convocation Day. Farewell and good luck to all. A'-. I -Q. X. in , ff7.ff 4f,,f Z f 1 'S-'Q 54' f W g N X, ff x J R-vvviyzi LOCOIS In hoc cst hoax, cum quiz et jokeses Et smokcm, toastcm, roastem folkses, Fe Faw Fum. With baked and boiled and stcwed and toasted, And fried and broiled and stewed and roasted We beat the town. Local Advertisements By Order of the Mayor: A special reduction of 10 per cent will be made to Bradley students on all orders after midnight. Call early and avoid the rush.-Chief of Police. To the Public: I can serve a few more clubs and organizations in the capacity as secretary. Terms to suit.-J. Roberts. M. Leisy's address on Attention, bound in pamphlet form, 33.15. At any book store. Personal Confidential to Professors: Any professor wanting information upon any subject whatsoever, especially educational documents when his reputation is at stake, would do well to consult mc.-Gebhardt, '17. ' 'Wanted-By a young man, who has a fair command of the English language, 'the privilege to call on some fine young lady who enjoys refined and intelligent conversation.-Gordon. lfVanted--A shave. The job will be awarded to the lowest bidder. Bids by the square inch.-Bob Turner. I wish to announce that I am prepared to write sentimental poetry for students and others that may desire my services. The following is a sample of my style: Oh, there's nothing half so sweet in life, As love's young dream, This is not hard at least to see For spoony, alas, men always bc. D. Crowder, '1'7. Found-The way to happiness. Inquire of Bob Strehlow. Found-The girl of my dreams.-R. C., '19. Lost-One hair from my Latin horse. Ye gods! let not that hair find its way to M rs. Sutton 5 or woe is me. Finder return to S. P., Box 1742 273. Lost-One perfectly good drag with the faculty. Finder return same to Ray L. Smith and receive reward. QReward, one car ticketj. 180 if .. Igsailisssr Chat-echism Query-Xafhere is Qllradley? Ans.-It is situated on the western hem of l'eoriag but few people know of its existence. Query--VVhat is the usual temperature of its chapel. Aus.-From zero to infinity. At the latest test the mercury froze and the person who tried to take the temperature now wears a wooden leg, six fake teeth, a wig and a celluloid dimple, having lost these thru the intense cold. Query-lrlas the faculty ever been known to give an original chapel talk? Ans.-Seldom, if ever. llut they quote copiously. Query-I-Tas Bradley a marking system. A,ns.-Yes, and a very good one-for one or two of the proffs and the students who take much horseback exercise. It is a good anti-conscience reviver. Query-What is the aim of the institution? Ans.-To get over the required ground. lt matters not how much or little we absorb in getting over it. Query-Does the college have rules and regulations. Ans.-Yes, but they are very venerable. They are kept in a glass case in the cellar, as the air and too much light might cause them to disintegrate. Query-Please give some of them. Aus.-Rule No. 14,2821 Faculty members may not rule students. Clf you don't believe it ask J. Fairbank Smith.j - TSD No firearms may be carried about the buildings during the lunch hour QMrs. lleggs objectsl. ' Query-What is the leading publication of llradley? Aus.-The Polyscope, whose editors die of poverty after the book is pub- lished. Query-What will the staff of '17 do if there is a surplus. Ans.-lluy an arsenal and spend the remainder on libel suits brought against it by faculty and students. Light .... .... l Q. Stoneburner S opl1i'st1'1'cutcd.. . . .... ll. Fritche Sqlmrc .... .... C . Salzenstein .S'c1'z'z7cer1bIe. .... .. .D. llonsteel Long.. . . ...... D. llrobst Slilfllf ...... ...... l iTlClllC S lzort ..... ............ C leo Rugged .... .... P ldgerton Loweable .... .... S ue XVoodward Noisiv .... .... ,l Q. VV00fl Clefw. .... ...... l 3. Crowder Gl'tlCCfllI. . . ............ Muriel .Laizk-i' .... ........... G us Modest. . . .......... E. Strause Wilzsome. . . .... Phylis Maple lfaitlzfzzl .... .... X Valborg Peterson SllI!C.l'- . . ..... Lillian VVard Darliny ...... ........ N . lfleggs Manly .... .... l lob Strehlow C0'lICC'l'ft'd .... . . .Uave Dunlop B1'1'111'a11.t .... ........ E . Lovett Surccistic. . . . . .Foss Tichnor IlIIIOCC l1f .... .... A ddie Dorsey I Constable- lDidn't you see that sign. 'Dead Slow P' U Harman Cgoing thru Mossvillej- Of course I did, but l' thot it meant-the town. Dance well and his heart is with you, Step on his feet and you dance alone. fr I ,. Igiafsifwl This is An Age of Originality Be original! How to be original if you are a girl. 1. Don't derive 50f?4, of your wit from Smart Set,', and the other 5071 from the Orpheum and then think you're clever. 2. NVait for a man to ask you for a date before you ask him for one. 3. Wear deaf and dumb stockings. I. Find someone besides Preach and jawn to crack your jokes about. -1 a. Don't begrudge the attention of older men to the school infants. 6. Don't think that just because a man asks you for a date, that he's in love with you. In fact he may ask you for two dates and 11Ot be seriously contemplating marriage. 7. Analyze yourself every so often and see if you are as big a fool as you think you are. If you aren't, you are overestimating yourself. 8. VVhen you find yourself on the verge of making a catty remark about some girl-refrain if for no other reason than that men don't like cats. The dog stood on the railroad track, A smile was on his visageg Ile did not sec the train approach- Toot! toot! Bologna sissage. At the Gate of Paradise C Adopted J A stoop-shouldered, narrow-chested, stranger in a seedy P. Albert coat, knocks confidentially. St. Peter- Who is there ? Stranger- I am Brother liloner Goodman, of Bradley Institute. I want a cushioned seat in the front rowf' St. Peter-'tNot so fast, sir. Did you take any interest in athletics at Brad- le ? y Stranger- VVhy, no. I thot the money wasted and besides it took time from my studies. My final average was Af' St. Peter- Did you ever attend any school entertainments or banquets. Stranger- No, I did not wish to blow away my valuable time in this idle manner. St. Peter- Did you buy a copy of the I olyscopef' Stranger- No, sir! It is run by societies and fraternities and I am opposed on conscientious scruples to secret societies of any kind. St. Peter- Well, of course then you were patriotic enough to subscribe for - the school paper, The Tech. i Stranger-- Why, n-n-no sir. I didn't see any use in taking the paper when I could read my room-mates copy for nothing. Besides, they take it at the librar . Sli. Peter fin terrible wrathj-- Cast him into outer darkness, into the depths of the bottomless pit, in the midst of which is the everlasting fire, prepared for chumps, kiekers and their kinsmenf' fAnd so goeth many a Bradleyitel. 7 Willie had a little lamb It wasn't even twog But when he came home late one night, He thot it was a zoo. 182 f f- Q N55 CILIDS Women Haters' League Flower-The lemon Motto- The female of the species is more deadly than the male. Constitution VVe do hereby agree neither to have nor to ask for a single date, midweek oi otherwise with the feminine species. AC'1'1v1i BIANIACS L. Hazzard C. Salzenstein H. Doubet R. Crammond WS. Meyers F.xcUL'1'x' JXIJVISICR Mr. Collins It grieves us to say that Mr. Meyers proved unworthy and was ostracisecl. OR.X'1'ORlC.XL Fnixns ' O. Campbell ll. Hatch I. Roberts R. Scott L. Fleming R. Hammond Bill Posting Club Keeper of Rocks .................. . . .D. Murphy Paste Cook ....... ...... I ulia Wood Dobber ......... .... lN label Kersey Spy ............ ....... R ay Kern llucket Carrier. .... .... 