5 1. 5 I g , K V. 'Q 4: 7 N E , 51 F . ? E Z L fa , , f 1 .xf 4. 1 x, 5. 1 L ff 1? ,rx fp' X v ALE 1 '- 5 . I 1 W r BFI .E S8 f XL, fg X X c AA 7 JY? QVJCQO X916 r 1 Y, ,-.N If 'W x fw 4 ,MA fggz5,,,s - f g3?w5?w,::.q3,.2.f M Q :K , . .5-,.,,, W ,,f+W.m,.,,,Wk - x .isp -ww w xi M .U 3 ,. - J Aid-X, .V . 191' ' 35X 'f ' 14'-HQ Jibi ' ' i ' V , X , , . -'-5':?'Af9l ' -' im? -g--.s:zw-1.,- 1622 5, M?f'2Q1fu-i7:Q:'??. FrE,-', M -W ., 3Q5..,?5y-,Q . -1 Q., , A '-'af' hi RY: fzf2i,.f71f,x x .. ' ' x -fifw x X -'S-, N ' - Y um yr N59 . Y - , '-:fx aug. 5,-' uyef f' --.. 'Q Y w - gp? ww - -1-.,., 'w2m,.' L 111: ' 1 1 5- ,. . tgifnp ff xx, 'v- I X. ma,- wi-4: , px ' - g ' :-.ai-iw.:5,,,,:?5,b,i3m, f- :Q w f , -A. f w. Nw . av. . xx ummm XC5 X'5O M v ii: 5... A- ,ff , i 1-I Nxiiwif' A i 3 A if QQ? Aff if if I AQ 1 iff? i iiifffii. fi! Z LQ A ' ' - W fcorirnlirs wJ: f A Y i X if? QS? Volume XVIII i 1 Q! I. Administration N II. Patriotic I 'fl A .., HI. Classes i f IV. Athletics W6 I N if Iii? V. Literary K K iimiz Vi. Horology M 2i NS! ij vii. Activities ZW i Jfifiilfl, VIII. Real Polyseope i' A ' ' A iiti ' IX. Bradley Days iii 1 gig 'ff-tiff 'git f fk. 5 f?f+f Q ,.N-I X. Advertisements nu . ' . . . . v X . 5 I 5 f f if 1 3 E ll Y QT li 5 1? . 4 N4 M .,,. -,,,M,,A,-AN 2 - Q4 '4 1 fu GEN et Denis w 6 'J ,N W 5..QL,,:4. 0 W 0 0' :,: . N Presenting ff si ai to your We Q TE . ave s riven g to picture the past year of Bradley life m harmonious colors, lbih I Ill We have ever kept uulllyhx :VI V before us the ,,.. r,., ideal of a POLYSCOPE as the strongest link in the chain of memories of our school years. If We have in any degree realized .our aim and ideal, we shall feel amply repaid for our efforts. uIuIllInIuIuInnuIununnluIuIlxnunlanr--unnuunnuIuIuIuuIlIuIIumIiIIuIlIIllIllIuIuIuIuIuIuIInIiuIuIiIIuIuIuluIinluIuIinlnunuuIluIuuuluIuuiunuununmmnnu mmmunmm unvi1nvwnluuummnmuummmmmmunmmm InunuIuinunllnunuivIinuIIiIuIIinnuanIuIiuIuIiIu1Ii1IuunIuIuIuIuIuInIuIIwIllInIuIuIuIIiIllIIlvanIuIinIuvuIuIunmuIinInIinIlluuIIinIiIIi1IinIuvi4IuIuImunmuuuumunu inninlwuu1liIIuIinwnviIInnnlvunIinlwuinvi1nunlivluuummuuummm , f Z6K?QQT'xy ..'yllln5x 'x li x x,x H x.f ' lnrenrr ' Glnmstnnk HO came to Bradley in the year of her foundation, 18975 who has always been one of the most loyal and enthusiastic pro- moters of all her enterprisesg Whose kindly and spiritual influence is felt throughout the entire Institute, do we respectfully dedicate this eighteenth volume of the PoLYsooPE. 9 ' 'Am E5 s, 0.159 Iii O!!-ELOLULB ,u. 0 GO! sql!! :Oi l.0LQ0'o0 10,0 OQQQQ can ,pi THEODURE CHALON BURGESS, PH. D Director of the Institute 10 Trustees ,IUHN M. NiEl'l.XUS . . . . 1'c11ri1 1' f'1'. v idmzf SQXKIUFL U, XVICQXIJ . ..... i'L'lll'il 151' l',x ' I IU' 1'm' ff' 1'1' si11'1'l1f ZICXLY N. IIOLRHCS .,.,., . Klfmswillc .Y 1'4'ffz1f 1' l'1' 4'1' fl' 1'1',v i11'1'11f CILXRLIQS U. Tl'IUKl.XS . . . IK-111'i:1 RUSS S. XYA-XLL.XCif . l'c1n'i:1 IIICNRY M. IWNIJELL . I'n-wrii Officers of Administration THEODORE C, HURGESS , . . 171' 1'i'i' I fff' uf ilu' lllxiifltic .XLIEIQRT F. SIICPICRT . Sufi i'1'1 ' 11l'1'1111' 4'1z I nf ,S'11111111c1' ,S-Lxllfilfi GEORGE C. ,XSHIXIAN . . Sufi i'1'1i llfflllll i'11 t uf 15-z r1'11 I.lIjf ,X'1'l11111l CLARENCE E, CUMSTUCK , .,,. Sc i'l'i' I 41l', X ' ANNA-X JEXVETT LF FEVRF lifu i'f11'4 lvl' Deans MARY H BLOSSORI . . , . . . 1111111011 VERNF F. SXYXTM . . . C'11!lvg11' 1 1111 i fjfjlllfl' .'Ic'1IlI,1'11Ij' CHARLES T. NVYCKUFF . , . 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'1111L' new 111111111 is, '1111k6 W11111 y1111'11- 11111-1611, 111 11111111112-,iv 11111 1111- 11611' 11111c1111111111 is 1111l11.1T1111, 11 1111111i11g' 1-1s1-, 111111 W6, 115 w611 118 s11111i61s 111 1111- 11'L'I1C11CS llllly 1-11j11y H1 1116 61111111 11111611 .X111111161 1'11:111g11- 111 14111-11161. 11111i111s was 11-11 11111-11 NYC NVCIAL' XVZll'I1C11 by 11111-111111111g' signs 111 1-111-11 1-1111 111 11111. 1111'111i11- 1111111 111'111ss N1-11111 C21I1111llS, 111111 11115 was 111111' I1 l111111Lll'y 111151 111111 1111 11'CS11ZlSSL'1'S NV61'C Z1111JXVL'1,1. 71111111 5661111-11 I11q1- Zl11l11l1Q' i11s1111 111 1l1jlll'y 11111111' wc 112111 g1x'611 1111 11111 1161111111111 Q'yll11121S11l11l, 11111 111 :1 11-W 11llyS, 11 111-1-111116 1111111151 115 611sy 111 walk 21111111111 1111- 1l111C1i, 11s 111 1-111 :11'111s5. .X11114111g11 Y-VL' HHXV 1116 Sl1111161'S 1Y11115r WI11-11 they 11-616 I11I1l'1'1l1llfQf 111 111111 1-1-13111 111611 c111ss1-s 111 1111- X1Illl11Z11 A115 111111 1111111111gi1'111 1111i111111gs, 111-1'611116- 11-sw 111- W611- :111111s1-11 11y 111L'11' 1Cl111111l'Zll'y 111111111'111s 111 131111' 111-111111 11x'611111s. 11 was Il S11'Zll1g'C Night 111 s1-1- 2111 111111y 111 A111115-'S 111 11111611 g-11 SXVL'C111l1g 11v1-1 1116 1'111111111s 11-11111 1:1-1l111CV ,XV611116 111 X111111 s11'61-1, 11161111131 1111 1-11611 s111'1c 111111 . 1, 11'l1J1'1' 111111 6111111-1611 1111 1110 Q11-1-11. 11111 W6 W1-16 1111111- 1111111 g'1:111 111 611111116 1111y 111 1111-S6 111-tty 1l1C11l1X'1'll1Cl11'CS 1v11611 111111 171-111111 11-cling 111-g'1111 111 SW1-11 1111 111 11111. 1111-11s1s. NVQ 11-111111-11 111111 11 1:1s1 we w1-11- l'Cll11y 1111i11g' 5111111-111i11g 111 116111. 116si111- just sticking 111 13111. N1:1111. 111111116111s 111111 1:l'1'l11'11 v6111s, 11s we w61'1- 1111v1s611 111 1111. XY1- 111s11 11-111111-11 111111 11611111- 1111- 1-1111, we will 11111111111-as 116 C11111-11 11111111 111 givc, 111111 11111 111111 111111- 11Cl'111l11N Ili 11111611 ZIQ 1116 111-111116 111 1:I'l111CC BL'1cJ-111111 111111 Fug- 1 m - - - - 1 5 ' 1 1111111 1 1- g'11Y1'1'l1l11CI11 11s ll 1l'1l1l11l1g' s1'1111111 1111 S4111111'l'S. XY1- 11161111111-ssly 2lNVIl11C11 The following article appeared in the Peoria Journal March 23, 19183 Bradley Institutes War Contribution R.XlJl,lfY l'olytcchnic lnstitute, its director, faculty and trustees, are to be congratulated upon the announcement that the government has accepted the otlcr of the institute to train soldiers here for special technical work. llradley Institute has been recognized for a inunber of years as an insti- tution well equipped by organization. teclmical instructors, excellent material equipment and a spirit of service to teach special courses, Nu institute of its kind has a better reputation for actual results. 'lihe spirit of its founder has been continued and not only l'eoria has benefited through the work ol this college, which has specialized in the teaching of practical branches of art and science, but through the many students who have gone out to our own various states and many foreign countries the benehts have spread over a wide held. According to the meager announcements which have been made, the Bradley organization and equipment will be used by the government to instruct specially selected soldiers in technical work. Most of the instruction will be given in the horological and optical departments and will result in titting the special soldiers for work in handling delicate machinery parts and for ordnance and gauge work. Uther work will be given in the machine shop, and in blacksmith, gunsmith and carpentry trades. l'eoria will welcome the arrival of the tirst contingent of soldiers for work in llradley lnstitutc. And l'eoria will oller congratulations to those who govern the destinies of the l'eoria institution because they have been willing and able to give to the government during these critical times an opportunity to train soldiers in one of the most vital branches of the war work. lIradley's contribution to the war was already great before the government accepted the offer of the institute. Scores of specially trained llradley graduates are now in the war service, giving of their time and skill and training to aid the work of the war administration. This added contribution will be of even greater value. The example of Bradley is an example of practical patriotism. And it emphasizes the fact that an institution, like an individual, can be of vital aid by developing genuine ethciency and thoroughness. l3radley's war contribution could not have materialized if the institution on the Vllest llluff had not gone about its special business systematically, thoroughly, and seriously and if it had not developed in normal peace times the organization and equipment which is now needed so vitally for War purposes. Peoria's pride in Bradley Institute is even greater than it has been in thc past. 13 Y iPRz5oNffz 5 ..ti iq. ,,. wa 'wfli M-FS - Uv 'Q -X x ' mv X , v- ., , Z ,L H an x 4...,mK'S '4 , 4 any 4 1 I is 6 M-rf A ...sm V + - N .V V- AY .. .... , .W.-.-..,- . 1 Y W E 1 - W, .WJ . f' ' 'W 1 fwm.,4:g-N x, W., , ,W 'X ' W N x,r. W' 2 k', f'.-WIS-M'f V fw . , ,,., ,. X ' M , . jZ22Z74,g.24z4 . Af. ..,. . .......L.,.., 'Axzflfwffa .,-..: ....,.., JT.z.x.. ,,,... 14 Bradley Boys novv in the service of the U. S. Government March 18, 1918 Nlfs, George C ..... . . .iilI'1lllZ1llCL' Allen, Rayinoncl ll.. JXllen, Xvlllllllll R ..... .'XI'lllSlLI'Hllg, Leonarfl. llaer, Tliaclrleus ...... llaer, .lolin Y. . . . . Baker, Russell NV. .. llallanee, XYilliN. . . llarnes, Frefl ...... lleeker. XYieting. . . lleeclier, llenj. S .... llerg, Frank F .... llerg, Moritz .... lllake, Clymle G. .. lillossom, Frefl M .... lloekellurink, Christian Boerekel, -Xlliert .... . lioyfl, llale ........ llriekner, llenry . . Leroy llorries ...... llrown, Carman ll. .. llruninga, xyllllfllll sl. liryant, LeRoy . . . . llunn, James .... Dunn, Loring T. . . Tlueliele, C. Burt, Millard ..... lllutler, Allen G .... Butler, Franklin M. . . Byron, Lester . . . . Carter, Benjamin. . . Castle, Drew XV.. Cation, Ed. I ...... Chadwick, Archie. . . Clark, Bruce B ..... Clark, Robert ....... Clarkson, Arthur D.. Cisna, .lay .......... Cleaveland, George NV Coale, A. Vernon ...... . . . .Navy ........Xviation ....lQnsign, Navy . . .Quarterinaster ..............Xviation . . . .Mol Varksicle Drive ... . . . . . .Great Lakes . . .Lake Cliarlew, La. ...lst Lieut., 4l4lS Frye ...........Xx'iation .........Orflnanee .........tNavyl llospital ..........Nax'y, .Xviation, '3nrl Lient .Uwllvll bl. Louia Ave., bl. Louis, Mo. . . . . .Sr-rgeant, Camp Fuustou, Kan. ............Xviation ....Navy U. S. S. X'x vlNCl ll18llil ...Aviation ......................Xviation ...lat Lieut, 1113 titli Ave., Peoria .. ................ . . .Aviation . . .Camp Grant, Quartermaster! Oliiee .........................Sergeant ...lst Lieut., San Diego. Calif. ...A-Xviation, Griflley, lll. .................Xviation .3216 Douglas St., Peoria .... 143-lil E. 118th St.. Clevelaufl. Ohio 15 EE 7 Coffee, llnreh. . . Collier, Harolrl ...... Collins, Campbell S.. Cooper, Hugh E. lDr Cornelison, Robert M Covey, Linn ......... Cuntlill, Wiilliam l.. .. Daily, bl. Marlowe .... Daily, -lolm R ...... Daily, llaul ..... Davis, .lames L... . 4 Davis, L. lL ..... Day, llerhert ....... DeYanlt, lrlowartl 1. . Dewey, NYilliam ll. .. Ditexvig, George .... le . lllllirlrf, Alle, . .. Drake, lirl l'. . .. Drury, Cliliforrl ... llwinell, llrnee lf. .. Dnnseth, Roy CJ .... . -4 -,. luaston, bnlnev H. tll l Zflwarcls, Delwin .... lfgerton, ,l. Stanley.. lfllis, Eilxvaril ..... I. . Lrnst, Leslie ....... lfvans, Donalil NV. . . Evans, illarion . . . lifwalt, Walter. . . Favre, Qlohn A .... lienelon, XYI11. NV. . . Fischer, .Xflolph vl. .. lifrrfl, lJL'21I1 ........ French, Lawrence, D. o 4 Friese, .lohn lr . . . . ..... Fritsehe, llerman 4 . . lfritze, Lucius .X .... Gessler, XVilliam . . . . M mf'-191-J itifrggliloilfelloxv, Thoinas 1 loss, .lohn Mayo. .. Gray, J. Merrell Crahain, Artlnir. . . Grier, Tlioinas. . . filrieves, Ross ...... Crimes, llenry ll. . . llale, llerhert S. .. llall, NVarner . . . . . . .Quartermastefs Department ...Lient. Med. Dept., 301 llarker Ave. ...................C5I't.ll1Ell1CC Dept. .,................Great Lakes .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . lrlenj. Harrison Camp, Indiana . . . C Ambulance Corpsl with French Army, 1918 . . . .T2ncl Lient., Artillery .. .Rock lslanrl Arsenal ........U, S. Marines ...........-. . . . . , .Captain. Qnarterinastefs Dept. . . . . .Truck Driver, T321 Freclonia Ave. . . .Navy-Raclio Corps, 701 Vllebster Ave. . . . . . . , .................... Raclio, Signal . . ......... ......................... i Xviation Corp. Co. 7, CHU Inf. Camp Dorlge, Des Moines ...........lll7N.UniVersitySt. . . . France, 218 Fredonia ..Amhnlanee Corps, Camp Fnnston, Kan. ...............Navy, Maeliinists Mate ..... . . .-laeksonville, Fla. . . .Sergeant .....H........H......Navy ...Chemist in Navy, Moline, Ill. . . .Engineering Corps lFraneel .................'2nc.l Lient. ...........'2llEl Flora Ave. ..'2ncl Lient., Light Artillery ...,... . . .Navy, Aviation . . .Fielcl Artillery . . . . . .Navy, Yeoman . . . .Fielcl Signal Corps 16 llanna, l lowarrl ....... I laushery, Marimon, .lr .... ... ... .. ... ....... llfarseh, Eugene ....... ........................................ N avy llarris, Davifl ....... . . .Engineering Corps. Camp Ayres, Mass., .Xnihoy llarrison, liclwin lf. .. ...........,....................,. . . . . .. llauk, Zarah ...... .....,................ lslearne, George lNl .... .... l lospital Corps, Navy llarris, Alfrerl ..... ...... B llajor, .Xviation lleinrich, Ceo. R .... . . .Sole XVestern Ave. llenclerson, VV. ll .... ..........,..... llerilrich, Alonzo XV. .. lleyle, llarry C ...... ............ . llicks, Roscoe If .... ........................... . Xuto Service llilalwrantlt, llurton ..... .. .Motor Sec. lnstr. School, Hrmlnance llept. llilmlahranflt, George ll. .. .................... clo Wlillianis College llill, Newton l ........ ...'2nfl l.ieut. Regular .Xriny llinflle, bl. Russell. . . ...... f Drilnance, Sergeant llolnies, Paul ....... ..... .................... llolt, liverette ................,.. .... l lock lslanfl .Xrsenal lloughton, l lerbcrt, Camp llerring. . . .......... f lrflnancc lslowell, .Xlhert E ..............., ................... . llowell, lsl. C ..., ...Lieut. Dental Dept. Hunter, N. .............. lsele, Carl il ....... .............................. Jenkins, Thomas A. . . .... Sergeant, Sllflth lnf., Ft. lloflge hlackson, .'Xrthur ,... ............................ . . hlennings, Cyrus F. . ................ 1 lrclnance hlones, lilarry Y ..... .................... C Qlreluance, l.ehanon, lnfl. blorilan, .-Xmanclus li .... .... l st Lieut., 2515 lf. Tlst St., Clevelanfl, Ohio Qlohnston, Franklin R .... ................................. S t. Louis hluillcrat, XVIII. ll .... ............... Karling, Erik ..... . . .Regular .Xrmy Kellar, Elliott R ..... . ............. .. .......... .. . Kellar, Roscoe ................................,... .................... Kellar, Gorrlon ..... Aviation, Camp Dick, Dallas, Tex., Til l'inckney St., lloston Kern, Roy .X .... ......................................... l lospital Corps Klotz, llarry .............. Aviation, Rantoul, lll., 323 Emlwarll St., llecatur, Ill. Kuhl. il. H ..... '32Sril Engineers, Calif., HU S. Yan Ness Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Kupper, lYalter ............. .................... ..... ........... . . . Kurtz, Vernon .. Leach, XVIII. F .... La Cour, Arthur .... ............. Liclle, NValter ........ Oi-flnance Lowes, Ralph C. . . .... Ensign. Navy Luke, Loy K .... ............... Lyon, Chas. H ...... ....... E ngineering McCaslin, Chas. E .... . . . . . .Brownsburg, Incl. 17 McCullough, Roscoe McDougal, Robert D .... Mclienstry, Loren . Mclfinley, Rudel .. Mann, Justin S.. . Mann, Robert Mann, Howard F. . . Maple, Ray ....... Martin, Carl A .... Martin, Edward .... Maurer, Frederick t Mellow, Spencer . . . Miles, Grant M .... Miller, Fulton ..... Mitchell, Wlalter S. .. Moore, Robert ll. .. Mount, Paul ...... Mulford, Charles R. . . .Quartermaster . . . . .Ambulance . .Q I iigtiili ijqif. Camp Gran J .loxva . ................... Aviation . . .Captain, Houston, Texas Dr.l .... ....... . .... cfiiiili jggikgaikf c5iiiim5i'.i'. 'sf cf . . . .Quarterinastens Dept. Neilson, John Harry. .. Nelson, W'illiam ..., Norvell, Arthur L.. Off, Clarence .... Page, Blake .... Page, Roy ....... li'arker, Wfilliam .... Pattee, James ....... llatten, James M . . . . l'aul, Herbert ..... Phillips, Vklilliam P. li'feitfer, llenj. F. .. Pfeilier, Josef .... l7'loxve. John ..... . Fople, Albert J. . . Pugh, Vifesley .... . . Ramp, Charles H.. Reynolds, Richard. . Reynolds, George .. Reynolds, Victor C. . Righter, NVni. A. . . . Rhinesmith, Gale .. Rice, Vtlillis ....... Ring, Francis J ..... Roberts, Holland G. Robinson, A. VV. . . Robertson, H. S. . . . Royster, Richard S. Salzenstein, Arnold. Saylor, James F .... Schenck, Roger ..... Herbert R. Chas. H. . Schilling, Schimptt, Scranton, Chas. J. . . Schimpff, Herman. . Sclilatter, Geo. .... . Schmitt, Jay S ...... Sedgwick, Donald .. .......1..Q.f'.1QQi.Qf'Li5iif. ..Aviation, VVarrensburg, Mo. .. . . . .Coast Defense .Navy, S. S. DeKalb Rock Island, Arsenal R. No. 7, Troy, Qhio f f fiigbi' iQiLiiiL.i' A15 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' senal, R. ...........Aviation . . .Efficiency Expert . . . . . . .Qrdnance . . .Camp Logan ....349th Inf. ............Navy, Aero Sergeant . . . .Quartermastens Dept. . ...... .S. S. Vtfisconsin . . . . . . . . . f f . . f f f f f f f . . f f figi' Libiiif 'f'Eiig1'iie'eiiiigi . . . . . . . . . . .Navy, Instr. Dunwoody Inst., Shakopee, Minn. Amb. Corps, Sec. 556, Bat. 8, Allentown, Pa., l7fU5 Univ. ........................Ordnance .. . .Great Lakes Tr. Sta., Ill. Quartermastens Dept. Urdnance, Glasford lst Lieut., 210 S. Glenwood Ave. .lst lflattery, Camp Sherman, O., 5.9706 Elwell Ave., Cleveland Corporal, Aviation ..................................................... ...........Qrclnance . . '. f ctifisi 'Aii1'iie'fy, 'Fiaf l 1 8 Sedgwick, james .... Shepherdson, lXlilo . . . Shoemaker, Charles ll Shoop, Marrs ........ Sisson, NYilliam F. . . Slane, Carl .,..... Smith, David ll .... Smith, I. Fairhank. . . Smith, George G. . . Snyder, llowell. . . Spears, C. C ........ Squire, Coral ll ...... Stephenson, NYalter lf Stevens, Clifford ..... Stivers, Clifford I, .... Stone, W'illiam lf. ulr. Stnteville, Earl R .... Sncher, Jacob G ..... Swanson, XYilliam E. Sweeney, Yineent F.. Teltt, Ivan D ....... Tarbell, llarlan. . . Tefft, Lionel .... Theilig, Chester .... Thomas, Paul ....... Ticknor. James H. . . Tilton, Ralph G ..... Travis, Leonard ul. .. Triehel, Carl O. .. Triehel, Clarence .. XYaldo, Proctor C. . . X oss, 'lohn .......... NVard, Henry ......... XYalton, Lawrence A. VVead, Frank ....... XYeers, Leland ...... XVerckle, Frank VV. . . W'eese, Donald G .... XVestlake, A. T .... XYestland. Lester .. Vtfheeler, Bert L .... lVheelock, George . . . Vtfheelock, Ralph XN7hite, Kenneth X. .. Vlfilder, Chas. L ..... XVilliam5, Carl D .... VVinn, Xvilliam E .... XVagner, Roy ...... Vlfrigley, James F .... Vtfead, T. Forest. . . Zehr, George .. ..31tll31adley Y ...Qnarterinasterk Dept., 9233 jackson St. . ................... Engineering Corps ......................Klach1n1st ..........'3nd l4lL'llt.,lPll1 U. S. Inf. ...'2nd Lient., Ft. Leavenworth. Kan. . . . . . . . .Ordnanee, .1232 Fredonia Ave. . . .Corp. Ordnance, Camp llarrison, lnd. ... . . . . . . ....C21lNp l5mlgC . . . .Camp Dodge. Kletrnnora .............'2nd l,ient. . . ..fXrmy ......Navy . . . ..Xmhnlanee . .. ...... .. . . .Camp Grant ...........................Xviation . . . .Truck Driver's Reserve, Ft. Riley ....lst Lient. .jislfltli Inf., Qnarterinastefs llept. ... . .Aviation, tilti liradley .Xve. ..........1U!i W. lligh St. ........lst Lient, .Xviation 4 . . . . ...... lgnsign l Jrdnance Engineering, '3'3tl N. Garfield Lieut. Qrdnance, llllfl Green St.. Huntington, Ind. ' ' ' ' ' .'.'.'fe.5iii1J 'iigligg . .Q '. '. I '. . .ff1'.1ci1ffi.-51-igf ....Navy, U. S. S. Carolina ..........Navy, Aviation .. .5th Reg., tititt Co., France 19 'f . 'L ff, 'fi1'E'1j1I-, .ad-'NL . ff 7 Q'1'f 1 , ' , - 1' -'LX 4 0--'. . X. .Q-w,,--3g,q,,,w.g.-,,, ,Q. wtgsfjf- -vw -03, - K 0,1 'A ff -eg - fTl f' ' H--' ,,,.,..-I-1'- ' Kun. l l P I K 3 N L A N 3 1 yi 1 1 T l K w w I 1 I 4 1 F i X xi I 21 N I Offioers of Instruction CIKIIIQUIJURE C11.x1,oN ,l.3U1ug1iss, Ph. D., Professor of Greek and Latin. A. lj., llamilton College, 188213 .-X. M., I.f7l'0,., 188133 llead of Classical Depart- ment, Fredonia QN. YJ State Normal School, 18823-SHI, Graduate Student in Greek, University of Chicago, 19013-T, Fellow in Greek, 1'bicl'., 1897-S: Ph. D., ibid., 185183 Assistant Professor of Greek, University of Chicago, Summers, 15100-53 Professor of Greek, Iihlilf., Summers, 111013-95 llradley Institute since 1897. Cii.xitI,1is .-XLVHICUS DliNNE'1 l', B. S , Professor of Jllanual Arts. li. S., XYorcester Polytechnic lnstitute, 1886, Machinist and Draftsman with llrowne X Sharpe Manufacturing Co., and Putnam Machine Co., 18843-75 Teacher of Manual Training lligh School, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1887-8: Principal of Manual Training lligh School, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1888-913 Professor of Manual Training, Teachers' College, New York City, 18211-7: Graduate Student, Harvard 1'nivcrsity and University of Chicago, one summer each 1 Editor of .lfanual Train- ing llf1gu.5i11v,' Bradley Institute since 1897. tory. .'X. ll., Knox College, 1881, A. M., ibid., 18875 B. D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 18871 Head of English Department, Osaka Middle School, Japan, 1888-Sl: lnstructor in English, Doshisha Univerity, Kyoto, Japan, 18821-S113 Lecturer on the lfistory of Sacred Music, Chicago Theological Seminary, 1891-33 Graduate Student of History and Political Science. University of Chicago, 189-1-963 Fellow, 1'b1'd., 1896-73 llradley Institute since 1897. 1f.Xll!il'fR1Nl'I XM.XL'I'lfRS Sl 1'TUN, .fX. ll., .slssisfunf Professor of Latin. M. Di., lowa State Teachers College, 1511143 A. ll., University of Michigan, 15Nl'i1 Teacher lligh School, Grand junction, Iowa, 18118-9, Principal High School, Iildora. Iowa: 185121-15.111413 Teacher, Keokuk, Iowa, woo-13 Cedar Falls, Iowa, 15ro1--I-3 Assistant Bradley Institute, 19043-S13 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summers, 19111-1'3, 151113, lnstructor in Latin, Iowa State University, 15111. l11QR'1'1i.x lXl.xY SCULLIN, A. ll., .llssisfurit Professor of Domestic Economy. Graduate, llradley Institute, 1110213 A. li., University of Chicago, 191165 Brad- . . 1 , ley Institute, since 1.Doo. 21511 leave of alhsence, 151113-17. 01 CIIARLICS T1eL's1.xN XVYCKOFF, Ph. D., Professor of His- CL.xR1cNei-2 Iimiiik Cmisrocic, A. M., Professor of .llatlzeniufica A. ll., Knox College, 18883 Instructor in Mathe- matics and lfnglish, Illackihurn University, 'ISHS-S93 Instructor in Mathematics, Knox College, Igsll-92, 181323-sl: A. M., Knox College, will 3 Graduate Student in Mathematics, Princeton-Yale School, Chicago, 1896-T3 llradley Institute since lstli. Emi, A. Joiixson, A. M., .-lssixfmit Professor of illunzzul .Alrz'.v. Served Apprenticeship tMonumental XYorkJ, ISU?-53 Seven Years in Trade XYork, IHSIS-IEPHQQ ll. S., St. Olaf College, ISNHSZ Instructor in English, I-Iistory and German, lligh School, liasota, Minn., ISHN?-T2 Instructor in Sciences and Manual Training, lligh School, llawley, Minn., ltllli'-tif A. M., University of Minnesota, ISHN, Manual Arts Student, 1'lvz'd., three Summers: Supervisor of NIIIHUQI Trailliltg, Avifgiliia, hIi11Il., lilllil-IIZQ Student, Two Summers, Ilratlley Institute: Graduate, Stout Institute, 19135: llradley Institute, since lillil. josiiifn S'ri'1 1' lFI1K1.i3, A. M., .'lSSI'Sl'tI1If Ii,l'Uft'SS01' in illutlzenmfics. A. Columhia University, ltlllilg A. M., iflvial., ltltllg Teacher High School, llagerstown, Md., lfflubl-53 New Brighton, I'a.. ltHl5-ti, Altoona, Pa., 191143-73 Culver Military Academy, Summer, 19133, llradley Institute, since ltPllT. .ADELAIIIIQ BIICKI-IL, Instrwfor in Dru-ning. Graduate Chicago Art Institute, ltllltlg Designer for Marshall Field 8: Co., Chicago, 1900-15 Student, School of Education, Chicago, Summer, lflol 3 Student, IIar'.fard University, Summer, l5ltl'2g Bradley Institute, since lmll. IYILLIAM FREDERICK R.XX'Blt'lNl3, Iiisfrzzcfar in, illunzml .-ilrts. Machinist for Wfarner and Sivasey, Cleveland, Ohio, Vliortliington IIydraulic M'orks, New York, and Pittsburgh Locomotive Mforks, I'ittsburgh, l'a.: Fore- man for Pearson K Phelps, Chicago, Ill., ISSN-El'2i3 Mechanician to the Depart- ment of Experimental Engineering. Cornell University, ISU?-SPH: Assistant to the General Foreman, Franklin Air Compressor XVorks, Summer, 19013 Bradley Intsitute, since 1895. XV.-xLEs H,xRR1soN PACKARD, Ph. D., Professor of Biol- ogy. , S. B., Olivet College, 1894: Fellow in Zoology, i University of Chicago, 1895-83 Ph. D., 1'bia'., 19081 Instructor in Zoology, Marine Biological Laboratory, Wooltls Holl, Mass., Summers, 1895-99, Research Mlork, l.I7l'U'., Summers, 1905-Ti: Instructor in Zoology, University of Illinois, Summer, 19143 Bradley Insti- tute since 1898. '23 I A Gicoicmz CRoMwliLL AsH3t.xN, Ph. D., Professor of Cl1ZCllIISfl'hV. B. S., XVahash College, 1.8053 Graduate Student and Instructor in Chemistry, ibid., 1805-133 Teacher, Physics and Chemistry, Frankfort, Ind., High School, 18013-10013 Teacher Physics and Chemistry, Illinois State Normal School Charleston, Summer, 1001 : Grad- y uate Student, University of Chicago, Summers, A 1807-1000: M. S., ibid., 1005, Fellow in Chemistry, 1'lv1'i1'., 10011-S3 Ph. D., ibid., 1008, llradley Institute since 1902. lil+fUliGlA E'l'lllfR'l'UN I'IOl'l'lCR, Ph. M., IIISZLVIICILOI' in Modern, Langziagcs. A. B., University of Illinois, 10083 Ph. M., University of Chicago, 190-1, Student at the Sorhonne, 1000-0: Dean of XNomen, llead Mod. Lang. Dept., Ripon College, XVis., 1002, Klan.-llunebg Head Mod. Lang. Dept.. Shorter College, Rome, Ga., 1001-7: Assistant in German, Iowa State College, Ames, Ia . 1007-S3 Ilead, Mod. Lang. Dept., Tabor College, Ia., 1000-113 Dean of AAVUINCII, Head, Mod. Lang. Dept., Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., 1011-1912, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Fall, 19123 Bradley Institute, since 10151. FRANKLIN lii1QOlU.llf ELXYOOI1, ll. Ar., IllSl'I'Ilf'f0I' in .'11'Clll.l'UCflll'llI Dru-zuiizg. li. Ar., Syracuse University, 10113 Draftsman for H. S. Moul, Architect, Hudson, N. Y., 1011-1'33 with Freehurg X Fidler, Architects, Jamestown, N. Y., Summer, 1012: llradley lnstitute, since 1012. Rosli I. SIQITZ, Ph. M., lizsirzrcfm' in .llodvrn Laligzmgv. l'h. ll., University of Chicago, 10083 l'h. M., ibid., 10003 Fellow in German, ibid., 1000-103 Reader and Assistant in German, ibid., 1010-113 Assistant in German, State College of XiVashington, Ian.-Iune, 10125 Teacher of Modern Languages, lligh School, Hot Springs, Ark., 1012-133 Bradley Institute, since llllll. Giucic .AL'l'11l2A lI.xYw.xRIi, A. M., Insfrzzrfoz' in English. A. B., Universtiy of Kansas, 10053 A. M., fluid., 10073 Instructor in English, ilvid., 1007-10: Graduate Student, Harvard, Summer, 10083 Columbia University, 1010-113 A. M., 1'Iv1'd., 10113 Assistant Professor in English, simpsmicicoiiege, Iowa, 1011-15: liiraclley Institute, since 1015. I C1-r.xkLi2s IFIENRY Konucn, A. ll., Imsfriirtor ini .llutlicniizfics and Plz-vsifs. A. IE., Otterbein University, 1000, Graduate Student in Mathematics, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1010-11 1 Summers, 1011-11g Instructor in Otterhein Summer School, Summers, 1008-10: Teacher of Mathematics in High School, Chillicothe, Ohio, 1000-10. Teacher of Mathematics in High School. South llend, Indiana, 1011-1'33 llradley Institute since 1013. 24 1 1 1 iinetitutc, 1514183 Director of llanual rlraiuing, N411'l11Z1l 1111-:Lux Al.NR141N ID.