1 leggie Packard llill Carrier ...... ...... . M Zimmerman Gen. Supt ..... ...... ..... I 4 ennarie Norton ll- . Kidders' Klub Motto- Use your eycsw M llerger ......... i. ........... High Chief Kidder .HQ Wilsoil .... ...,... i Nsst. High Chief Kidder il l. Tinan ..... . . .Esteemed Guardian of Ritual C. Colean ............... Exalted Holder of Lantern Ac'1'1v1C lX'IlQlXllllCRS H. Brady I.. Putnanl .Ilob McCormick Gert Sehm D. Reynolds Grace Hoagland Toots Ebaugli Mike Ryan M . Rhoades Dave Dunlop F,xcUL'1'x' f5xDVISlCR M iss Chase 184 Grafters' Union. andlWire Pullers' League ff' E Igeaftlliftsat llecause of the keen competition and master qualifications of all members of this organization-no officers were elected. The league is seen on a utopian plan of control and there is absolute harmony among all its members. MEM Ingles fALl.'ll .x lIlQ'l'lC.Xl, .'XRR.XNGI-QINI 1-:NTD Alpha Pi Lambda Phi lleta Sigma Nu Omicron Tri Kappa Delta Kappa Sigma .Phi Paderewski Club Cvery exclusivej CFollowers as to hair onlyj F.xcuLTv AIWISICR Doctor Ashman lXt'l1f:M IUCRS Preach Dave D Eliot Lovett On Deth A pome Stanzy one llow mity istest thou o deth to Thee all Nations deliver there hreth ' unlop I-low dair any person to say As thou cometh along, Iiegone o lieth, begone, Begone, Begone! ' Stanzyuto thou can enter into a Famly when ere thou pleas And take the one thou wantst with Eas and Bear him away To relms up on l-li VVhere the great heabons Forever Ili. ' Stanzy 3 Can we not stop thee as thou commeth along An keep the away from the shrinkin throng Can thou not be persuaded to rest a day or nite or bribe the With gold to stay away quite. Stanzy iiii You can't me from mi dooty with hold You.eant brybe me with shining golde But 1 with arder to My laber hayste nor dair i go too slepe and mi preshus time waistc. Stanzy Vth my chariot wheels is on the wings of tinib Sz I the great Gehovah mind My prey is on the children of men nor do i there Bitteres crys alten. Stanzy sicks and laste i kin enter intoo a fam-mely when e'er i pleas Sz hurri them into a seppil-cur Sz you cent with hold from me them that the grait Creater Wants in eternnite. The End. 185 Mathematical, Etc. dx fthe length of a cigarettej dt Cthe time it takes to smoke itj is Smoking Love of self.. . .. Love of girls .... .,:Velocity, at which it grows short while G P it. . . .SOIZJ ....50'fg Adding.. . . ........... .... T .ots of fellows Smiles .. .... 20'k Ability . . . . .50W1 Clothes . . . ....... IBOWQ Adding.. . . ........... .... M . Covey Noise ........... .... 6 OW? Brains ............ .... 2 OW Good Heartedness. .... 10fZp Cleverness ........ ....... 1 073 Adding ........................... Julia Wood D. Hatch + his girl I a nawful noise. Carl G. - Marian C. : gloom. Carl G. + Marian C. :Z ecstaey. Brains IOOWQ 2 Phebe West. Beauty .. .... 50'Z1 Brains .... .... 5 OW Adding.. ..,...................,..... G. Buser Doris + Dorothy 2 The Twins. 1.1. With Apologies to Omar Wake! For the Sun, who scattered into Hight The stars before him from the field of Night, Drives Bradley students to answer roll call At a 7 :20 class in the old Tech Hall. Before the ringing of the bell had died, Doc Comstock's voice within the building cried: When class Y instructor wait within Why loiter gossiping students outside. ,ii-. Why is a professional thief very comfortable? llecause he takes things easy. Strause- I know how I can get a new pair of teeth inserted gratis Scott-- How's that, Strause- Ry kicking that dog over there. X.- What nation produces the most marriages. Y.- Fascination, iso fr Descriptive Catalogue of Useful and Instructive Books 'tThe Devil's Kindling Woocl, by Preach Hazard. A book for Theological Students. Leather bound, price, 84.10. D How to Appear 'Tough' or Pop, Give Me a Cent, I Want to be 'Tough,' 'I by Freshman Class. Intended for children only. Red binding, JASIZM pages illustrated in black and pink. Price, 2 bits. Mamma's Boy at Home and at College, by Mr. IrIeme. Safe reading cvcn for parents. Price, 351.98 while tl1ey last. Ex-Nichilo Nickelfitf' by Hazel Beeler. Will prove enteresting to all vocalists. Paper cover, 35.28. I How I Came to Own the 'gym,, by Graham. An interesting little sketch- water color illustrations. Tricks of the Trade, by A. Student. A complete guide book to the art of ponying, faking, anti-Flunkingf' and raking up excuses. Wortli its weight in gold. Price, 81.16. The Poker Primer, by J. Daily. Paper cover, 35.18. New Version of the Old Testament, by jacquin. An extract of it is: In the beginning God made heaven and earth, then he made me and I did the rest. Given away free. Barkeeper's Manual, by H. Fritche-competent authority. The Manly Art of Self-Defense, by Fat Fisher. This work explains every mode of attack and defense. How to hit and hit hard. Lantern slides and moving picture machine given free with each volume. Price 34.49. Winsomeness or How to Make Friends, by Phyllis Maple. This book speaks for itself. It is of infinite value to all girls. Price 83.00. My First Cigar,', by I.. Hayward. Of special interest to preps. Illus- trated. Price, One package of tooth picks given with each volume. ...li- I played with Maude in days of yore, When bridge became her crazeg But now I play with her no more- She has such winning ways! A bachelor, upon reading that two lovers will sit up all night with but one chair in the room, said that it could not be done unless one of them sat on the floor. Ye gods! such ignorance! Bob M., '17- Yes, I call my wife Crystal because she is always on the watch. Battles- Why Wasn't Eve afraid of the measles P Covey- 'Cause she'd Adam. 187 The Trial In a noisy quiet courtroom sat an old man young in years, A cheerful smile played on his face, and his eyes were iilletl with tears. As in that crowd he sat alone, and when he stood up for trial The Judge was all attention, he was sleeping all the while. This poor boy was a rich cashier, his good friends they were bad, The bank he worked for had no funds and he 'stole every cent they had. Down the aisle there strolled a wretch, an old man bent in years, I-le tried to speak but all in vain and these words rang out clear: The villain is our only son, the only son we ever had, And all his brothers they were good but he was always bad. The bank was robbed, the old man said, when sou was far at sea, And, Judge, il's just as clear as mud, the villain must be he. Think, Judge, of all the families who never saw that bank, They all have lost their savings and they have my son to thank. A shriek rang thru the courtroom and a woman staggered in, She scarcely weighed 800 pounds, her face was drawn and thin. She fell exhausted in a chair and fainted with a sigh, And said, Judge, 1,111 his mother, the villain, he is I. Long before he was ever born, he was our pride and joy. I dou't know why he's here, but l'll prosecute my boy. My son, my son, the old man said, forgive nie for it all, lt was your mother robbed the bank, the bank she never saw. Hut alas! The courtroom seemed to vanish, I heard the clock strike four, I found that l'd been dreaming and was sleeping on the Hoor. One Minute Interviews D. Iirobst- I haven't fully decided whether to sign a contract with Schumann- Iieink or to tour with Caruso. C. Colean- No, I don't believe in letting my studies interfere with my education. II. Tinan- VVhen joy and duty clash, let duty goto smash. Tick -- I don't have to study-I'n1 only carrying four solids. Mabel T.- I dote on olives and boys. H. I-Iarman- Yes, the sage was right who said, 'First love is the best'. :'iDr. Wyclcoff- I wish to feel perfectly free to say what I please in the class room, and not have it come out in the locals of the Tech. iiEclito1 s Note-Of course we don't blame Dr. Wyckoff for wishing his jokes to be saved for the year book. XVe're doing our best not to disappoint him. Dr. Comstock- Yes, I am a member of the Faculty's Detective Association, and am proud of itf' Walter B. Martin- Take it from me-the guy who started that anticipation is better than realization, stuff was dead wrong. I've been married a year now and know what I'n1 talking about. Tell me not! Oh, Miss Le Fevre! You are surely wrong, I ween! Tell me not! Oh, Miss Le Fevre! Six cents for this one string bean?! Editors note-Mrs. Boggs discovered that the above poem was being com- posed and had the budding young genius shot at sunrise e'er he could complete it. WVeep, Oh weep, all ye at this new outrage! 188 I III I I I I II I I I I 1 I III IE II 'I I I II I I I I lr -I II ,Il II I' ' III 'III I III I III I I I II I III I II he SUBSTANTIAL CITIZENS of the community show a de- cided preference'1Qf .cur CLOTHES B :aol-207 S.ADAMS sr. . utr Sb H: I , I J, 71.37. V: --.L-wg-5:2 .1 , L V,il:,.: Y.,-nfl,1-f:-.41:.:g:,Fli4-.f.- . 3.-.--:.ff,-1 54 -- - ..-. 4 ff' E I I I I I I I I I II III I I I I II I II I ,I I 'I I II ll I I I I I I LW ,, ,T w I III II,, I, ,xI:.LlQI , Y IA. f -I:-LfE.. :?L 1:i: :i --..H- l J -1137.21 I f K . 1942113325 This is lnterior Illinois' Greatest Retail Establishment -3, NW ' :fav ,J x 1,9 ,W EE rf ,MM F ll Q I lil ' an lil ll 'S' Jillh ini ll: l 'I I L F Ll' il ff- D -,L-'51 ggi 1 A my ' - M Fl l 11 x Siffi1 rl i 1 l ' il fl' ifliftfif , il F f i e i - ii i r Sw ' lf s l l l l it 'i lim R 'r null ll: 3 l ill I E lli l T ills' e' f l W s K 'i fl' T M FH H- i mi t half- it -.ills lik ill W :full fl if rhl-ll l i-is .li ll 'l- f' I. i Ti' X will i' lllg ,1 - n-W A ,f 4' f-g fr-QLU ,,.,aswf , ,if ..f:::5:'-yn-vgygf g li if .-.e. ,Km , It is an ever changing assemblage of all the clothing wants and needs of man, woman and childg also furnishings for the home, selecfted by our buyers in the greatest marts of the world and con- veniently arranged under one roof. ALL THE STYES ARE. FAITHFULLY SHOWN IN 'Dry Goods Women's Outer Wear 'Dress Goods Silks Shoes Jlfillinery fewelry JYCen's Clothing and Furnishings Furnilure China 'Rugs Urapery 7-7iElures Undermuslins Corsets Linens Books Wall Taper 'Uiflrolas LOSE: UHL CO. 190 lsaftiws The Local Library VVhy Men Love Men or The Calf Stare,'l by Junior Academy Girls. Brains and How to Use Them,', by Francis Reinman. The Curse of a Iflandsome Face, by Bob Lackland. Hair Dressing or How to be Attractive, by Nellie Slough. Infatuation, by ,lilrainard and his girl. Cupid's Understudyf' by Charles Gauss. The Great Gawd .Bud as VVas, by Gertrude Schm. Sequel, The Great Gawd 'Mac' as Is, by Gertrude Sehm. Looking Backward, by the Seniors. Why Men Leave College or Flunks, Anonymous. The Conquerorf, by Carl Griesser. Noise, by Julia lrVood. Popularity, by The Cloak-Room Mirrorf' An All-around Good Sortf' by Miss Chase. Dern Good Advice, by Miss Comfort. Floating Bubbles of Femininityf' by Miriam Bass. I am a mountain lion free And I roam the mountain side, I grit my teeth in savage glee And my chops with gore are dyed. I live on little babies' fat Which from their homes I steal, I love to crunch each toothsome bit And hear his dying squeal. COI1! Oswald, I'm seared.j They stood by the old well -together. How shall we drink, he said, there is no bucket. She lowered her eyes and when she raised them again they were full of water.-Princeton Tiger. Ti. This I' said the oat as he turned from the tomatoe can and be an on the 1, 1 , n n n I ' IQ broken mirror with great relish, this is indeed food for refiectionq -Ex. Ruth Stoneburner- :':Champaign is certainly my idea of a good time. :l:Champaign, Illinois. Grand Puzzle Contest Five beautiful prizes to be given away for the five best answers to the following perplexing problem: Why does Marjorie Kieth like Art, the best of her subjects? Answers must be sent not later than June 13, 1933, only one set allowed to each family. Prizes- lst prize-1 package onion seed. 2nd prize-1 set of Cicero prose papers. Zird prize-A picture of the best looking girl in Bradley. +lth prize-A season excuse ticket. 5th prize-A dish of Mrs. 'lileggsi cheese and pea salad. To whomsoever de boss maybe. Dear Sir: Dis is to testify Hank Snyder vorked for me von veek. Ven he left I vas perfectly satisfied. 191 ff' ,, 199131 41 iff. Teacher Student Heard at a Basket Ball Game The umpire called a foul, said sheg And yet no feathers do l see. Correct, he answered. Even so, This is a picked tive, you know. 1 am tempted to give this class a quiz. Yield not to temptation. The Song of the Domestic Science Lass There's nitrogen and hydrogen, a small per cent of fat, The carbo-hydrates, gluten, sI-arch-remember all of that The right proportion must he found in every meal each day, For 'tis the only accurate and hygienic way. Senior-HI don't want you to make a large picture. .I'hotographer-- All right, please close your mouth. I Jennie Clark- XVhile the dentist fixes my teeth I just hold the chair tight and grit my teeth. , Heard in Biology The zyxonuna is a zygomophoces non migrating insect found in Zimbouk. Science now declares that there were no apples in the Garden of Eden, but that the forbidden fruit was the banana. You A11 Know Him An awful pest is Daniel Doakes, Ile sure is a disgrace: For when he laughs at his own jokes lle sprinkles in your face. True, this is And when Ask why he Daniel's little way indignant folks does it, he will say He canit abide dt'y jokes. ll. Rothwell overheard She loves me little. She loves me long. l feel so happy, I'll sing a song. They had broken a wish bone together. What was it you wished? asked sheg T wished that you'd go to the basket ball game: f'Now tell me your wish, said he. Her eyes fell, she paused for a moment. While her blushes deeper grew. My wish was, she prettily stammered, That you would ask me to. You can tell the kind of wheels a man has in his head by the spokes that come out of his mouth. 192 Congratulations Grads To our many friends who are grad- uating from Bradley this year, we extend our congratulations for work well done, and our heartiest wishes for success in the future. We hope you will call on us for your graduation suit-you can depend on a warm welcome, an as- sortment of Kuppenheimer styles without a peerg and satisfaction that comes of a personal interest in your welfare. We invite you to come and see our special values in gradu- ation suits at ?'p18,1S20, S25 UBRIENaJOES'fCD 193 SHERMAN'S S10 STORES 105 South Adams Street Next to Central National Bunk Building PEORIA, ILLINOIS. YOUR CHOICE OR OVERCOAT 10 ANY SUIT ALWAYS IN THE STORE WHY PA Y MORE? HATS CAPS Ask Your Grocer For I This Label is Guarantee of Quality , WARE HATS WEAR ln Ileo. Ware Ilat Co. F10 uf TTS 129 s. JEFFERSON AVEM NELSON 85 FINCH Exggiggfs PEORIA I DI8lfIbllf0fS The deal Store FOR THE SUMMER GIRL QI School days are over and June and June Sunshine are with us now. The sunniest of dresses, and the cheeriest of silken underthings, and the sportiest of coats and hats, and the daintiest hosiery grace the counters of this ideal summer store. ill We're for summer, and our counters bend under the weight of fresh summer goods, and we're for America and for serving the American girls through our splendid facili- ties and patriotic spirit. I-Il Come in, see how splendiclly equipped we are to serve you all summer long. Clarke SL Company The Store of Satisfaction Peoria, Illinois IH 1 ,1 :QM N IQWQYWP Apache's Early Life Uontlnneil from p. 24 Suddenly he feinted to one side. Apache turned quickly and losing his balance threw out the other wing to save himself. The move was fatal. In an instant the squirrel had him firmly by the wing. llut he had not reckoned on Apache's talons and one sharp spike went into his eye. il-le screamed with pain and attempted to free himself. It was useless. The harder he pulled the deeper the talon pierced toward his brain. .The sight of his brain blurred and went out. In the fury of desperation he seized the wing which he had dropped and bit it savagely. Apache qnivered but it never occurred to him to let go. He held strongly to the nest with his other foot and rained blows on the squirrel's head with his beak. The claw sunk deeper and deeper into the brain of his enemy. Suddenly the squirrel grew limp and struggled no more. The claw had reached his brain. Quite methodically. Apache began his long deferred dinner. He stuffed himself until he couldn't move, then slept a long time. The meal lasted over a week. lVhen he had finished the last of it he stood up on the edge of the nest and beat his wings exnltantly in the fresh spring air. Some strange silent voice called him out of the dense marsh. VVithout a moment's hesitation he sprang into the air. It buoyed him up and his heart beat with pride and joy as he landed on a nearby tree. All day long he practised and that night he slept standing on the edge of the nest as he had seen his mother do. Was he not capable of taking his part in the struggle for existence? The next morning he soared up above the old tree in great sweeping circles. The sun burned warmly down and infused a sense of his freedom into the beat of his powerful wings. Up and down they bore him until he was a tiny speck in the morning's blue. I-le was lost in the first glad flight of youth and young manhood. -IQATIIRINA Romiars. Spring When Spring awakes from her long repose And balmy winds from the southland blow, I love to wander where violets grow, VVhcre bloodroot drops its petals of snow, XVherc hypaticas their sweet faces show- There l love to wander slow. VVben Spring awakes each brook and rill, Unlocks each deep pool dark and still And birds anew their love songs trill- The song of blue-birds. and the thrill Of thrnshes, lark, and wbippoorwill- Then I love to wander still. -Leland Fleming. 