-xr, ll. S., P1'11f1'.vs111' of D111111xs'ti1' S1'i1'111'1'. , ,V 7 - - 11 - - 1 - 1 l11l1l4'1l11ll tor lcaclnng Dome-tic Science, l1C2lCl1L'I'S f, -jv,, College, 15141213 ll. S. C4'1l11111l1iz1 LY111VL'1'S11N', 1514173 .N--iv 121111 in llonicwtic Scicncc, '1iC2lCllL'I'S' College, C41l11111- 1' lllll l11lN'Cl'SllN', 1514121-413 lnstructor 111141 l,CC'El11'CI' 111 1 , ' l111111cst1c Scicucc, l,L'11Z1I'1111C11141f l'4XlL'll5lfll1 ,liL'ZlCl1ll1g, 2 , F . . 1 1 'FL'ZlCllCl'S College, 1514143-T3 lllr-1l'l1Cf41I' 111 l,4l111CS11C j 1 . . 1 1 45 Science, l,N'l14ll11lTSt ll14l1lStI'1Zll School, 5l1111111C1'S, 'Q U . Z 151417-131141: l11Si1'l1C14f1I' in M1-11111115 of T1-acl1i11g l111111c-- ' f.,' .3 y, A ffl - tic Science, 'liL'ZlCl1C'I'S College, 811111111611 15111 3 llrzullcy A ' ln-titute -iucc lE141i'. M 1.11111 l1:.NRI, NN'111x111:Y, ll. S., l115f1'111'f111' ill 11f1'1'lz111111'11l fjI'1I'Ik 1lI,4l. li. S., in M1-cl1z111icz1l l':l1g1l1CC1'l1'lg, Lll11N'L'I'1StN' of NN'i-con-in, 1514152 NlCCl1l1I1lC with llzisllolt Klz1cl1i11c Co., lNlll1l1S41l1, NN'is., 1114171-43: l,I'Zlf1S1112ll'l with l'. ll. Yate- Blz1cl1i11c Co., f4ll'l11C1AlN' llerlin BlllCl11l1C NN'ork-, 111-loit, NN'is., 1514143-123 Hnicc l':l11- ploycc, 1'I11'1i., 1511?-1-'13 l31'Z1fS1112l11 NN'lll1 lngcrsoll Milling Xl2lCl1111C Co., Rock- for1l, lll., 12115-1433 ll1Sfl'l1Cl41l' i11 Shop Kl2lfl1Cl11Zll1CS, livc-ning C121--cs of Ijcloit C4111ti1111:1ti4111 Schools, llcloit, NN'iw., 121133-153 ll'lS11'llCt11l' in NlCCl12lIl1C21l Drawing l1:N't'l11l1gClLlSScs111 l1c111itC11l1ege, licloit, NN'is., 151418-12, 1511-1-113: l11'z11l1cy, 111141. NNl.Nl.'l'lfIi li. Kl.x11'1'1N, l11sf1'111'1'111' Illl Pl1Vvsi1'11I T1'111111'11h11. f11'Z1Lll1Zl1C, NNvC11tNN'O1'1l1 Military .1Nc:11lc111y, 15141813 Student, 1'11ive1'-ity of linu- 5215, 151141-1'3: 1111141112116 Lv111VC1'S11N' of Illinois, 1Ntl1le1ic Co111xee, 111153 ljrznlley 111-titutc, since 11113. .-N1,1:1QR'1' 171112111Q111c1c S11i1'1QR'11, ll. S., P1'11f1'.15111' of M1111- 11111 .1l1'fs. liZ11't-111110 Student, Uimiversity of lowa, 111415-73 Sunnner, 1114143-71 llircctor of Manual Training, Public Schools, Iowa City, la., 151411-T: Grzicluatc, llrzulley N Scliool, Maryville, Mo., 11,1118-H: Stuclcut, Stout Tnsti- tute, Suininers, 191117-111 1 Graduate, 1'I11'11'., 1511413 Teacher of Manual Training, Public Schools, Montclair, N. il., 1514111-1313 liHCl16lOl 5 Diploina in llclucation, ,1i6ZlCl1C1'S College, 211111 B. S., Coluinbia University, Felnruary, 15113: G1'Zii'l11HfC Student, ibid., Second Semester, 151133 G1'2lLll1Zl'E6 Student, University of Cliicago, Sum- mer, 1211433 Professor of Manual Training, NVi11tl11'op Normal and Industrial College, Rock llill, S. C., Sum- , . I11CI', 15113 3 Departinent Editor 111111111111 T1'111'111'11h1j 111111711- .Sl'l1C,' 1-Nutlior, l1ir1l Houses Boys Can B11il11 3 Bradley Institute since 15113. 25 -ll- CNFIIIQRINE CoixrFoRT, B. i-lssistnizi Professor of English. B. A., LIl1iV6I'Slty of AIiH116SOt21, 13991 Teacher gf English in High Schools of Minnesota, 1999-92, 1992-9133 Graduate Student in English, University of J . Minnesota, 1992-93, 913, 97 3 .Iunior English, East High School, Minneapolis, 1897-1992, Head of Department of English, Mills College, California, 1995-93 Graduate Student in English, University of -Chicago, 1909-193 Graduate Student, University of Minnesota, Summers, 1911-123 Harvard University, Summer, 1915g Brad- ley Institute since 1919. I'I.XRRY Llili HURFF, Izzsfrzictor in II'amz'-zeo1'lc1'11y. Student at Bradley Institute, 1897-93 Thirteen Years of Practical Exper- ience as Carpenter, Mill-worker, Pattern-maker and Millwrightg Bradley Insti- tute, since 191'?. CLARK ERNijsT1N12 BELL, A. B., IllSfl'11L'l'0l' in Plzysirnl Training. A. B. Oberlin College, 19153 Teachers Diploma for Physical Training, zibid., 19151 Assistant, Hiram House Playground, Cleveland, Summer, 19153 Bradley Institute, since 1913. CoRNi2I,1.x B.xR'rLETT LUc1i, B. S., I1lSfI'llL'l'U1' in Dmizvsfif Ermmnzy. B. S., Teaclhers' College, 19153 Assistant in Home Economics, State Nor- mal School, Stevens Point, XVis., 1915-173 Bradley Institute, 1917. GfEORGlQ Rou'L.xN1J CoLLINs, B. A., Iizsz'1'zzr1'or in English. B. A., Macalester College, 191153 Member of Honorary Scholarship Societyg Awarded Fellowship in History, Ifniversity of Nebraska, 1916, Special VVork at the 'Iolm Seeman Garns School of Expression, 19153 Northwestern Conserv- atory of Music and Dramatic Art, Minneapolis, 1915-15: Teacher of English, High School, Sherlburn, Minnesota, 1915. tpart timed IJLLIAN M. i3UINN, Ph. B. LliI7l't1I'I.tll1 Ph. B., Cornell College, 19983 Student, Marlborough School, 1998-91 Stu- dent, University of Illinois Library School, 1999-19: Cataloguer, State Univer- sity of Louisiana, Library, 1919-113 Acting Librarian, State University of Louis- iana Library, 1911-125 Librarian, Stewart Library, Grinnell, Iowa, 1912-1915. AIARY BEIQMAN, .nlssisfaizf in Dou1f'sz'ia' Economy. Graduate of Bradley Institute, 19l5'g Teacher, Lebanon, Ind., 1919-133 Bradley Institute, since 1913. L.xURix BUcR1NnH.xM Bizfzos, i-lssistazif in Dmfzesfir Economy. Graduate of Bradley Institute, 191.112 Matron, Morgan Park Preparatory Schools, Chicago, 191-1.-153 Bradley Institute since Ian., 1916. 26 S I 1 1 1 1 1 I. 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 l l. hl.XRY li.X'l'lCS l1Lossoxi, A. M., ilsszkftizzt Profesor of 62011114111 and 1'lI't'llL'll. Teacher in Peoria l'ulilic Schools, 185135-G3 Stu- dent in llerlin, 1514111-'33 University of llerlin, 151411-'23 Guilde Internationale and Sorbonne, l'aris, 151415-133 University of Chicago, 151118-51: l'h. ll., 1'I11'd., 15111512 Graduate Student of German and French, llniversity of Chicago, Summers, 15113-1133 A. M., flwid., 151113: llradley lnstitute, since 151t1'3. l,1QN,x Mn' lltfcki-iv, A. ll., flssixfirzzf in rlizrimiz' f.f11zyzii1yt's. A. R., lliedding College, 151111: Assistant in Latin and English, lledding College, 151117-H, A. ll., Ulllo, X11-sleyan University, 15141513 Teacher of Latin, Primghar High School, l'i1'1l11gl121I', Iowa, 1511151-1113 lnstructor in Languages, LOI'LlSlJ1lI'5 College, Lordshurg, California, 151111-123 Departmental XYork, Public b Schools, Caldwell, ldaho, 1511233 llradley Institute, 15117. FR1Q1ii1:R1ck CiI.xRi,iis llkowx, Pmfixmir of Plzyntiil Trui111'iu1. Student Hiram College, 1H51T-151111 3 Graduate, Chicago Training School, 151415, lnstructor, Summer School, Lake Geneva, XYis., 1511153 Director of Physical Train- ing, Cleveland, Ohio, 151117-51g llradley 'Institute since 1511151. MARY Gmlvriwiili l1,xRvi2x', ll. S., .-I.vsi.mi11i' in Clzvnzisfry. 13. S. Northwestern University, 1!11'33 teacher in Assumption, lllinois, 1511?-1333 principal of private high school for boys, Mead, Nebraska, 151113--lg teacher in Greenup, Illinois, 151111--1133 Barrington, Illinois, 151143-173 Extension W'ork, University of Chicago, 15114-17 3 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summer 15118-17. XV. B. 11UMPHREY, .-X. B., .1.fsism111' in l'l1'c't'1It1lld Drtlwizzg. A. B., Dartmouth College, 1511 L, Student Art Students League of New York, 11115-17: Practical Experience in Advertising and Commercial Art 1Vorkg In- structor School of Education, University of Chicago, Summer, 151173 Bradley Institute, 15117 CECIL BIELNOTT PIIQWITT, B. M. E., .issisfilnt in The .'lllf0lII0l7l'fL'. B. M. E., Iowa State College, 15111513 Road Expert for Flour City Tractor Co., Minneapolis, Minn., 151051-1113 Machinist Fairbanks Morse Co., Beloit, XVis- consin. 191113 Machine Shop and Draftsman, Colby Motor Co., Mason City, Ia., 1910-13g Garage and Machine Shop, Clarion, Ia., 15113-11153 Instructor Machine Shop, Ely, Minn., 1916-17g Bradley Institute, 15117. '77 l I NTERNE FRANK SWAIM, Ph. D., .alssistout Professor of Physics. B. S., Earlham College, 1909, Instructor in Pre- paratory Mathematics and Physics and Director of Athletics, Friends University, VVichita, Kan., 1909-113 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1911-133 Ph. D., l-blitll., 1914, Bradley Institute, since 1913. EL1zAif:E'1'H CAM v1.:ELL. B. S., Assistant in Domestic Economy. Student Northwestern University, 1909-113 B. S.. Columbia University, 19173 Diploma for Teaching Household Arts, Teachers College, 1917, Bradley Institute. 1917. PEARL14: CJLIVISR, B. S., Assistant in Biology. S. B., University of Chicago, 19173 Practice teaching, University of Chi- cago High School. EvA A. FILMORE, .wlssistuut in Psyvlzology. A. B., Lawrence College, 1917 3 Teacher of English and History, High School, XVhitehall, NVis., 1917-18: Bradley, 1918. MERTUN LIQVJNARII FULLER, M. Di., A. M., Lecturer in Meteorology. M. Di., Iowa State Teachers College, 18983 Principal Normal Department liuena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, 1898-190733 Assistant Qbserver, U. S. VVeather Bureau 19H72-190433 serving at Salt Lake City, Utah, Springfield, Ill., Charles City, Iowa, and Ifluron, S. D.: in charge Weatlier Bureau Qffice, Canton, N. Y., Illlillji-litfil: Peoria, Ill., 1909-3 Lecturer on Meteorology and Climatology, St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y., M. A., St. Lawrence University, 1907, Professor iltid., 1906-419. Student Assistants CHEMISTRY BLIANCHE GREEN MANUAL ARTS Pniur- BECKER R.XY O. CAMP J12ss1E LOMBARD jixcon D. RINDSRERG, ORA E. NEILL MUSIC GIZRALDINE IXIARS fOrganJ FRANCES BEECHER CPianoj OTHER OFFICERS -I. L. CAUWALLADER, Cashier HOMER M. Bo'1 1's, S'llft67'il1l't'7Il1'C7lf of Power S. D. LYMAN, ,S'r11peri11te1zdo11t of Buildings and Grounds EZMIXIA T. ScHR1i1.r1', liiER'l'HA NIERIDIAN, Stcnogroplzers 28 , S 29 X 1 11 1 1 1141 V 1' 1 11 111 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 Senior Class 1 9 1 President ..... . . .THURs'roN OwENs Vice-President. . . . .HELEN Omxislzv Secretary .. . . . . .GRACIQ JXINSLIE Treasurer .. ..C1xsTLE Z.xR'rxmN Colors-Purple and Gold SENIOR FAREVVELL. T is with regret that we realize as we grow older, that each happy day must have its ending, even as an unhappy one. How we wish that we could bribe fast-scurrying Father Time and induce him to permit the brightest chapters of our lives to be lengthened. Useless! lmpartial Time moves rapidly forward never heeding our cry. Vfe, as Seniors feel this need. VVe already see you eager Juniors, treading upon us. so anxious to walk in our illustrious pathways. Juniors, be patient! Enjoy your carefree childhood days while time hangs heavily upon you, for soon, in a year, your happiest and busiest hours will be over. Shall we come back? Certainly, we want to stand in the halls to see if you .luniors have taken up our work successfully. VVe know that when we return, we shall miss the faces of our classmates. VVe know that the majority of the students will not recognize us. The kind greetings, however, of our teachers will make us fcel that we still occupy an important position in Bradley Institute. llrother and sister Juniors, we bid you farewell, and step aside to welcome you to our ranks. Wle also bid farewell to the faculty and to the Academy stu- dents. This year we are more closely united. Une common cause binds our hearts. Do we all not feel a thrill of pride as we gaze at the field of stars in our service flag? Let this be an inspiration for every Bradley student. VVe as Seniors. will put forth our best efforts, whether we shall continue in school or take up our lifc's work. VVe ask that you, Juniors and Academy students. do likewise, in memory of the Bradley boys who are carrying on the noble service over there. CA MILLE MAHANNAH. 312 ii v, 7 :.. -:Egg egnjfie-1: ' ln. I 'Ill' uu- llll , J,-fQ2:ijQk?Qil I a,L ffiix.,',:X 115' ' f-.Vw ,E - 1- .9 11, k M215 Q'549,,',,C'fX1.,,, ,L-, Vx fi sy N ' X 'x rf ' v, 1' rim 5 W 'ffxi ITL sci E5 . M24157,-u f wud ffl' fi x- 0-' W rdf' , A, ,, -'QW' 'Lfif fff-p x ev Op. 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Ii,xr.l'H DAVIS Mm-rlstmvn, 'IN-nn, Ifulwmlngy 'I'laf' mimi is n1un. ,Iusl1l'II ALAN I,.x'l'llAM I':il'IIIIIL'J,'Il21IIl, I'11'n'g'l:1nd l':llgilll'4'l'II1Q Nila'n1f' is nmrw 1'luqu1'nT Ninn I1'lll'1lN.H .T1411:oAIlc IIIm:1Ns Riploy, 'I'vm1, II41l'uIugy I Imra' no umlnifiun 10 br' ll ffrmallfw' man. ll111l.1cN lI.x1,lC IIHIGNIZIIO IH-m'i:1 Imlnwstlv Ina-mwlxny 'Nhf' g1n'wf.w you lrinlllff our 111141 ull. II,xl:l:Y Hsmll 1IIi2lj'21Ill2lIil'l1, .Tnpun IIul'uIug'y 'Allr' is ll nmnfiuka' him for all in ull. 1ll'lli'l'Ill'llTC D. l'I0,u:I,ANrw P1-u1'i:1 I4iT1'1'2lflll'iE' 'il pam' nf Inrlgrflzf PAIIVN frlfll ll alofffn gflfllfws, .w11j1'irf' fu sulf- rlur' ll num, 4'n.wlur1' him. in- flumf' him. .lollx .X. WI-'xezlclz 4 Vic-turiu. ll. t'. l'Irn1'411ugy I'7r1H.w hix Irnrlr, Thru H'lIl'Ix'S Dix plan. -12 nglfif Y W' .. - ..jlw...t7 yklgx. f 4. 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I Il, II' 'I 'II QI lI , I I2 Irgr. :.1II::z1 llxzi-11. iiIfl'fi,lfK.. .............. .,.l'wvri:1 Xlzmiizil .Xrts XvNif'r'ri-i l 1'1.1ffi1 li.. ........... . . . l'wi-in II. S. IM-gm-C l'i'r1iI: J. I':RIL'KSHN. ,. ...fii':i1lu:11u mit iii ix-wiilciicc Horological ln Hlilllf H. Klwss. .. ...SL lk-ter, Mimi. Xxx-iii: li, L.xil.xxi xi:sii.xI,I, C. lilxxxiii ,. lilll .-UNI'fS. ....... ,4. ,H C U. 4. r,X . ' 1 IQHIIII Rl llllllllf.. ...Ili X G. NYiLLxi.xN. .. ...L 4.1 iiicmi 'lf XYILH. 43 D1llllIlfCllN, Syria ..i5ciVi4lci'c, lil. .liiiiiipuiixv Ohio '1m'iisx'illc, TL-xzis ziwrciice, Kaiiwzls Kliwlini, Illinois Q I 7 Viva? N. l'i11el1ele, Curl A. Cz11'1'oll, l.11Fz1ye .l.x1' l'ov1-:Y 4 1 will llo.11:1,.1N11 Al.XIl.IUII1l'I I1'11:1.1, IHALAN I1.1'1 1'l.11:s l'1'1'.wi1Ir'nf Vim' l'1'fvwi4lf'11f Nl'1'l'1'f1ll'.ll 7'I'I'1ISllI'Ci' X111l1'1'5o11, .Xveb .Xwl1e1', l',x111 L. llattli-s, lJL'llll iflntlles, 111'z1l1z1111 1 1 I.. l'iC'CCl1k'l', Fra111'e5 litllll 1ilr111i111 li . . , , 1 , 1 - . liL'llIlL'll, lfmily I-S1,1eoeli, lA'PllV2l N. l1o111'11a, l',l1z21l1etl1 li. 1 ' lillrlvs Nl. Bowlby, ' 1 ,, Q Howlliy, lzella Lirmly. llarry XX' liI'CYl11 L'l Xllrtfl , .H .. l1ri,:l1t. XX'illia111 L. l11'ow11, hlzulys lu. ll 61111 A. llrowu. M: 'Q' 'J Llmbe. 51llilll A. Colwell. lloral C1111111, Ray U. 1, ook, l.l1CllC Couch, .Mla S. Covey, l1'z1 -lay Ugly. l'.ll11-l llixoii, l1ClL'l1,l, Druge. Utto C. llrysrlule, Ruth l ljllllll, .Xl11gz11l A tie lQ1l11111111lh, FlO1't'I1C1' L. Iit11oye1'. Ruth l3Qx'a11s, 1Xg11e:1 Cieely lfell, Rllll'-iHlAlL' 1111 lcl1111l .X. l'lE'll .-2 Foerg, Mi1111ie Fri1-c'l111:111, Hurry 1'iai111-s, llz1rry IN 12z1roiz111, George l'Qill11'1't. lle111'y Gilleil, ,lL111iee M. is. L. XY1'igl1l, Ceeil Junior Class tllzisgoxv, Lucille lilL'llll, Elaie M. liooclner, Sirliiey iireves. Milflrecl J. ll2ll:fllCl', Louis IJ. llakes, Evelyn llilllgfll. Willis llnwlc, lilsie li. ll2lyWill'1l, Rrtli lleclst1'o111, lillllll H1-111'y, Clara L. Hrizlgliillfl, C,i1'11ee Hfblly, X'iOlCt M. M. hliiffllllll. lf.l'lWlIl IX. AIUITIQ5, Lucille IJ. Kelly, Ho11'z1rcl Iil:1tt, Ruth lirz1l't, Helen ll. l.Q1eo111'. .51ll11-rt Lewis, lidytlu- L. N1L'L4l2lll6'Il, Yeru M. Nlefuy, Mil1l1'61l L. Mz1xwo11, Rz1y111o11rl -I. Meyer, lirvine F. iVl4lOl'f'. Floyd N. M11lva11ey, Mary Y. M111'11l1y, lJOl12llIl lj. N:1ilo11, lQlizg1l1etl1 vl. Neiilinuser, lr1'11e l'z1tte1-,-lz1111c-s M. l'eters1111, DC'bl'lS l'Oll2lI'll. Pz111li11e lgllillll. ,lol111 L. Riee, Rulminette Rilmper, Irene F. RHS1-11l1ol1111, ,'X1111a M. Rose11l1ol1111, M3l'Q3I'Gll1C Snllir, Maurice .X. S:1111lstro111, C11tl1l1e1't F, Sclilueter, Fclna Zi111111e1'111z11111, 46 Sel1111i1l1, liz1tl11-1-i11e M. Selnielmly, lAll'lCll E. Sel1oe11ilce, lQl111e1' L. Scliottlioefer, Frances SClllll'll12lll, Clarence SCllLll'l1l2lll, Mrs. C. R. Sel11veike1', Gilbert F. Scott, Marjorie Seeley, XYLTZI Ruth Sel1111, Cerlriicle Sll2lIl1Cl, Cllll'L'llCQ Sl1z1111el, lJixo11 Sl1CL'll, LiCl'llll'L'C ,I Si11Sl1ei111er, l,o1'1'z1i11e L. Smith, Dzlvifl XV. Srout, Flo1'e11ee Stanley, Lorene Stotler, Frnest Stowell, listl1e1' S1111'e111:111, Klz1y11z11'1l Su111111e1's, lilva D. Sutton, gxllllll L. 'I'z11'l1ell, bl oss-11l1i11e O. ,l'l'1'IVVlll'lllQC, Lorem ID. T1'11esr1z1l1-, .lOllll C, Tucker, liCOI'Q2lllll2l 'l'111'11er, Helen L, Yan W'i11kle, lilizalwetll N'i0llZlCl1Cll, Harold A. NValker, E11111 XVe11flell, E11-ly11 Vfest, Co1'i1111e l. XYil1l. Helen X'Yl1ite. lClizz1l1etl1 NVieti11g', JXl111z1 Wfiggins, ClIll'lSSIl XVCSt0VL'l', Lydia XYillia111s, Oliver I. XX'illiz1111so11, Booth W'i5tl1uFf, Clara H. Albert I. f C Xl ,WYYWY YY, gi! f ,x if --36 -q w f - Yr , A If 1 CHARLEY T.. 'V V if, A ni ,kfggeg .-L1 P 445-: -PEP: ng. ,. rg-1 :Qu M-5. '- MW' 11 -' 4'7 Mdssma-. -1-E--kv .y.'Lw-fs-ax fa:,1geamaza3Q3a1gm'a.g:s foz:Ps-xr? .fasiffaezf-11+:sfw-wx-ar .mein K-522295. W':'i?W2E2-!'3?q '7:'fW,31 'IFEM XM-1v.1-E15 '.'.'.q-'f'145:d N uoP.'a'iQ,u-- 'ff -aff.-awazgf 'f.'.w-f.a3:wf.9,5 -'-'E' 22 '23f,'iS' N. Y we 'G 'ii ' i , j 'W ,Q ' fl ' V, K 5 u w I f- l wiv XM Q2 RJ X ki 4 ,L.:EQr5- H' -ig 'gg'-X, X X Xsi.. E j' JB Q, tliii 1 O Q 4 X W 'J M LN? 17 NL..Pf 342 Y lIi:i:1:1':1:'l' WIIITII: I'il'Nll'I-I Ium' M.xi:1:.xi:i1'i' 'l'I'IlNHl'I.L l'l'1'Nf4lI'IIf Vin' 1'rr'sifl-rut Nl'1'l'l'flIl'lIl liaise, Miritiin. . . Berger, Blziufl .... llmttiglieinier, Leah l.i1'll11SNVlClC, NYalte1' Daly, Eunice.. Day, liflgztit . liiclil, Qlliillll. . . . t.,i.mcli'1cli, Alina. . . .., . licirtloii, l lEt1'1'y . . Holt, Ruth ....... lloiiglitmi, Leatha. llulsebns, Gretchen.. . .. lianne, Aflelziiile.. liellzir, Esther.. Lee, .lolin .... Leigh, Lester.. Hiller, Mantle.. Mitchell, Niriznn.. Seniors . .Science l4ltL'l'2ltll1'C l4ltC1'IilQl1l't' . .Science l4ltC1'EltUl'L' . .Science . .Classics l4l'CCl'21lll1'C . .Science . .Science l4ltL'1'Z1l1.ll'L' . l.ite1'z1tu1'e Lite1'21tu1'c l4ltCl'Zil111'C l4l'ECl'Z1lUl'C . .Science . .Science . .Science Morgzni, Miirile M. .. Nortcm, Lenna .... Reinliarclt, llmvaiwl ..... Shainel, Clarence. . Shainel, Dixon .... Suininer, Alvin ll. Scinnner, Edwin VI. Sonnner, Edwin il. Straus, Edna ..... Tallyn, Verna. . Taylur, bloliii. . . Tliayer, Olive .... ,l1Ul'1'll3llll, Bl211'g2ll'Ct XfVl1alen, Ruth .... XfVhite, He1'he1't. . . NVilsOn, Helen. . . Wfitticlc, Henry.. XVy11nl, Clarence.. . .l U I IN L15 is 'l'1r1mui'1'r . . .Science . . ...... Science . E . . ngineering . ..... Science .. .Science . . .Science . . .Science .. . .Science l4llQ6l'2llUI'C . . .Science l,ll1Cl'2lllll'L' lgite1'atu1'e Literature Lite1'z1tiii'e ... .Science l.itei'atii1'e l4ltCl'ZltLll'C l.4ltCl'Z1t1ll'lJ AT l'1leT ics J 19 f X X Retrospect THLETICS during the past year have undergone a great transforma- tion. The entering of the United States into the world coniiict had a decided eiifect on the schools of our country. The schools of higher education gave their students to the cause in large numbers. The going of these men brought the stern realization to those who stayed behind that in all probability they would go or would be called to the colors eventually. And so today. but few schools in this country are not doing their bit by fostering to the fullest extent physical training, be it compulsory or other- wise. Many of the larger schools have entered seriously into the training inf their students along military lines. The physical examinations conducted by the exemption boards have shown disgracefully the Door physical condition of a big portion of American young men. XVe of Bradley should be proud that our school is doing so much to assist the government both directly and indirectly. Vile have gladly relinquished almost our entire claim tu the gymnasium for the soldiers who are training here. But Bradley's usefulness dates back much further than this. Director F. C. Brown, better known as Coach, has for years worked on intra-mural athletics at Bradley with remarkable results. Bradley has always had a large proportion ol its students engaged in some form of athletics due entirely to intra-mural athletics. This form of athletics includes many apparently minor sports but they are so varied as to appeal in some manner or other to everyone and this phase has always appealed to Coach Brown. .Xs president of the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Association, the Bradley coach has endeavored to have the coaches of the conference take some deh- nite action along intra-mural lines lor several years, but it was not until last fall that he obtained his end. The coaches voted solidly after a lecture by XY. ti. Monilaw of Chicago to take it up. The baseball league this spring at Charleston is the tirst direct result ol this. The basketball, soccer, hockey, golf. tennis and baseball leagues at Bradley have all been intra-mural functions. XYe believe the time is coming when all athletics will be founded on the intra-mural plan. lt is the only logical scheme where there is a large attend- ance, and but three or tour varsitv teams a year with no chance tor the aver- age student. There is a place for everyone in athletics at Bradley and the past year despite a decreased enrollment due to the war, has befn a banner MHC. -Eow1N N. .l.xcQUiN. Honor Roll 15317-'IH SXVEATER MEN C. .X. Stewart, Carl Martin, Morton Minton, Earl Doubet, Donald Fuller. lfll TZ'-1 s LETTER MEN Castle Zartinan, C. A. Stewart, Carl Martin, Jack Truesdale, Earl Doubet, Lawrence Shehan, Morton Minton, Donald Euller, Carl Martin, George Catlin, l'hil Becker, Harry tflordon, Edwin hlacquin, H. Dayton, llarold Yonachen, Charles Thrine, Dwight Ernest, Clarence W'ynd, Earl Lillie, Comp. 50 ff' X .5 C,x1'Tlx1N We used to have a dog-house Athletic Directory 1917-18 S 1-1 nm' C. A. Stewart .... .... F ootball . . . . . . None named. Earl Douhet. None namccl. None ...... None , . . None . . lelaslcetbzlll . . . . . . . .... Baseball . . . .. ., . . .... Track ...... . . . . . , .l'11t1'a-1m11'z1l . . . . . ....,FE'11l1lH ....Golf... 51 lXl,XN,X4ZlfR Harry llrzuly lf'l1il liecker Chas. Salzcnwtein Dean llattlcs lrlcrbcrt W'hitc XNXI11. Sclweufclflt Robert xlCC4.J1'llllClx 7 5 L i Coach Brown Coach Martin Coach Brown 'l' seems hardly necessary to go into any detailed biography ul Coach lirown. No liradleyite past or present doesn't know him. Uutside of llradley, he is undoubtedly one of the biggest men in the minor college world. As president of the I. l. A. A. better known as the Little 19, he has guided the destinies of that organization until it is now the biggest confer- ence of its kind in the country. Une thing' has made him beloved by the Bradley students more than any- thing else and that is his ability as a basketball coach. Men who had blayed under. and against him, and have gone higher up in the realm ul college athletics, say that he is the best to be found, XYith the youngest and most inexperienced teams in the conference he upsets more flope than any other coach. His defeat of Eureka in the tournament last winter was proclaimed lar and wide as superhuman, but it was indeed commonplace with our coach. The importance of the game magnilied it above all others. ,Xnother trait which makes him a friend to all lrlradley fellows is his will- ingness and ability to advise each and every one. Those who have availed themselves uf the opportunity to discuss their work with him have been in- spired in a most unusual manner. Bradley without Coach Brown wouldn't seem quite right. Coach Martin UR assistant physical director has been with us hut live years as com- pared with nine for Nlr. Brown but he is almost as much of a fixture as his senior. Track and football teams have more than prospered under his direction. Military training' installed here for two years, has been under the direction of Coach Martin who received considerable training at XYent- worth Military JXcademy. Coach Martin possesses many of the same characteristics which have made Mr, Brown so beloved by all. As lflradleyites we are certainly lucky to have two such prime favorites in our midst as excellent coaches. 52 Athletic Board of Control FAC ULTY D1 T. C. llurgcso ll. C. lim-ow11 U1 Y. F. SWElll11 .lf S. llilclc STUIJENT IIUDY Lfrwel' .Xczulemy ................ Robert BlCCUI'llllClC l ligllcr .Xczulcmy College .......... . . , . Cn1ls.X.A .... . . . . ......... Earl Doulmct ....l'l1il llECliCl' . . . .Klarizm l l21fll:lQl1l llorological .... ..., l frlw. F. llorwick Alumni ...... . . . . .Ewlxxx F. Stock 53 szupunun lu u - -- nun ::: .......-v:- -I' 12:52:35: l l nu17urIl l!1f'l'l'lf:1:'1' XXI nu-.llurul I I'l'l nrzlclrl' M4'l'u1All1k . I'IIII,1:l1Il'IiIiII Ifu.wL'4'TImlI NN Al. 5l'IIHl'1BlIIlll 'I'rfu n is llmx ILx'1 1r1 s fluff 1'1I.x1:l,1cs SAl,Zl'INS'l'I'1lN lfflsrlmll Athletic Managers 'l'r1l1'Z' l 'las-1 '-M., Cx 1 l'.Xl 55 DFILL N S'1'1axx' .x RT .- -- l ll II. -2 fff' ng 2' . Q .Z ll 1: Ill - ll I .... szikwf A t L1 1, .2 1 -iq 4 4.f L4-I v4-J Q-T :,-' QL .E -Z Z2 +52 EZ '1'-A z' -J .-.3 ,... f'f ' :mg ':.- Z -z E, P: T, Fi 'A : :rf :Q nf Az -.- .'-1 ,-ff 5... af: -Cf :1 -,- L: '-f V.. ...Z :-A :Z SQ Ea' ::: fl: SH Z: '?. f., .-.ff J., T' ,z :i :f 'x :- .H-. f. -34 4 W ,- i L. U 5: - A 1 1 .- V,- -1 P1 5 f. at I F F 5 .1 1 +6 'LQ P 7. IL 1- 5 r: I N l 2 l Football Season NIC ot' the largest ioothall scllllltls in the history of llratlley greetetl Coach Halter Martin when he issueml his tirst call for volunteers for the hill- top team of 11313. The numher was matle up for the most part hy acatlemy men who hatl heen intluencetl hy speeches from Messrs. Martin anal Swaim at the lfblti hanquet, ap- pealing lo the younger men of the institute to turn out for the team. Tomi, the military spirit imhuetl in the men hy the requirements of the previous spring untlouhtetlly hafl a great tleal to tlo with it. Fully 'I-3 per cent of these men stuck through almost the entire season antl were ot' uutoltl heneht to Coach Nlartin. livery man who remainetl with the stluatl will tell of the good that it tlitl him. Practically every man who showetl any kintl uf ahility receivetl a trial ht-fore the season was over antl in many cases a man mafle his mark hy slipping in to a great atlvantage at some oppor- tune time. .Xntl when viewerl from the stantlpoint of interesting more men actively in the tall sport the foothall season was a great success. 'llhe team on the other hancl hail another up antl clown career, hut the downs overlmalancetl the ups hy ahont one game. The season was the cause of more injuries than most liraclley years. Men were injuretl in practice antl in games ancl although not seriously, sufficient in many cases to keep them out for the season or several games. Such sterling l players as llouhet, C. A. Stewart, Minton, Fuller antl Flfl. Sommers were in- jured in practically every case just when their services were neetletl the most. Q Sommers with a hroken collar hone, 'Minton with a tracturetl rih anfl Captain Stewart with torn ligaments were out almost the entire season. Stewart anfl Minton matle up the higgest portion uf the veterans from the previous season anwl their presence was sorely misseml. l i From the very heginning of the season, it was plain In he seen that the retl antl white wasn't going to take away any trophy in football. lilackhurn scaretl the lives out of llratlley rooters antl we were harely ahle to escape with a ll?-tl win. Klillikin tlitl ahout what was expectetl of her antl won itil-o on the home tieltl. Ahingtlon was the occasion of another narrow escape when we harely nosetl out a l'2-T win. Normal came the following week, hut the hlutl' , hoys showecl the hest form of the entire season ancl upset the mlope, winning in easy fashion 30-St. i The hilltoppers allowecl XYesleyan to get the jump on them the following week antl NYesleyan scorecl ll points in the tirst nve minutes, hut after that they tlitln't have a chance, the local team having the upper hantl. Lombarrl i gave us our worst trimming of the year the following week ltr-H, but it might have heen worse. XVith an even break to clate we went to lfureka, hut the Wiootltortl . County lafls were in their element anrl playecl all arouncl the llraclley cripples. winning 39-H. A review of this season will not he complete without speaking of the work of l two men, Carl Martin antl 'lack Truestlale. which ranketl with the hest in the l conference. lloth were namefl on the all-conference team aucl were the strength of the l'oly latls in many of their games. 