196 251331215 - Muchmore Bros Ed Wlssell The Leading ' BARBER SHOP HATTERS UN 'f0 'A7 of all Peoria No. S02 Main Street Cor, Madison A 317 Main Street THE KEY TO SUCCESS SAFETY FIRST SAVE PART OF YOUR EARNINGS 391 INTEREST ON DEPOSITS Fineligtislzltpsndarin Besaegsgican C. Old Telephone Main 1547 New Phone 444 CAMERA SHOP SOI1g I-Ilng l.,o CO. 523 Main sneer, opposite P. o. Where those pretty white-edged prints come from EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS 137-139 South Jefferson Ave. Pham Supplicg Finishing and lsncoun if-Loonh Developing Enlarging WE DO PICTURE FRAMING John C. Streiloich Co. WRAPPING, BUILDING AND ROOFING PAPER Office Stationery, Commercial Supplies, Blank Boolcs ancl Sales 301-305 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. 197 it 'fu Q-1. C s 'f3'E-.., . . 1 You wi EA, O. l fully satisfied with yourself until you Il never fee acled at have tr I' 9 M. F. THAUS THING: RQIZSORE X.,.,,, JR- 'xglxul , .vxi a Q - f lllxf K f' f Re f.-ll , . X Willy ! Lt fl? it ' 'A if .b A gi ' il ti. Al - -' The We X, 'v ,M X l Lztnolmriillion Cwn l CLO ' flslo INIAIN ST WHERE you can fincl the very latest ancl nobhiest men's apparel, Everything in suits, coats, hats, caps, ties, shirts, underwear, soclcs, etc. Come in and see how it feels to get your moneyis' worth. HEIIMAN IIHEKKIG ElhGItlt'1IHkf1H' Business Established in lH79 Designated Depositary ol the U. S. Government Canital paid in ------ J300,000.00 Surpius and undivided profits - - 290,000 00 Total assets ------ 4,000,000 00 'l'hrcc per cent interest paid on Savings Accounts and also on interest hearing Certificates of Deposit. Private Safes for rent in our impregnable fire and burgla pm'-f vaults. Every modern facility for the convenience of our depositors. New customers accorded a hearty welcome. CllRNl'Ill BIAIN ,KNIJ ADAMS S'l'llElC'I'S - For high grade work in cleaning, dyem Everything New and Modern and pressing, send to , PEORIA'S LARGEST AND S BEST EQUIPPED PLANT R t t Peerless Cleanin 105 S. Jefferson Avenue d D ' C PEORIA 00 Moderate Prices Prompt Attention 614 Muin Street Branch- 129 So.JeR'crson Ave Phones 210 IDS lggffififgsml Prince Caloric and Princess Pieta Uontinued from p. 27 Caloric-l:le's a traitor. VVe must stop his infamous practice! Let's tie the rascal to yon tree and be gone. lDr. N. and Caloric lay hold on the I'lermit.1 W Caloric-Thou traitor to thy Fatherland, how canst thou dare to seek refuge from the law? lThey tie him hy the apron strings to a tree, ahove which is a black perforated card with the word Legislation! lThcy leavej A COURSE III. Un the forest, the men asleep. Microha and several Microhites dance around them. One by one they wakenj Dr. N.-Oh, what a night. What vvas't I dreamed? VVas that Microha and her deadly hand? Oh, what a villain was that hermit. Prince, art thou here? Calorie-Aye Doctor. Dost thou know of any kingdom nigh where we may tind good food and friends? A Princess, too, I'm looking for to take back to my father's court. Dr. N.-Not far from here there is a land called Haphazard. The queen is famous for her cooking arts. 'Twas in my youth that I was there, hut I doubt not her art is still as rare. Caloric-Well, fool, our'compauion will lead us to a kingdom famed for cooking. lThey start for Hapliazardl COURSE IV. lScene-Kingdom of 1-laphazard. The three men enter the kitchen of the Queen, who is really a stout cook. Her hair is disheveled under her crown, her rohe awry, her hands covered with dough. On the table are many kinds of unattractive food, while dirty dishes are piled everywhere. The Queen is weeping bitterly.1 Dr. N.-CApproachingQ: Fair dame, why weepest thou? Queen-CWithout looking upj: This whole day I've had no luck: the fire went outg the cake fell: the meat was 'underdoneg the gelatin wouldn't stiffen. -t,Tears.7 No-0-o l-u-c-k. lFool and Dr. N. go over to the table which holds the sad d1splay.D Caloric-Perhaps I can he of service. I am Caloric, son of King Diet of Purefood. My mother, Science, often lets me help her. Queen-trisingl: Science! I-low can science help a cook? All the balances and ther- mometers- in thy kingdom could not keep my cake from falling if I had no luck. CTears.D Dr. N.-fSpeaking to himself as he surveys the tahlejz Oh! what an outlay! A Hercules could not digest such stuff. A soggy cake. sour bread. cheese from every province in the kingdom, greasy doughnuts, pickles! Sore need for enlightenment. CTo Queenbz Allow me to assist you in this time of trouhle. I am Nutrition from the court of King Diet. Queen-Nutrition! Thou art another impostor from that realm of Science. Tiegone, ere guests arrive! Stay not! Caloric-Come, will be on our way. tTo Jesterj: Thou shalt have food hcfore night, I promise thee. COURSE V. Ijust outside 'Kingdom of Piedom. A wall to left. Pumpkins sunning themselves on it. A harvesting scene in the orchard to the right.1 Caloric-Look! I see a wall. This must he some ncighhoring kingdom. No douht my father is known to them and they will be friendly. Moreover, lmnger pangs cause pam in my epigastrum. M Jester-If there's any chance of food, let us hence. Dr. N.-Remember thy father's warning, Prince. This may be the Kingdom of Picdom, 199 Caloric-It will do no harm to investigate. 1 lThey ascend the wall. On the other side, Princess Pleta and her maidens, Pielika, Pielova and Pieadora are wandering in the orchard. The travelers approach them.1 Pieta--Welcome, strangers! Ye are weary travelers. From your conversation I guess ye may be faint for food. Will ye stay and rest in my orchard and have refreshment with me and my maids? Caloric-We are indeed weary and will gladly accept your hospitality. ljester is cheered.l Pieta-CTO Pielovajz Bring these gentlemen refreshments. lPieta and her maids dance, the' movements resemble those made in preparing a pie for the oven. Presently Pielova comes in bearing a huge pie marked Pison. Pieta and the maids sing while the men look on in consternation. Tune Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes. 1 . Eat to me only with thy pies And I will pledge with mine: Or leave some mince within the crust, And I will call it line. The crust within the dish doth rise, Where all good things combine, Apple and lemon and peach we trust, Meringue is most divine. I baked me late a crusty tart With chocolate filling fair, So sticky, sweet and creamy brown It scented all the air, And, prince, thou shalt not hence depart For pieless realms of care Till to that pie thou hast sat down, That pie beyond compare. lPieta offers pie to Caloric.1 Caloric-CGreatly distressedj: Pie! Fair maid, we cannot accept thy hospitality! Press us not! Pray, pray, excuse us! Pieta-Dost thou insult my hospitality? Ingrate! Guard, Acute Gastritis, throw these men into the dungeon of I-Iunger. lGuard puts them into a dungeon of hardened fig bars much to the Jester's dismay and Caloric's unhappiness.1 lCaloric sings while the French Pastry Cook walks .near bearing a tray of' delicious pastry. Caloric's lament tune, Farewell Lenora, Il Trovatorc. 1 Vain are the hopes I cherish, Of making all foods pure: Now I am lost: now all the dreams of my youth are naught to me. Dreams of my youth are naught to me. Should I but eat the pie. Now would I really die? Nay, I think not, such a fair maid, Could not be wrong, In her I'll trust and to her belong. Acute Gastritis-'Dost thou realize the seriousness of thylcrime? This is the Kingdomnof Piedom and thou hast insulted its Princess-the fair Pieta. Naught but starvation awaits thee. Dr. N.-Would I had led thee away from thc place. Jester-Now we shall never have aught to eat. Caloric-Guard, you say that the Princess Pieta has sentenced us to a death of starvation in this prison of hunger? Is there no hope? Give me one moment to plead wlth the fair Princess. Pieta--CEntering slowlyjz What canst thou say to redeem thyself and these ungrateful servants? Speak! ' Continued on p. 203 200 f .. F.. Quality ...d gmt.. Commercial Photography SEE The largest manufacturers in Peoria and Central Illi- ' ' ' nois are getting genuine Securlty Prlntlng co' satisfaction in Commercial Successor to King 8 Lady Printing Co. Photogfaphy here- I ' B. G. CALLAHAN, Prop. lBrlcr Stuoto 208 H f'lS0 Sffeef Commercial and Studio Photography Phone Main 6274 PEQRIA ILL 1216 S. Adams St. Phone Main 3399 See our work throughout this book. Bigger Things at Bergnefsg Beginning the first of May, P. A. Bergner 81 Co. take over for a long time lease the entire Woolner Building and as soon as con- tractors can finish the extensive remodeling they will occupy the five floors and basement. This will mean for Peoria one of the largest and most modern department stores in Cen- tral Illinois. In the meantime business will be contin- ued in the present quarters -the first floor and basement. The remodeled building will be fully occupied some time early in the fall. P. A. BERGNER 8a co. ,51- Merchants and Illinois National Bank --l o F P E o RIA -l-- UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Capital and Surplus, over S750,000.00 Resources, over S6,000,000.00 Students' Accounts Solicited. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. IN New BANKING HOUSE AT 217 and 219 SOUTH ADAMS STREET 201 The Only High-Grade Made-To-Measure Clothes in Peoria, for MEN AND YOUNG MEN NIEN'S . E SUITS AND OXCOATS C . S 50 Jaslzzon 17-.,.. LIONEL HERIQE-I-E 402 MAIN STREET WE FIT THE HARD TO FIT L1 If STVDIO Il5 5ouTH JEFFERSON AVENUE f PEQRIA KZ- CJM, NZM. , THE STORE FOR MEN 7315 237 325 MAIN sr, PEORIA ff' .. igtatiiffsasr Prince Caloric and Princess Pieta Contlnued l.l'1llll p. 200 Caloric-Pray have mercy upon us. We are come from the land of l'tn'efood, where my father, King Diet, reigns, and were in search of food and shelter. Do not think us mgrates but it is because we have promised to be true to the laws of Purefood that we cannot partake of thy gracious hospitality. PietafThou are the bold Caloric of the reahn of Purefood? Thy high birth and eugenic lineage save thee not. Which wilt thou do, eat the pie or starve? Choose! Caloric-Is there no release? We must eat the pie? Alas! Fair Pieta, thou hast a gentle heart, wilt thou grant us one small mercy or mayhap two? My companions and I have sworn never to eat pie because my father warned us that it has ever been outside the realms of Purefood. On two conditions can we eat the pie, first that it he made of Pure Food, and second that it be made according to the methods of my mother, Science. Wilt thou grant these requests? Pieta-Thou art a noble Prince to heed thy father's counsel. Thy requests shall be granted and thou shalt be freed by mine own hand. Pielova, haste, gather the finest foods of the Kingdom and bring them hither that I may make the pie. CShe departs to make the pie. Maids dance. She returns with pie.J Caloric-fTastes and passes it onb: Netver was food so sweet to taste. lt is tit even for my father, King Diet. Never shall we he without it. But, alas! Who shall provide it if thou, Pieta, dost not come to make it. CDrops on knee.J Come, fair maid, with thy attendants, to dwell in the land of Purefood and let us unite our hearts and king- doms. Wilt thou? . Pieta-Aye. I like thee well. COURSE Vl. lKingdom of Purefood. Attendants as in Course I. All sing before the King. Tune, Weeping Willowf, There is a kingdom on a hill, on a hill, To which we sing with right good will, right good will, We learn to live by Purefood laws, Forever this will be our cause. O, Purefood, how we love you There is no other one above you. We'll be true to you with all our hearts and minds, hearts and minds, 'Tis there Pieta and her maids. we will bring Present them to the lord and king, lord and king. We hail the Prince and Princess of our land, Purefood, may it ever stand! lCaloric and Pieta enter. Caloric kneels before his father.j King D.-Welcome home, son. Hast thou brought a fair Princess? CCaloric rises.l Yea. father, as I promised, one fairer than Tryptophan. This is Pieta, Princess of Kingdom of Piedom. She befriended us when we were lost and hungry, and her pies are so line and rare that thou wouldst declare them excellent. King D.--Piedom! CNearly faints.D Pieta-Nay. I am not truly Pieta from the Kingdom of Piedom. I ami a royal outcast' of a Kingdom now long since unpopular. I am a Princess of Old-fashioned Ideas. I was shunned in school and college because I wouldn't believe in the methods of Science. so I took my three maids whom you see here, one, Knowledge of my Grandmother, the other, Homework, and the last, I-lomelove, and Hed into seclusion in Piedom. Oft have I longed to know that strange Science, but whenever she came near, my maids would Hee. King D.-But thou hast come and brought thy maids to live at Purefood? Pieta-Good King, in thy Dominion shall we join the science and the art of life. ICaloric and Pieta kneel before King! King D.--CGives blessing. After pausebz Let's to the banquet hall!-llousehold Arts Re- view. 203 Phones -Residence 1551-2 Store, 3914 and 1551-1 C. L. DILLON Staple and Fancy GROCERIES If You Want a Trunk Delivered Old Phone M. 7302 M. ROSENFELD TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Work Called For and Delivered PRICES REASONABLE ALL WORK GUARANTEED Call on Us. 1924 Main street PEORIA, ILL Hnunglnne 8: Swinger EWELERS 420 Main Street 'ha w 'ha w TELEPHONE MAIN 3533 1...- Residencc, 1800 Columbia 'Terrace Phone Main 887 A. A. KNAPP, M. D. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 p. m. Saturdays, 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 a. m. 511-512 Jefferson Bldg. Phone Main 281 Peoria, Illinois A GOOD STUDENT--- Is a Particular Student. Particular about his ap- h earan pearance and t e app h' s associated wi of the t ing him Particular about his STATIONERY and invariably BUYS IT AT JACQUIN Su COMPANY 321 Main Street We Suggest .Blue ..72z'bbon Canned goods A Sure Foundation for a Good Table OAKFORD 8: FAHNESTOCK 0 SFR 123-12 wg TLLILPHONL 38 7 Shoe Repair Shop Walter Wyatt, M. D. Practice limited to Eye Surgery, 1' ' 7 . Q - GUARANTLILD WONX Eye Diseases and Fitting Glasses REASONABLE PRICES 311 Sam Brown 1922 MAIN ST, CENTI AL NAT'L BANK BLDG Hotel Jefferson PEORIA'S FIREPROOF HOTEL Every Room with Bath RATES 551.50 and Up Excellent Cafes Reasonable Prices PHONE MAIN 3970. Edward J. Jacob 424 FULTON STREET Much Ado About Nothing First Student fdoing some trick figuringj- Eighteen times twenty plus forty minus thirty-five all subtracted from three sixty-five leaves- ' Room Mate Qsleepilyj- W'hat the deuee are you talking about?', First Student- Oh-nothing. QFigure it out for yourself if you don't believe usj. Marj. R.- Are you going to take dinner anywhere tomorrow night ? Gus Qeagerlyj-- Why, no, not that l know of. Marj. Qplacidlyj- My! VVon't you be hungry the next morning ? My boy has had bad luck all thru eollegef' 1-Iow's that P He never gets over his football injuries soon enough to make the baseball fteamf' What Girls Learn at College He- They say late hours are bad for one. She- Yes, for one but not for two. Muriel- Men are such eonceited things! Why one may see them any time gazing at a looking-glassf' Foss- Yes, but its generally a good looking-lass. Before they wed how she could cook He had no time to judge For all she ever cooked for him ' NVas fudge and fudge and fudge. EXTRA! John Roberts was arrested for stealing toothpieks from Thomp- son's Restaurant and lodged in the County jail. CLater-J. Roberts secured his release by means of an alibi which was proven by his powerful attorney Harry Gebhardtj Heard in Psychology Class Miss MacLatchy--Our color apparatus seems to Hieker this morning. I. Pomeroy Casidej-VVell, no wonder, don't we have a Flick in the class? Found in Psychology Class Peoria, Ill., Oct. 19, 1916. Motor Nerves, in Brain, Top of your head. Foot has been lifted. NVire instructions. C Signed D L. Foot. L. Foot, I Peoria, Ill. Swing it forward. Put it down P. D. Q. CSignedj M. Nerve. 