57 ' .:. Football SXYl2.X'llER HEX lf. lloiilict, Xl. Minton, Capt. C. .X. Str-wart. C Martin. l.li'll'lllfR MEN C. 'llliriuc, E Qlacquiii, -l. Trucsilalc, D. Ernest, ll. Fuller, C Xxiyllll, Coiiip. E Lillie. Xl.'XlilfR.Xl, MEX L. llEl5'XYfll'll. E. Sommers, D. llaywaril Percival, bl. Scott, F. Avery, XY. Clark, X XY. SCl1Ut'IlfQlrll. - . Sonmiurs, L. llurucr, A G. l7r H vtlmall Sclicmlulc .Xt l't-oria .... ...lirailleyq 1? Xt .Nliiiigflirii . . . .... llracllcy, 1? Z At lk-oria .... . . . Iirailley. U .Xt Vuoria ...... . . . lirafllcy, 230 Xt lil 4.vfi wmingtoii . . . . . lirafllcy, 0 At Cl2llCHlJl1l'g . . . . . .l1raallQy, H .Xt lfurelqa .... . . . llraflley, ll 55 R, Soiimlers, Taylor, Slielian, Zimmerman, Damaim Blackburn, H lletltling, I Millikiii, ISSJ Normal, SP XYCNlCj'2lll, l al Lomliaril, -ISI Eureka, rw DFIDHET BFILL if x IQAXRI, I3lll'HI-LT 5 l P U 7 'i ,v 1 fx I 'X M 1 T 3 ix 5 U s I J r w w H 1 P A 19 N 1: 13 vi U W I s 1 4 v 1 n x w w 1 60 Basketball N lil.l7t JM ill the history of liraflley athletics has Coach llrown ZlCCU1lllJll5llCll as lllllCll in a single llasketllall season as he tlill in that of ,lilli-lN. The team llilln't XYlll the championship antl it clilln't come very close tu it. Xot only were unusual things wrought in the team, but inclivicluals were llevelopell lllllftf rapillly tllan in lilly other season we can think of. Never before with but a lllL'tlltiL'l'C team has the stuflent holly shown such sterling qualities as it llill ill the llDlll'lllllllL'lll'. 'llhe stullents were profounclly interestetl in the youthful team lllfll Ctlllfll lirown llatl worlcell wonllers witll, in but a few short weeks. 'llheir hacking was gooll l.l'Hlll the start of the season anrl from then on, it stezlllily inereasell ulltil the lHlll'll2llllL'lll, whicll was helll here, wllen the interest was at fever heat. Ks Coach lirown himself statell on lllfllly occasions late in the fall when the call for recruits was issuell antl not ll regular lllClllllL'l' of the previous sea- son's team was on hzlnll, the tlarltest outllllllt since his coming to the hilltop school eonfrontecl llilll. lfarl lloullet anll Don lfuller, two substitutes of the previous season anll l'hil lleclcer of the two seasons previous, were the only CXlJL'I'lCllCCtl men anll they coulll harflly be callell that. After several men hafl failell to till the breach, the hilltop lllL'llllll' founl .lollnnie Shellan from llunlap, antl he hllell in at center tllrougllout the Clllll'C season, except the periotl wllen he was sick. llarolll Ytl1lEiCllCl'l former Sllilltllllq star was heltl out till the lst uf liellruarv, tlue to the fact that he hatl been at St. Yiators the previous season. liefore llllN tilne Zllfllllilll anll Catlin carefl for the other forwarll position. llarry tlortlon was lleyelopell into a strong back guarll. llaytlln also worlcefl at this post late ill the season after his entry to school anll when llarry tlorflon was laicl up. lleclcer tilletl in as general utility nlan. 'llhe ltillll was slatetl for the minor llivision early in the season when llli- nois College, lfurelca antl XXI-sleyan all tlefeatetl Us by gooil scores. 'llhe nortllerll invasion though, as in the previous season, was a noticeable relleeming feature. .xllgllslflllil anll lletltlillg were both easily tlefeatetl on tlleir own lloors, Un the whole, the play of the blulf team improvell so that she was Zlll easy selection for the ina-ior tlivision antl she was pielcetl to cause trouble in the tournanlent. Of course the l'oly clan hall to be unlucky antl tlraw llurelca toutetl by everyone to win the tourney which she later tlill. llut the hilltoppers guilletl by Our Coach went through one of the most thrilling games ever playefl by a llraclley llC2llll, sent every hit of clope sky high, by walloping Eureka lil-IH. For four years the llllotlfortl County boys hafl playell together anll were su- premely conlirlent of taking the real antl white boys into camp by IW points as they hacl alreacly :lone twice. The great factor in the win was Coaeh llrown who sellt his seconll string llllill into the fray at the start antl injectell his regulars one at a tilne at the precise moment. Nothing coulfl have better provell our statement that Coach llrown is the greatest basketball coach in the country. All of the players were playing their hrst year for lilraclley. four of the players were ill the Z1CEltl6llly anal their clefeat of the later champions, which was their only clefeat, will be gossip for some years to come. Later the llraclley boys, overcome hy the great game they hall playerl, lost out to Normal antl then again to Eureka. .X harcler schetlule coulcln't have been piclcetl for the bluff lacls, but tlley calne through with all colors flying. The strain of the battle was too much for the youthful Bradley players, several uf wllom collapsell after the game. 'Earl Doubet mafle two baskets in the last li secontls of play. The glorv of being the only tealn to clefeat the champions is ill itself enough to satisfy all llrarlley. Coach Brown lzanquetecl his men at the University Club a week after the fO11TI1Z1IllCllt anal in turn, the players presentefl him with a beautiful silver loving cup. llfe are proull of the tealn antl of 'fOur Coach. 61 v Basketball S XYEQXTER M EN D. Fuller LETTER MEN E. lbouhet, L. Shehan, P. lleeker, ll. l,iiO1'l'llJ1l, lol. Dayton, H. Yonaehen, tl. Catlin, C. Zartman liaxkethall Seheflule At Peoria , . . . . .ljraflley, l lg lllinoie College, '2l At llenria . . . . . .llraclleyh '3l1 Eureka, -BIS it .Xhingflon .... .. .llra1lley, 5343 Hemlnling, '3H At Roek lelantl ... . . .l1railley, YN: Augustana, IS At liloomington . . . . . lirathey, lil: XYe5leyan, Jr? ,Xt l'eoria .... . . .lii1'3lllCy, '203 Lomharal, lH At l'eoria . . . . llramlley, 20: XYesleyan, Ill At Eureka . . . . . .l3rarlley. li : Eureka, 13 Xt Decatur . . . .. llratlley. Qlflg Millikin, 23 it l'eoria . . . . .l3ra1lley, Silly Normal, lil At Peoria . , . . .lglraflley, ll 1 Augustana l'Z Tournament 'llhe tournament was the greatest thing liramlley has hall in many years. lt woke her stuflent hotly up. They were exnltant when their team won and safl hut game when their lnoyx loxt. Neyer cliwl rooters at a tournament nliwplay more real sportslnanwliip than mlitl our own slllflC1llS. Especially do we wish to congratulate the girls, not one of whom xyoulml accept a nlate for the affair, hut attenflenl every xeasion anfl rontefl for the hilltoppers till they were eliminated and then for hoth teams in eaeh game. llraflley students matle a great name for them-elves in the liaakethall tournament of lfrlH. Keep up the good work. Tc JUIQNAXMENT GAMES llratlley, lil: Eureka, lS. llraclley, '3'33 Normal, Il? lifilfllty, 19: Eureka, 33.3. 62 ,,1-...,- ,mf X ,R S 3 I Q 3, .X . 5 . ,. Q new , f f ,.,, gs, 356, wg 1 G .,..... x 53291 if f' '. YK S , W, ,i E W5 . ' 1, .A H S, , N. X .. ., . Y -3 - iz M. . T 1' ' - 'B as ll lllll llllillllll lllll ., llll 1:12:77-SIT.:-u in ........:::- ll 2721!- Il. S ll ,g ... .. ,.. ll Il I nl 1- III Ill P.. llll Ilia: 'EEEE Af .:. ! I , R V 4 f f 5, ff? A' 5, 5 N1 I LP H if , X s l f Q I , 1 A i x S ' fm w Y A gf- X 5 wir 5 I gif V51 :X x 3 iv 'figlv g f X A Qi, A if A x ,gf f .X . , f -.u:. x ,, '. SN R- 3, YE , ' .NX Q Xb .1 ,X N x x, .. X X b Q A . ix Qxvxx 4 X. ws, , - N X li W1 3 N, fr J , , ..:,.w,f:f.1.x,x , 'x QUR f a D f, fl V' ' '-114: . ':'- , .ff f 4 A,-V 1 , '- Wk ,Q f W f -- gf iffvzf N? '. w ,, - wr. x, gf' j f J X M 4 3. mg 44 75 Q t 5 4 Q 4, , W Q1 P ' 5 2 fam .Q 4 4 , F ff f 733: v-25.414-ZZ? 2 V, - f1.-,., A 7, ,, X4 X 3 V, ' 'lf W f Q ,4',.,4fM,, X, V 42 X, gg 'ff 7 i fl I 1 9 4, , ek 'ff ff, W M , Ab 4,1 hz , , I f 'Y 1 7 W P I 1 '55 ' X, ,. f 2 R ' x ,, -f W--fgfiiyf-fiwify ' V ' A .3 ,MX X ,if I QNNW fm - A .wg - ' 33 -in L' :Sis F 1 ' 2 f'?1 ,iw Q EWWQ-w'fMM A rx, i , xv , N, fff. fx- wiv. , -Q. . , ,4 1 .,f f ,Ssa,1'5 , gg , ,Z V- V , A ' if, q 5 ' ? L, QW! 5. 13 2 Q X - , fk N 'iig- T' SA,-'W' 44 . f I x ' 4 1 --' 2- ,, , ff f ' K , , 'N g A S faygg. , . ' , - , ,. -'Egfr . X ---1 MM, ' Y v ' ,- f- .ff ' - - , , 2171? 'ft-2, N' . , L g P 2 1 ,,,z' , - , ' Q 2234 if N fi Q ' :wwf ' it Fw' , H 4- ff 1 - . X 63 Basket Ball League -lunior League I XV. L. Pct. Tucker ..... .... - 3 1 .8333 L. llayxvarml. . . . .els T! e .4it.S'i' llurner ..... . .ZS 33 .SHO Sefitt . ............. H its .mm Senior League VV. L. Pct. lelaywarcl . . . .5 U 1,liNHr llattles . . .. .sl 1 .800 Nlfilliams . . .33 T. .HHH Laelclantl . . . . .2 ZS .400 -lacquin . . . . .l 4 .200 Meyers . . . . .H 5 ,000 . - ... THE CHAMPII DNS Senior League Junior League l,L'CTFUI'XV2ll'll Tucker-Fm'warcl, Capt. Cf DlllC1'-FOl'WEll'Ll I laynes-Forwarcl Taylor-Center Overton-Center I laywarcletluarcl, Capt. KlcCormicl-:-Guarrl Carroll-Guaril Roth-Guarfl Cl2ll'li-cillilffl llighest honors in the basketball leagues ge to ef junior ancl Senior divisions, respectively. The riippiinents by storm and not once clicl they bencl to scraps the Hayward clan engaged in, however, was the Tuclcers ancl Haywarmls Hayward outfit toek their defeat. One of the closest with Ed. hlacquiifs quintet. they uusing out a victory by a scant point. This was the teucleney of the battles all through the games. ln the Junior League, the strife was even more bitter, the Tuckers, ltlay- warrls ancl Burners all marle great plays for the title limiors and only at last clirl the Tuekerians make secure their top poeitiou. 64 3 ll ,l 'i 4 l 'i l l L I l 4 l l l I l l l i l 1 r I l BFDE BFILL . H1 J- v 1' A 3 N. a Vins-5' 2 ,L , , if X Y ...Ali--. V f b',' 4 'f , L1.Xl 1'.X I N 1,JUI,'lili'1' 65 nnlu. I-ll ::: .. . .Z lu ......:::::- ll fff1T--- ::. 1 - .N- ll ' C1 -'f L Z II E Z '-T vi' -1 E FJ -4 14 : El : 1, - .. 1 .E I 21 l- f si z UZ - 6 L5 Lf +2 'Z d ,. Q1 L Z1 C .-1 -- ,J A, C 5 5. La :, 7- V f- ,- 4.1 P. il 2. I4 ,- 'Z ,.. 1' C5 N :J Q 1, -. A +5 E r-4 +3 .. TJ Q If 7-4 o an .4 -4 1 51 - 5 +14 C1 '5 - Q vf rv A 2 ,ff x F w H 1 , sf ., 1, 4 Wi A 'ff' V . ,EEL 1 Q 554 . kt V as , -fA, . W- Q 2 W 7 LM., A x, . AA., V 1? u f V 'Nb 'W N Kg - mv WW'-H? ,xx Y Xs, X16 f. A 'W' !Q ?J?jUf.grf!4' A G if , M axsxyffwym' 5'- W , W ,fw ,. . w V 2 W - f., Www-w,, if 4 W Y 'QW' N' 44 i x X, MM! W 67 xnwf 'Q' I Y rw , N f mf' , f , ff f' Y' qu, , 4 M A W7 A 1 ,L 1 . .- 1 , ,f,,-. . xi 1. up --.,-J,-,., ,f,.A ,..,-,W-fff,f 'L 2'x:Wp. f . L W! .f75'5gw14i3 'S.3'.1'li?4'Y:Pf 3 7fr.?'L,.'7--04? 'Z - ' Z,, ff 1- ..1,,.f:' ' jfg...-,V ' 'fv1f,:,,. cf i+.p.,,. -,,,-'- ,J '- ,Qt I ,. '. V 443. . v -' .L ,q',,.:.-5 .ry ws nz. , V rf, 5 7? 1,1 ff f'W 1 ,. nf- ul: uuull1uuul ln T 1 ii: f 4 f9'zsz'1.A4,' 1114 tur of prcvlr 1114 Thu Cl 11111lt'1'S. r111lL' OCCGI' thc at-011111 ti111c lll aw many ycars thc 1Z1'ac.lley Succci' tt-a111 was neal viQt111'11111s in thc only game of the season over N1.11'1na1 L'11ivL1s1t5 1311.1o111i11gl+111, NOVC1ll1JGI' ith, on thc 11111116 fielml. The game wan. hclnl tm thc 111111112111 gains with thu wamc school. iinal wcwrc was '3-1. llattlcw anml Sterk were 1'csp1.111sil11c for the nu llaxwt-11 anil Catlin SlZl1'1'L't1 fm' thc 131'a1l1Cy eleven clcvt-11 mt-11 to gut 1111111611115 wcrc ci 1'. llcckcr F. llrafly C. l3l'lL'SNL'I' 11. Kelly .H. Gainch 13. Klaxwcll E. Xlcyci' 1'1. G1,11'1lUll bl. Stark Cl. Llattlcs 68 1. Catlin, Captain Baseball Captain Doubet HIS man beyoml nearly all others needs very little introductioni lle is one of the youngest all round athletes that llradley has ever turned out. XYork on the football field is well known aml as a basketball star he shines in true glory, .Xnd now as a baseball m.an and a pitcher we can only add that he is right there when it comes to putting it over the plate. l1iXSlil'1iXl,l, l.lCiXt QUIC. ,, - . . . . . . . . V. - , I . . ,,A,. V, . . lhis is ont ul tht most sutttsslul lcatuies ul the athletic progrznn ol the year, lit has lor a long time been a fond desire ul many, but until this year has been only a desire. So iar there have been six or seven games played, all ol' which have been well iouglit. i The two leading teams seem to be those led by Red Rogers and Kedwick lloubet. As we go to print, the tinal games have as yet not been played. but we are betting on the winners. In the varsity team there is great promise for our victory of the Little Nineteen tournament tu be held at Charleston, Nlay eleventh and twelfth XYith our ever popular lloubet on the mound and Red Rogers behind the bat we can count on some goocl team work. Coach lrlrown is working his men into shape as last as possible and his work is showing niarvelous results. Track HIS year as well as last, track suifered on account of the war, but this year the .Xcademy team was hit the hardest and it was through the good work of Captain Summers that the .Xcademy team showed up so well. Nearly a dozen men out of the Academy worked hard to place in the lntercollegiate meet. Hur friend of last year, Al Summers, came out even faster than before. The XYittick brothers also were standbys. Although few events interested these Academy men they worked hard and deserve much credit. Captain Sommers Here is a man who cam.e to the front by his own efforts. He was con- scientious and put a new pep into his men that meant a whole lot. This year, as well as keeping up the spirits of his men he showed both college and Academy men that practice makes perfect. In our college team things at iirst looked rather dark but when the lnter- scholastic meet was cancelled all attention was directed to strenO'theninO' the college team. In the Intercollegiate, Millikin is counted a strong contestant but if our new men, l-lartman and Sandstrom, turn out as well as they are starting we will place in the final score. ' 6 fb b The Intercollegiate will be held on May eighteenth this year. 69 liiis sun: ,- xp 1 : 1:-L ki P: f: :cF ,L 1,5 Lum :E -I-. EC Q,- -,L Ed .-. QP lf , f, Af '-41 A... .ig 3-I ,.. P: f.-. ,-I: .Sw- +a-' vv. Ji 61 fl , 4.1 1 2 I 4., I - -4 4.4 4.4 L, , C I FZ L f I +- I I. 5 -I A A L4 L Z 1. 'IZ - 6 vs T Carl E. Griesser SUI!-IECT of almost enilless favorable comment mluring thia year haa been le3ratlley's pep. All of 119 who went to the tournament or to any game during either the football or basketball seawu will say that this spirit waw far ancl away the best ever seen. .Xml we all know who was largely responsible for the clemonstrations. No one but our faithful cheer leailer, Carl Griesser, alias lfbeneezer, Hex, l'lutoerat, XYell known promoter of Qerip dances, etc. Carl always presirleil at the mass meetings in au unrivalleil manner. The rlryest olml humclrum eoulcl not attend one of llratlleyk famous pep meetings Without being eonvineecl that he was wild about basketball, or simply crazy about football, and it was all on aeeount of Carl's matehless apirit. He left us in the spring anal things were pretty gloomy without him-but we'll never forget' Epsy-not him. T1 D .l liiis ' 'HI Tennis and Golf N connection with the track meet there will be an Intercollegiate golf and tennis tournament this year. The tennis tournament has been a feature for several years, and is looked forward to by all, So far this season this sport has suffered to a marked extent on account of the inclement weather. Only a few games have been played on the school courts and so dope is lacking. However we have hopes in Dutch Kammann, Don lVIurphy, John Shehan and in our new and prom- ising man Duke Stureman. ln connection with golf we may say at the first that it is a new feature, but thought to be a great addition. So far this year a local tournament has been going on and Shorty Salzenstein seems to be putting them in with the least trouble. The tournament in connection with the Intercollegiate will be played at the Madison Park Links and will be governed by the National Golf rules. 'llhc prospects in this branch are very creditable. Shorty and McCormick are both able to hit the pill squarely and McDougal is showing good form also. It has been said recently that Salzi has gotten the habit of taking ,lohn Taylor out to watch his ball when it goes over a bunker. Maybe. how- ever, john took Shorty out to watch his when it went in a ditch or gully. 72 The Girls' Athletic Association li'1'esiclc11t. . . . . .Al:1a:rx1L DVNN Secretary. . . ......... E'r1r1iL Dm' Treasurer ........ .... L 31QoRcQ:rxNN.x TLYCKER Lower Academy . ......... MlLIjmRl2D Lrilsv lligher Academy. . . . . .XNILII lf3LM1N.x lrlo,x1:LfxN1x College .......... ........ C QERTRUDE SFIIIM Normal ....... ..... B l,XRY FINNEm1rxN Athletic Board' U I M.xR1oN l1.XllFIlfLll Q Mlss CLAXRE UIQLL T3 The Girls' Athletic Association The principal acerimplishment of the G. A. A, this year was the manage- ment of the cafeteria at the l. l. A. A. basketball tournament in combination with the P. Dfs The proceeds will go for some war relief Work. llurrah for the Freshies! XYhy the Freshies? An intelligent question to say the least. NYhy, you say? Because they're the liveliest, best-natured sportsmen lrather sportswomenl going. lYhy else could they have captured the volley ball championship from the other teams some of which have been in existence for several years? Seriously, much of the credit is due their captain, Leah Bottingheimer, although, to be sure, the captain isn't the whole team as any one of the following will tell you: Yera Stamp, Yera Ketchum, 'Iosephine Hardesty, Margaret Turnbull, Mary Doane, lifdna Straus, Adelaide Kanne, Florence Foster and Hope Gordon. liach of these girls will receive a numeral as a reward for her efforts. N. B.: Freshies, we're sorry you didn't come out for basketball. XYe'd like to lind out how to plav that, too. But then with those junior college people around here, it probably wouldn't have done any good anyway. XYe have one consolation, next year is their last year here and maybe after they are gone, our team will have a chance to shine, too. The larger portion of credit is due to the work of the captain, Abigail Dunn, but of course team work counts too, and team work without a team is like a school without students. Besides earning numerals this is the third year that this group ul girls have won the silver loving cup, thereby earning the right to keep it. The team consisted of the following girls: Louise Lewis, Clarissa lYiggins, lidna Hedstrom, Georganna Tucker, and Ethel Day. Three other teams were tied for second place and as a consequence a half dozen or more of the best players will be selected from these teams to receive numerals also. The league standing is as follows: Played lYon Lost Dunn .. 4 -l O Bourns .. .. 4 2 2 Sutton -- .. -l Z 2 Morgan .. ., 4 O 4 tiriesser c........... ..... .cc............................ -l 2 2 The annual Illinois vs. lYisconsin game was cancelled because of the arrival of our friends, the Sammies. As a result, our efforts were necessarily concentrated on the spring sports. A baseball and also a tennis tournament were staged when the weather was agreeable. The tennis tournament was under the able management of Frances Beecher, last year's champion. A large number of girls signed up and the contest was worth while. 74 2 , . 2 Z I 1 Q v 4 A , V . ff, f.MfjWf'fw V. , e X . pf My ,K , ' 1. Freshman Championship Volley Ball Team. 11. Georganna Tucker, Winner of 111. Champion Basket Ball Team-Juniors. IV. Abigail Dunn, President of G. A. A. V. Scene in Swimming Pool. T5 A fiiia i 'I:.I - 1 55522 XIISN t'l..x1:1': IG, 1'2l4:i.L Irirw-Tm' uf Girls' ,ITIII-vrirus Girls' T6'nni.9 Munuym BIISS FRANCES HlClfIK'l'lluIL 99 MIIB? 1 W CR P SHRKESPEARE f , 77 IGAILDUNN Just Out HE battered ambulance, it's spent driver slouched over the wheel, dragged to a tired stop before the chapel steps, lt awakened no particular interest among the inhabitants of the shell-scarred village: the incident in itself was too monotonous. The same had occurred every passing moment of the last few gray, shaken days. Wfith the same, swift silence, the inert figures were lowered and hurried into the building, and the road and steps were again deserted. W'ith a disheartened ehug, the engine picked up, but a curt command from the door suspended intended action for the moment. No, lil? queried the surgeon from the doorway. No, the tones were husky with exhaustion. A lanky form emerged from under the hood and swung stiiiiy to the ground. No-sir, tas an after thought! L'nderwood's kicked in-l'm Dana-just out. lust out! Headquarters efficiency for you! An amateur on this road! Where the devil is Campbell or Davis-one of the able fellows. This isn't child's play! the man raged. For a moment the keen-eyed doctor weighed the straight figure before him, the brown eyes, steady and clear, clean jaw and red hair, very red above the strained white face. Dr, llutts, I don't deny ,l'm an amateur at this, the tired voice was level. lint Campbells ability sellt his machine into a shell crater last night with six wounded. Davis was carried from the seat of my car, just IH hours before Underwood got his. l've been in lil hours, and l'm the last. Oth, no, as Butts attempted speech, l'm not done out, l'm good for another lil yet, but I thought that perhaps you had better know, he finished more quietly, that I'm here for business-not pleasure. The older man arose to the occasion brusquely: Very well, Dana, theres a transfer coming in soon from up the line, he'll be put in here with his machine. Some ones to make the base and return here before midnight. Shall l start at once P Dana asked quietly. Yes, said liutts. Very well, the boy replied. The doctor thought grimly of the fifteen miles of open road and glanced apprehensively at the young fellow beside him. lfDon't know much about the road, do you 7' he inquired gruiiiy. No sir, not a great deal, said Dana, l brought two loads up half-way on that route yesterday, but I- Two loads of -zeozzndedf' the surgeon gasped. W'hy, yes sir-the iiring was farther off and more intermittent. Didn't dare risk it today, but l've a fair knowledge of the first few miles. For the second time that day, Butts noted the level eyes and steady tone. You beat the devil, Dana! he growled. l hope to, tonight. the other returned without humor. llutts waited until the ambulance had been swiftly inspected and was ready when Dana turned to him for orders. You will go directly to the base at St. I,-, and bring back Dr. Wfendall and two assistants. God knows we need them l he added, tired furrows appear- ing in his face. You've five hours-and a bad road, he finished lamely. Dana looked up quickly, nodded and started his motor. The surgeon noted the swing of his body as he dropped behind the wheel. VVhy aren't you down there with the men F he replied, curiously, they're needing fellows like you. 75 For just a moment he caught a glimpse of an accusing white face, then the red head was again bowed over the wheel, and the sudden rush of the motor drowned the muttered reply. The ambulance slipped out into the hot dusk and down the shell-strewn road. Shells whistled their way into the dull explosive horizon or tore fresh craters in the fields beyond. .Ns the distance lengthened between the village and the base, the tiring grew more acute. Shell after shell shrieked overhead, but the boy sat crouched illiliiiiv- able behind the wheel, every nerve strung, every muscle taut. This wasn't so bad to what it was -ljfllllhtf to be, he rellected dimly. l,ater it would be darker, that would be more or less inconvenient-or ligliter-flnif would be llellf lle recalled something about beating the devil. lJidn't contract to do it on home ground, though, he muttered. Somehow, at sometime between the hours ot seven and twelve, a niuliied engine pulled up in the stream of constantly moving objects in the court. No time was lost here. Supplies and men were ready. Simply a rapid questioning Mcurt orders and again the battered ambulance was on its way, Dr. Nifendall beside the driver, the assistants inside. The comparatively quiet stretch was covered quickly. Then all the reason of the Universe was shattered suddenly! Shrieking and whining, the shells came hurtling through space to deaten the live senses in the roar and horror of the ex- plosion. The range was nearer now and the road was cut and gashed on every side. Lad, said NYendall kindly, looking at the tense prolile, Carson drives, better let him take it over. Thanks, said Dana, but l'm under contract. llc returned with a half smile to the other: Explain later, he finished, turning back. lle missed en- tirely XVendall'sistart at the sound of his voice-failed to catch the awakened note of interest as he inquired: K i'liCCl1 out long P lust out, the tone was extremely curt. American ? Yes, livery attention was focused on the road ahead. 'Tl knew a chap once, -a shell burst ahead of them. Throwing on the emergency, Dana then proceeded around the new gap- I knew a chap once, continued the doctor after the interruption, who came from the States-Red headed chap named- Then they hit the hole: they hit it squarely-XVendall was thrown to his knees, and faint phrases from within disclosed similar conditions prevailing. Dana muttered an apology and righted the machine in an instant, but the conversation was not resumed. Again the battered ambulance pulled up before the chapel steps. The small statf, headed by a worried doctor came hastily to meet them. Thank the Lord, he declared fervently as the anxiously awaited arrivals jumped to the ground. For some time past, Wfendall had been studying the boy's face intently, in the dim light. Good-bye, Dana, he said quietly as he stood by the running board. 'Tm glad to have seen you again-out here. Butts looked around sharply, .-Xgain? Didnt l understand you to say. Dana. that this was your Hrst time out P Perhaps you misunderstood, Dana said with difficulty. Doctor Butts, I've dreaded recognition because this is all l mn, do- XVell, then, who in heaven's name are you F snapped the doctor. Dana glanced at VVendall, Better explain boy, advised the latter kindly, Tell him-I know. 79 Y' i l fiiis Paul Dana, sir, he said as he turned abruptly. VVith the Canadian con- tingent. two years-slight accident. Relieved from active duty, had- 'Slight ucv1'dv11f. ' snorted XYendall. Dr, Butts, Paul Dana has been re- lieved also of two legs from the knee down-and he's just out-of lllightylu -BETTY HARDESTY. The Fatherless Children of France LGA Steiner sat upright in the stiff, mahogany rocker. She passed her hands over the cold, smooth surfaces of the arms of the chair and shivered. Then with a little sigh she attempted to lean back. Useless, the straight hard leather offered no resting place for a tired head. How the uncomfortable girl wished that some benevolent fairy could transform this unkind old chair into a soft. luxurious blue velour one. lt would be so delightful to snuggle down and listen to the steady pattering uf the Alarch rain. Alas, in this twentieth century, fairies seem to have all disappeared. Her gaze wandered to her mother, seated opposite, bent over her sewing. How Olga longed to slide down at her mother's feet and have her brush the hair from her aching forehead. She realized sorrowfully how ridiculous that would be, for she had tried it the night before, and she would never forget the look of amazement that crept into her mother's eyes. NA'hy was it that she should be alone when she wanted to talk, to sympathize, lu confide in someone. As in a dream, she recalled her past life. Ah, it was wrong that her father and mother had left her in Germany when they came to America. She had been only tive years old, but she remembered how she had begged to go with them. tlrosmutter, however, had comforted her, and said that she must remain to be educated in Germany. Then, when the war com- menced, she had been summoned to America by her father. Ah, could she ever forget her joy! She was going to America, land of happiness. .After the long voyage and nerve racking experiences she was in her father's home. lint all that seemed long ago. She had taken up American life, and during the past year had been a stenographer for Mr. Thomas lilentley, Attorney-at-Law. She smiled as she thought of the kind old employer, who had been so patient with her. A short laugh aroused her from her reminiscence. She glanced up and beheld her father, seated at the library table with the evening paper spread out before him. Deep in her heart, she understood why he had laughed. She knew that he was reading the war news. and had laughed, as he always expressed it. one more bunch of those fool Americans gone. Ulga rose and went quickly to the piano. Here was a true comrade, one who never repeated secrets. She picked up a sheet of music which she had pur- chased that afternoon. lt was a copy of Springtime Love, a melody which elevator boys, oflice boys, and even old Mr. lilentley had been humming all day. She played the music of the verses, and when she struck the first note of the chorus, her voice sang out clearly: lfoney, my heart is yearnin' Now that roibins are returnin' AiVith you to be. My- Stop, enough! a deep voice commanded. Olga turned around defiantly. ller father was pacing the floor and shouting: Should l live to hear my daughter spend her time singing love-sick tunes! Ach, that plainly shows how this country raises the young. Do you, he cried, addressing her, dare to bring such trash into your father's home . life grabbed the music, tore it into two pieces and threw it from him. l have warned you, he continued. Do not disgrace this home again! so A The 1nother's hanrls tremhleil a hit. hut she ilifl not glance up. Olga turneil to the lmlaek anml white keys. lnstinetively, her slentler fingers sought them anil she hegan a simple, little Herman hynm that th-osnmtter always sang to her. Softly, so softly, the frienmlly olrl piano hreathefl forth the meloily. lt gave the girl's wounflecl heart, courage anil reneweil strength. She playeil on anfl on. .Xt last. unknowingly. she eommeneefl l1eethovtn's Minuet in tl. .X heavy haml Qril'lfe4l her shoulilers. Iler fingers fell on the keys in a harsh fliseorfl. illllust' fingers on her shoulrlers tightenefl. She sprang up :tnil looketl into the angry. tlistortefl eountenanee of her father. ln one hanil he hranflisheil the paper. Ile hegan to sneak, he seemerl ehokeil with rage. limally he stammereil: You-you-what floes this mean? Ile helil the paper ht-fore her ancl with a shaking finger inmlieatetl an item. Olga rearl. -Xt the top of the sheet were the worfls: The liatlierless Cliilflren of France. lielow this was: The highest eoutrihutor to the tunfl on this clay -Olga Steiner, one hunilretl clollarsf' Tell ine, the enrageil man eontinuetl, 'Wloes this tell the truth The girl stirreil hy some ilivine strength, prourlly liftefl her heafl anil repliefl: Yes, father, the truth Y The man fell hack a step or two. The girl walkefl towartl him speaking rzlpimllyi let flimlnit tell you, father, lleeause l knew you errulll, you Xvotllfl never unclerstaml. Oh, father, ean't you see why l ilirl it? lfor the past two years, l've reall the hest magazines, many histories, attenfleil lectures hy great men, ancl father, in my heart, l've-l've realizefl our eause is wrong. l still love- i Yotl, the man eontinuefl, you, my tlaughter, a traitor, a traitor! The neetlle slippeil from the mother's tremhling hanrls. The sewing tumhleil upon the rug. Olga plaeefl her lllllllls on her father! shoulilers anil wlhnrk him frantieally. Father, she erietl, you must unclerstanill Our people are misleil. l eoulil harclly let myself helieve it, hut, oh, father, l'ye realizetl that it is all wrong. l gave the one hunflreil tlollars, it was all l haml4to tryfto attempt to help those little French ehihlren. father, the little ehililren flo neefl our help. .X strange light gleameml in the man! eyes. lle gazetl at the pleacling, sup- pliant girl hefore him. My Coil, he erieil, to think that I, hlohann llenry Steiner, am the father of a traitor, a traitor to the fatherlanflY Father, the girl heggeil, l know I am right. Something within me, some inner voice, tells me-it must he the spirit of rlemoeraey. Oh, father, tlon't you see our people are walking in flarkness-they are wrong? The father seemerl to he recovering. lle smilerl. a eruel mysterious smile. Olga unclerstootl that smile. lle eame towaril her anrl raisefl his strong arm. She stoocl motionless, waiting for the hlow. XXfhy argue or attempt to escape? She waitecl, hut the arm mliml not strike. Two hroarl hanils were lioliling it. f Jlga gasped. Her mother's hanmlsl Dill she really care? The claughter glaneetl at the olrler woman. ln the tlepths of her hrown eyes, she reall the message: Go quickly l The girl hastenetl to the floor. The mother was speaking hurrieflly: lelenry, you must not kill! Hgm-y 3 The erazerl father only erieflg UXfX'il1E1ll Anil she is a traitor! .XX traitor! ,X traitor! Olga hail reaehefl the street. Great clrops eoolecl her heatetl faee. The brisk winfl which hent clown the young poplars at the gate seemetl to whistle in her ears: She is a traitor! .hX traitor! A traitor! Somehow the night hail UCVCF 5CClllE'fl SO flfltli. so ghostly anml weiril. She ran flown the street, she knew not where, anywhere. away from her father's home. The image of his wiltl, eruel face Hasherl before her. She uttered a choking sereani anfl iran faster. XVhere tC0ntinued on Page 2145 81 lll :Ill llllv lu Ill l :sul nun!-nun U -.....-.. nun ::::::.-:::-E: ull :xii- nu 'zz H. W . M: , 41 4. VV -' avcgzf '24 :M 1. FP an-f ,gg A , ,X , I A Q M, , 1. ' f, Ag f S 1 ' wi f ,7 , 7. 4 'I f I f ,Q 4 f' 4 2' ,I H M 0 if Q ,,, x Q . i f K MWF 5 ff Cm 1 w 4 M M, .,7,f,Q-Many ? I GZ 1 5.W I, v Q H2 6: ,- t sxs 1 x 'X 5 f N A , , -f ri' J i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Moth and the Flame 141110 i11 thc tlllili 111 twilight, 111 thc 11111111111ez1111! Hi1v'1'y glmv, XX'1lL'H thc VUSDC1' 1'hi111cs XX'L'l'L' over, ,Xml 1111- night wimls XX'll15lJL'l'C11 111113 'llh1'11' 111y 11111-11 1z1tticc11 XX'1ll11UXX', 111 thc path 111 111V 0111111165 light. V 1, T11 1111- 11211110 11lL'l'C ilcw 21 fairy- .X 11111111 2111 51111111111-1'i11g white. XX'hit1- zu 1111- s1111w 111 11cz1vc11, ,X1111 zu 11z1i11ty zu Z1 110111-1', 11111111 thu wtz11'1it night it 1111tt1-1'c11. T11 thc Cllllflll 111 the 1111-liglitk p11wc1'. 'll1lCIl, 1111vc1'i11g I-13111111 thc 021111111-, S11 c11z1r111c11 113' the 1110 110XX'Cl'h bright, v1lXX'llS czuight 111 thu glllfllxll 11z1111c 111'1'z1t11, .X1111 Vz111isl11111 i11 1103111 Elllll night. Life is El sturlit patliway, XX'11c1'c thc X'2lgI'El1l1 111111111hCz1111w stray, AX1111 will '11 wisps are g1ca111i11g T11 clraw us 11-11111 11111. way: 'lllicii' h1'igl1tc11i11g ray give pmiiiiwc tif joys, that they 110 111i1t 110111. 115' the 11111'11i11g 11111111 1'c111c111hc1'. lX11 111'ig11t11css is 11111 pure g1 b111. -ESTH 11311 T1 i1m1 PS1 ix, '1H. S3 7 'gig . ,- IE F515 ::: ....:::-- WFEEEEE:-' u: : l .E - ll 5- III H ':E:. my wiv , Ju. - fix ,vsfmw W5-'Q,,gX, wf' mfgf ' 2 4' W 4g,:i,w.M X413 2 Q X ,,-any S 5 2 5 f 5 E P E If -ms ff N XF? WS f'2-tvs. ' , A Zgw 'M ' ,Na , t S4 ......,.g 5 . 1 E x 4 - -vp: Yep, Them Was the Barracks! , ,llli weather was as cliangealile as the tiine-liiinured julie says is a wwman's mind. First Hur liglit-giving' url: shrine in tire-lirig'litness and then the sun-gud altered his plans fur a perfect day and clivthed himself in his heavy gray frwck uf vapur. lint stiini, feeling tim heavily clad he threw ntl' his unter garinents and the rain came duwn in tanks and tanks full. And the Spring'-tinged lawns, the tiny green sliiititsetlie fwretellers til' lialmy days, the leaky-ruufs, and the mud puddles all rejiiiced. l aliwne remained sad, feeling sack-cluth and ashyf' IX perfect day nipped in the liuil just when l wanted a perfect une must. But having ptiwdered my cheeks, I dared nut weep, su I swallwwed my salty tears and made the liest tif it. You see we were gtiiiig' tn the liarraeks where all our liandsiime and gallant siildiers are penned up. Anylititly kniiws that a s-ildier suit is an irresistilile magnet fur a wiiman, ,Xml that the attractiun niight lie mutual, I was anxiiius tu play the rfrle uf a New Yurk walking miidel. lYell, the rain played ship wreck tu my skiff ul jivyl Imagine this rigged up lieauty! lrlat-wld green liattered affair: cwatf lmlne and stinvenir tif the XYar uf IBIZQ sliiies-ruliliery liargesg haireremark- ahly like uncntiked spaghetti. Yes, I'll admit I was striking but nut livvely. It was tive when we all were ready. Hur way lay thru nur must pleasing and aristwcratic suburb. XYe passed great facturies and mud-hiiles, cwttaqes and yelltiw drugs. .-Xt last, viiila les liarracks! I The harraeks! I felt as surprised as l did when I learned there was a ciwld hereafter fur hut headed peuple. Barracks? They lu-iked tu me like chicken comps all white washed and fenced. There were swine siwldiers in yelliiwish lirwwn just spending' their time diving niithing. Twii uf them were liuwliiig it up and divwn with guns un their shwulders. I cwuldn't fathtim why they were wasting su much shue leather and time when they cenld he llun- chasing. I felt sort of mixed up fur they all liitiked just alike tu me and I wwndered how they ever tfild themselves frtini anylwdy else. lYe were standing aruund in the mud listening tu slime liarrwwing exper- iences of khaki life when all the suldiers near us seemed suddenly attacked with a queer kind of itis -lmulceil like stiffening tif the jiiints. They put their hands to their faces and lrioked straight ahead. I wiintlered if stime mad dwg' were appruacliing. I ltmked, hut all I saw was anuther man with some stripes on his shuulders, I was disgusted. XYell, if a man like that scared them stiff, what would a Fritzie du? But they get river their terriir soon. By this time we'd all had Clltflllgll being in the ccimlititm ef a dish-cluth in action. Sw we hurried to the car and left the barracks tu themselves. K 'IS To Bradley A-Xs gently as the roses pink unfold Their inlitirn sweetness tit the warm June air, llas lengthening time in silence lmlest, disclused Uur luve for Bradley, rising high and rare, The strength'ning of thy intlnence was the charm, That vymiftl our full devutirin intra lnlotiiiil The treasured memfiries in unr hearts will live, Rnd we shall ever knew their rare perfume. ,XS lung as Bradley lingers in our hearts, NVe, loyal tu thy high ideals shall lie, And ever ftindiy strive to lift our lives, Tw render hack our gratitude tm thee. -ICSTIIIQR Tntnnrsmi, '18, S5 , In the Shadows of the Alamo I7armer's Tuberculosis Sanatorium San .eXntonio, Texas, january '3, 19113. Ilear Red: XYell, old sport, here I am-in their Alamo City tas these Texans call itj. lt's a dandy old place. Most of it so old and quaint, with narrow streets and crowds uf Mexicans, Peons they call them here. Strange sights truly. What are you and the fellows doing these days-and nights? Heavensl It must be cold up there now. And herel Listen, this is straight, there are roses in bloom. Real gen-u-wine roses man. I tell you it puts new life in a fellow. lloc gave me an examination yesterday. Said I.'d been a careless fellow, and mostly through my own neglect, I was the sufferer I now am. liut best of all, he said-not positively you understand, but what man in my dickens of a tix, wouldn't grab at the least fragment of hope-that there was a chance of complete recovery. l'm living in an open air tent and getting the best of atten- tion-including an ugly old-maid nurse. Ilut when I look at some of the poor devils around me, I know that there are some even worse off than I. Gee, I'm lonesome, don't know a soul here. lfeople don't have much to do with a lunger-ugly word, isr1't it? More another time, old pal. Yours, PHIL. Same Place, Time 6 a. ni., lan. T. Dear Red: Lonesome 7372. Seems paradoxical, almost, doesn't it? lt's the honest truth, nevertheless. Your letter was as welcome as old Sol would be this minute-it's raining dogs and cats, with a few mice thrown in for good measure. Glad to hear that all the boys are H. K. .Xlso that Mary and you spoke of me t'other day. l'm starting to write to scare off old man lonesome. That is to say. to fill in time, I take my pencil between my dainty lingers, and of course it doesn't just stick up there idly. There's dandy material here for embryo writers. The Ex- press published one of my stories in the Sunday paper last week. Oh boy, where do we go from here? If this cough ever leaves me, I'm going to see more of the city and maybe new material. Saw Fort Sam Houston the other day. But you know how it makes a fellow feel when a coughing spell comes on, so I stick close to my little tent domicile. XYait a minute! IsIere's a letter for me. Dont recognize the writing. EX- cuse me, while I open it, will you? It smells all over of violets, I swear it does. Mail comes very regularly here. Regards to everybody. Your amost hopeless literary, PHIL. San Antonio, Ian. 16, Afternoon. Ilello Red, old top! Wfell, the letter that I told you about was from a mysterious somebody whom I don't know. .X very sweet, cheerful letter it was. Ancl Yum, Yum, what came with it! .X basket fixed up with the bestest goodies. Now for the mysterious part. The letter is mailed from Seguin-a small town near here. But I don't know a living soul in Seguin. I answered it and another arrived this morning. She-oh yes, it's a shestalks like I imagine the mother I never knew, would talk-iust sweet and simple, and cheerful. She says she saw my story published in the paperfeveryone for miles around gets the S. A. paper, you know, and thought the writer sounded lonesome. Goodness knows 86 she guessefl right. lXlrs. .Xnne Silverton tthat's her namel also says she is too oltl In tlo me harm-so calm your fears-anil she hopes to tlo me goofl. Y : lt's very thrilling, my frientl, to have someone playing the Gooil Samaritan, to you. l can just picture the clear oltl lacly in my rlreams. Anil then l, always surrounil her with the pies, cake antl frietl chicken, etc., that she sentls me. Tell Mary l'll write congratulations tomorrow. You must surely know you have the best wishes of your frientl, 111114, The .Xlamo City, -lan. 21. My tlcar liecli l still get letters antl packages twice a week from the mysterious Seguin latly. liut the queer part of it is that some parts of them souncl as if they cuulil be written by a girl-so youngish are the iileas. l suppose she must be one of those rare types that you usually nncl reserveil for books. XYish l coulil get a glimpse of her, but no Visits in sight yet. .l am improving. .l know l am. l ought to, after living uniler these ltll restrictions. XYe turn in at fl p. m. anil turn out at liliill a. m., but it's all right if I only get well, -well, ll'lfl.l.. I go out more now. Ilave seen all the Missions anil the Catheilral anil the parks anml the Mexican quarter antl the government posts. liverything is in- tensely interesting, veilefl as it is with the shailowy past. The Spanish influence is felt over the whole city. lt anal the wontlerful climate have comliinecl to make San .Xntonio what it is-the mecca of tourists anil health seekers anil a delightful place for anybocly. Ralph tells me he may run in on me in a few weeks. llis father usetl to have a few frientls here anil he's going to look them up. lt will be mighty gootl tonsee a familiar home face. Am still writing a little, but won't go into competition with liipling yet. Your more optimistic - Plrlll.. l'. S. -X fellow here thinks he knew my .Xunt's cousin's sister-in-law's bro- ther, but he isn't exactly sure. Interesting isn't it? In Front of Mission Conception, February '3. Gooil morning, Real: From the courtyard of the seconil mission, .l bitl you gooil morning. Thanks, I'm feeling line. .Xm going to leave the Sanitorium in two weeks. There is a nice place on the South Loop, where I can stay antl have city anil country life in one. My cloc tolcl me yesterilay that he believed me one of the rare specimens who hail brains enough-Hal lIa Y-to take my case in time. XYish there were a few more girls to be seen arountl. Iilut when I ilo See them in town, I clon't know one of them, so whats the use? Ry the way, my last twice a week from my mystery latly-I tolil her all about myself, you know-gave me a goocl lecture on thinking about girls. In fact, she has matle me promise-myself, more than her she says-to put mar- riage away from me as a thing not to be thought of. I told her that I was the first of my family to suffer from tuberculosis, but she has macle me see the risk of marrying with my sickness, so I've promiseml not to. I tell you, if it wasn't for my work, I'cl go crazy, and they coultl move me from where I am, to the Southwestern Insane Asylum-it's out on the Loop and not a bacl looking place at all. Neerln't worry. I still believe it looks better from the outsitle than from the other. Ralph iliiln't say just when to expect him. Still living in hopes, PIIIL. 87 Farmer's Sanitorium, February 12. Ilear old Reel: l'in bubbling over-I think there would he an explosion if that were possible. H' happened in the Alamo Saturday. .I was looking around those historic walls and heard my own name ealled-turned around to meet Ralph. IIe had tried to reaeh me, but as l am gone about Stl per eent of the time, he missed me alto- gether. Ile was with two ladies and a gentleman. tif eourse, I was introduced and we ehatted gaily. 'llhe gentleman was his father's old friend. of whom he had spoken and the elder lady, his wife. Uh fluttering heartl The other-a young lady with the most beautiful blue eyes made me stammer like a kid when she gave me her hand. Iler greeting, translated down in my heart, put me in a seventh heaven uf delight. Klan alive! I've seen her several times since and now, I'm ready to play Sir Raleigh to her. Yes, its that bad. 'llell me ehnm, what shall I do? If I ask her to marry me, I have broken my promise to Klother Silverton-that's my mystery lady, you remember. The promise I gave a stranger Could be broken perhaps-though it would be the first time my word failed to bind me. lt's that I don't know if it would be right. if I will ever be really, truly well. lVhat do you think? Yours in perplexity, PHIL. lIuisaCl1e Hollow. San Antonio, Texas, March l. Ilear lied: I7eeide for yourself is your adviee to me. nlfxeellent advice, says the doctor, lint terribly hard to praetieef' say I. I've seen Shirley a good deal lately. Ilelieve she knows I'm struggling hard with something. llid I tell you the lloe says l'm a well man? -Xnd I'm afraid to believe it's true. .Xnd then 'tIlel'e's my promise. I ean't understand Mother Silverton either. Iler letters eome so irregularly now. Not more than one a week and so strange. Not at all like herself. She seems worried about something. Goodness knows I am too. Uh good night. You're tired of my troubles, and that's all I seem t0 have. llas Nlary named the day yet? Good luek. I'IeIIL. I'. S. You see I'm away from the Sanitorium. I'. S. .X note from Xlother Silverton just eame. I'm to meet her tomorrow when she eomes to town. I've told her all about Shirley. XVonder what she'll say. Uh well. I'leasant dreams if yon're sleeping. IIHIL. Ilnisaehe llollow, March 15. 'I'he 'llop-I J'-'llhe Morning to Ye, Red: XYonder of wonders. The morning after my last letter to yon. I was to meet Mother Silverton at the Gunter Ilotel, you remember. I was sitting there. when who should eome through the lobby, but Shirley, looking sweeter than L'YL'l', I asked her to wait and luneh with me. Xlifas very anxious for Mother Silverton to see her as she Iooliecl, and told her so. So we waited and waited until the chimes did strike one dozen times. .I-Xnd we departed with me very disappointed. lYe walked into the front room of Shirley's home on San Iledro Ave.. where she lives with the .Xunt I met at the .XIamo, and she left me for a few minutes. Xlfelll Xlfhen she had gone I happened to glanee at an envelope that lay face up -rr. the table, and what should I see hut my last letter to Mother Silverton. I IContinued on Page 2133 88 , The Pains of Growing Up X IIIX' yuuug lifu, su f:1ll1c1' uzlyw, 'IlllL'l'L N IIIIICII uf juy Zlllll wuug llc xzlys tl1z1t l'yc 1111 uccil Im' xyiw, 'lllizu I,iI'c lima just lmcguu. Iiut if iL'sz1ll liliu gruwiiig up I wiwli tl1z1t it wcrc IIUIIC. I lcll yuu uwu' i11 c1111Ii1lc11cc, 'lllllll giwiwiiig IIIHIN 1111 Illlll. 1 - u IISUIIIIINI 1l11ll11Nz1111l llllhl flwllizu XX'ill1 Zlll IIIX' 11111i11 :1111l uiiglit, I IlL'VL'l' l1z1vc El IlllllIIQIItI5 In-zlcc, I can ilu iiulluug 1'1gl1t, I l1:1yc 111 hx IIIX' cl11tl1csz1111l luv l'11til I luulq 11 friglit, If Ill-ing giwuyii up 111cz111w z1ll lliix IDL-liyci' IIIL'-gnmul uiglill llut wlill, tlic 11tl1c1' girls I lmou' lf11j11y lliciiisclvcs, I sue: 'lllicy like to rlrcw Zllltl ilzuicc z1111l Ilirt .Xull gowip at ll toil. 'lllicy sl-Q111 In like juwt xylizit I 1lv111't, ILE ull :1 I1111'c tu uic. .X111l cu-1'y time Illll wut, I tliiulc Y . ,, XXl1z1t 11111115 tlu-Nc 111u1'l:1ly lic! HI1, wliy must' 11c11l1le try so lizuwl 'IX1 iuaku the youug fulls ulfl? XXIIIX' czu1't they scc tlizu we 1l1i111't lik Illll' llllly In llc tulfl? XXf'l1y llu wc liuvc to act lilic clolls Ill cuttwii liglitly rollcfl, Ui' merit utcru 1lis11lcz1w111'C's fiwuvii 1Xurl mliN:111p1'41vz1l culrl? I tcll you what, I'll jumt start out 1X111l turu tliiugs upsiclc cluwu, Some ilay wlieu tl1z1t's tlic way I Ice-l, -Xuil 11111tl1e1 s out of town, I'll elm the tliiugs I want to elm, 1X111l ilu tlicm up right lJ1'r1w11, .Xml if I shock the olcl folks, why I gucss tl1cy'll lizlvc to frwwii. I RUTII Ii. IIOLT. 89 You Never Can Tell lMMlE HUTCHlNS, dramatic critic for the Philadelphia Star, leaned back in the shadow of his heavily curtained box. He was sleepy and bored-not an unusual condition. The drowsy hum of the slowly filling theatre was gradually resolving itself into various elements, the murmur of many voices from the balcony, an occasional slam! bang! from behind the curtain, and, finally the strident voice of his neighbor in the next box: . set down, Alice! Land sakes! People will think you ain't got no raism . .limmie grinned, Here was a play in real life. He recognized the voice as that of Mrs. ,less Allison, the wife of a farmer who had made a fortune over- night in an oil speculation. The tone was earnest,-combative, one might think. She paused and in the interval her spouse could be heard feebly arguing. Her voice swelled again, dominated the other, silenced it. Now jess, you might as well make up your mind right now that we're gointa Palm .lleach this winter or bust! These girls must have a chance to look around a little and l'm gointa have my fling, too. Then, more sharply, Cory, you ditch that infernal gum. Ain't you got no ruffinement? The curtain rolled up and Hutchins immediately forgot the domestic troubles of the Allisons in his absorption of the business at hand. Strolling in the lobby an hour later, however, he caught sight of Allison and nodded. This play is quite modern, don't you think? he questioned, falling into step with the other. VVomen coming into their own and all that sort of thing. Yes, agreed Allison, puliing uneasily at an unaccustomed cigar, mos-t too modern l think. l don't believe in women tearing around like they do nowadays. Wlhy just look at 'emu he went on aggrievedly. Time was when women stayed at home and did their work and was well thought of, but now- he stopped abashed at the lengths to which his tongue had led him. Then he went on desperately: There's my wife. -lust because we made a little pile with our farm she wants to come right to town and start hitting it up with the best of 'em, Now she wants to go to Palm Beach. l want to stay quietly at home, but no! it's Palm .lleach or nothing! l'd give anything to get the notion out of her head. Your family needs a little managing, lllr. Allison, laughed jimmy as they turned toward their respective boxes once more. W7ell, if you think you can change their minds, you're welcome to try it, responded his companion with a self-satisfied air. The novelty of the idea appealed to Hutchins. Long familiar with the hackneyed situations of the stage, with their inevitable happy endings, he was beginning at last to vary the monotony of a colorless existence. All right, you just keep quiet and watch me, answered glimmie, now thoroughly imbued with the idea. It was two weeks later that llutchins met Allison on the steps of the club building. VVell, how does your wife stand on the Palm Beach question by this time 7' he asked with a meaning smile. Say, it was lucky for you that Maria didn't know how that advance notice of the dance she was giving got in the paper, responded Allison. l had to argue three solid hours to keep her from wrecking your plant. She hadn't any idea of giving an entertainment then, but now she's head over heels in prepara- tion for it. tContinued on Page 2173 90 Y? 1 I hat's In EL ame? SIJIIIC time ag11 there was ll .S'1111'll1 Set 11ut z1e1'11ss tl1e I-j-l't'lI i Af:11' t11 gn IltIX'CIllllll'lllQ, :1n1l see what he Ctllllll see. All, :ill :1l1111e llllllll the H,fi1Il'llfI'l1.QH I . .. , 11 .. -1 1 Ile -111u1'neye1I I11-11 l1y Huy I 'Till l1e Pell 111 with il t'T1ryl111 I 11'1111 was gmng the .S1'l1111 way. I T110 ft-11.111114 1111- 11111, 111111111 I I never was a ll'Hlll1'J,H S11l1l1e1I he. until 1111e awful 'fluy' I ',N'f11'r1'vIl' ll three cent 'S't11111f1,' I 1li1lnt realize tl1e ernne I Until it haul I11-en 'D111111', I An1I 111111' that AII'i11lvV'x' e11111i11g, lffllllltlllg 11'1111't he fun. I Take 'C11ll1f.11'l',' 11u11th the wise 11l1I '1Nl11fll1 , I We'll jtDlIl'llL'y 111 the IIINYII- I I Ah, 1111, sighed the 1111111' i'7ltlVl'ltPl'H, Tl1e t1111'11s l'll ne'er see 2Il11111'1 , I'111 tire1l with 11z1t1'i11tis111 :mtl Illll gning t11 the war! I A hetter iclealu erie1l tl1e .341llif11. I I feel y11u'1'e tlthlllg iIIYI'I..QfIf.' I I'lI go along :ns :1rn1y 'C1111k.' Iilll lltll lfltl 111'11u1l t11 light. I Ilut we'1'e gut t1s1 gm 111 '1fllg11111111 Inst, I Antl then fftllll there t11 France, 1 An1l :is we l1z11'e11't any Illlilt, I 0111-ss there's 11111 Il CIILIIICCZH 5 I ' Cheer 1111, re11lie1l the IlZllltINtrlllC ,5'111ifl1. I lc1111w 21 ACTUIIIPIILTIIV 'Il'l11'f1 5 Axlvlltl tlies so high l1e'Il get us tl1ere l1ef111'e l1'llll1'bl'l'1lXV night. I Ah, yesf re11lie1l tl1e C'11111f1I1vIl' W'hen they 1'111esti1111ecl a11xi1'1usly. 1 I lin11w just 11'l1ere the XVIII' is ut and where the 'l?11HIv.1' he. I 1 If y1'111're i11 -i5tII'IIt'XfI we erin start I At any time you say. XVe're re:1cly, yelle1l the l1e1-nes: let's stzlrt 11ut 'Il'1'ig11f' away. L 'Twas darkest night when tinally 1 The F1'vI11 11f Hglllllflju they spied, XVier1l shapes f11'11se llll every l1an1l. At last the iiTtlj'It7I'i' e1'ie1I- 1 The illvyllllli sl1e hath a llltftllfllflll ereztlc. I l1I ease l1er if I e11ul1l. D11 you think if we shoulcl 't,11'11'.1s1'r' it XVUllIll 1l11 l1er any g0111l? That 'llylld' has 1I1111e exceeding well A 1111ll1o11 years or lllt'll'6 D0n't try ex11erin1e11t111g l'l11VVI you might p1'1'1l1111g the war. Q But here we are. the HC4IIlIfll7C'1In eriecl. X Hvtllll' H11.:s111'11'tsI just hegun. ' I think l'll stick Zlftitllllll awhile: perhaps T'll catch a Iflun Oh, l1y the way: Tllll l111'1lci11g for A lllflll-llllll ltiltllilllg farll XVI111 tratlecl i11 a 'f.Tllt1lltIl1t'l'i for Z1 'P11rk111'd' t11u1'1ng ear. 1 An1l also :1 llllSglllLICtI youth VVh0 'Sf11'z1'1'II' 21 '.5i11111j1', you het l'111 llillllfillg f11r 'em harcl, young men, lllll going t0 'lx'cfrIz1'l11' 1yetI Antl 111'1w, flear friencls, Z1 5111111l1t'r hreeze D1-11115 l9111.1.111111tsJ where they lie Still i11 Z1 cleep :111c1 peaceful sleep 1'1e11e:1tl1 a .S'11111111v1 ' sky. They were so 'l'111t11g'1',' the C'1l111f1l11'U sighed, As tears 1l1-ipperl fr1'1111 his eyes. lint 11h, alas! They surely were llltlSl n11111strr1usly unwise! BETTY 'Il111z11RsTs'. 