207 1 Extra ! Extra! Found in library in D. Crowder's history note-book. This is no fake story, but an actual fact. Behold the following: :- My love for you me moves Like bacteria in the tubes. My love for you doth sing n Like the ministers of Chas. the King. My love for you is as deep u As the mud out in the street. My love for you is bigger Than a lie told by a nigger. My love for you doth moan Like a dog chased out of home. as So on into infinity run the verses. We take them to be the result of a deep Z1l:fCCtlOl1 for some happy young man combined with deep study of the ljritish poets. 'Tis love that makes the arm go 'round. . Oh, Harry, sobbed Mrs. Nubride, the rats have eaten all my angel cake. Pshaw ! exclaimed the brute, don't cry over a few rats. Public Speaker: Ladies and gentlemen: When I came here tonight only t-two people knew my speech, my father and myself. N-ow only f-f-father knows it. What makes the tower of Pisa lean ? L. Donohue- I don't know or I'd take some myself. Our character is our own but our reputation belongs to the faculty. A Mystery HG. Minch seems like a reserved girl. I wonder whom for. . Dinah, inquired the mistress suspiciously, did you wash this fish carefully before you baked it F Law, Ma'am! said Dinah, wot's de use ob washin' er fish dat's lived all his life in de watah? , Owner-Manual Arts? Ain't afraid of roarin' li'ns, Ain't afraid of bats, Ain't afraid of elephants, Ain't afraid of ratsg Ain't afraid of snarlin' dogs, Ain't afraid of squirrels, Ain't afraid of guinea pigs- But l'm afraid of girls. Ed Strause upon entering a street car picked up a coin from the fioor. After closely examining it, he asked if anyone had lost a five dollar gold piece. A man advanced to claim it and Edgar said, Well, here's five cents to help make up the loss. 208 Outfitters For Young Men SUITS, TOPCOATS, HATS FURNISHINGS J. Schradzki Clothing Co. 215 SOUTH ADAMS STREET Peoria Printing and Stationery Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Established 1882 404 South Adams Street B h Phones 406 PROMPT, RELIABLE PRINTING Siebenthal 81 Nelson FLOWERS Telephone 267 408 MAIN STREET O 2129 Main sneer Fancy COOkleS Phone M 3 d C k 'JH '21 CS Complete Line of Sunshine Goods Grocer Nearest to the School 1, mm. . . -6 J'iisi1igDE3 The Paul Jones Mlddles 'f Y 'p UQSE ' Q N' ELO They are adapted from the Micldy Blouses Dx 4113 IS: X l'-' worn by our Sailors-Prices-51.00-S1.25-S1.50 I ill 0 The Jumbo Sweater X 4 Special for Students, Boys or Girls-all n Lf, A Colors, an Wool ss.00 and s6.00 .Q Q Bradley Girls:-See the Beautiful Dresses, Suits, Coats, Blouses, Silk - Underwear, etc. --We want your trade and will save you money on Shirts, Ties, Cloves, Underwear, Socks, etc. I. N. Martin Dry Goods Co. Two Doors from Sutliff 8: Case Co. 320-322 S. ADAMS STREET STATIONERY Our Goods + Prices -1- Service Rendered Monogram, Correspondence, , , Commercial :Satisfaction BETTER PRINTING We are here to please. you and expect you to measure us and Judge us by your B own experience here. O ILRINTER Tea and Coffee House Phone M. 448 132 S. MADISON AVE. . 432 Main Street Telephone S04 Rex Kodak Finishing QUICKEST AND BEST In by 9 A. M. Out by 5 P. M. REX STUDIO '210 Mary Ann-The Littlest Rebel Continued from p. 30 heard the words, Contestant number eight, The Last Class Supperf' Summoning all her courage she walked bravely out and pausing near the center of the stage began: The hotel throbbed with luxury. It was the hour of diuingf, Why couldn't she make that lump that would rise in her throat stay down, she wasnit frightened. The gaze of the guests turned to the hotel desk. My, what a sea of faces gazing at her from everywhere. If they would only be kind enough to look at their programs until she had finished that first paragraph. A large banner of purple and gold proclaimed ---but what did it proclaim? She started again, A large banner of purple and gold proclaimed -T ry hard as she could, she coulduit think what the banner proclaimed. Some horrid boy in the front row giggled. She must continue. Could she bear the disappointed faces of Mother and jack? Throwing out her hands imploriugly, she cried, Oh, please, forget what Iive said, and just let me start again. I didn't know that piece, but I do know one. Give me one more chanceln Stepping forth Mary Ann began the opening paragraph of Peple's well known The Littlest Rebel. In this story a little Southern maid saves her father from the Union soldiers. Mary Ann forgot the faces before her, she forgot that she was Mary Ann. She was Virgie, a daughter of the South and must save her father. , It seemed that her listeners too, forgot the little girl before them. They were back in the war-time, that dark, bitter period. The pathetic words touched them. Mary Ann lived through that time, and when she finished, the whole throng was hushed. There was considerable reaching for handkerchiefs, and, now and then, a little cough broke the silence. Then the crowd broke forth in loud applause. They had been told to refrain from applauding, but somehow everyone forgot. They wanted to see The Littlest Rebel again. Finally, as the clamor did not cease, one of the judges brought forth Mary Ann. I-Ie made a little speech in which he said that there was no need of the judges deciding the contest for everyone knew that The Littlest Rebel deserved the gold medal. I-Ie also added that this little child had unknowingly set a great lesson before them, that pretence can never help anyone to succeed in this world, but straight- forwarduess and truth about little insignificant affairs makes one really victorious. Surprised Mary Ann in a trembling voice thanked them and made her prettiest of bows. All during the day, Mary Ann was the center of attraction. Everyone wanted to shake hands with her. Down in her heart she wondered how they could pay so much attention to a little freckled nose girl. It was not until they were riding home on the train that evening that Aunt Sue questionedher. Mary Ann, she said, :gWll61'6 did you learn that piece? I am sure that you didn't recite it at home. Well, Aunt Sue, Mary Ann began, I must confess to you. 'The Littlest Rebel' was in the same book as 'The Last Class Supperf Every time that Mother sent me up stairs to learn it-I just had to read about Virgie. I felt so sorry for her, and it just seemed like I could put myself in her place. At first I could say the piece about the Class supper with my teacher's help, but toward the last, I didnit try very much. Can't you see, Aunt Sue, how I felt? Do you spose Mother will scold -but the sentence was never finished for Mary Ann had fallen asleep tightly grasping her gold medal. Kind-hearted Aunt Sue gathered The Littlest Rebel close to her and laid the tired head upon her lap. Strange to say, her eyes were full of tears. Wotilcl Mother scold? Could anyone scold the Mary Ann who had done her best and had succeeded in her great moment of trial? -CAMILLIQ E. NIATIANNAII. 211 mgifga assume lf' KP' Memories ,lfleing handled out of chapel. Artie's basketball. Miss Bennett's talk. ' Your first 'fcasefi Honey, honey, bl Poor ButterHy, holidays. - The Bradley Follies. Sue, as the Faraway Princess. Chapel tickets. Out-of-town students date slips. Back row of Dr. Packard's Bi. Class. Elections and graft. The Senior-Junior Class Party. Y. M. and Y. W. mixers. ess your heart, as sung by our famous sextette. as played by l'Ioffie at the jefferson, during the Xmas .ll- Whom the gods love die youngg Quotation oft before usg But that does not mean the gallery gods, Nor are the young the chorus, ..l-4 G. Hanna- That man across the street can't hear it thunder. M. l-ladfield- Is he stone deaf P G. I-I.- No, It isnlt thundering. il.- Doubet doesn't talk much to anyone, but a heap to himself-because he likes 'to talk to a sensible man and hear a sensible man talk. ,ii- Doc. VVyckoff- Because I say that the person reciting is the mouthpiece of the class, it does not follow that each individual member of the class should try fto forward his sentiments thru that mouthpiece-in other words-don't prompt. ,.....- Operator Ctrying to find out who has rung calll- Hello there, are you 27 ? J. Daily Cat pay stationl- No, you horrid thing, I'm only lil ,iii- Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed had quarreled. He, trying to make up- Aren,t you curious to know what's in this package. It's for the one I love best in the world. She- Oh, I suppose its those suspenders you said you needed. 111- 'Tis midnight, and the setting sun ls rising in the wide, wide West, The rapid rivers slowly run The frog is on his downy nest: The pensive goat and sportive cow Hilarious hop from bough to boughf' ,....-.- Harman- How much does an oyster sleep P Brady- Very littlefl Harman- VVhy, it stays in bed all day. 212 ffl? . 1942lf9lwf?'HF JCI-IN J. COLE LSE? Licensed Sanitarian Fred -I' Bahm 8: CO' F o R Special on . Repairs of Plumbing and Fraternity Heating. and Phone M. 2507 2119 Main St. 106 S. Adams Street Up-Stairs THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of PEORIA FIRST TRUST 85 SAVINGS BANK of PEORIA COMBINED ASSETS. S9.000,000,000.00 Bradley Students are Invited to become Patrons of our Banks These affiliated Institutions offer every banking service under one roof, in the heart of Peoria's business district, and are closely associated with the industrial and financial progress of Peoria. Call G. B. DAVIS MAIN 807 Cleaning and Pressing 2106 Main Street We Call For and Deliver Dr. C. M. SMITH tUplands Teatmet f Hardware Store PY0ffhCi'1 LENOX FURNACES Slate and Tin Roofing ICECFSOH Bldg- Perrria. Illinois Both Phones soo 2125-2127 Main st. C bl Add L U Ll S IF Y?u want real Wnentirn U C de lt MBBICFIIH ci y High-Class Home FURNISEHINGS .9?obert.7i ,Covert BIIIIICII-IIIIPSIIIIII 00. LAWYER 312 S. JEFFERSON AVE. N X110 Gu, Officg Lehmann Bldg. PEORIA, ILL I0 YourWay 2 9 AnyHour 3 Il I2 I a AnyDay ' 7 6 5 'IJ 1 I KILLS BUGS Not a poison--causes death to insects by stop- ping up their breathing pores. Always ready and easy to use for every package is a bellows box. Deadly sure and absolutely sale to have around the house. 1OC. AT YOUR DEALIERS ALLAIRE, WOODWARD 6: CO. - PEORIA, ILLINOIS 214 Cordelia As Hostess Continued from p. 31 So Cordelia went to the kitchen, leaving the visitor with the family Forty- graft Album to amuse himself while she was gone. Being a quick and experienced little girl, she soon had things on the stove warming, and the table set for one. VVhile waiting for the food to cook she thought she would tell the guest that supper was nearly ready. Accordingly she went to the door and looked in. She was mildly surprised to see the visitor in front of the What-Not in the corner. He seemedla little ill-at-ease,-but quickly gained his composure and said, I was just looking at these curiosg quite a collection you have here. Most unusual,-most unusual. So Cordelia explained about the family heirlooms until she. smelled the eatables burning. With an excuse me, sir, she left the room, only to return in a few minutes. Imagine her surprise, apprehension, and unbelief when she found no one in the room l! Running excitedly to the table she saw a note, which read: f'My dear Miss 2- No doubt you will be surprised at my hurried departure, but it was absolutely necessary that I leave without saying Good-bye, or thanking you for your hospitality- However, it has always been against my principles to announce my leaving, as I don't think it brings best results. Hoping you will not be always down on metal dealers, I remain, Yours very sincerely, Ima Skinner. I-lad Cordelia been subject to hysterics, she certainly would have had them then, but, she was not. Her first glance went to the 'What-Not, which had been completely stripped of its cherished contents. Next she looked on the mantel, from which her grandmother's silver candle-sticks had been taken, and everything in the metal line of any value, had been removed. She ran to the door, but that was locked just as she had left it,--he had gotten out through the window, and made off with his booty in his noiseless touring car. Clever fellow! Cordelia didn't know what to do, and, just as she was debating, she heard another knock, but this time a familiar voice accompanied it. It's us, your ma and me, rang out her father's deep bass voice, 'flet us in. Cordelia opened the door, but could not find courage nor words to explain the terrible happening of the evening. Before she had a chance to try to explain, her mother was talking. This is what Cordelia heard: Wari1't he the nicest feller, josh? So obligin' an' kind. Some o' them city fellers is so blamed stuck-up. But this 'yere feller warn't none ol that kind. Y' know, Delia, we met a man in one o' those big autymobiles. and he sez, sez he, 'XVhere're ye folks a-goin'?' XVe told him we was jus' goin' up the road a bit, and he sez, sez he, 'get in an' I'll take ye a ride a few miles, and bring ye right back here.' So, Paw, you know, he's a awful sport,-he sez to me,-sez he, 'come on, Mirandy, lets do take a ride in this buzz-cart. 'Tain't dangerous' So we went and then the feller wuz as good ez his word, an' brung us back tew where we started from. He wuz a metal dealer, I believe, warn't he, paw? He had a big sack 0' metal in the back seat, too. At this, Cordelia found her tongue and blurted out the whole story, from beginning to end, finishing with, But ma, who'd a thought it? He was so nice and genteel looking. VVhere's paw ? But paw was halfway to the constable by that time, and the whole force was soon on the trail of Ima Skinner, Dealer in Metals. -HENRIETTA I. GUMBINER. 215 ff' ,, Exchanges lllr. N. Feild wishes to exchange Robinson Crusoe and Babies Own l'icture Hook for a Senior Oration. Some temperance trade preferable. Cassie Chadwick, ll. P. l., wishes to exchange photographs with any young lady whatsoever. VVould like to exchange positions with Doctor Comstock for about one week. -llis class. Wfanted to exchange some of my superhuman ability for a little popularity.- ll. llatch. Wfould like to exchange the recipe for an excellent hair restorer-for a second hand automatic hat remover.--Doctor Ashman. EXTRA SPECIAI,-lid Strause wishes to exchange ideas with Dr. NVyckoff concerning the Wilsoii administration. tRing in the ambulance! Call the patrol, quick lj -I-OW 'ggab about women, 'l' a little gala on other subjects, + ZHVZJ of beard, + 73tl'Z1 of fictional capacity, 'l' 1096 of knowledge fl G. NV., ,172 Cutting I lt isn't a French importation, Nor is it of Greek derivation: Hut English all through A And good Iinglish, too. And doesn't need any translation. ll Your good Freshmen speak of it slyly, And practice it tirst very shyly, For Prof, may get mad: And then, too, it's badl lt's a sin to attempt to be wily. UI The Sophs are far wiser and older, And it might be remarked, they're bolder, The cheek they display, VVhen they cut a hard day. Makes the Faculty colder and colder. lV The Juniors have made it a science, That sets all the profs at deliance: For when they should stick They go and get sick, On hypocrisy basing reliance. V Now even great Zeus will concede it, That Senior tact doesn't need itg As has often been said, lle has a great head: And when he can't walk he can speed it. 216 of' X lw, so X7 ll . l,1 2 f. 9 3 7 -1-' ,x . ff? -. FQ Xin, jp., pw. xx Ji G-.7 X' Vial' if U Lf ' 611' , rf ,, Xt the Chapel Exit Wh:-rn thunder ls thnt tlcket': fm? . 19i'M?hY'iG?.E JEWELER OPTOMETRIST W allace Snyder 103 N. Jefferson Ave. Repairing a Specialty Crawford 85 Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Silversmiths THE BEST QUALITIES The Newest Styles. The Prices Moderate. 214 SOUTH ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS O good jaroducts FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE- Svtaiv Grunt Sc Svauinga 'Bank RESOURCES S2,000,000.00 Open An Account With Us, NOW! Interest Paid on Savings Accounts Real Estate Loans COR. JEFFERSON AVE. AND LIBERTY ST. ff' ,. IQQRWWJ C. LOVERIDGE Murphys Main 5924 f' 0 ' Jlorzsi Pfwate , Academy of Clxoxce Cat Flowers .and . Floral Designs a Specxalty D Phone Main 209 127 S. JeH'erson A . 7I l Main Sheet PEORIA, ll..l.. .Rpollo c7lzeaire SHOWING PARAMOUNT PICTURES v, K 6 , QAJ Built up to a standard Q down to a price We Wholesale and Retail Lisp High Grade 's We Deliver V gag 7 to All Parts of lce Cream and The Ch, Candies 'IL' LUNCHEONS Policies When the lips that you love are far, far, away-make love to the lips that are uearf'-Everyman. To never believe that any student is sincere in any kindness he may show us- a good work is the foundation of all his dealings with us.