91 1 The e11unt1'y is 1111 place I111- me when the 'Il'11111l,1-' 51110 sere illlll 'HV11-:1111 . 7 T5 M KZ, kb -S A f ?Zf2f11-iff Q3 5' 3 A 0,9 K Aff N - f: .YZ Bo ole EL E .- -- 6 2 Q fi i ima-w w , 1 , , .ff Y . F-1 5 W if f i 525' ik' X ' jg f Q ' ' ' Q ff 1 'Q , , ' j.. ,f Q Elf APU f 1 if V: Q 5 5 .,,, V ,n,, A,, f x ,,. . , - . , , .... ,X I - V , so A ., , ag i E' .M , . 53.,4..SjU:j, 'V fjvmizvl :Kai-,Z l ,fg::.15g,: , ' ' 9 Q I ' x V i 7 ' ' wmwf'TLC,.. . W, ,, s W - M '- . ' , 'X . --57g'45i...4N,i!QE,ff1 , V Y il 4 X41 96 I'Ro1fEssoR H .x RT Horologic Some shady spot at Doe Grey's. The Three Vagabonds. A corner of Bradley Park. A farewell to Horniek. Hard Boiled. Un Review. Three guesses: Hxylllllf am I? One Sunday morning. All dressed up and no place to go. A Texas round-up. Ready for action, but not stripped Our old Booster-Ed. Horniek. Full of Pep. Slow but sure. Looking for skirts. Some happy birds. All ready for church. J7 7 'lgl X f, , ,J X ffl f x X x 99909 UH ', Psi Delta Omega Founded in 1917 ,XCTIYIQ MIQMIEIQRS. l'roxiflcnl .... ................ I EIPXYARID If. llfmxlcls Yicc l'res.. Sccrctzlry. . . I 1 lreasnrcr. .. . . . . . ....'l.xxl1f,w I,. lp.XllI',lQ ....Xf,l liICIb Rvsn fzlflblilllf INN DAN C. FIQXYIQI, Fnnxxlq I.. Tllminxi llmxlxrqn S'l'l'R'l'liX A .xmmxl Roy C. Allclclwnll Qlqulm llcrning Roy ,Brulnlcy Dean 0111111 licrnlcl Duncan Loon Hasck Frank Pcterson Rmnan Berg-ns 'H KIZLVSIIIIH Vcnick Rubcrt Rutledge 'Paul 'lilmycr f2L'Hl'gC Xyilml Tfnlxvanl Signal Russcll Xxvllilllillll I4 ru B1 wwcn f'l1ll'flCL' Ncvs 'XNT v I V 3 Q5 32 23 'Q il ' .,.w.M-.W-. L, .mu-.snmvw-wnw 5 i E L. . . .....,..1-..., . ,, ,uw ..,-,.X ,, . 5 5, W .,,W,..-M,,...A ,,.......,.,-.,,. , a 5 , 4 L,..,,...v.w..W.-,,,M..w..,,,..m,,. , 2 Q 1 5T........,..,lWw ,., s S 5 ..A.,. ,,,m,M,m, , M, W ttti 0 6 :Ill 'nnllilnnl nllll ll: lll ..- T : EN S PHJMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL WOM The oman's Administrative Council l,l'CSlIlL'llf ............ .... l ,llL'lLIiCU11K Secretziry-'l'rezisurer .... . . . I llfLlfN li Pmisizx' 'lille Xvlllllflllk :Xcliniiiistrative Cfiuneil was fiuiiiilefl to piwniiiite the sueizil lite ot the XVinnen ot llrzulley lnstilute zinil tu luring tlu-in into Contact with ielptul iiitliiciice. Towzml this ziiui tlie cuuncil luis been very successful iluriug the year lfllii-18. The Mliicls' ,l'g1rty tin Ueceinber T, siieeeeilwl in prcuiivitiiig better fellmv- ship Zlllltvllg tlie girls tif every ilepartinent uf the lnstitute. Un .lzuniary '23, Miss Racliziel Gallziglier uf the City-State Laliioi' lixcliange uf Clevelzinil, Uliiu, tiilml the girls of tlie new openings in business for women, cuusefl by the war. The XV. AX. C. was 1'espiv1isiIile fur llrzulley liziving une of tluise gguijiil time 'Stunt Slii,iws nn lfelnuziry '37, Ml2Ml3liKS NVUMANS .XlDllNlSTR.X'l'lYll CffJUNCll,. Grace .Xinslee Miss Clare E. llell Miss Mary lil. rlllcissoin Dorotliy llonsteel Lueile Corik Josephine Cowell Eunice Daly Abigail Dunn Olga Goclel Grace lligmaglziiicl Yerle -loseplismi llflliel Kersey Miss Coriielizi Luce Helen Urinsb f 5 llauline Ryan Gertrude Selnn Helen NVils0n W First half T Last half BRADLEY Co U Nan. The Bradley Council Pl'6sirlCl1l. . .. Secretary. . . Faculty. .. Senior Claw. Junior Class. . Higher .Xczulemy Lower .Xcavlelny of year. of year. . . . Ruginalll l,2lCliE11'4l . . . XY. ll. l,ElCli21l'fl . . .'l'. C. Burgess Mrs. liatherine X'VElllCl'5 Sutton .. Mabel licrbcy .. ,lay Covey 'Lucilo Cook .. john LCN: llclen W'ilso1Tl: Tl1coflorc Collierl l Joecplnlie Cowell? . . . .Herbig Youngs Claflye, l4U6l:H61'ili Pauline Ryanl 104 l XIV' - C if 10 i i ' ... 1 i i il it Viv :I it l Hint BI. HUIII-Il, 1Nl.xi:x' I.m'1s14: 1'lIANUI,ICli ICMILY I214:NN1c'1 1' Mixniar, Kxnislcy I'r1:wirI1'nf Sw'Vt'f11l'y Tr1'u.w11rc'r lvffl'-l'l'l'Sillf'lIt t 0 0 0 0 ' Vresitleiit ...... ...ULQLA M. GUIJIQL i XviC6-i'l1'CSiIiC1lt.. . ......... LXIAXIZIQL Kiiksiix' St-eretzu'y ..... ..M,x1eY IAJUISFQ CILXNIDLICR it 'ixl'CZlSlll'Cl'.. ........ EMILY iiICNNli'1 1' , t ANN zinmther wueeesxtnl year wi the X. NX. C. K. ilraws tw a close, we hurl the 3 lHL'll'IiDL'l'Silil7 of this iwgzinzziition increased twenty per Cent. V . . Q I ,X heziutitul Lanrlle Light Nerviee, helfl fwr the new members wan the means 1 uf hringing the girls tngether in at elwser hfimrl of frienflship and gave each in- rliviwluzil 21 glial tmvaiwl which tn wurk. In enupeuitioii with the Y. M. C. A., we were zthle tu pmiiiute ai most sueeeswful tlrive fur the Students' Friendship Wfar liunil. as the welioulk wuhseription to this fund was over eight huntlrerl chiihirs. .Xltlimtif-'li there have heen i1ie1't-asiiw' war fleinantls, the reffular Jlerlfre for ?3 6 'O -'J lftmcigii Nimitnis has heen inzuie and the Geneva Fund raised. The Tower Romii which was eqtiiplietl lawt year, has been the Center of many enjoyable gatherings of the girln of llrailley. The Seniur ineniherw of the Y, Wh C. A. take this tipportuiiity to wish the other nienihers hzirinoniuux and p1'mpei'ot1s years in the future. 106 Grace Ainslie .Xvis 1X111lers1111 llazel 1i2ll'l'l1XY5 liniily llennelt llerneiee liolilett 1,41llVll 15110 1elq 1C1iza11e111 llourns B1-1ll'g'llC1'11Lf llrailley M a rgaret 111'111x'11 Marji 11'ie llyers lllaclys 111-11w11 Sarah Chase Louise Cllillllllifl' Floreiice Coale Lueile C1 1oli Marion Covey Dawn Casey Helen Dixon 1Qll111 Drysflale Agnes lfvans Flore11ee Foste1' Lena Cz1l111'ait11 lXlZ1l'0'l1Cl'llC Galliratli b Elsie Glenn Lueile Glasgow Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Beggs Mary Deeinan Clare llell lllossoin L. Ml. lluekey Catlierine Coinfort Y.W. .. 111511 11111113 lllgil 11111161 l.11eiz1 llazzarfl Clara 1,o11ise llenry Grace llllllglilllll 1411111 1111111 1 111re11ee 1'1'111'1f111 Mainle 1111111108 1iS111L'l' 11o11g111on 1402111111 1l1111gl1t1111 Geneva llunt 11121 l11e11 Nora .lennings Merle .l'11se1111s1111 llelen Kraft Yera lieteliuni Mabel Iiersey XYinifre11 1.1l11ly Camille Klllllllllllllll llernieee Marcus Yera McClellan Grace iX1CC11l'llllC1i Milclreiil McCoy Eleanor Morris 1Jorot11y Myers lI'L'11C Newliauser FACULTY 11E111115RS Miss Helen Day Miss G. Harvey Miss Grace 1'13yXVZl1'1.1 Miss Georgia Hopper Miss Pearle Oliver Mrs. S11tt1111 107 11'e11e liipper 1111121 Roliisoii Marie 1QHSL'111JZl1lll1 1Qll11l1lL'11L' Riee 1i2l111L'l'lllC Seliiniflt Mrs. liern SC1lllI'1l1Z1I1 Mz11'j11rie Scott Sybil Scott l1L'l'll'llllC SL'1lll1 il 1111'e11ee Sroul X era, Stamp llenrietta Scholars Anna Sutton Nellie Slough 1fs111er '1'l11111111so11 hlosepliine 'PZ1I'11L'11 Margaret ,11ll1'I11Jll1l 11L'HI'gZ1l1l1Z1 'lluelqer .Xrla ,11llC1CL'l' 1211221110111 Yan W'in1c1e 1'1lll'E1. xMZl11CL'l' C111'i1111e XVest livelyii X'VCl1I1C1l 1411111 XV1'ig11t 1:1f'Jl't'1lCC Zllllll1Cl'lllZ1Il Bliss Cornelia Luce Miss Le Ferre Miss llieliel Miss lf. Ca111p11el1 Miss llertlia Meriilian D 1 7 ':5: U I O C OFFICERS ljI'L'will6'llt. . . ...... Dixvin D. DUNLuP Yice-Pies.. . . . . .REMINALI1 F. i,,.XCIi.XRlJ SEC.-T1'CZiN.. .... .DUNALL1 H.xYw.x1111 FYICRAI, 111ecti11g's were held during the fall and wi11te1' qua1'tc1's which were 011011 tw tl1e 111e11 ut the sclmol and fwi' which outside Speakers were piwwiderl. The ass1i1ciz1tiw11 5l1wulde1'ed tl1e 1'espf111sil3ility of 1'z1isi11g 11111-11ey lui' The Students .F1'ic11dsl1ip XVHI' Fund. At the l1egi1111i11g of tl1e sp1'i11g' f1llIll'it3l', c111111e1':1ti11g with the Y. XY. C. 1-X., tl1e associaticm put the study uf uClll'iStiElll NY111'ld Dc-11111c1'z1cy, as 1'ec11111111e11ded at the N111'tl1held C1f'llll'L'l'E'llCL'. luefure tl1e student lnmly 111 the f111'111 uf lectures by Dr. lYyck11ff. flll ,Xpril 22. 1918, at a meeting ill the soldiers' mess hall icuthcers were elected fm' next year. XYitl1 the st1p1m1't of the student body they should have every success. The 111011 elected Were: Pl'CNi4lC1lf ...... . . .llrmlxlzli FQ, KELLY Yicc- Pres.. . . ...... HARR1' GORIFNJN Sec.-Tiwzis.. . . . .TIIlflJIli,lIlLf CuLL11Q1c. 108 llltllillllllhtlfllllIIHHIHHIHHIIHlllliinllimhilliiInd.:I!IHHHHIHHIIHIHHHIIIIIIHIIInHHHWilllilllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIHIIIHHHIIIINIIIIIIHHHIIIlllllllllllllllill- limA'l.NI.IuL1Hlmmi.IAl.w.u..x, m:,lw',..1-M1Lmu m, l1llIllIHIlllH11lH'-- Ifm.IVInVhillIHHHIiklllllllumllllIH1lllmmmlnltmllmuulullmllfllrllnnlum I . T ' mmhmmmunmlhmwmmllUillmlllllllllnIllimlnlwl'1HmmmumlIn1H1llmmillnnunsrsmlrllmlHnlmnllllilIiH21mln1uummmllxmxmmlmllmlumm Illlrmnimmmmamllimmnmmmmnullmmawlarwlwllxmlmlmmlnrmnmif ymullillllHmmilluil1kXXXmNlluiHmuluxlllllllmlwluntlnIf The Tech GRAHAM BATTr,f:s ,':14xillm.x ,llfrnrmff Ofzwoon C'A:s1PHEl,1. Ihiitmwinrf h iff 110 Editor. . Business Esther Thompson . . Ulla Graner .... . Nina Keith ....,. Herbert VVhite ...... Gertrude lloagland. . Leland Fleming. . .. Hazel Beeler. . . Tech Staff Ouwoon bl. C,xnP1:iQLL Manager .... . . . ...... Glzixirxii D.x'1 rL12s Mary lieeman. .......... . Reginald Donald Murphy Carl Griesser Castle Zartman Pac .XSS-4 JCLXTE EDITORS . . .Literary . .Assistant . . .Locals . . .Locals . . . .Social Exchanges Nrt .......4 lflooth XVilliamson. . . .... Club Notes Kenneth jones ...... .... . Nthleties Dean Battles. Emily Bennett Grace Ainalie. Howard Kelly. . . Ernest Stotler Alfred Rush. .. .............Assistant Domestic Economy ..,..........AsSistant . . . .Manual Arts ... . . .Assistant . . . .llorology . . .Alumni Roman llerens ............ .Xesistant lcard ................... Staff Reporter REPORTERS John Taylor Earl Donhet Fred Dammann Mary VVard Dorothy Griesser Lucille Johnson I'uN1x1.I+ It. Ml'l:1'11x' III XII Ifnwlnf ,vw Alla: 1 l N 5 1 li 1 3 I1 Q5 1, 5 I L13 I fi c :VZ A -1 1 if :, .nyc Alrxns HlI4fY'l' l.1llim'ln1l1n7 191 Polyscope Managing Board l21li14a,1'-i11-Clm-f ....... ..4,r4,1uLn1x12 E. NIARS, 'ls fwft-Ifflittmllill-Cllicf. .. ........ LVCILE COOK, '19 lzllxilltxx Manager ....... ...1JuxAxL1v li. ML'1:1'11x', 'lil .'XN!t. liufincw Nzmagcr. .. .... 121-1nI:v.1Q Ux'1f1:'mN, '19 I.itc1'atu1'e .... .,..... . .I:s1H1iI: '1111m11'suN, 'ls Czunlm- Clulmw.. ..l31:.xu1i Hl'LX1'.LAXNlb, '19 Art ..... II1xz1iL IIIQIQLI-ile, '18 Lwcals ....... .... I fluxul-is IZICICCIIIQR, 'IS Hunk Xtllluticx.. ...RIDXYIN N. -T1xum+L'1N, 'IH XYOINEII! Atlllcticf.. ...KIARIAX II.XlPl7Il2l.ll, '18 fllltlllllll' ....... .... X lxax ul. li1q1'1'H, 'IS Suni- wr- 1Xca41c1ny N1 wrmal l1u1'ul4 'gy .. ' . 4, '15 .....I.m my L II1XNllLf',Ix, 112 1 .I,1L1LL1, -THIINSUN, AX. 'lb YQ I'IlXY.XRlr Ilunxlcu, 'ls nu -Trix Ninas, 'IS XI FRN: Rvsu, '15 I.XX1x1,11R. 15 Iln,x+:l..xNlv 'l'lluAl1-sox t'lIAN1vl,l-:lx f'1lIllllIlN 1'l1rh.w I,il1'1'1u'g1 Nrnimhv .hcxxlxwas Vfmlq -IIIIIXFON Xm'nrul.w .l.v.w'1 Hrlifrn'-in-1'lfi4'f .lrwulmnjf Bl-.l'I4'lIl'Ill 4lx'l-:lrmx II,xmfll4:l.n ,VIII l'ulgf.wnpa' Al.w.w'1 lfu.winrs.w Allanrrlyfw' Il'onl4'u'.w ,lflrlrfim l!m:I.lcR .T.xf Ql'1N K1-:1'1'lI Art JIr'n's A flrlwfim Brurllfirl Days 113 7 ' l .... , -4 FL 1 The eighbors CAST Mis lflllllllll' .Xlwc-l.. v . . .Mabel Kerwey Mi! Rltbfllll ...... ..FlCl1'CllCQ Coale Min llllsww1'tl1. .. ..XvC1'21 McClellan liicz ......... . .Esther Stowcll llL'lCl' .. ...... .lay Covey lfzrn ..... , . .Frecl llllllllllilllll Xlii 'll1mt. .. .... Ulla Granci' lll'll11fllllZl . . . . .Emily liemlett l'Cl'll2ll7N tlie inwt 11f1tz1lJle of llrzullcyk liistrimiic Z-lClllL'VCl'llQI1lS mluriiig tlic year, luis lnccn tlic 1111-fc-11tz1ti1111 uf The NClglll7lJI'S,H by Zona Calc. The fac tl111t it was coaclictl liy M11 Cullius wuulml rtlcmc pmclaiiii it E1 success, but tlie zultlitiimztl fact tlizlt it was put llll liy 1111 cxccptioiizilly gcmfl czut, mafle it a llUXYll1lg succcsx. 'lllic play was given lint for the llrallley lllzlycrs :mil tllereaftcr fm llCZlI'ly every p1'ug1'c-ssivc 1r1'gz111izz1tim11 in the city-with a few cxccptions, to be sure. liivc succcwful ZlIllJL'?ll'Z1llCCS can lic emily rcczillerl, zmil tlierc is little clwub tlizlt Tl1c Nc-iql1lmu1'!' will appezii' fiwnii coast to coast licfure its time is up 4, lliiucllcy is justly proufl 111' llCl' star cast. 114 AAJIA IAAIJAJ A41 47 ff' 1n,-- I 1 '23 .4--un-. J Gi zunpus S Clllnbb Q 5 ,f :au .v ' ' V .v . . x ' ...J,..,,.,...,:. ' V ff1f1C'JJf.' :::::1:: . ul. 1.14 H I p X -A. A ,135-, ..M,.F::l 1f1f.'ff' I '. '- T :7l - ' 'HH ...U .' Y- ' -fx f ,a A I E I . 4 .- . , , ,' 'v ,-,xp , I M -Aj 1 , ,. ,- -f 'QM f 2.1, ,'f7,1'1 - ' .:-' HSL'-.Iii 5' -1- 441--.' .. - ' - 'E.':F, :ff'. Q 1. 4, - - 1 W 5. . - a I ....- X 4-' lf. - 0 .. ... -- - - I-' - 4- , L- -. .. f- I ,- - , H KY...- ,flff '-1' 0 , ...- f- -,. . - -1 P , 5 1 .. ,r f X - ff ,Y .' 4 11' . ii VY 'T ', fi f' 1. if- 2 I .' '-,' X 115 Y' . ... 6 2.1 m as L: 'l, ax O V11 Ld E E A P-4-1 Pellite Desiderium l'resiflent ...... . . .M.xl:1Q1s, Klilzslav Yice-l'resident.. . .... Klum' l:INNl'f4'..XN Secretary .... . .lloizorllv litlNS'I'l',l',L Treasurer. . . . .X'1C1ci,lC .lost-wilson The l'ellite liesiderium Club has been very helpful in creating a spirit of comradeship among the new out-of-town girls this year and the old members who were here last year. The new girls were made to feel very welcome and at home when they were met at the depots on their arrival, by former club members who later became very agreeable chums and friends. Nothing causes a warmer feeling in a Alunior's heart than to be made welcome by hospitable Seniors, the first few days of her college life, when she feels very much away from home and all the faces about her are strange. Un September fourteenth, the annual lfall lfrolic of the Out-of-Town Girls' Club was held to welcome the new girls to llradley. This was made very effective by the lantern parade and the march through the campus and along Faculty Row to the accompaniment of some of the favorite college songs. The pro- cession then proceeded to the chapel in liradley llall where an interesting comedy was given by the seniors. liflla Finnegan, Geneva Taylor, Grace Ainslie, llelen Ormsby and llazel llarrows, took the roles of college girls1 Esther Thompson assumed the role of the School Rla'am and head of the Seminary, and Dorothy Donsteel an Irish maid of all work. This was very much enjoyed by the audience and after refreshments were served at the Dormitory and P. D. songs were sung, the girls went home feeling that they truly belonged to llradley Institute. Two weeks later a picnic was held on the Athletic field in place of the usual Dormitory Reception. Games had been planned which included the faculty as well as the members. Great bontires were then lighted, and the guests lined up for refreshments which were servedcafeteria style. Potato salad, wieners, coffee, buns and corn were served and tickets for ice cream cones were distrib- uted. Later the guests were gathered around the tires to sing, and Mrs. lleggs' all day suckers were passed around as favors. This ended the unusual but much enjoyed picnic. 117 lllf lllU'lllll Iuluu -- . nu :::::12...::- 1 -I' l12!-:I1- -ll ..-...-- - : -:aa , Y, '. , , . ,. Jig S fl 5221 , g a ' 4? S,4Q,f W ff Q .ww-I ' QM f , b , I X, I 5 if , M - fgyy' Q, 'ffri QI 1. fn X , V ,,- ff AQ , my- ww ' ,f ffxfwfff , ft- - :W diff. rf, M , Z, 2' K M2 f ' 'hfff ff G lbw A ' fag, , 1' M1 , ,k.. ,- 0 .AA. N ,V fJ4v,:'Q ' ' I f, X ' Z . .....,5, 1' ::::::::4... My ,Q 1 fA 'Aiwa sffy, 1 : w, 155-V if if.. I l V I .. ,W L -5 'LN J, 1, new l . Lf.. , A it I ' WBCUEL. Agwsffw . f-A3351 f- xmw ', ffef iawfff M E21 1 ' mf x. 3.7 y , Wm, W 124 .Aff .pax R Q y. MJ, - ? , 9 1 1 ,,-. Q 55705129 Um S 9.1 .QZWLV1 , ,,,,... A , 4221 1 I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Pellite Desiderium October '2Iith, brought the l'ellite Desiderium Inembers together again with the wives of the faculty and lady faculty lllL'll1lJCI'S. A delightful spread was given at the Dormitory by Mrs. .lleggs and Bliss l.e lievre. The evening was spent in knitting. The decorations in the dining room were very bewitching, with cats, pumpkins and witches glaring out at every angle through the dim lights and glowing twigs, a condition which Inade the supper even more tasty, if that were possible. XN'hen the guests were ready for entertainment, Bliss Luce told one of l'oe's ghostly tales, by the weird blue light of burning alcohol. Mr. Lewis then gave some dialect stories which were thoroughly enjoyed. In place of the customary manless meetings, the Club gave a party in November in the Social llall, for all the out-of-town men. The girls felt fully repaid for their efforts by the large number of men who responded and who seemed to enjoy themselves to the fullest extent. The evening was given over to a program and music and games. .Xfter refreshments were served, dancing occupied the time and a much enjoyed evening came to a close. Miss Le Fevre as most everyone knows, is the founder of the Pellite Des- iderium Club and all the members were more than happy to show in a small way their appreciation of her services by giving a surprise luncheon in honor of her birthday. Friday, February 1-lth. The girls were aided in carrying out their plans successfully by the help of Dr. and Mrs. llurgess and the faculty mem- bers most closely connected with the Club. As the Christmas season drew near the girls of the club, together with the members of the Lambda Phi Sorority, felt the need of putting some of their spirit of good will into practice, so they gave a Christmas party, the Saturday afternoon before vacation at the Dormitory. There were about 75 children guests present from the Associated Charities. llecause of the Food Conservation Movement, refreshments were served to the children only, but much enjoyment was derived by the older girls in watching the children have a genuine good time. The Pellite Desiderium Club has not only aimed to have good times and entertainments for its own members, but has also striven to take some of the share and responsibility of these war times as its duty. One of the ways in which it has realized this goal was by the purchase of a Liberty llond. This was made possible by the contributions of the various members who were in full sympathy with any movement that would help to show their patriotism and loyalty to their country. It is the hope of every member that the Club will continue in the future with just the same high ideals and spirit of helpfulness that have been shown so constantly in the past. NHRA JENNINGS, Normal Editor. 119 7 if ' I X FRAxNc.'x15 LE CERCLE 9 l 4 i l i 1 l l l J l l l i i l 1 1 i i 'r l I E l l l 1 1 l 1 6 1 l l l 1 l I l f l l f7f '? ' ' xp 9 I . 9 ,I . X rl! f x f ii l X 1 1 Y Y 0 v Mkt If QX U ET non DV- Le Cerele Francais LES HI' FICIQIQS La Vreaillente .....,....... Xl1,I.1-i. Llicixel-i lluru LX La Yiee-l'i1-siileiile ...... XlLI,l'f. XYixI.l:4i1up l',1i1 I 1 wx La Seeretaire ..... .... R lL1,i-i. lfimxei-is lil 1 Llll ic Le Trewirier. ..,.......... M. 'Imix l ll LES MIQMIERES La Xlemlire ile la faeulte ............. RlI,Ll2. llul 1 1 R Miriam llass: Frances lleeelier Klaucle llerger . , , Lee liriglit Nlialter llrimswiclc Jarvis llurner Orwoorl Campbell Louise Cliamller Clara Culeaii Lueile Cook llelen lligccm Rose Du Rolf Marcella Disney Ellitli Uqrsey Carl Greisser 12 Dfmalil Hayward Gertrude l-liiaglaiiil Grace lrloaglaml Arlelaicle Kauiie Nina Keith Dorotliy Kendall .Lilin Lee Camille Maliamiali Carmen Morris lValberg l',Ct61'SOI'l Ruth NYlialeu llerbert lYliite llhmtll Wlilliaiiisoii Helen Xlvilson 1 2 CLUB ISH BRADLEY ENGL Bradle English Club l'resident .... ...... l 'I.L.X Gizixxiiu Yiee-I'resident ...... ..M.xi:ioN ll.XlilfIlCLll Seeretary-'llreasurer. . . . . liooiii WILI,1.ix1soN Frances lleecher Emily liennett Urwood Campbell Lucile Cook Ruth llrysdale Cllgil fitulcl Ulla Graner Marian lladtield Xl lfkl IEICCRS Nina Keith Mabel liersey Geraldine lf. Mars Yera McClellan Esther Thompson Reginald llackard liooth XYilliamson FAQ L'l.'llY M ERI UIQRS Miss Catherine Comfort Miss Grace llaywaid Miss Clare li. liell Mr. G. Rowland Collins The English Club year oi itil?-IS, might be divided into two parts, accord- ing to its plan of study. During the tirst two semesters, the members studied short plays by some of the modern authors. .Xt each meeting modern day poetry was read. The policy was changed, however, in the spring quarter, when the club took up the study of magazines. Stories from each of two publications, one a standard magazine, the other of lower rate, were read and compared. l'robably in no other way could the great difference in the two classes of reading matter have been so vividly impressed upon the members. The meetings proved without exception, to be both interesting and highly beneiicial. 123 fiiia 7 25: RADLEY Pluxvlzus li The Bradle Players Vresiilent ..... ...... I Q.Xl,l'll Seiriur Yiee-l'resiflent .... . . .l1iR.XNL'lQS Illflieliiik Seeretary-'llrezmirer . .... l.liI,,xN1w l71,lix11N4: Faculty .Xmlviweit .. , .tl lQmYIr,,xNn Cu1,LINs 4 1 Nl XIIZIARQ Reginalil llaekai-fl lluntli Xlilliamsun llonalal Klurpliy lfflwin .laeqnin Gertrumle Sehm Nina Keith Lurraine Sinsheimer Olive Thayer Margaret Turnbull lfsther Iluuglituii lleraliline Mara Yera McClellan Florence Cfvale Lneile Cwolc tl, Ruwlanfl Cwllins lfxther Stowell liraneex lieeehei' Klalwel liersey lfmily lleimett Ulla tlraner Urwuurl Campbell llerlmert White l,elan1l Fleming Graham llattle- llean llattles .lay Covey lireil llammann Clarence Xliyinl Ralph 'lliltwn The season 1917-13 pmvecl very successful fm' the liraflley Vlayers, in View uf the fact that this was its first year imcler that name. l?Ul'll1Cl'ly the nrganiza- tion was known as the l,iterary Club, anal the study was flevwteil tn anything unmler the head of literature. This year, liuwever, the plan was changed along with the name. As the present appellation snggeats, the inmlern rlrama fnrnishefl the entire matter for stucly. i-Xt an early meeting, two plays were presented: ln llonor llounclf' anil The NClgl1lJUl'SH by Znna Gale. Xt the time of Mr. Collins' rleparture for lVashingt0n, work hail been begun on HCi,VCl'tlll1t'S.H hy Alice Gerstenherg, ancl The Glittering Gate, by Dunsany, hut the project was abanclonecl with the loss of our eoaeh. 125 7 .,,. liiis 12 F l l i Q l ll l l I l r l I l l i I 1 i i I l yi 1 ll II-I. llll' lllll llll' llll It -ll 9 '- -ll fnn..--- 1 :Iii 1 ll. - H- u . ,1 . ll 'll ll Ill Illh liiif nu. .... ..- 7 ' ,-hmm , . .JA?'I'iiiQ.f4,:f45Qvia- ' . I 95,3 -wifi: , , qs , 1 , . ff 5. lijvfzg . f -5,31-bifwi? ' an ,- a fafffvgiz, -Q g:vi'fwl..ff?-itfn ' --,D ':-Qf'fq'g, ,4,g7 Qgipiflii, ..i, i,.,,,l V Ffg,jugj1!j1:i,g' ff ,425 A 3 f 'i l 1 lY. tdffQ :'.f'i'?'f,l' Yi.ifi:.2.fi 775 ' ' effl l-, i ffy' I Q .f i-li,Q,ml ,,g,ij Q,ffaQ lf 1, Y: .La f 4, f .:,,, f4f,,,55L My -M151-LA,,,,,, , -, , V --is - -s?'g.-1-fast ,f:wz1T' 1'-f -1 7 , . ' . ., -H4 vi, N ,iffy- ',',:1s ,F ' - Y,,j lf rf 53 .1J.,,g 'f?lfEf9f'f' ' 7 K ' . H .ve .1 ' 4 V' fi ' ,, - if '- is ' ' J 'Q ,. .A ...wi J, X. , 147 i t , A ,geif , A ' , .ggi A ms f ' f .f . f f .. -. api , Classical Club President ....... .. Giuiini lelrx'1 1'Llis Vice-President. . . . . ,Esriiiik S'row1-:LL Secretary ..... . .Glucii leelo.xfLI,.xNn Treasurer. . . ..... -lonx F11f1,li Dean Battles Graham Battles Frances Beecher Maude Berger Leah Bottigheimer lzetta Bowlby Miss Buckey Dr. Burgess Louise Chandler Lueile Cook jay Covey Josephine Cowell Eunice Daly Fred Dannnann Helen Dixon Edith Dorsey MEMBERS David Dunlop .lohn Field Alina Goodrich Edna Hedstroni Grace Hoagland Vtfilhelmina Hoagland Gretchen Hulsebus Edwin N. lacquin Adelaide Kaune Nina Keith Esther Kellar Dorothy Kendall Louise Lewis Geraldine E. Mars Jeanette McHugh Donald Murphy 127 llauline li'ollard Marian Reeves C. S. Salzenstein llelen Schnebly Yera Seeley Gertrude Sehni Esther Stowell Edna Straus Mrs. Sutton -lolin Taylor Margaret Turnbull lrlerbert W'hite llooth VVillia1nson llelen Wlilson Nelson Wlright Lois Wysoiig 23 ARTS AND CRAFTS CLUB A ' 4:-X I Kllll I:4n:l:1:s lfuiiorilx' llUNSll,l.l. f.1.ul.1.l. lr fwiflwllf l 111'-I'r4'.wi4l1ll1 Nl'f'I'1' Arts and Crafts Club tirzicc Ainslie Avis .Xnclcrsiin lilznzcl l-l1i1'i'mvs l', lilcclu-1' Hazel lleeler Glwrvinzi llenn llerneice llulmlctt Laura lelwcwclc Dmmtliy l-liuistecl lilzulys Brmwllmy lzettzi Buwlby lilizabctli llourna Kluigaret llmwii llelen Clicsbim Gr-urge Dznnnnn O. Druge Cicely Evans D. C. Fewel lillzi Finnegan Mary Fiiiiiegzui Minnie Fuerg D. Fuller H. Gaines Lena Clalbraith G. Gzmwizlii R. Gelirkc Verniece Gooclricli Mildred Grevcs Neva Guyer lVlZll'l21Il Haclfielcl L. llaffner XY. Haugen Louise llnrcling' Clarzx llenry RHSCUC lilzi lben Num 'Iennings .xxlxxx XX.xi.nm:1: lllll rx lar!! 'flI'f'1I Ill 1 Vcrle hluseplisuii ll. Kelly llelcn Kraft A. LHCHLII' K. Lzlcklruirl Miss Klcrmlian Bliss Klicliel U, Miner Mary Nlisner lVz1llmu'g ll-ters sl. Rinclsluerg R. l.. R1,rgCl'S li. L. Seliwenilcc C. R. Seliurnizin F. Scliurman Marjorie Scott Berniece Sheen bl. Sterk lloimtliy Stiles lilva Summers fiiCllCVZl Tuylwr C. T. 'l'lirine R. XYard M, li. XVliarry Miss NVinchip C. Zartnifin U11 GERMAN CLUB The German Club President. . . .. X'ice-President .... Secretary ..... Graham Battles Frances Beecher Leah Bottigheimer Louise Chandler Florence Coale .lay Covey Fred Dammann Abigail Dunn Olga Godel Ulla Graner Leatha Houghton Gretchen Hulsebus Agnes Johnson Carl Kammann Louise Lewis MEMBERS . . .ULLA GRANER .FRED DAMMANN ......'lAY COVEY Reginald Packard Pauline Pollard Emma Reeverts Irma Robinson llelen Schnebly Frances Schotthoefer Gertrude Sehm Edna Straus 'lohn Taylor Margaret Turnbull llenry XYittick Ray Xlfoizeske Cecil Vkfright Clarence YVynd FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Mary Blossom Miss Rose Seitz 131 - Wx .QP Kit 45 - X if .J Q ...K l I ' -x, Q ' 'Ya- Xxq' 4 Www 0 f X Q Q L' J X-1 X XJ -9 X J JJ S. vfg N ISIN ? t 5 ' ' 5 X ' - 1 X 1 X Wy 'X A V. I '4 NH - -: ' 1 1, ' Q. X17 , 'V R ff X QQ x I 2' 581 g, 7x J' History Club 1 Jfflccrs I'1' ' cfulcnt ....... .,.... .......... Rm' Cum' Yicc-l'1'uNi1lu11t .... ..... li IPWIN J.XL'QL'IN 1 f'k'CI'L'llll'j' ..... ................. MIQMIIERS Franca-Q liccchcr IDL-rm lialtlcs 4 ,I'XYHU4l CZilNl'bI,JCH Lznfc CIll'l'H1l l:lHl'L'llCC Cualc Luuisc Clmmllcl' I,,l1L'ilU Cmrli Nr. Cullius Ray Cmnp fav Cwvcx' Blllfiflll Cwvcy Ruth lJryx4l:1le Lclaufl Flcminq Jzlfli fficlrl Vila. Gram-r 132 Ifsrlllik S'1'mv121.I. Gertrmle Hoaglan Graco lIwaglz111cl I':llWil1 .Iucquiu Robert Lzlcklaml Camille Klahzlnnzlll f1Cl'Zll4lil1L' E. Mars Hlllfultl Marrs XVLTZI McClellan lhmulll Klurlmhy RL-ginzllcl l'aclczml I'z1ulinc I'ollzml lfrncwt Stwtlcr lfsthur Stwwcll llowth XYilliZllNSHll DF. XYyCk0ff i lill.XIl.KNI I!.i'i i'l.i:s lll'IIl'l'lll'lPI'. Sizlixl IfllNin1'.s.s .lI4n1uyu'l' I'f'a'.wi1If'nI Bradley Social Club Nll nf thc mile stuiics iii czicli yczir ml l-lrzicllcy lift- is thc Swcizil Cluh claiice. l'i'wliz1bly im ntlicr single wcczisiuii fustt-rs iiiiirc ciitliusiastic ruiticipzitimi iii our hczirts. This yt-ar, thc clziiice ttwk plzlct- mi Sziturmlzly cveiiiiig, March 9 iii thc Sucizll hall of Brzulllcy gyiiiiizisiiim. Thc rmiiii was clecoratccl artistically with brwacl strips uf reel and white huiitiiig' alteriizitiiig, strctclied fruiii the wiiifluws at mic curl, tw thc hugc lircplzice at the titlicr, wherc 21 hcziutilul flag vit thc Uiiitcrl Stzitcs was hung. Smaller Hugs were placed at iiitcrvzils zmviiiitl thc 1-mmi. Une feziturt- uf the t-veiiiiig was thc llaul -luiies which every mic eiijuyccl iiiinieiist-ly. liHl:f1Il2lI1lS Ul'CllCSt1'Zl lur- iiishcfl the music and thc success of thc cvciiiiig was clue tw the L-Hurts tif Gertrude St-hm, presiclciit, ziiicl Grziliam Battles, husiiicss iiiziiiagci' tif thc cluh. l 133 ' 'fig EEE 5552: eff 4 Y -2 1 ucv, Y , L ' If 1 in -- 1 ,+, V fr, :3. ii ' i-I !,p 5 , ,- 12'- 2 , 4 - V Y - -as ,ff 1' Y' .Z , 'LSL R , Y -1- - , Ai, 5 , V :rf l- :I , f F' s J - Y 1' - + -E -f A 4 W1 Y fX,s1 , - -I , f V i - :f,,' if, j , 1 Y , Y fr, - v 5 - in :S- + 1' W ,-A .L , , R Y A 1 P Y- f 3 - ,, ,A , - , f, 1 ' - -L. ...- '-1 -EL K+-L..-.T-S-if , r' ie-J Y ' -3 g,: - H 4' ' -1- 'vijr ,f 41 f, ' 94.1 i , .Y ,ff ' irl- v- xg- X Y f Q !xX j . I I. pl. 5 ,I -gr . - ,:- U- 0.1, . ' -- -,-' . ., ' ' ' wx '- -,', .f ' -. . , I,-t '-5-'ff--1.2 Q -, . . fm CU -A .-., .' .,' X . -'-- -' 3 A ' ' niilfbiiiiu 135 yx.. 1 A., gif: QV . if-.X 1..,4 JY! .Ili ,fx Z .7 fi? :,. ,sf V ,iff Y, ,1 ! Lambda Phi Founded, limo. Ci di n'-Lavendar x Faculty .Xdviser ,........ .... K liss .XCTIYIQ lfllfl Gladys llanna Mae Faulstiek Marguerite Galbraith Marian lladiield Gertrude lloagland Marian Q llllfl Sarah Chase lllanehe Franks Sessoins fitllertha Tjaden Young llertha Seullin Mary llarper Lane :itLillian Summers 'llansil Nettie .lohst Franke Glenna Green Garner Eleanor Coen Frieda Seherling Miles Nell lloclges .lessie Mercer Samson Irma Ramsey Tweddale Irene Fathnian lllood Dorothy Shade Mary Schuman Iwig Ethel Snnuners Bowen Agnes Stevens Bagley Jessie Archer Davidson Ruth Stevens Rothacher Floy Rockwell XVard Ruth Houghton Koos Martha Grant Myrtle Francis Louise De Lent Straesser Ellen Muir Una Garrett Lidle Elizabeth King lloris lletersi in Marjorie Fell ALUM NME Zilpha Miller llelena llurgess Vage llelen l'anl lleleu Uates Marian Threshie Martha liasjens Pauline Steenhurg Fern Karr Georgia lllacknion Herinahelle llanson Mildred McCormick Yera Railshack Lonne Mildred Schnreinan Florence Cole Boyce Erma Donathen Irene Lidle Lynch lrnia Moschel lleatriee Cole llessie Rapp Leo Yielcery Smith Laura Prior Allen Lois Cutright Edith XValters Mabel Straesser Shofe Clara Koch Hahn Iva Rockwell McMnrrav Kathleen Cockle Seaton' MILXCIC llixYw,xRn Ruth llayward Gladys llrown Q , UVUY .Xhna XYieting Gladys Glasgow Yivian lioniface Martin Florence Cutright .lanet Grant Mary Munson llertha Sncher Clara Spurelc Mildred Glasgow May llelen llawson Root llazel Clift llernice Drury Adams 113201 C1N'J1'DCI' l,j'1lCll Ruth Mercer Helen lladiield Ruth Shoclcley Ida llarhers Price Kate Martin Edna Kesler Lavinia Paul Ruth Hoagland Ethel Shafer Lois Martin Louise Hoagland Marjorie Rhoades Ruth Stonehurner Margaret Anderson Gladys Rnser Qlga Danber g Ii Addie Dorsey Moselle Kineh 7tDeceased. 137 'w..,.WMQiN 1391 Tk Gmieron Kappa Kappa Kappa Founded, 1899 Colors-Green and Gold Faculty Adviser... ........... Miss Rosii Si-Zrrz 1918 Florence Zimmermann lfllfl Grace Hoagland Frances Beecher Lucile Cook Esther Stowell Gertrude Sehm Clarissa X'Viggins ALUMNAE Louise Peters Lilias Parker Keene Gertrude Seward Shrader Elizabeth Keith Roadstrum Theodosia Marsters Powell ltalene Pedrick Schoetjfel Mable Slane XVilson Gladys Corning Lovelace Florence Stetson llarard Erma Seaton Robinson Mabel Kennedy Grace Seiberling Rernice Hall Lautz Georgia Rider Miles Louise Leonard Danforth Vonna Richie Brown Bess Radley Lnthy Edna Fulks Engstrum Lucy Moll Hazel Sholl Ewing Grace Kellogg Hess Marguerite Smith Lucille Crews Murray Helen Hoskinson Hungerford Ada XVansborough Proctor Mary Proctor Elise Triebel Alice Goss Dillon Louise Miles McQuade Myra Vance Henrietta Spalding Marie Frank Harris Vera Hale Myrtle Leineger Long Frances Goss rMiriam Buckley Mary Camp Twyman 9fDeceased. Elizabeth Faber Keithley Ethel Hatfield Oliver Jessie Rutherford Jknicker .Xnnie Rich Lulu Reuling ,Nnna Streibich' Wfilson llelen Mills Thompson Lucille Ratehelder Crawford llertha lloltzman Kate Buck Mary Hubbel X'Velch Olive Keithley XVheeler Elizabeth Rider Grace Hauk Ruth Cooper Natalia .Tobst Klotz Marguerite Richmond XVinifred Johnson XVerkle Ellen Avery Turner Frances Avery Hoof Hess Estep Marie Knapp Hazel Page Martha Triebel Humphreys Amy Keithley Anna Kapmeyer Lohman Zoa Velde Alice Barlett Madeline Cashin Grace Nelson Georgia VanDeusen Harriet Block Edith- Rutherford Smith Verra Thomas Griffith Marie Donley Lily Keithley Harman Catherine Faber Fischer 139 Lucille Maple ,Nylwai-d Theodora Parker Mahle Marcella Scliwenster Rernice Wiaugh llallance llope Graff Lipford Eliyabeth Sholl Lackey ililizabetli Robinson Nettie Strehlow lXladonna Bartlett Rernice llillis W-lessie Mitchel Margaret Nash Florence Leisy Dorothy Keifer Grace Maple Schenck Harriet McCormick Marie Strehlow Marianne VVilde Loraine Greer lllosher Louise Mulford Clara Zimmermann Kathryn Niehaus Loretta Ebaugh Marian Mackemer Lucille Leisy Emma Fey Louise Racon Emily Benton Arsina Hank Olga lppensen Marjorie Keith Agnes Block Wfinifred Luthy Katherine Feltman XVhite Marian Feltman IIC nu:-nun nu ,. 1:3 :: :::E:3g:- ll 12275255 ln 5 nl 5 :ai . .wal L - V ni' ff :M ' ' -' 171: ' l40 Delta Kappa lfonnfletl, Apri 1, l.lll3, Cc flora-I 'ink :intl Grin' faculty .Xtlvist-r. ...NI Iss Clrxiu-3 liliI,l. Louise Chantllcr Geralcline Mars Yerniece Goodrich Evelyn Xlienclell Lois lYysong Ruth Drysclale Josephine Miles Bernadette Ryan Frances lVoocl June Kellar Grimes Dorothy Crowder A C T l YE lfllH lthlil Adeline XYyz1tt ALUMNAE 141 ltla llmen Mary Klisner llel'1leiCe liolilett ,lziniee llillen gxllllll Sutton Nliltlretl Mfeoy Helen Lang Kliriain Horwitz Glatlyee l'ratt Mary 'lo Yzniclenburg Telina laloppen v 1 J. - 2 . ! i A PL 1 ' I ? W X W 3 ' f 5 'Ak gygnq ,C 1 X r 1' 'v 1 Faculty Advis David D. Dunlop Albert Zimmermann Graham Battles E. Linn Covey George B. Ditewig Clifton S. Turner J. XYillian1 Parker Ralph G. Sucher Xllalter XY. Donley Harry Y. Jones Charles H. Ramp lYilliam R. Allen Morris Hayward Yerne Charleston Leland Weers Fred L. O'Rear blames M. Dunlap ,lohn R. Dexter Ralph NY. Olmstead Alfred D. Radley Albert Triebel Irving P. Sweetser Sidney B. Cutright Francis A. Neef Robert S. Xkloodward Ray Maple blames H. Ticknor Ernest Herron Frederick Bourland Wlilliam S. Hough Herbert A. Kellar Joseph G. Cowell Robert Plowe Alpha Pi Founded january 7, 1899 Color-Purple er ........... .Dia NV. H. P.xcK.xR1i ACTIVE 1918 Reginald F. Packard Carl E. Griesser 1919 Harry Brady Maynard Stureman ALUMNI flohn S. NVeyrick Robert M. Spurck Roy A. Kellar Robert C. Craig XYilliam Phillips Clio Shaw john E. Snyder XYalter Fuller Leigh Harris Charles XV. .lack :FClarence C. Lethngwell James N. Ross Yictor J. XVest Mark VV. Cowell Frank XV. Radley Walter H. Hill XYillis H. Ballance, J Mayo Goss Arthur E. Mahle Frank G. Mercer Ralph XV. lVheelock Mauris S. Meeker Benjamin S. Beecher :kEly C. VVood Byron M, Fast Eldridge M. Benton Roy P. Carson Glenn M. Ebaugh Ralph Millen Charles Mulford I'. Dean Battles jay Covey Jacob G. Sucher Charles ll. Lyon George R. MacClyment Laurens L. Simpson Ralph H. Smith Rogert T. Schenck Webster P. Holman bl 1.,i hn E. Armstrong Zillioscoe S. Burton Alfred NV. Harris Charles K. Benton James R. Saylor Harry Billman Ralph A. Lynch George R. NVheelock tCliFford E. Livingston Harold NY. Lynch Henry Truitt Paul T. Vyfelles Harry K. Grifhn Roy K. Murdock George G. Kellar Emerson G. Lewis W'alter L. Gray I. Newton Hill Franklin M. Butler Leonard S. Putnam Arthur C. Graham Dana C. Clarke Yictor C. Reynolds Horace B. Merrill Charles M. Goss XDeceased. 143 5 ? 1 7 ' 5 I J 1 1 v 144 Beta Sigma Mu Colors-t Jranffe and lllaek Zu Eaeulty .Xdviser .... George Zuekweiler llenry Gilbert Sidney Goodner Gilbert Sehweilcer Henry S. Seiler Arthur Nelson lien l'lummer Clyde Klakutehan XYm. lleinzmann Frank llaldwin Ralph C. Lowes, -lr. Jerome Pennington Leslie Ernst Cliiford Stivers Vllendell Hiltabrand Ervin Ealek John R. lleggs Paul llilger Edward bl. VVuest E. ll. Risiberg Hugh S. Robertson Alwin E. Neinhuser vvlll. E. Noblitt Abijah Sherwood Albert G. Peters -tXC'l'lX'E 1018 Fred Dammann lfllfl Lee .luillerat Cyril llrowne llurt G. Bolles lelarry XY. Kern Dale Lyons llenry L. lluehren Lewis F. Neef XYallaee Snyder llowell Snyder George L. Hanes Christian Boekelbrinlq Roy S. Fox Ross B. Greves Harry Straueh James Lane on Chas. NW. Harris Ehner E. Rueeke Win. l'. Yon Levern VValter Stephenson Clifford Merrill Andrew B. Steeker 145 ....MR. -Iosiivii liIliLlC llarold Yonaehen C. A. Shamel Dixon Shamel Carl llaude Milo Shepheidson ,lohn Daly llarold Klepinger Ralph U. Cover Roxy De Nufrio Loy lf. Luke Yietor McCarty Donald il. Straueh Clyde Griggs Leon C. Hazek Vllalter Ryan lion lol. Neff 'Harold Cruger Wlalter Sehutz George Heinrich Earl Ryan NY. A. llaker llerinan Eritsehe Frank ll. libbens Paul Thayer I 1 I I LN s Sigma Phi 1:11L11111L'11, 15111 Cf11111w-31111111111 111111 1111111 F11vwer'-.'X111e1'icz111 11L'21111y R1 ws 1- 1 ...1J11. C11 11cL1is T. XX1'1'1Q111f1f 1:ZlCll11j' .X11viSe'. .. c11'XYUIfH1 1. C2ll11lH11C11 Rolmert lf. I421.C1f12l1111 111111111 N. .1Z1Cf1l11l1 1101111111 13. R1l11'll113' Carl 11llC1lC1C 14Zll1l'C1lCC S11e11z111 Urvi11e 11Z1I'1JOl1I' Albert 111210111 George 17. Co1'ie11 51111111 G. Fair .1'o1111 .-X. Fzwre Mercer F1'a11ci5c1w R1c11z1r11 Gramer Eugene Harsh Homer S. .1z1c1111i11 NVe11t1vort11 C. -12lCf1ll1l1 Keith Ke11yo11 1YH1tC1' K1111per Ielrucce 14?lC1i1Z1l1l1 Clarence Magaret La11re11ce E. May Charles K1CCas1111 XV111. McC1i11tiek Robert Moore .XC'1'1X'Ii 11118 z1st1e Z2l1'1l11l1I1 19151 .1X1,UK1N1 101111 NVesto11 117 F1f'1j'41 N. 311111115 C. .X. Stewart 112111111 Rogers Ulive1' sl. 1111111211115 v1.ll1fC1 11I'lll1NW1C1i 1111wa1'11 K1-11y 111'111'gc 1Q111111Cx 121111614 Sealmrg R. C. S11z1efer Ross M. Snyder C11111.11'11 1'. St1'z111we 1'1'1 1Ct111' 1172111111 EZl1'1C 12. XN'E1l'1lCI' Robin. XY2l1121CC 51.01111 13. 1111111211118 Le1111z11'11 XYi1qorf Archie 113. C11a11w1c11 Eliot C. Lovett Edgar A. Sfl'2l1lSL', C11z11'1es 13. 11111611 Gus A. K11pper Horace F. Newsz1111 Louis 11. Ski11111o1'e Cleo Spears v- 5 , , ,ga , A g , 5 X. ,4 gs 13 f . A f 'f If W ??'7 ' f 'X fm, E 'fam-2 :fx J ,NN V , . f?':2 G A ,favs tual ' Q30 HRE- NE? Q9 QQ, Q5 4 ffk' X , Q.. W. ' fiisifw, ,. L x o f ,mf-z f, 'f ' f - Q 1 ,f A W f 4 0 X , ' ,,. im'-ff - 4 ii ' 3 , ,LV fm 4 2 v 1 25, ff , ff X K Z ,I f X , s 6, f 1 x ,, 7 f If H f' f f 4 Q uf 41 ,. A f'Wsf fQI,,i,fe, F 444 ff? f If mf' Z ' 'Q401 ' P A , ' wk ,,f4.W,ff fx VL Q f. -3 'mmf' , - ' e':j,g11',,:q- ri' xv ,' : ,, ,V . 1 , f M! Ji :' war :fa-4 - 2, - ,fvifii S55 ,'9 y4'f, ff- 1' 515541, V 1 - ,' P , 'f i, -Y f QQ, ' ::::.:::- Ill : -:ai ' I:: ::' f - - - -- -- -,, YW, H- f M wry' 3 1 , Et? 5 'Qtr f5gy'fNX ' f ' f .. Q' ,, ' ',.ff..f f 'W-Zi iftrf SWAN it 11171 rf lui! f f'- hip 'WT'-'Q ?? it 2 K- :':5'? -:gs 1'-...WZ fTa1,3.1.' ff ' iff , Q - . tr- r Q f-fic. f ', 'f gg .1 ' V, ? 7:,.j , . t ' M Nia -V if E, , 4,-,xg ,, I. 96, 3 7 -I :,,g'4.. 'gf' '15, 65744, gilnwx 2 f' V --9f'9.LU- , 'X fc, - 7 gg. -' F '- N A f f 'V f 3 af V 1' t 5 7 i-f'f17'?f'fT'f i midi! , vf'f!5lff ' yf,t1 ejB I , 1- j,g u:f T 2 ffixngfff, :S . - - s tg 'ff rg i ,t . f -Q Fi Alumni Beloved Bradley Institute NNY the heart uf every loyal grad is thrilled to know what you are doing in these hours of our country's supreme test. To feel that one has enjoyed the privileges and won the right to be called an alumnus of such a school as you have proven to be, should be a source of inspiration to every one of us who have left the Hall and campus to undertake new ventures. lt is now our duty to exercise the same degree of patriotism aheld that our .Xlma Mater is exercising in her sphere-a patriotism that knows the meaning of sacritice and possibly of a total revolution in our long cher- ished plans. To fail in emulating your splendid example, dear school, would be to acknowledge failure in the trust imposed upon us at convocation. lt is useless tu attempt a tribute: those who know you pay daily homage, instinctively by word or act, tu the careful and sane tutelage Which you have bestowed upon your students. And no matter how far away we may be in terms of mileage, in heartage we are very near, because it would be impossible to depart in spirit from that beloved Institute where our ideas and ideals took hrst form. To those who have taken our places, let a word be said in passing. A memory stands sentinel in every nook and corner of the Well remembered campus, to guard by precedent the fair name of lilradley. It is on the stu- dents of today and tomorrow that the duty rests of relieving these sentinels with new activities and hopes. May they perform this task so well that the name of our school may ever continue to be synonymous with all that is worth while and good. This is the heart-lelt wish of a devoted ALUMNUS. 150 Chicago Bradley Club f 1111 11111111111 ll11'C11IlQ' 111 1116 C1111'11g11 1131'111116y 1111111 was 110111 S:11111'1111y, 111111111 2, 1918, 111 six-1111111 11. 111., 111 1111- 151111 1J6111'11111'11 1111101 111111111 6111111-1' 111111 1lCC11 s61'v1-11, 1116 1'1'1-s111611t, M11 11111111 1111w11-y Ig111JC1AtS, '17, 11'1i1s6 111141 111t141Pl1U.C1'f1 IIS 11111st11111st61', M11 111l1XX'111 If. 111-111'g1-. f111.111C1-1y 111s11'1111111' 111 111s1111'y 111111 1f11g11s11 111 11i1'111116y. N11116 111. 111s 1CllC111l1Q,' 1111ys. M11 116111'g'1- 111-1'1111'611, 111111 111-611 lllllllc 611j11y111111- 1111111 11111s6 s116111 111 111111111-y, llllfl 11116 111 1116 c111111'11111t111g 1'1161111's 111111 111-611 1116 111'1g111 1-111105 111 1116 111111- f1'1's111111-11 lC21t1L'll1y girls 111 1111' 1.1'1j11t 1'1lXV 111' 111s 6111ss6s. 'l'11 1'1-111'6s6111 1111-sc f111'111'61' l'l'G'S1l11lL'1l. 116 C1111L'11 11111111 Miss 1i1CIl1l'1C6 '1,11lC1i1'l', W1111 s1111111' 11111111 11111. 1111ty 11s 11111'1111s. M11 116111126 116xt 11111'1111111611 111s 111'1-116116ss111' 111 1111- 1i11g11s11 116111111- 1116111, w1111s1' 111'111s6s 111111 13L'1'l1 11111111 sung 111 111111, 1111 11Lll'1llg 111s s11j11111'm 111 1'1l'2l1116f' 11111 1171111111 116 111111 1161'1'1' 11161 1111111 111111 1'X'L'll1llQ,', '1'11111111y 1i11111t, 1771- 111 1111111111 11111'l111116, D11 11111111311 A. 1i11111t, 11,1111 11611g'11t1'11 1116 111111 with 1118 11116s 1111111 1111- 112111016111 11151111-BYU 11s 116 C1111C11 11,111 B1'111116y. l7111l11w111g' 1111s, M11 116111'g1- 1Jl'1'SCll1L'f1 111211 111'111'6ss111'. w1111 1111'1111g11 11111s1 111 131'111116y's 1'x1st61116, 1111s Q111111111111111-11 1111- 1'6s111'11 111111 l11x'6 111 1111 111'111116y 1161111l6, D11 C112ll'1CS '11, XYy1'1c1111. 711116 211111 111 giving 1111- 111111111161 Z1 111111111111 11,1116 111111 1161-11 611111611 11111 111 1111' 11111'111'11111111s 211111 111 Miss '1111C1iC1 S 1'6s111111s1', 111111 Dr. XYy1k111Jf 11111v s1111k6 v1'1'y 11111'1'6st111g1y 1111 '1'116 H1st111'16 H1161cg1'11111111 111 1111' 1Y111'. 71111611 1611 111166 1111151-C by D11 1Yy1k1Q1ff, 1116 C11l1J s1111g 1116 Jxllllll 31211611 211111 1111111 Z1 f6w y6l1s, 111lj11111'111-11 111,111 Cli111XVC1'S11t11111. T116 6111111111t1116 111 6l1111'g11 111 1111s 11l6as1111t 6v1-11i11g Cl,P11S1StCd. 111 M11 1'1llg'1l B1Z1C1JUl121111, 6111111'111.1111, Miss 1161611 1211111611 111111 Miss Fl1g11'61161 R1l5'1l11111l1. 1'X1Ji11.1t 11111'ty guests w61'6 11r11s1-111. 131 15511 ' 'III Llsr-ln.ltilll-L und ulevvl noun! nnnnlluun lllur :::u-. ' , 1 E TD lllllllil Sli TU Slllll llllllll ll lllllllllll HBH lf'r.1'rrrEilfHEATBE?' AT l BRADLEY INSTITUTE Bradley institute has eh innovation ln dramatlcs thls yon: in the form ol the l.l,tle Theater. an organization nmomg the dramatic stuflentu, G. llowlzlnrl Collins, instructor nf Eng- llsll :lnrl hr-url of the debating depart- mr-nt. lb cllref-tlv responsible for this new effort The l,lttle Theater is' Lelng tried out in many of the lending? colleges this year. ' A group of plays :ire to be mesent- ed'-:lurlng the year instead ot' the de- ,tafes and paper? which have former- lly occupied the time of the dramatic students. Several plays hate alreadyl been given ln the social linll in the Red and White Support- ers to Start Big Drive x to Assure Tour- ney Success. M 200 Girl Students gymnasium and it ls the-re thfll mnnv others are to bf- presented under the direction of Mr Collins. l at Bradley Join I T SUCCESS By ILXL THOBIPSON. Gill slllrlcllts at Bradley Institute lnhlr f '00 -u ned the PRED C ' ,Q Patriotic League X ,Bly :X W-i ix' l o With an 'otelsubsel'lDll0ll' alnl, llllrly Ol' I--Ulf Smdem will c-omnlc-nee rf. JIS 'bfwe' lqy this uftwnoolx to assure, uttelidaln-e .tt the Little '19 bull wufnr-y to he held at Tvnlnalsluru on February h 1 und 12. us' tll-:ll Slllunlllell at Bind- a record , lmsket- Z LZl'allllzY LES and to tll.: lin 1 n . -ll! nlellgl' enllls nf llle Putriotlr Mczlgue y.-Stl-lllny mornlnp: .lttvr short rhapel tzlllas ll.ill bt gn give-n hr' MISS GUM' nllrlfl. l'm'lk, Y XV. C. A, st'Cl'et:ily, :llid Miss l-lnlllv Denton, head of thi' league, llnrlnlz tin- c-Inlpel holll. The menlhershlp of this ol'g:l1lllz4.ltlon lllls now pnssed the l.!00 mllk .und lndle llI3H sllllflls qllll lll alll ll llllll llll5 l -- l?at1-iotism 100 Per Cent Proof at Bradley and Uncle Sam's Soldiers Soon To Be Tn Charge of Big Building. BY HAL THOMPSON. Bluclleyls llatllotlsm ls of tho 100 ver cent variety, Tllls was proton this morning when the llllltopper au- lnorltles announced that they would evacuate the gynlnnsiuln and allow the Samlnles that will start to school at'tllnt institution on April 1 the use ol' the entlre building Gymnasium classes will be discon- 'l. and all athletic work from l school closes will be con- out-of-doors. This ruling -'l-cds classes as Well 1,-:ltlnnsl ure thnl. the ulm of the span- Q 7'l vided for th? Xl has linen set but the tlfly' l , sors of the movement to have evely f,-D'7g'!e,y0 - and girls- X--n rl:-t-lulc they Will 'INN' 5: girl ln Peoria a member of the league ,fha '71 ,I 301114 abou, -llsuosv of 400 05 H 1 H mn mln be realized, A - E- nj: ocyafve '21 09 b -.re 'Y local husltetlnlll Tho work of nrganlzms: tne mem- Nl? ,I 118 fl filesoc las go 'PV'-Cl-l I0 f ' he-rs has been delayed slightly owing N 1,2 'e rlq 'US - ffl, 5 :Q ' hen W to the inet that Pledge cards and haf' 0017 gblaba, QQOIU al-00171 . 'nn' bridges were not reeelverl llntll Yes' bee 'o,,aI-,.,'7r,d qrrforliqb dfqffigh PI , tlllglai. All gronns addressed by tho 046 -'17 'ilcfq ,fob 0 000, 'YQUJ' ,I , , , 7 I il ll-.iders ol' the movement to clute hate 'e,.:l'7-Q08 ,010 Uurblpeq ,QQ8e'o,.0 wolreat shown prcletic-ally a 100 percent mem- -' Dia 59 'W , ef, soo' I - 549 9,l 'Ib, hershlp rerold and Bradley is no ex- yeqbglflqe ecrfloolbo Tb be ,hi --Q-fr ception. The Bradley students were q,,C'o,., 11056, voor-0? bas, .L if-,522 H 55 requested as their hrst share ln the 7,-R '19 h'l0,, I9,oq .75 E gg Q5 ul L-,D 5 'Q Sf Q work of he league to collect old '7o.,5'o,,f'Q 'fha 6 '4 -3 : 0 c. ,A Q E .E : ,E 5 U1 gloves. tlntoll 'H' vnazzwlnes. ' 5653? ,lr qs' 15-,QUE ,-':5'Zlv 0 391- UE 3 3 35-2 sg 3. Eff Bradley 0'-'z,,e0,f' Umwlleev 2572 - ' Jo '11 EEjg3,e 43331 Y Lflmllml Q Em':g4-E5 l-5 llc-url.: x: i? 3 T3 - 1 Z' : 3 - -1' , , T, . , L - ,,-: gg -i Egg?-KE-I ieowit. ll . - : 25'i.2B' Zn..?:22'9 TT gt- X i x W M.. ff Pr - 5 L c 12.3 ro DB5 2 E14 K f ig-Q jrjliqlifii F RAD 'EC Eff 3 1 0 2 '1' -. I Z- - : J f C' ,. '- 'L'I'ifl '- '-----. F if 5 if 2 2 - 'iii-'ll l Bffullvy J ' Q- I 1 : -f L- 5 o we U3 3 .2 1 : ., Tl-'-:S ,. ,'ql'A:-Lilly .160- 'a Wh-ill: ' Unlcnts were of , 991' cd F E aj F v 2 E FE ' -. -:ici 3'4'Ll'fC ' ,' ox 'QHSS0 Of hearing gh. 1 W 5: 5 5 ' 5 5 59 511 ' J ' H' ' S9 Y, In chapel- Wed 'BE 2 5 1 :L ,. , 1: oh :L : ' doe F- X Bqsllnfllllllg gpagfgi ' 0 P e 'ulAnlerl',' wi we -l J 0 9 J -lg Dicciim'r'eS' O L96 be xo ebix xo X vivo lllgsg and. life CJGQST llllill floss mllllcvllle lllll L-one -l-Y XJ' X' -1? ' Pl! tulning some seventeen 71115 of per- fornlflnues w:ls'stup:ed this af- ternoon at Bradley 1-ldll 'll' the felm' 4, ru: elm., hc Uffh. left H0 emnh g t Wah Brad a . - leld - 9 X .w. 9 x -I meet - - Who yo axe- 5,00 GO' We gf .galluml 'nib ar the Ply. Q7 xxx 00 ' ,C ook A X09 4' o 'l l xo, new Q xo -Vulk C0 Hslzedthel ey, .9 . ' -o Q1 fllvol-1.1 nine stndlallts at the lllslvltute .under ,yi .pk ,set gb. Xbcff J O? I:-Flson'S lla-Al tilfgggnd devo- the lllnllagcnient of the W ocuen s Ad- Qt Nd Q be QQ no some llunyw inte-regrulse one only rnlnlstrutlte Coullt-ll. The proceells of ox 0:9 X65 ev 09 0 fwfildley thrlg bpenkel-5 We Minn- wang to :Jie llc-sf-l-um: pgttrl: ot, AK cvx vat 665 L-rid. Y , 1 the yew., I olle league cuuslg fills:-l l.llr'llll? 4 00k cog, 00 vc 6, xo! A mow UT? -Llflerlloon sqw - o ' o . , f was surge manager and the iollowix 54 beech bf, x aloe il 99 909 Pl lonQ'1if:1rycwvZlollc's ln gxgbblfft lille was the program: Q9 xo 9 Xa e WH' annual . en Bradlef V U, 5-lm ,. . 0 xt 5 s :tum , 5 girls, h Aflllv lrrnglnal Jazz Band-Llerrrude Qief eff 0-11 D so 6,0 'led back to .I Show. Qne W' C111 lloagllnlll, plrlllog Grace Hoailswd. Uutag 5- vp ape 0 , little glmh 4 nlrlllood wh Us 'i l mga Godel, tirst violin: Josap ine Cowell. Gif' Xi 0 95 0-1 hom., 1, 15 flfld boys a en the dem-l we-Jud vlolln, Luci: Hazzard. seonud vlo- ,oe at .40 W0 'xx me cjhf' Nay. Late ppeaffd for two Illng1Fr:luces Beecher. drumg Maud M.lUe.r, Y GQ' OK D, 8925 hauq :dren were fell-ggeahe iifternoonl Q llr ne - . nl I 0 B-Silent Drama. by' members of the W ,904 Q1 4,9 mlm. Atngi cfdlikers sn: gopcorn Soehunlore Academy class. 'Q 0 DEF!!-ld. hap Oclock the kldclewlhg L-Violin solo. by Ol A Godel. oo, .io Dy Bild awful! I dles da, IQ-The Vlctrollfs gecreutlnn if Ihr 'J Qi Y' WP!- Volce. bylthe Normal studentl. N99 Evllpllemlall orchestral. l Ill-Exhibit of Nell U'Ncil'n Trained Ani- l L' Ulfl s. ' llflleulllng, by Miss Vetnlee Goodrlclri LlvYonlll's llrezlnl-lfresllman. l I-Vocal rlolnflllz-s Ethel Day, l -Jlnllor iirllllenln. hy Aelldf.-my Junioru -lhlcllullnll, by Mlm Ninn Keith. I,-lllvlllerwlwI-'lrsl Vnll tn Arms. X!-Young l'.llrn.l,, Y J li . -Jnln-'s Llllllel. if-Alllllllch J.uz lialinl, XI -Girls' -llew 1. r. . r al - ll lil 32,000 speetaelel, 0 g I an ' Q-Grand Flnule, lllEl llU.E-.5 162 Founder's Day Exercises ltflillly, Ueioher 5 lfoumlerk Day .Xillll'C5S. .. ...MIL Llcwls C. llI,.XN'l' 'llrihute to Mrs. lkaflley .... . ..N1ss LYl,L,X flkexxlilz Xheal Music ............ .... K lk, l,l':lf liRI1'.ll'l' Twentieth Annual Concert The Bradley Institute Choral Club UR. C. T. xYYL'liUlfl7, Comluetm' Miss l,1'e1L1,1f S'l'l-QYIQNSHN, Soloist Mus. C S. livuluelq, Piano Blu. N. M ,Xeeompanists PROC RXM Cantata- The Deacons Masterpiece ....... Tlili Crioizifs Songs-Olcl English, My Lovely Celia Olml French, .leunes Fillettes Une Fine Day 1 Mme. lluttertly J . . . Miss S'l'liVliNSON Keep the llome Fires llurning ............... l'hlll6l'lCll DR. XYYQKUFF .xN1m 'rung CHoRUs Q, Urgzm 1:lL'ft'lIL'I' . I'11fc1'111' V02 'UNO Life anal Death ............................. .... C l0IL'l'I'd-ijt' Taylor The Blue Dell. ..................... ....... i lItIc'DlJ'Zx't'ff The Sleep That Flits on I3aby's Eyes. . . .... folm Ll11'fw11tm' Come, Cliilrl, llesicle Me ............., ...... B fc'fL'll1lItIllIl e Miss S'r12v1cNsoN 163 7 U3 X eult unt Y IX Sziturilziy evening, April twentieth, the Ctillege Seniijirs entertzxinetl the .I ui eu Senior-Junior Party iiiirs with the .Xnuuzil Seiiini'-uliiiiitn' party. Sl1lL'CHlll'QYlTll12lSlL1lN is oe- pierel hy tht- gtilrlierg tif Czunp Hrztclley. we have nut enjoyed the use of nur Sweizil llztll, :intl 218 ll result, the party was given in chapel. :X stunt show Ivy Senitirs stztrteml the party, the curtain giving' up at eight tfeligielc tin El row of lmeziutilul lmllet girls whit ehzlrinetl the auilienee with their singing' zincl clinic- ing. Next, Little Ninn Keith, ll Very Stlflllfk' Seniiir in civilian lite, reaml swine ehilfl lI1llJCl'SHll1ltllbllS. She was lullmvecl by lirecleriek Dzuninann, as the irecl liiilitieizin. Rtiliert Laelclziiirel Zlllil 'l'luii'sttui Owens zulcletl much tu the 1mig'i':1iii by their pizintu zlnfl elztrinet inusie. 1, V At this piiiut it ewntingent ml llwlifiiiztifs Ureliestra ztrrivecl and played il hull' past eleven fur the rlztneing, The nhl chapel pimlmztlily never saw 1 party til thin lcinml lvellire, but it will cluulwtless see niziny inure until we L lll USC nur meizil hrill zigmn. 154 G. Rowland Collins He is gone from the mountain He is lost to the forest Like a summer dried fountain When our need was the sorestf' Htl hut a poet eoulil expri-se So exaetlx' our sentinientw when we hearil that li. liowlzuitl Collinx, our valualmle coach of llrainaties and llehating. hail aeeeliteml an :ippointnient in XXYll5lllllgltlll? 4 Jur feeling was of eouiwe one ol' Norrow Quill 'lui' eoniliineil, tor while we would rather forfeit Zlllllusi any- . , . . thine' else at llrzulley herore Mr. Lolhns, still we ci a 6 iulil not hut Nee that he ihil the lieft thine' for all eoneerneil hx' aeeepting the tgoverninent positi K .4 L e Mr. Collins eaine to tie in the fall of nineteen aixteen an inwtruetor in lfnelish. lle -liil not eonhne hiinselt to the liniitx of that title, however. Ile soon organized a elaf- in puhlie speaking which wao attentlerl by a great nuniher of stuilentw. 'lihe Literary Club prohteil inneh hy his lcinil interewt and with his assistance soon flevelonetl into 'i lDr'un'itir Cl la 'l l ' l 'al i ' l r' l I . . . e ui ix utr pioiueei woine etxiti ani stitetwtti lJl'HQ!'ZllllS llis greatest success, however was his reinarlcahle work ax eoaeh of the lirafller llehaters, ln the spring of lflll, his teams helil a dual ineet with l,oin- ,w haril eollege of tlaleahurg anal hoth won unaniinouw flL'ClSlllIlh. Tliis year the Knox College Sophoinore ilehating teanis were the opponents. Coach Collins' hoys ilefeateil one teain hy a unanimous decision. The other ileteateil llrailley hy a two to one eount. u lriarllev can never forget the inspiration which Nr. Collins UIIVC her, and N it e hope he will return to uS at the enil of war. So we wish hini roll luck anll au revoir. 155 ug! 7 T AFFIRMATIVE l'1:11'l-: SKF!-'Ili lull-lr Imllx 1lXl Vwvl' XVYNIY, 4H:w4,m1, 1 un I 1 ll A . X., NEGATIVE IN IuuI1X txxuxu I'X'l l'IlA1S .IIPIIX ll IINIYXII llxlmn xoxu 111 x 156 Debate R1X171,lCY'S L'X1'1L'1'lC11L'C1111 1111- 1111'1'11si1' 1111111111111 11111-1112: 11,l7 1X,f11t11l111gA11 11111 511 s11c1'css1'11l 11s l:1s'1' yL'2l1' 11.11111 11111 5ti11111llil11111t 1114 j111lg'cs W1111 111111 111111 111s1 w11s 11c1'c1'1l1111css ll 116151111-11 s11c1'css. 1X 1111111 11c11111c 11011110011 1i1111X Q11111'gc 211111 131'11111cy 1111 1110 q11csti1111: u.1QL'S1l1X'C11 111111 11111 U11i11'1l 8111108 sl111ll 11L'1'L'Zl1-101' 11111i11121i11 ll sys11,-111 111 1111i1'c1s111 111111121111 SL'1'Y1L'C 1111111c1c1l 1111111 111:11 111- SXK'11ZL'1'1Lll1llH 1cs1111c11 111 I1 11111111i1111111s 111111 1-111' 111111111-y 111 111111116 211111 ll 11111 111 11111- 1lCc1si1111 11g'11i11s1 11c1 111 1i1111x. Ql11l1S111C1'111Q' 1111- S11'L'l1Q'111 111 11111 1i1111x 1c11111s 111111 tlic 1l1CX11L'l'1Cl1CC 111. 111111 11111 111 1l1c six 1111'111111'y 1111111, 1101 sl1111vi11g was 111111111 cxcc11ti1111111. 