-The Faculty. Men first, last, and always.-V. Brown. WTO prove that a pretty girl, a good dancer and a favorite with the men is not necessarily empty-headed.-Muriel Morgan. :'iGo ahead, Muriel, you're proving it alright and we're for you. A committee is generally composed of three personal friends of the chairman and a Mr. George. George does it. An Autumnal Love Song 'Now id th' beng Autub-timb, Whed stars arc bridt abobe I cob bedeath your widdow, clear To seradadc my lub. A Oh! I cad bake you sweeder sogs Thad e'er were sung of old: I've god a soul all full ob lub, Add a head all full of cold. Come, come all ye that are weary and pine for rest and I will hit you with an axe. Don't crowd. Opinion of Bradley by a New Comer Mr. Collins- Prettiest but Hirtiest bunch of girls I ever saw. O! Brutus! them words was most unkind! ' Since he as was is gone from us We as is must go to he. Muriel to Gert- You don't mean to tell me, he kissed you in front of that crowd of people at the station! What did you do ? Gert- Why kissed him back of course. I wanted to give the impression 'that we were relatives. :ltMaiden's Query Do you really, truly love me More than any girl you know? Well, then kiss me just a little, lf you must, before you go. Fold your arms around me tighterg I-lave you never kissed before? Draw me nearer, press me closerg Can't you kiss me any more? , This charming little episode was put into verse in order to conclusively prove to certain extremely youthful individuals that very little goes on that the world does not eventually hear of. Moral: Watch your step! 2l9 fr X . e E. L.- the street. Lee L. Doc. VVyckoff never seems to recognize me when he passes me on sees a joke. Query- Aus.- Of course not, you know he's English and an Englishinan never VVhat is the best way to keep water out of my cellar. Don't pay the water rent. My Chaperone No dragon is my chaperone. She-'s full of life and charm. She has a method of her own To hold me safe from harm lt is a method very wise, Tho simple as can he When men come hy she makes such eyes, They never look at me. NVho's talking ahout Miss Chase. We're not. 'I A.- There's one thing that was che. B.- VVhat's that P A.--f'My husband. ff , seltigifyir li 'wwglsl ' X I ffl Q g Hmm WN f M4055 I r 'J f --1,-s .sri , ,.'i 'm'l KV Q gf f-,Ag . I 'Z' I iq' 'K Q '- I. f' 'W .h xi . Q 5' iff, Bw ' fi, ni '-' 'C ,a I' F he nj rj, T fy' m N ,U Z ,: ,f , 1 X. j , E 1 f f f, , ft, Q. 4 3 , A' Hg ,' X L17 .gif 7 .1 -,air 1 QL .. - , ' xv I fl ' It ' My son, ynu'ro stmtln In toll u-go und ynu'vr- got to Illllkt' good. You in-ver will ns u fnrl lll'l' p before the war and still is. Once there was a Frenchman, And ver-y Fresh was he, Who loved a lit'-tle dam-sel So ver-y ar-dent-ly. He knew he must act brave-ly, Her heart if he could wing He came to this con-clu-sion: That now he would begin. Ile went that ver-y ev-en-ing. To his dear Mar-y's home, And when he rang the door-hell, He found her all a-lone. He asked if he might stay a-while. Her answer you may guess, For with a smile and coyish look She an-swered him Oh, yes. Elated was this Freshman, As any in the land. Ile then and there de-cid-ed To press her tiny hand. He turned the lamp way down do , w tThe boy, how did he dare!! And with his heart up in his throat He then drew up his chair. Her pa-pa en-tered on the scene And calm-ly looked 11-hout, Then led the Fresh-man to the door And gently kicked him out. - Knox Student. n, down f P . Igeeeifieeee Phone Main 682 Modern System Sales Co. OFFICE OUTFITTERS Phone l747 203 South Jefferson Aven 313 Main St. 109 S. Adams St. FRANK H UEB RHEIN EORIA LL Builders, Hardware, Tools, Cutlery, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Roofing and House Furnishings HUNTER di STREHLOW 114 South Adams Street WHERE YOU GET WARES THAT WEAR A. R. ioholson Photographer 441 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Walk-Over Peoria FuelCo. S H G E S COAL, LIME CEMENT and SEWER PIPE THE SIGN OF QUALITY FOR MEN AND WOMEN Distributing Agents Albers Walk - Over Shoe Store Affas Portland Cemenf 107 S. Adams Street PEORIA, ILL. 513 and 1818 S. Washington Street film , 19425 f I WCP Pe0ria'S ... .e..ar Peoria's Popular Popular Coffee: J Coffee: Jo-BETH-co. Jo-BETH-co. Steel Cut Steel Cut ZllVllVlERlVlANN'S Arrange wifh DRUG STQRE Business Manager ErC1uSiveAgenfy Donald B. Murphy Martha maahingtnn for your copy Qlunhiw of the Botl1Phones. 319 Main st. 1918 Polyscope LA PALMA CAFETERIA l l l N. jefferson Ave., Opposite Court House LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HUME-COOKED FOODS Meats ..................... 10c, l2c, l5c Bread .............................. 1 Pies, per cut ........................ Sc Rolls .............................. 2 All Salads ...... ................. l Oc Hot Biscuit ........................ 2 Ice Cream ...... ................. 5 c All Drinks .......... .... 5 EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE. C.A.STlCWART All Seniors . who are true Bradleyites will surely want to subscribe for the 1917-1918 TECH See Orwood .I Campbell, Editor, or David Dunlop, Manager. 22 1, INK- T. V. HVllfil'3NS,. I4l'l l'Ll'I WlI.1.1l-: lhxvnoxn, In-vssvd for thc- Iullllllllld I-'llng:. In H l,,.,,,1,-0 muml, M4-,. -. - - viii-ij jti f V ' , , f',f'Q?L iq- Y 'n z Alix? V, w , . , . 5 'E ,LQ- A ' ' A . 229' 1 . , . ,TK V ' if - f 1 fire, ,' iff' 1751 5, 9' , -' ' lm yww. Swxm .Ions llomxsox If'lx.xz114:n ' A A ' ' ' vw - . . .. 'vi'mw- unyonu ever dronnwd that luv would HW i'm'1 'Wd 1 m '5' mn- lilly gruvv the lI1lJ0l'Ilt0l'l0S of this grunt Institution. LNotu :--Above liuhy 1'll'tlll'0S x-oprintud by cuurtc-sy ol' the 'l'och. J 223 BRADLEY Polytechnic Institute I. School of Art and Sciences SIX YEAR COURSES Extending from End of Common School to End of Second Year in College Instruction in BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, COOKING AND SERVICE OF FOODS, DRAWING iFreehand and Mechanicalj, ENGINEERING, ENGLISH, GERMAN and FRENCH, HISTORY and CIVICS, LATIN and GREEK, MANUAL ARTS fWoodwork, Metalwork, Machine Shop, Electrical Construction, Forge and Foundry Practice, etc. l, MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS, SEWING and HOUSEHOLD ARTS. Special Courses for those who wish to become Teachers of Manual Training or Domestic Economy Four-Year College Courses in Domestic Economy and Manual Training giving the B. S. Degree A Vocational school giving short, practical course prepara- tory to a trade-Metal working, Woodworking, Drafting. A One-Year Course in the Automobile. II. Horological Department A School for Practical Instruction in Watchmaking and Allied Trades iDepartmentsi Watchwork, Engraving, Jewelry, Optics, Instructions at the Bench, supplemented by classwork and lectures. Watchmakers and jewelers 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, Illinois. 224 FRANKLIN STEAD, D' . H. G. CAM, B.,,i.,,,'?ioz'i.,a,.,. llbeoria fllbusical Giollege QINCORFORATEDQ Calalog sen! on request. P GRIESSER TWIINS MUSIC IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. EXPRESSION and DRAMATIC ART. MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT. Thorough and Systematic Instruction in all Departments. Degrees and Diplomas. OO566000O9000OOCOOOQOOOOOOQCOQOOOOOOOO00000000 ::::55:::::::::5::::::::::::5:::::::5::: I 5 . - 5555::555555555:555555555555:5555555s555 g . . .:.:::::.....::::::::::::::::::::::::::: , I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIHIIIIIEIIIllililll 5, , oooossooocstoosnoosb , 5 Q nu----Q Qiaaaaaaaag C ::::::::::. o- c - o. :'::::::: . o 3 Z w Q ::5:::::::' 93 --'Q 5' nnlnu Q as If -10-9? 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Too often a good selling argument goes into the waste basket because of a hobo appear- HHCC. Edward I1Qne cgi Company Printers : Publishers : Binders 307-309 Soulh Washington St., Peoria, III. Balh Telephones 403 We remain, Respectfully yours, THE MANAGEMENT E H SLC
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