11 was 11is11111111i111i11g 111 111- 11111111lc 111 2l1'l'Ill1g'C 1111 11c1111C111y f1Lx11ZltL', 11111 1111111111110 111 111111 1110 llCI111L'111y 111111 11.11-111:11 t1l 11ssis1 111 111.6111114111111 tl1c 211111- 11111ti1'c q11csti1111. 7111111 111111'l1 Q11-1111 0111111111 111- givcii 111 Messrs, -12lCC1L1111 111111 1q11:Q'L'1'S 1111' 1Ql1L'11' 1'11l111111lc w111k 1111 1111- Sflllfrlil. c1'c11 1l11111g'11 tlicy wcitc 1111111111- 111 11c11111c, 1Q11Q.'L'1'S l11si11g 11111 111-c1111sc 111' illiicss 111111 11106111111 11c1'1111sc 111 111111-fl Zl11SCl1CC 11-11111 1l1c city. 1 11111x1111111113, 1qN1 1x11 1111 'l'11111s1111y c1'C11i11g', 1Xl1l'11 11111, 11111 1l1111'I11Zl11X'C 11'Zl11l, 1 11'XV1l1111 C'1111111111'11 111111101-1, Ll11l1'L'l1CL' XYVY1111 211111 K111111i1'c 82111111 1111-1 111111 11111111i1111111s1y 11011111011 1i1111X 111 11111 11111111cy L'111111Q1. N11 XX'y1111, 1111 llk'll1lk'l11y 1111111, 111111111-11 1111- 111g11111.1-111 111 111c cvciiiiig 111' sl111wi11g 111111 Ll111X'C1'SZ11 Mi1i1111y S1-1'x'ic1- 1111111111 11c ll 111-si1'11l1lc 211111 11cc1-ss111y 111-11cC 1i111u l11CZlSL11'C. 110 11011161011 Z1 S11'I111g' !4l1L'CC11 11111111 S11111VC11 11111 1111151 11x11c1t c1111cl1i11g, 11111 11111111111 1111ili1y 11s 21 5l1Ci11xC1A. 1X11. S111111 01111111111-11 1111- 11el1111c 1111 111'2ll11Cy 111' 111'g'11i11g 111111 U11ivc1s11l SL'1'X'1L'C is 1-ssc111i11l 111 Il s11cccss1'11l 111111 c111ly c1111c111s11111 111 tlic XX'Zl1'. 11is 1.111-CC1-ul 11cli1'c1y 111111 c1111t11gi1111s 1-1111111si11s111 11111 11111c11 11,1 s11c11g111c11 1110 11111111111ti1'1'. R111 1611111111111 c1111c1111l1-11 111c Z11'Q 11111Cl11 1111 1114i1111Cyf by 1l1'1ll1l1S111Q' 11113 111111111i1111 111' tl1c Swiss systcm 111. 11111X'1'l'Sll1 sc1'1'ic1' 111111 sl1111vi11g 111211 s111'l1 Z1 system 117111111 111- 0111110151 c111111111ti111e XV1111 1111 11111 XVIII' :1i111s. llis L'X1JC1'1Cl1CC 11s I1 1116111111-1 111. lust f'L'lll'lS 11-11111 c1121111c11 111111 111 press l111111u s11111c f111l1l1lI1111 1111i111s 111111 111 givc 1551'11111ey 11 slight 1111111 111 c1111s11111:111'c 2lI'g'111'1'1C111, 111 16111111211 Z1 11i1cc1 cl11s11 1Qs11lt1-11. 17311111 311. 11511111 111111 1111, S111111 111-- 11Y61'L'1,1 S1l'l1l1Q' spec-C111-s, s11t'1'1-ss111l1y 11is1111si11g- 111- 111C 1111114 111 negative Elfgll- 111c11t. '1'l1c 111s1 111111 lmest 111 the K1111x s11cake1s c2111su1l s11111c 1111Q11si11css 111 11t1c111111i11g' 111 11is1111sc 111 1111- 111111'111utivc lmy 1111 111111s11111 i11te1'111'ctati1111 111 1110 f1llQSt11111, but N11. C1111111l1el1 111 E1 116167 I'C1111Z1111i1l1 c11111111etc1y 11x'c1t111eW 1111- lust s12111c1 1511 tlic 111-g11tix'c 111111 1C1t 11111 1111111111 as 111 the l'L'S1111S. BRXIQD I, 12 Y-1, KNOX-2. ,1l11L' 5211110 l11Q'l11 131111llcy's 11Cg'111ive, -1111111 '111'UCSClll1C 11c1111c11, 1i1l'Z111ZllT1 Battltxs 111111 H211'111Cl Xr11l1ElC11L'11, 11101 1x1111x 1111 111011 1'1W11 HO111' 111 11Q11CS1iJL1l'g', M1. X'Y1'J1121C11Gl1 o11c11cc1 11111 1111111l1cy 111111 111 E1 YC1'y effcctivc 11111111101 2l1'Q'L1Cf1 111:11 11111vc1s111 tfllllllllg' 11115111111 c1c21te 111s1111s1 21171111111 111111 w1111k 111 clircct 1111- 13051111111 1111 C1111- NVE11' z11111s. 311. Battles carried 1111- Z1l'Q'L1111Cl11 1111111111 111 sl111w 111111 the Swiss systcm is L'11t11'Q1y 11191l1CC1L1Zl1L' 111 1111-Q1 the neccls 111 the Unite-11 States. The result 111 1111111 years C111lC11111g- 111111111 M11 C1111i11s was 1011111111 s1111w11 1151 1115 cifectivc style of delivery. 1Continued on Page 2101 157 . 1 15531 ' .., X Girls' Stunt Show r llll only thing not adulterated by the war this year, is the Girl's Stunt Show and many think that liecause of the war, or in spite of the war, of course the war IIIIISI' figure, the show this season was one of the best ever given. The time: sl p. m., on lfehruary '37, The place: the chapel, and the girls? l'resentl From an audilmle critics row extending across the hack to the well known hrst-row crowd, the chapel was pretty well filled. The original .lazz lland rendered a spicy prelude, and the first numlier on the program was the Sophomores version of the Silent llrama-very true to life-we wish that a very few of our picture fans might have witnessed it, it might have suggested that they he a hit less lireezy on passage to their seats at the movies. .TX delightful violin solo hy Allss Cllga Godel was followed hy X'ictrola's XVonderful Recreation of the Yoice. We had with Us 1,11 that momentous occa- sion, such noted artists as Madam Schuman-llienk and Signor lfnrico Caruso. AV H115 ,lUl1Ctlll'c the liohemian tlrchestra favored Us with a selection, and the reputation of the Uriginal ,lazz suffered a severe shock, Seldom have we heard such heart-rending chordsl The lfxhihition of Miss Nellie lfvalilwis Trained Xnimals, under the aus- pices of the Senior College Girls, was, in itself, worth the price of admission. The attraction mnnhered several of our well-known feline and equine favorites as well as an extremely agile monkey. The animal's were well trained and the jaunty little trainer seemed to have no difiiculty with them. Miss Yerniece Goodrich entertained Us with several good daguerreotypes from the Family Alhum. The Youth's Dream, an attempt on the part of our flourishing lireshmen, to teach the Seniors how to graduate, seems to have met with little approval on the part of the students in question, though the audience greatly appreciated the kindly advice which was given with no intent uf malice. Miss lfthel Day sang a quaint little Scotch air which everyone enjoyed and the .lunior Orpheum made their entrance. This was a very popular feature of the lilrogram. The Sweet Little tlirl and The Cute Little lloy, were a decided hit and the Dancing Twins in XYhite were very good to look at. A young man with a fashionalmle swagger and a stick to match, called forth much applause and a graceful and well-poised tight rope walker added much to the number. Little Nina Keith, a charming small person in long curls and short skirts re- cited The Raggedy Man and a pathetic poem ahout a poor little cat, both of which were generously applauded. The .lunior College Girls gave first, a Silent Drama entitled l3othered which illustrated strikingly, the resources the feminine mind is capahle of. Many would consider it a masterpiece of strategy save for the tragic finale. The second sketch entitleci The First Call to Arms proved convincingly that, given time and material, our women can exhibit military tactics equal to none! tat least we hope notl. A diminutive pair of young Patriots, consisting of a small hut hardy lloy Scout and plump energetic little Nurse, sang several patriotic numliers and re- sponded graciously to continued applause. The Jake llallet was an entirely new feature, and we saw several of our Prominent Normal Girls in an entirely new light! The dances were original fC0ntinued on page 2103 159 'A SW ,f ' 4- ff' ' L 1 I 5 ull, - I -V 5 Q git., - f sim, fu? aw? ' ww I' Q 'Nw' I Q95 S' , ' '.-XL QV' , 'Wx 1 W f , , X. 'He .. V , 2' ' , ,ip 'aff , kr, Ui' ZA mg 1 E9 f y, ffgfgylf A 1.. .Af Q f +0 U Q . , A :II NAME I5 B Pf D Lilf' 'gf x ' F .-, V I- 1 wc' wr IN f Q f, zu. uv ms pw, . A ,,,, - jk .W 'W 5 . if W in 'if A ,. Q55 4 ' , ' V , E'VA ? X V .WJ ,,, ., K! f ' K 6 f W Q W 54 'P 4-QXQ 4? ff U AW 160 G30 REAL IUXXYCPE c ,. IL G-,,,,.. f- -Q - 'B T -- I ,1 . k ' ps , gg I L - E II fl . Y I ! L' A -' l .4 , c 1 sf 1 .. ya Z i J j I -! -- .- . r. 'fl .7 ., ,-sf, - :f A r 1- -Ei, Xia W - ., -Nh, ,A.,4,,., 7.15:--I4j,,, ,-.,. .:,. ' - .,.,-, .f3,,,. -1 161 x X f J 495, tv. La. N613 HQ -. D kuwij gf?4i -iN ly , I W?-? ' ' 'X .,.-A52-NX vf A f l pi - W1 X J iff g,wi M 43,J?mu. fx ry vxj f P jjj ' fm Q Qu .ufz 4 J, W ,Y I. KEXEQ ,, ,g, 1 Q' kii ii 'E Egg W W ' A K-QQ ',. .',-qu 0 . , X 1 - xx -V-H-iw - f Vx , W, Y, 'N X, ' v,.,. IR I V .. , , 2, ., ,- !,,,,- XA !' VJ U. I x ff! QW i L 30 X 1 Q X A y Nh J M Q N X, bg Vxsg' 1 X Q 1 v- 1 f-'vj7 +X -fy 3 - ' fx fSf 1 I 1..,..J ' my W! 'X MXN h' -'S .ri-if - .g ,J 2 N Q S ', cg NA 1 49 'HZ 3 X IDX! M P :C rr to 6 X , I . 'u fr Q X I u O XX X V , P- 2 E m . ,f H I 9 Xb S 2- 'E L ,Q?'Gf'f4 2111 lf? L-ft f' fl , III, Nw rv .rm f ,E ft' 13 MIM 'H 'U w H Nw Str f ' X x f -,fvxi hi lr U 162 L l 9 0- 'Vi 00 H5-SR CL L EH ID AN iuiiui uiiui R POIYSCOPQ iwwitiiiinwww-myivmvmwwwmmmumwm 1riIIiIriIriIfiIrimvmu-mmmrimIriIri1ViIVn1iuuvmiwuwi-muvi winmmi-rmim-imwivuimmwwiIriIrinmu-rmmiumiuriinini1riIriimmmuniwwmininimmnvmmimwwummmummm-mm Vuhlisherl mice 21 year hy memhers ml the Ihwlysewpt- stziti' whn clirhft rczilize what they were up zigziiiist. Fore Ord S day fnllvvws night, as spring' ensues tuwii XYiIltCl'. as l'ClllHl'SC is the suecesstui' of exzuniuzititui week, juSt sw this purtinii nf tblll' volume stippleiut-iits what has gwue hefwre. ,Xml :is clay fuitshiues night. :li Spring wutelasses winter ziurl as remurse is preferzihh- tw exams, juHt Su mlm-S that which uuw fulhiws uutshiue the earlier sectiwiis of our hunk? ? ? ? F XYC. the llllfUl'tllllfltL', wht- have iuheritefl the whiteft Of white elepliaiits, the su-called Feature clepnrtmeut, do feel puigiiziiitly grieved at the iuaccurzlte zuirl hupe- lgssly uiisleamliug mauuei' in which tmur sclmnl life has been depicted in the preceding pages, tlierefure tu eurreet false ideas. tu accord to our readers 21 complete and accu- rate preseutzitiuu of things as they are-we have marie this seetiuu The Real Polyseopeu-tlie purveyor mf fact and portrayer of truth and so submit the fwllmviiigz EP. B. 163 .5 :W 'I -I 1 i 1 EQ- 7 'II ::: ..- - ...J-- ' .......-.-u 22!!!! 2 -wi s se W L14-ff ' , 2 ? I I 1 af' ,I .yr fl if 'fy f ,fl V, 6 ,.. ,. I ,gf nga ' ,wh sd' Shux. Yuu are dead. ' Did yuu knfiw it? -lust tri prove it we have gathered statistics fruin every member ul the staff and futher well knuwn pewple and results shuw that ywu are all dead. 'Ibn bad, isn't it? liut it's true. lDun't smile-yuu'll crack that alabaster face ul' ywurs. XXI- aren't trying' tu cheer ywu up. llc cuuldn't if we tried. Shux, it isn't funny. lt is sad-like yuu. Sir dun't laugh and shww it tw ywur fulks. lJun't talk it river with your friends. They wwn't read it, either. ln fact, dun't read it ypurself. lYe d+in't want ypu tn. We have ywur mtwney. The Financial Colyum. Lennrie Norton, successful heart tainer, has patriwtically undertaken tw furnish real male escurts lrrun her stuck, tu the rest pf the F-enifirs. Regular ratessparlor date-twu l'DitS7llI'pll.+l1Illl- a plunk. 'lihe fee may be paid by either fur buthl the fusser ur the lussed. l,ala's stuck is abwve par. Daily fllltltfltitllliuilllfit su heels gwiml limlcillg, laalaf' ,Xnd as the Senifir year wiire Hn- lllire im. lYhat did it wear? The clfvse uf a ciwllege career. Freshmen laugh fur juys, Sinpliulllults Cry-fill, lluys, -luniurs shriek tw see them fall, The SHNIURS seein tu get them all Extra, Extra! 1918 Polyscope Causes Riot in Institute. After a long and breathless waiting, the l9l8 editiun ul the wiirld-tained Pwlyscepe was put befure the eyes of the public. XYithin three huurs ul' the sale Bradley Institute was in an uproar. Tearing their hair, g'll1lSlll1lQ' their teeth. shaking shreds of torn Polyscwpes and slwutiiig, XVhere are the vil- lains? lynch that rotten bward! a great ninb of excited, bluiirl-seeking' pupils rushed thru the halls. Luckily the board who were hiding in riiuiii 43 were warned of the pending danger, so creeping stealthily nut the back way, liditur- in-Chief Mars in the lead, Business Manager Murphy fiillwwing with the receipts of the sale, Beecher, 'lacquiu and 'lflngiinpstm fwrining the vanguard, they managed to leave the building, but deerning it unwise tu stay here ur even within the suburbs of the city, the terrified buai'ml lmriglrt a Fprd with the receipts and Heal with the utmost speed tu the lwackwuorls. It is duubtful if it will ever be safe for une of the illsfated stalt to return to the city. Things Which Might Have Was. ln Biology-How long' can an animal live withiiut brains? Dr. P2lCliE1I'Cl-Ulilll sure I dun't knew: ah, let's see-Mr. Daiuann. huw old are you? lFcwr the lirst time this was perpetrated, see the 1901 l'ulyscripe.l 165 I 32 :M f, ' . I , ' 5 I - 15 L JN 4 A. ' M 7 I I-- .A I xii f N LA if iuln ks 4a 166 .sl vs V H ...gy +77 If I I I . I I 1 I 1 I I I WELL.,li11s is MY LAST YEAR of bcduox.. B BRADLEY SHELL OUR FRIEND? PHIL. BECHER ., 511 ,gl Q91 The Bradley Stage. The lirarlley season has fairly floated with talent this year. XYe can wish almost that it had drowned instead of Hoating. The general tone of the procluetion has been high espeeially that 11fot11'g1'lee elub ? ? ? which has been pitehed in the high seas. If only they would sing' XYhere is My Xylllllltflllg ' l os s winul ls the Q1 1lX tliivli luoy To-night, we would think that they were ll.l1l Qt af ,4 : ' . 1 ': gXr1ny orchestra. The Mandolin Club made its tirst debut along with the deep peals of saxophones and tinkled harmoniously, helping the gym to he lillerl with inusieal sounds. Never before has a lrlratlley auclienee been more entertaineil than hy the rleep aeting' shown in the various plays, especially that ul- the g'irl's stunt show. Students, you are urged and eneouraged to write plays. Home of the best this year were never staged thru a doubt on the part uf the 1llllll1lQ'L'lllt'lll as to how they would he received by a Bradley audience. Rather than let sueh meritorious ettorts go by without notiee, we report them here with a synopsis of each. J. Covey's Play. A musieal farce with one star. The hero enters eraftily, dorlging the peals of applause and bananas and allows his soul to pereolate into the audience through the medium of a trom- bone and exits toward the hospital. Too reiinecl. P. S.-The hero niurinurs to himself as he gracefully retires, I rlon't mind their throwing' books or even but when they tlirow' tomatoes, I wish they would take the eans olt lirst-rlon't you think so, tiraee This seems to be the only one worth mentioning, so in the name ol' eharity, let us stop now. Dot Brobst-Say, Fat, what made the tower of Pisa lean? Fat,-It l knew, Ill try it. Books. .X book is a eolleetion of blank pages with some words printed upon them bound between eovers and forced upon the pupils of B. P. I. ljirnilis often lead many students along the path of dallianee to the land of sorrow. The objeet of books is to prevent students from going to too many parties and working too hard. Books are often the eause of making a pupil fail in his studies. XVithout exception all students agree that books should be abolished. 167 Ill nn E!!! Illn un uu- :nn nn , .WE N Q Nm, , 5 ,- - ,QQAMJQ A Q, A 4 . m fs , ,I , ,, ,J IIMVSQ iydwv, I 5 1, 3,v'Uuf.VNZ1 ii F lm fi, Qi . fZ ',,g:jzj5.x 1 Q 3 fy 4 X L if iii.. Q 5 , A dwg 'ff fa 3. 'vi QWJQQQN 12 ,, ,'e5ff4g.,x w ml -N-32?g'3Qf'v2?ivffr'i9' '.. The Corridor Club. I 2555. A very famnus and elevating cluh has recently been fnrineal in liradley . Institute, ivhnse wwnderful inliuence will he felt fur many generatinns. XX'e mean the Cm'i'itltn' Club. Its memhers are the real thinkers ul the sclinnl. 'l'hey hnld their meetings in the lwwer hall each day, especially after chapel, maui, wr after twu. Their nwttn is Talk mnre than ynur iieiglilmnrf' and their main pnints uf distinctions are pnnrs and cwns. They spend their time like sages uf nld plundering and discussing great vital questinns nf the day, the must impnrtant is the everlasting girl questiwn, while the hest ways tu hlut'f are sure tn win a place. 'l'he henetits tn he derived frnm such an niganizatilni can nut he nverestimated fur surely the memhers will he lifted tn a higher and nitn'e cultured wurld. The Easiest Way QAdaptedj. .Xs une wht' gnes at evening tn a nt-iglilwr knuwn as grind .Xnd lmrrmvs all the histnry notes and prnhlems he can find. Sn I hrnwse arnund the cnpies nf the hunks used years hefnre, liy thnse lazy crunked students whti were here in days uf ynref Until I grasp with clutching hand a Latin trnt nf mine, .Xnd the Tungsten seems tn wnhlale with a flicker uf surprise .Xs I learn hy heart the phrase sn my l'rnf, will think I'm wise, Musical in Chapel. Unknuwn talent discwvered. Miss listher Stilwell, an accnmplished pianist whim has played fur several nrchestras, has cnmpleted arrangements with the Metrcipnlitan Urchestra .'Xss1+ciati1n1 uf New Ynrk tn till the engage- ments left vacant hy the retirement uf I'aderewski. Mademniselle Sehm, mezzn-snprann, is wwnderfully gifted. She will sing in I'enria nn 'luly -lth and all the city is making preparatinn fur her entertainment. Since the annnuncement uf her appearance in all cities ticket sales have dwulmled and the lmest seats are nnw selling at a premium. Last. hut not least, the Iluagland llrchestra whn have announced their I intentinn nf making a tuur nf the .Xtlantic summer resurts giving light enter- tainments in many places. Teacher tn Peacock lwho had started across the 1-nniiij. Take ynur seat. Peacock treturning and picking up his chairj-Yes um! te3Q63Qe'iii5hf3iii3g Qs W Bw ERNEST 1. mf OH DOY ' 169 1' ii: I... 7 lg: S x 3 r f Wink... 5-43 f, , V,-if 1' X, 5 y 7? 1 1 5 ' f A , ' - - A ,,.g ,,,4A 170 Wouldn't This Be Nice. lil-slllxl-ll, 'Ill wllllllftmx lllysl-ll' Illlll ofllllll-sccll.lillg'ly l.1lflC :lull mingle willl c liilllll :lull lllillllll lblll'liQ'l'HllIl-l fllI'lllk' l1l'lk'l. NlbLlL'L'1lI- llX'L'lNllllllCw. eslll JN NlLIlQl'llY Counsel to the Unwise. l'il1NNL'I' llk'1ll'lik'll - list til lllt'M' lrlltlls llllll lllllll lllrlyl-sl lmllll lly llll-ln llllllllg lllc lwlclls l:lll'. XX lu-ll ll girl llllx llclllcll will Il fllllkl llll IIHI cull ull llcl' ll'lL'llKl wllll lllf girl lllqlw tw lllzlv NL'LiHIl1l llllllll-. lulllust Illl' Sllk' ll.lh slllclx' llldllill ill ll llllll Nlll' will Lfllllll -wel' Will l-ll XX'll'll ll will llllllll' with :1 ull-ll lair, lllllllgll Sllif ll'k'llll llll ylllll' I-cut ill' lm' t-1 ll lll will llfllllllll, QTIII llllll Nlly, flll, II was :lll my lllllli. l llll U Pllllstl 1 11'l lvllll lx lllll Nllll l ll lxl lull . . . , Yllll lil lllwllll' lllvscll :lull lLlYlNll tllv lJllllL'l'N fllldllx 'Ill tlll 1 'A ' 1' lycll llll' L'X'k'lllllQ' X'L'I'j' lullcll. glll :llll-l' lay lllk' wllllll- Nl'l1lHll lllill slll- lllllj' truly sl Mllllllllclfefls :l clliclqcll lllg Clllllil- Ill l-all wllcll il! tllru' wel-lqs .lllli QlHX'L'l' Xllll' lvl U llll'Hc ll4 ll lnlllllllvll llltll llflll' llllk'9 ll llvci A Few Suggestions for Remedies. lull' lll5ll1lllL'5l5l :ll cxxllllse e-l l:lx'c llll l'XIllllN lw-l' slxllll'l'lllg liltcl'e ll:ll'l- cllilllc clllllwllzllc lvl'zl1lllcl's. lwll' ll4llSL' llllI'lllQL'll1llK'l sl-l'x'll'l'f rl lzlvl' zlll smug sl-l'x'1l'l-. lwll' Illillkl llllflllg' Xllflllll ll4lll1'H e SL'QI'L'gJlllHll. XX1lllblll'Q lH l.illi:lll XY.-llll lllix l'Zlj'S lvl tlll- Nllll owl' lllllllcli lwlll? l.IlllLlIl+-XX llv, ull, lllcrc lm lllllx' lam' Rall' lllzlt lNllllL'l'N lllL'. All yllll llll Yi-s Sllllll. llQ ll'Y ' 4 . Xlcll, lwllul- Ill1lllQ', l ll l'llll.7l',X. Bradley Campus at Midnight lv, .lll, Nlltc: l'll-use llllscrvl- Zllb5k'IlCt' ill' itll-cds. 11. Why Willy Spent Five Years at Bradley The latest tragedy by U. Shud Kneau played in five acts. Act l. lfurtain risesl Much green foliage growing about. A little hay seed scattered here and there. A baby carriage standing tn the left uf stage. A scream fruni inside of baby carriage. ulflou! Hue! I can't do my algebra! Uh! lwaill I dwn't like Latin. Ah! Cgrcranl why dues Hama make me take linglish? lluu! lrluu! lindicating mure gluuiiil. Brutus ain't nu friend 0' mine. teurtain falls amid thundering applausey Act ll. lfurtain risesl. Sea shure. Many small pebbles scattered about. A buat entitled liunn drifting tuward shore. XYilly, struggling in gnurse's arms. l dwn't want tw get inte that rwtten equipagef' wails XYilly. Finally. hwwever, nurse liacultas places him in the gwod beat Konn and leaves puur XX'illy tu his duuiii. lCurtain falls. Much weepingj Act. lll. lfurtain risesl. The beautiful Lake Phaillure. XYilly still drifting in bwat lifvnn. Suddenly as the buat nears the slime of blunniorre, a squall comes up and XYilly falls intu Lake Phaillure. He clutches desperately at the Summure Sclimil life preserver. ffurtain falls amid wailing and gnashing iff tL'Cfll.j Act. IV. lfurtain risesj Steep cliff Scenniure at edge of Lake Phaillure. Uwls and jays alniund in large numbers. XYilly relinquishing the Summure Scliriul life preserver swims tuward cliff. After much effort XYilly reaches cliff. but finds tu his dismay that the path is very slippery and uncertain. He tries to huld tu the well knuwn tree ggrradduattilinn in wrder tu pick the beautewus Hwwer dipplhimma, but dues not succeed and falls once mure intu Lake l'haillure. lfurtain falls amid much splashingl. Act V. lfurtain risesl. Same scene. Different riwls and jays fluttering about. XX'illy again swims tu shure, and again climbs the steep ascent. The path has beeumeiless difficult and his feet are steadier. As he cumes tu the tup he again grabs hold of the tree ggrradduattiunn and as he reaches uut his hand tw pluck the Hwwer dippllumma, the Huwer is thruwn at him by Facultas, who stands, stern and fwrbidding, behind the tree. f all , X i ll .l ' X . . 'lx 5 l 'lil' if X X- X g gf.. : all' Willy t egg r 2 S. '1 Z .Ml g lf. I C 73 'i U f ,bij if L 4 -W! 1,43 is is Mi K in SY K 0 - ix M 6 f K , . Lf , ' 1215 G r-tnnunri Z' 172 Hints to the Housewife The Magrie Agazine Cmv wearing satisfied Red haru. llandelnmns in hhnnn smile Pholo by HBUfkl1GflH Why Eat Food? Suhstitutes fur fluid are being' swught in all direetiwns. XX'hat with the war in lffiiimlwe and all, it is dillieult tw get a dietary standard with the glutev vids and eelluhiids pru1ie1'ly halaneed. r uid A dainty jelly can he made funn Klt. ,Xsh herries and l.e l'ag'e's lil glue: the glue furnishes the necessary adhesinn tu make the whwle mass itll llwiwliiiiits these days are traiturniis unless fried in lniiliiiff water instead h - u . - . 1 5, of tat snluhle A. l'ut a hlt wi maehme wil in tw make them Heat anal eainwwuilage them as eatalmles hy lnwvwning' them in the wwen. th ,X delieiuus lmread pudding can he made tif ahsulutely anything and hean sfiup withuut the beans. Fills the aching inner as suhstantially as eement Planked alligator is anwther war-time dainty. Sprinkle with spiee, melted hutter and raisins, bake in a hot liven fur tww lniurs, then thrf-w away alllgatur and eat the plank. the the A family uf tive ean live ferr a year un the things lying' hmse ahwut hwuse, says Miss Day. The following dietary is the result inf extended it search by certain Sennirs in that department. MONDAY Pressed elams Seedless Beans Lysul en Casserule Egg shell salad with ping luring halls Assorted nuts and lmlts T U IDCSDAY Strawberry sump Saltiness Fried ,Xrsenie Breaded ealnries with gravy Shirred eggs with hastings NYEDNESDAY. Puree of asperin Moose in celery dipped Cwld sliced protein Piekled Trfielies Crahapples in library paste THURSDAY Honeyed eel Dug hiseuits Thirst Hunger Starvation Death 173 ' ':5:: Evidence Enough. 4ic1't1'111lc llll2lg'lflllfYl+Q4lll.ltCl-It wh1-11 t11llii11g': 11lw11ys tzillciug, 511 11lw11ys C1t111t1'11t. Helen Xlfflt' music he the flllilll 111 l111'63, play 1111. liuiiice Daly says sh1-'S 21 j11kc-11111 het' 1l11w11. Ruth lJ1'ys1l:1lcfwl111 Cll4'lflSL'S 1111- Sllllll gz1i11 wl111t 11111st 1111-11 1lesi1'e. f1I'2lCL'-hvllll 1'1111't tell wht-ther she is l1111f1'l1i11Q' 111' 111 awful lfllll 1 . 6 1 ,.,.,. . , blllllll l,11 h11w tht 1111l111.11l w11111t. 51111 01111 t1-ll l11111 l1v his 111-s. D1111 llZlf'XYZll'llYllC lc1111ws it hut he CllPCSl1't quite lkllllll' th11t lic lill1'lXVS tl111tl1ck1111ws it. ll111111l1l Kl111'11l1y 11cx'e1' cluscs his 1111111tl1e11 fL'l'1'llllL' 11111sl1c1'. lilut 1111isy, fill my! Hut' it! the XYZQ' 111 ll 1111111 11cx'1-1' t11 li1l1lXY wh11 l11x'1-s l1i111 till its ll1llNt ttrlll 111111, llllf 11111 quite. ili,llllllll7':l.l- 51111 w1-rc t11 take the 0111191-it 11111t 111 Stllllk' 11u1111le the 1'e111ai11s XY11l1lfl rlcty i1l1-11tit1c11ti1111. ,Xll we w1111l1l l111x'c left' 111 lJ11x'e xvlflllfl he his 111'1i11t1'1l l1cClS. Our Alumni Colyum 1 1111- Item llt 1111ght ltr' he Clllll-fl lit-1111 l1111'g1Qsa t11 111'11911e1'1111s l11111lqi11g' Zlll1lllllUS 1l1'11l1111111g 111 fill' El visit 11ftc1' t1-11 llrlllgl y1-111s 11111 111 the c11l1l, 1'11l1l w111'l1l: l w11ul1ll1e g'l111l, si1',t1.1l11-111'y1111 tell 11s just XYll1ll ytlll gmt 11111 llf l131'1111llcy while v1'1u were l'lYCl'L'.H Lllllillilxvll llllllll,-Hlilfifl 111 fl11 it, S112 N11w t11 lJCQ'l1l with, l g'11t th1'1-e llflNClW2lll suits, tl1i1'ty-scx'e11 fret' mcalf at thc lunch 1'1111111, lfXYl'l lil11'111'y lJtPlllf5. Il g-111111 st-t 111 tllllli l.I'lllN the w111'k sl111111. 11111111l1e1' f1'11111 thu 11111cl1i111- sh1111f- flllfl l1111t1'l1 Rz1y111111111l's g'11111t. 111-rt. ll.-ll' it XY1'lSl1.l f111' tw11 things y11111'1l he tht- he-st 1l11111'1-1' 111 l'l1'111lley. R1-gi llelll-ll, what 1111 tluy? l1CI'tl'llllL'YhvVl1ll' feet. College Cutlets. S1'l11111le llllll 1l1-1' x'111'l1l 11'l1111il1-N 11111 ylfll. L:111g4l1 llllll 1l1-1' 1'11rl1l vill l'lllll'. ll11Wl 11111l flk'l' x'111'l1l vill 11-:ive y1111. Nut itll 111 y1111 1'1111l1l11't l11'c11 l1a111lN11111C. X111 11ll ull' y1111 llilf 1111111 1'l11th1'w, 11x1 1111 If 'N' To Ed. J. 'Tis well 111 lic lllt'l'l'j' a111l wixe, 'Tix w1-ll 111 l11' l111111w1 11111l 1111113 'Tis wcll 111 hc all witl1 thC 11l1l lllYf' F11-I'111'1' y1111 1111- 1111 with thc 111-w. The Poet's Corner. T 'ig2EWMnN6 Wag, deff Klux. 11l:1s, l'1'1' l11st 111y l11111C- ' SOPHMOBL W l'1'1- l11xt 111y mike 111 lXllI'y 1111111 lL1lllllllIYSk'4l l1y Ni1111 licithl 174 V I E 1 I I I i I I I I I i I I I I 1 I ,i I BOOK JUST OUT! ON THE RISE AND FALL OF THE MUSTACHE. DAVID DUNLOP What They Say About Chapel. I tinil chznicl seryice very helpful. lfiftcen minutes is just the right ti in which tu get my I.z1tin x'ocz1ln1la1'y. ..-YIQRTX STAMP The thunilering pcul ul' our Orgzni is very llliilllfllllf. liYl'l X N XX I 'NI 4 4 1 1 4 'il l5lCI.I, The song service is the liest part of chapel. I ncyer l'.11l to uvmt in on the amen. -I-lUU'l'll XYI I,I.l,XKISf IN I hncl chaptl .1 wry convenient placc to peruse my morning mail. , , V 1 -IQXNIL If, t,lI..I,ILN I like to see all the pretty girls in fl hunch. -MQXYNTXRIU STURlCKl.XN lYantefl.-Tcacliei' who will he cnnyincccl hy some uf the pcrfectly cowl excuses Offerccl. I'roI. to Zartmzin-I sun' you out after ten last night. Zztrty-NO, sir, I was only out after one. Shehan-My, it's hreezy here. I nllerfYes. I rlinln't kiiow they were goiiig to rlrztft eycryonc. XYhere lg'lltil'Z1llCC is bliss, 'tis folly to he wise. In Book Room. Ilerhig Younge-tiiinme a nicl4el's xyortli of paper I3urnervTh ere you are, little unc. Ilcrhy-Thanks, how much is it? Puff Hass .... .. Hammock Vine Iiunice Daly, .. Fat Earnest.. .. Social Climber D411 Brohst.. . . , April Foolio Roh Laclclanml. . Wind Flower Clarence lVynr'l. . . Honk Weed Harry Gordon . Hot Air Plant Herb ......... Helen T.. . .. Powcler lXlinOsi:1 ..... Sit Closizi. Breezia Varia .... ... Noisoine .... Cozycornia .. .. ... Some Flowers of our College Friyolizn family. ...... This plant spezi s 1 it elf S Moonheznnia family.. Fm- the hest icsr .Xspiration family Slcicloo family .... .. Zephorous family .... Night hlooming serious ...... Cnclnlle family. .. 175 shoulfl hc plnie close together XVill attain ai iei height ...... Some of the pii of this family 1 lieen llCIlI'lI'Clltl g Glows at night Shoulrl he weerlqrl out I if SX NOFI of IINIOOI X ety of the hammml vine lg 2 ' I FE: l'ff. !E::: Leading Magazines. Popular Monthly .............4 .,..,........... 4 ..., . .. rl leziehers' Cheeks Poptilar ,.v,........,., ,, ,.... ........ D laniee Gillen Youth's Conipzinion .,.. ....... l 'hyllis Maple fiootl llousekeeping .... ,.... N lzirion Hadiield Vogue .,........... ,...... ,...... ...... R Iuriel Morgan lCveryhoc,ly's ..,,...,............,. ,.,. ..,.. M r. Collins The Country leientleinan ....,. Harry Gordon Theatrical ,.......,,,............... .,.l. . . l,,l .,,..... I iertrucle Sehm Current Upinii ni ..... , C' lhe lireen lrluulq .,,4, .,,,, i Kny lfreshinzin, za few Sophs. less juniors, no Seniors Lzunphell Yluclge ......ll...,...,..,.....l, ,,..,,,.ll.l.,.............,l,,.,...,.l..,l,l,,...,.,.......,,................ D ave Dunlop Review of Reviews ..... Night before the enrol of quarters Tylrieltl Buy ..,,,,.,.,.,,, ,........... .,,,,,...,, ..,,...,,,.... L L ' Stfff Snlitli The Mirror ,,,.. r,,,, ,,,, H C len rlflllilll The Tzittler ,..,..1,,e.,, e... ............ - lay Covey The lnclepenflent ....e .............eee...... l Csther Stilwell The XYorlrl's XYork eee... ,... Q letting out the Polyseope Literary Digest ...... .,,............,.. B ooth XYillizunson The Retalfl Book ,,,,, ,reee ' The Polyseope twe hopej The Sport ,,,,,,,,,,e,,,. . re,ere..... .,.....,.,r... D on Murphy Century ,,,,, ..e. ' fo get through lllmclley The l'ost ,,,tr,,,.,,,,,,,,t,,,, ...w,..,,.,........t,,.... l lot lirolmst The llrzunzitie XX'orlcl e,eeee ....., N lzihel liersey Yzlnity Fair e.....,,........e. ......... R flziud Ielerger The NlllSlClZlll .eee..,, ..... Fl fhurston llwens The Motor Age ..e,,, oo ,,.. e.....,..,. C 'arl tiriesser The Movies ee,....... eee.re.eee,.,eV.e.,...44..............,.....,.e,.......,.,..,,,......,,..... 1 Min Sutton The Blue Book ..... ,... A 'Xny sturlent who got 21 con, for his March quarter The lforuni ......, ,.,.,eee..e.eee,...,e,..,.....e..,.,e...... 1 'X society of penny mzttehers ,lust sliow ine the girl XYTIUQS zu gay one A The eirl who enjoys a gooil time. The girl who appreciates jolly, The girl who thinks rlzineing suhliinel li The girl who is gay anrl vivzieioiis, XYho is in for wlizitevei' to flo, X Wlho is :ilways the he-st Sort of fellow. 1 XVlio's Zl regular ehuni thru :inil thru. l clon't care ior your lnngorous heziuties, 327 Nor your girls wlm :ire prim and senlate. Nor the ones who :ire governed hy pruflenee Jfjtfz Anfl retire every evening at eight. l'il rather :i girl shoulrl he flilfillg ,Xnrl go in for all manner of fun, For if there's 3 girl worth liziving, Believe ine, that girl's the one. LugSz1y. l inzule an awful hreak yesterrlziy. Clarissa texeiteclvj-XYlizit was it? Lueilefl let Z1 glass full in the cafeteria. hliss Bell-XYas it Doris? D. tiriesser-Yes it wus. Miss B.-XX'hat was? Doris-l fliiln't hear your question. 1711 Circulation Last Month Kiduneked. THE ociii GBlRDl!!F5IE?EEEI Vol. I BRADLEY, JUNE, 1918 No. 10 Extra!!! ER EST'S IR CASTLE CR MBLES PERSISTENT PERSONAL PUSH- ING PAYS PRECIOUS PETIT PROFITS Have you ever hearil the story of how lirnest got his name? l'll tell you so yoifll nnmlerstantl from where nhl lirnest eame. Chorus The name lCrnest means the same as the seeoncl heafling, minus the l'etit. llowever we must he going on with the ehorus. XYell, lfat trieil pushing hut it wf1ultln't work. lle got eight laps the lirst time anil worse the next. lle shavetl HH his reml inpustaelie, lmrushetl up a little, anrl is now himself again. All clrill ahsenees are macle up. so that he is now able to go to girls' serip ilanees. Nothing Interrupted the Stillness of the Scene. lYe achnit that there are a great many clanclelions anal pair trees on the Bradley campus but our gwiwotl heartecl faculty have heen thus far letting the fruits go to rot. Good-bye Every-body. BRADLEY PANIC STRICKEN jacquin to Leave The following extracts guaranteeil hy the lioaril iff health untler the pure loot! law, will no flfiulmt he til interest l ltfl all. Q. XX ho is there in iilil l'eoria that ean get up a mlanee in the goof! wlil lvllltlfllllll style? fx. N..i,..riy. l A. The kiclunlc that trys lint ean I XX lin lb llulmclyf never sueeeeil. Q. XX'ill some one please he so kinil las tw lix up miie, lui' thlvse iff Us Whit Q11 to the U, uf l., iluring the winter hol- irlays? This question was left unanswereil. iliiet reacly. girls 3 get lmusy, fellows. we'll 'all he home for a visit. lYhen a man loves he forgets to eat: when he eats he forgets tu love. 4 . i LLL I I I . . l BIQACH - A summer pronienatle i . . lwhere lair hathers clehght tu eneivunter heavy swells and high rollers. l ,IX honey-mofmn is a thrilling eurtain raiser for a inimotoiioiis married life. If life were only one grant! honey- moon. 177 Page II THE MOCKING BIRD First Spasm EDITORIAL SQUAD A Perennial Published by Recalcitrant and Obstreperous Students, Profs, Etc. Enterecl in tl1e ash can as seeoncl-class garbage. Editorial Chef ee.....,V, ...,,.. , lohn Lee Husiness Bungler ...,........,..... D. Murphy Assassinating Erl .,.,,,.,,,, O. U. Campbell Cauterizing Mangler ....., iAllllEl XYieting Society ................,.......,.,,.... Phyllis Maple le'orters: lqllll Meforiiiiek Ed Soinnier XYaiters Lucille .Iol111sto11 -laniee liillen Euniigatiiig Corps D, D. Dunlop Il. XI4'lllZiCllCll K. K. CKidunk Kaiserj Yo' all clone hear 'bout this here Canon what de Kaiser uses? XYell take it froin me bo' yo' sure tlon't watch yo' step i11 France. Loi 1k higher up. 'Sense nie, laclies, I niean VV2lIClll1ly to' :lem shells. Dat 'ere Kaiser his se't ilone atlniit- terl as how he was kiclunkecl when he started a Slltrllltllli oil that little old gun of l1is at the wonien o' Paris. Now yo' see heah, Mista Presiilent. tflur boys Xvtlllit 'mount to a l1il1 o' beans if yo' cl11n't give tl1e111 this l1ere aclviee. A heart must be broken several times before it is renrlerecl unbreakable. SOCIETY Events for Today jaequin will give a11 illustration of dancing on front Walk, 12:40. Ed Daly will have a toothaeheg show at Apollo. good Battles and several others will think of all tl1e pretty girls they had eases O Il. Events for Tomorrow At two tl1e poor excuse eluh will at- tend tl1e Apollo in a eareus. Ann Sutton will he hostess at a par- ty for two, The Packard will take its Daly tour in Ernest if tl1e Campbell does not kick over tl1e Lee. lValter accidentally ton purposel wanilered i11to tl1e SVVl1lllll.lllg pool while tl1e girls were having a party. Everyone in tl1is age should EUSS DO YOU? If not? lVhy not? ART OF FUSSINGH Ill three volumes, illustrated and containing some of 111y past career in story form. By Edwin N. .laequin Author of An Age of Oseulationf' IVE XYILL GIVE YOU THIRTY DAYS 178 Second Spasm THE MOCKING BIRD Page III SUN SETTING . . . . . . . By Hazel Beeler Do You Loads Love and M '? L d- e + I 4 u Q F oa s MANY NEW RECORDS Salzenstein and Moore Are Stars. The crankiest track team ever turned out of this stone melting' pot is com- posed of many such users of the milky way as have here represented us. The war has taken such aesthetic wonders from the girls as Dana Clark but Coach XYalter bun Martin has organized such heroes as represented us in this track meet. Xleligh hurdels t.,c. ..,... I O.lfSalzenstein 4:2220 Hash .o...,. o,....o 2 2.2fMo1 ire Mile .......v,,.,....., ..,.... 4 235-lEl'lIL'Sl Pole Vault .eo.... ...... l 3 Ft.-Ci wey llalf shot ,...., ....,, ' l'wice-Thrine lligh jump ,c.... ,,...... f 5'6 -lleacock :FNew records. THE LATEST JAG TIME ATROCITY -,i 1 XVe guaran- tee it to put the baby to sleep. It will t a k e y o u b a c k to moonlit sum- mer nights- eroaking I r 0 g s and : WINGI HMS I T is 5. Ol ii L 'T nml 9 x . U P Q7 I i iw X V .. D s lil ' S' j ' f ps? ET SEQSONS A Q LLITEST .X Fellows Look Out lt has been announced that the girls will have their Gym. classes out side. NYe are requested to notify you that there is no one in Scllmml at present by the name of klim. Classified Ads. XYanted+.X maid. l'hone llllufl' 764. Booth Wvilliamson. Lost-My mind, heart. and soul at the departure of Collins. Finder please return to Gladys Hanna. For Sale-I Baby buggy, 2 milk bot- tles. and 'Q a rattle. Forced to sell out on account of graduation from B. Il. I. See Gertrude. Strayed-My Latin pony: answers the name of Caesar. Also my ear for music. Send same to Mabel Iiersey MEMBERSHIP CA RD MODERN ORDER OF BUTTERS This Certilies That is entitled to BUTT IN all conversa- tions whether public or private. 105113 Tab-. HW J BILL GOAT NAN GOAT bies, 'SE' Pres. Sec. Members of the Staff will accept dates during the summer.-Adv. 170 Page IIII THE MOCKING BIRD Home Edition HOME MADE: AN INVENTOR, MIND READER, PROPHET. The faithful subject, XYalt. Bruns- wiek, has been enlightened. UOUIWH we dw not mean that he is red headed nr can walk on air, but that he has the hidden beauties of a kidunk mind read- er of all minds but his own. His Mind of Your Mind The future is very dark for most of us thnugli in swine eases the little spark nl love is still burning. Muriel Nlwrgaii will be leading' lady lor a stoek enmpanv lnot yardsl. Mr. john Tayltir will in time stop swearing, sinnking and spitting' and elaim his Lizz. Lennwrie Nwrtlni xv' ill he sueeessful in having :1 date with Mr. Robert E. Laekland Hi e- f. I promise that 'l'ruesdale's mustaeh will always be red. llnt llrobst and lfat Ernest will hnlcl jfvbs in the little tents of a eireus. llelen Tinan and Marg. XYallaee gn on the stage only to ewnie oft hurriedly, fh'wmnfl Lampbell will never be a dfvetiir but instead be an undertaker. You may all trade at Rogers' pawn shop. just so you attend Freddie Dam- mann's flaneing' elass. Ilelen XX'ilsfin with fl i - UV will QU to Eranee. lJunl-ip will never go to heaven. Ilattles will run an Elevator. i 1 TRIAL COMES TO A CLOSE Decision Unanimous. After a short eessinn behind barred floors the jurors of the Strause ease eame to the deeissiiin that Girls and billiard balls Kiss each other with about the same degree of feeling. Notice. It has been reported that Miss Tr rlge has been making eyes at the soldiers. She is not the only violatnr. I Ph, that pledge. ll DEAD. XYhile sitting in chapel, Gniwloii re- j miow rted that some one's feet had died, Islenriette Lemon. Lately. Funeral just passed. THE FLAVOR LASTS LEARN LEARN IIOIY. NOXV. You Cannot Huy Them Dy The Box. j . I If you cannot kiss you have no plaee in LIFE. Mr. Robert Laekland, The Kissing King Christmas will eome on the twenty-fifth of December this year as usual. 180 XVell-water is usually luund in the form uf muisture. tDivubtless it is-so IS eistern XVZIICIYJ Early to bed and early tu rise and ywu dun't meet any nice peiiple. Mistress-Did the fisherman who stopped this mwrning have lrug's legs. Servant-I dunno, mum, he were trwusers. Un you love me? said the paper bag to the sugar. I'm just wrapped up in yum, replied the sugar. 1 Jli you sweet thing, murmured the paper bag. Sparks off the Wire. True love never runs Sllltltllll-iXIZ1l'lZll11 Bass, Frank liruniga. I hate te liwse yigniellmvarcl Neumiller, Alina XX'ieting, Knitting, knitting, knitting-Miriam lleller. Smile, Smile, Smile-lDiiris l'etersein. My sweetie-XYalter Iilrunsxviek, .laniee tiillen. L. L.-I studied one hour last night. Al.-XYhat un. L. L.fNuthing. Al.-XYell, I am not taking that. Said A to B I C U R Inelined 2 ll A I Silicl Iii In A Ur mind I C Shows signs of slight D li Dick Shamel-Oh my, I feel like hitting slime une. Ilelen C.-XYell you ean't make mueh uf a hit here. Younge-XYhat's Geraldine playing? Putty-The pipe organ, little une. He-I never sausage eyes before. E-he-XYell I wish you'd butcher hands in mine. Life is a joke, All things show it Look at Freshmen And then y0u'll knmv it. Lost-Near Bradley Hall, an umberella by a man with bent ribs and a bone head. XYanted-To rent a room by an Old lady with eleetrie lights. XVanted-A boy who can Open oysters with a reference. XYanted-Ladies to sew buttons on third Hwor of Bradley Irlall. XVanted-Boy to deliver eggs about 16 years old. 181 From One of the Many in Chemistry. 'IEEE Q 1 ,LL , ' UQ 11' 1' 11' .Y 11 1 li 11 ,eref-a,fgff:fg1-+?Ef lllll 1 ll 5 i2'Ef'Yi.V2iL3-Ydslir'flax if F- gigiggl I , ff 1 5 ii- 1:52 .1:iSJ-'1-, W ff i 5631 1 -53 52'-fr -of 1 A V ll ll 4 cf f 1 iff -'e , , ,SQ 'swim IQ 111 go- of -2-if :b ei 12 if ff , 'vi A 11 af W 11 591 Ailil W ' 1 Z e ' A' , X -- :Q 1 f 1 1 5 - 721, -for 5 -, f e 4-1: ff:fe- - 1 2 x ,1 5, g- -Y-gh.: nf- Ae- '- -1?-L.- - f- I I 2 I I 1, + f J 1 V . 1 Qeachfng X Z Zflj ' 1 X JE' ' 1 V W 1 for f!7e Nom 1 .gh Z - F ' 11' X1 11 YS 111 Freshmarfs Version. Twinkle, twinkle little Qtnr, llow 1 XVt1l1t,1Ql' wh21t you :11'e, U11 .,111111'e the XVH1'1l1 so high, 1,11ie It t1l1llI1t'llN1 111 the sky. Ser1ior's Version. S1'i11ti1121te, sei11t111z1te, 1111111110115 eo11Ste1121tir111, 111ter1'11g:1t11'e1y, 2111n11r111g1y, 1 f1llCQ'fIl1ll your Cfll1N111lli,'11t k'1CI11Cl119, In your In-11111g11111s 211t1tu11e z1111u'e te1'1'est1:11 511111-11-, S111111211' to ll 1'211'I1111121ee1111a 1s11111et1'1e 5t1S1bCl1l1Cl,1 Ill the celestial 11l'lNillNL'l11. 1TZlt7'111lCI'61S only one thing 1 11on't like 111111111 selmol. 1211111110-XY11:1t is it? F211-It breaks into 1ny clay so. SKLIIIIIIICTS, to assistant in lunch 11111111-O11-e, you have your linger S1 11111, bheflt does not hurt, the soup is not hot. Lxll4l111L'I' victim of 1ox'ewC121r21 C. Facts Everyone Should Know. '1'h21t it is El g'11o11 thing' to lose your temper when it is Zl 112111 one. '17h21t It 11112111 hen lays the lo11gest. Mrs. Sutton to -162111 T.-You may report to me t11111ig11t. 162111-Bllt, Miss, 1 have 5111111-t11i11g on. 2 Mrs. S.-You may report whether you have something on or not 182 in my A Store High .glchool College Men Where their own ideas of the right sort of styles in the clothes they like to wear find an expression in the hundreds of snappy, youthful styles especially designed for them, assem- bled on our Second Floor. Il. Peoria Young men have always sought the best and latest styles here. We have never disappointed them. We co-operate with the largest manufacturers of young men's clothing in the United States, send them suggestions that will aid them in working out designs and styles that the young fellows will appreciate, will like. Naturally our stocks are always full of the newest ideas in young men's clothing. If it's a good style, if it's the right thing for young men to wear, you can depend on us, we have ir. Ref .-.:: f' me ' we 201'203 S.ADAMS ST. 183 The Store that Young Men Like Best 1 For Several Reasons Young men are rather good judges of style-they know good style when they see it. They appreciate striking patterns and perfect tailor- ing--they like and get all these here. They know and appreciate the fact that young men are on this store's list of preferred customers -we make extra efforts to please them -in fact, we are pleasing and sell- ing clothes to a large number of young men. Our prices are right, too. Zeke THE Sronf' Fon MEN TELL-PHGNE 325 MAfN 51 AHV257 PEORIA The simple life-Doing your own work. The strenuous lifeglloing someone else's wort The modern life-Letting some one else do your work. Who's Talking? lid sprained his ankle we know. Found in a note tu Mr. lacquin: Dear Darling lid. I-XYOUI' sprained ankle has gone to my heart. Observed. XYhen a student HJ in history wants to escape a recitation, he begins to take notes rapidly. Dr. lYyekoff lin chorusl-Don't just simply say, Those everlasting arms but put something into them. lSounds interesting, doesn't it?J Chemical Ex. Immense iodine is a solution of ammonia. Filter and dry precipitate- grintl precipitate in a mortor. lhlake your notes in the next worldj. Dr. Coinstock-llow near were you to the right answer in that last problem ? Dean ll.--lust three seats away. iluniorafan you see any resemblance between a parasol and a Fresh- man. Senior-No, a parasol shuts up but a Freshman doesn't. lloubet-XYliat is a sentence? IJ. ti.-'l'hirty days in jail. Good News To French Students. French exam, papers were handed back and on some of them, right beneath the grade in big letters Only at Bradley was written. f ts XYe are glad to know this for who knows but we might have received an A or a B at any other college. Some Bright Remark. Yonachen, translating-He lived for seven years when he died, Peacock lemerging from a pile of new mown grassij-Oh, I feel so green! XYe are glad that Peacock has seen fit tu admit it even onee. Ain't it the Truth, Agnes? In chemistry-XYhat is soda water? Harry Gordon-Five eents a glass. Oh, kidunk. lf there should be another flood, For refuge hither Hy, For though the whole world be submerged This book would still be dry. Diek Bradley makes 1:0011 clothes. 135 S. Jetl'ersnn Avenue. 185 lx Y 'II un 1-un. nu - ll' ::::::q::- .R 'FEEEEEEEH :sq L ll ,E In .. i.. ll ' :1 1 ,. , .: an If 'll 1' ll o Iu- Iiiii .un nu , ii: ,... -29? If sf ff.. x., I U, ' 51. gr ' 'M'3w4'J'-4'u 20 Z . auf 'giggling 2,21 .., -4 Cd ,. 7' Q E 3,53 W 'x gl , 3-vo if I' 124 X X .V I 4 hfwv ,, g ' 1 , n f- K- , N- X., 1' X www Q ' Q QR' 55,5 ? 5 ' ' I 5 i i 1 E i Snappy Ciotlws for Young Men. R. Bradley. 135 Jefherson Avenue. 186 f Q Q1 5 if .N ' 2 4 'S Spring Styles are Smarily Military an ,T :? '2j-jig li 155533 'Q' l x NXQ 1. L, v'3'? K- i X - f S llxll i2SfS ij 55, '-iA 'CTX X Snappy military touches, quite natur- ally, mark distinctive young men's V Y x x S . x X SX sis? in X S XQQXNX, . . my eg Qwaxxvm HIRSCH- WI CK WIRE KUPPENHEIMER and x SUCIETY BRAND I CLOTHES Til this season- smart pockets and form fit- ted military backs. Without belts, plaits ,A ll and other camouflage-these styles re- quire skillful tailoring and first-class de- The signing and, as always, you'll find it in Hirsch- Wickwire, Kuppenheimer and Society Brand Clothes. We are at attention ready to serve you with com- plete stocks and the greater values that have always distinguished this store. 325 to 555 CBRIENGJOBSTGQ. ll ldllnel' 43 :fvfg it The Model Store of the Middle States Hi- cf?-5, lil, N iii, fp iff Nffilfiix X55 5, 4 , i i i xcx L QNX 5.31:-':g , , . X ., as N X 'iikiif Y' ,tri I Qgbi i, jiri 'ilA'i'T, si e fbi Q F, f f iixr J3,,f'2o p jpg? 1 i n fp P M ffl M W A i M l H i p .H lg' Q igfclfliwwin I -it ' fr-H i pw Hil lafri'a a+fiififE'lal F ri ilil ll w rflfl slmfppli 5 41 1 Ei if lfililrllbmfli all iw it l ti i ' ' pl s - ri i 1 ff - m y -1 e 1' T' 'vi xl I' eg A U i - fi IL if N L ptv U lm E s r Mg iw I f iff' - fail ' f '? 'll' -Asif?-.W-iiqf I. Q - -or c' This is a congress of stores under one roofg an institution whose purpose is to supply all the needs of men and women, and of the home, at reasonable prices. lVlany conveniences for shoppers at The Big White Store. LOEIE UHL CQ PEORIA, - ILLINOIS 1 1 1 I5 19-?CHCDLY1iL112'18 STSMTWTF 12 5 4 5 6 7 691011 1215111 15161718119 202122 2524252627 262950 1 1 f 9 1 1 A21 Q. T Pl f Bradle Days SEPTEMBER STUNTS. Doors of B, P. I. are unbolted for the twenty-first time. Alpha Pis start things with the- atre party. Sigma Vhis seek entertainment at Orpheum. Howard llarman and his guests do likewise. Gym is the scene of the annual Y. XY. C. A.-Y, M. C. A. mixer. NX'ee freshies undergo torment. Grace Hoagland entertains. Sigma Phis pledge Carl Buchele at smoker. Lantern parade of P. D.'s. The handsome Shamels arrive. Delta liappa's theatre party and spread, Lambda llhis entertain at Kick- apoo Club. Sororities vie with each other in gayety. Hmicron Tri Kappa's spread at Florence ZlllllllL'l'1llZlll'S. Delta Kappa's tea at Berna- dette Ryan's. Lambda l'hi's at Marian Covey's. Representatives of Y. M. C. A., Y XV C LX the 'I' l 1 20 21 22 25 27 Z8 29 Division meeting with its famil- iar don'ts and do's . Implement Fair gives us half- day session. Guests of the Alpha Pis enjoy Orpheum, and eats at Sugar Bowl. Bates Murphy's scrip dance. Gertrude Hoagland was asked to absent herself from Library. Out-of-Town People, make pic- nic ground of athletic held. Sigma Phis toast their marsh- mallows at Bradley Park. Blue shirts, and braided hair make Alphi Pi and Umicron pledges conspicuous. Lambda Phi tea at Ruth Shock- ley's. Day is cold and rainy, English class disturbed by Ged's and lid's chatter. Formal initiation and midnight feast of Alpha Pi's at Put- nams. Ed and Carl sponsor successful scrip dance. Bradley youngsters motor to Covey's farm for wiener roast. Delta Kappa's with their escorts l. l . . i . x eci. auf also eat roasted weenies out the Polyscope speak in Chapel. in the woods. OCTOBER OCCASIONS llarold Vonachen pledged Beta 4. Dr. Burgess and Mrs. Sutton Sigma Mu. make the first Classical Club First meeting of fthe Literary mfetlllg 3 IWCIY COUtU5t- Uub- Election of Student Council. Meteting of Lambda Phi soror- 5. Foumlclpg Day pmgmm- Y. Senior class oliicers elected. 'l'hurston Owens made chief executive: Hoffie's .lass band dance. Loie showed the Delta Kappa's a good time. Snappy Clothes for Young Men. li. Hraulley. 135 S. JeI'l'1-rson Avcnus I z A Change of Policy its UPTOYDH Now It you really honestly desired to open a department store, and sell the public merchandise at the very lowest prices, what would you do? lst. Arrange to buy your goods at the very lowest prices. lOur Mr. Hogan is Vice-President of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Company, of St. Louis, one of the largest wholesale houses in the country, selling over fF30,000,00ll annually. This buying connection enables us to purchase good quality merchandise at lowest prices. 2nd: Secure a location in the heart of the city, convenient, yet out- side the high rent district. lThis we have done in locating in the 300 block S. Adams Street.j 3rd. Sell for Spot Cash. lThus saving you the losses and expenses of credits in collections, clerks keeping records and bad accounts lost outright. This we are doing.l 4th, Eliminate from the overhead expenses the cost of deliveries of small, trifling articles when they can be conveniently carried. lThis we have done by charging 1U cents for deliveries of packages where purchase is less than 3i1.0U.l 5th. Charge on ready-to-wear the actual cost of the alteration to those desiring the alteration, and not carry as a general overhead charge the alteration expense-a service greatly abused. 1This we are doing, charging only those having the alterations the actual cost of the alterations.J 6th, Charge only those having layaways the expense connected with the layaways, and not carry this as a general overhead expense against all. lThis we are doing, charging 1Uc. on each layaway only to those having the layaways.j 7th. Sell your goods at a reasonable profit, backed by a guaranty of Money Back If Not Satisfied on each purchase, so that the custo- mers will know it is not mere idle newspaper talk of we sell the best or we sell the lowest, but can actually have their money back as cheerfully as when received if not satisfied. I This we are doing, marking our goods as close as we can, and backing every article sold, no matter how small, by an absolute, unequivocal offer to return your money if not satisfied.l We are dealing fairly with you. We have confidence enough in you to believe that you will be fair with us when we offer the return of your cash. It is up to you to demonstrate whether you want credit and waste, or goods for cash at a saving. Credit is easier, but the day of reckoning always comes. We believe it is better treatment to yourself to save, keep out of debt and buy where you get the most for your money. We ask before judgment is passed upon our methods, that you visit our store and compare critically the quality and prices of our merchandise. The more carefully you compare and study the matter the more trading you will do here. This is not the store for the easy-go-lucky wasteful spender not interested in prices or quality, but for the wide-awake housewife-we ask her to investigate. We have done our part as best we can. Whether we succeed in this fair method of transacting business is up to you Investigate our prices and goods. . 6 Irs UP To YoU. MARBLE EMPORIUM Commencing May lst, 1918. Tgvhgfjflljgjrgggngggim 191 'Fill Vacation Days of we We RX ii Summer 1918 -Will necessarily be different from previous vacations enjoyed by the students of Bradley Institute. -Of course there is always the Call of the Great 0utdoors, the natural accompaniment of the summer months. But this summer, the great war, brought nearer to us than ever by the soldiers at Camp Bradley, has made a change in most vacation plans for the summer. More -work than play is the course mapped out by most patriotic young men and women. War workin some form heads the list of summer occupations. But whether your plans are for work or play, or for both, you will find the Bergner Store splendidly ready to supply your every summer requirement in a most complete and sat- isfactory way-plenty of selection of high quality mer- chandise at fairest of prices. RA. er nerE . OCTOBER OCCASIONS-Continued First ltwirthall qanie a ripper. 18. Hinierinis have clinner at Creve Lamhtla l'hi SH1'Hl'l'Ef' anil guests 9 'l'll17 cline at lilwek N Kuhls. Law lwrealqers march frinn chapel , , tw Bliss l.llussimi's wlhee uniler Une xvhwle JUYUIIS hwliclay. lM,,lx.V C,.u,H.,l L J ri 1 N . lmgillsll Stmlcms Ull 5' 9 t ll 19. Delta Kzippas meet at lhihlniek. lr. M. exam. 21. Uniler religiiius pretense, several cliirm. maiclens attenil .Xpivll-1 un Sunilay. Arts anfl Crafts Clulm meet, Seewncl in series ul lit-ta Sigma Mu siniikers. O. K. K. Kfs entertaineil hy 23' Llt'l'4'1'5' Club' ria,-tl-mlc and Lmih. Sarah Cliaxe pleilgeil Lllllllialfl v .. f. lfl '. X. Bl. C .-X. lea. lf 1 Q C Dwuciuo, ,lftw whuol in Gym 24. lX'lL'ClQl1lgS lil iierman anml lfreneh 1 S C 1 5 . K . ' ' , Cl l Lenna tim lmusv tu miss her N ale Q W1 1 15141, 25. ltnglish Lluh. Alpha l'i have get tiigt-flu-1- 26. llelifflitlul llallinve'en siireafl 5 uf alumni ancl activex. Wllll MVS- l'5CQ'!S imfl M159 LV Pleilging' anfl luneheun ul Delta LUN 2 ll 5tCML5' Iguppu Sm-1,1-ity at QI-cw. Unly patriiitie knitting alliiiveil Cweur. i in halls ur chapel. Marguerite Galbraith entertains 27- 51111 lll Qfllil 'lflY Sfilfl' ls lmll the Lamhcla l'hi simnity. i Alpha l'i Beelsteak Fry at Sun- ht llzmcc' nysicle Farm, L I I mu , , 2 . . . xi -lt ai 2 llf. H. XX . C A. lllhle Classes hegin. WMU H m ll l ll 1 Siglna PIL-flg-Q Qjliygl- l.L1l1Cl1C4rl1 lll llialliul' 115 ll4il'ZlCL' liamg, Nexvsam whii leaves hir eainp. Chiirus, nil chapel, 30. ,lrlallmve'en friilic at hlaequink. In chapel. Dr. Bailis gives en- 31. lleautiful eantlle light service in 'El111Sl2lS11C Liberty Loan litiiiin' uf new Y. XY. C A. speech. mtmhers. Y. XY. C, A. reeeptiiin in Tmver Big' Pajama l'aracle er-:cites all Ronin. lfeuria. NOVEMBER NEWS. 1 ClasSieS give program. 7. 'l11'C11Cl1-XVU1'1l sulllier hwy appeals 3 vyicucl. Roqgt of the Y XY C to stuflents to subscribe tw Y. A, M. C. A. Reereatiivn funfl. Bcrel and Howard have serip UVC1' 5300 WHS the 21'l5WU1'- dance. v Q Peacock hecmnes very piipular NX-elswainp Nurina-1.111 fiiothall. with Certain Scmm gmgr Miriam Bass takes triencls tin Ur- Pheum' 11. .laniee and XValt break piwwlaatiini Tuesday but nu singing. week. Dick Bradley makes good clothes. 135 S. Je-ll'l-rsun Avenue. 193 1mi.i1n of smart Rell Crwss hone- lelewiteliing' llalluvve'en clinner ll NOVEMBER NEWS-Continued Lambda li'his sew for Assrvciated Charities. Alpha Pis meet. Lit. Club presented twim excellent plays. Seniwr Academy election. Rc- turns: llerb XYhite, ls'resident. livei'ylmcly's spurting Fi-Fi tags, Delta Kappa's formal initiatiun. Alpha Pi's with their steak tw Big l'lull1vW. Carl Martin, Senior Normal, tw the Cl'llUl'S. Sigma l'his take in XYilliams and Rugers. Annther Alpha l'i gayety. Spread of the lleltas, DECEMBER XYeek end party at Clara Cu- lean's. Klure help needed in surgical dressing wfii'lq at Bradley llall. Umicruns at Zimmie's. French classes suffering from exams. Miss Cnrtez addresses Y. XY. C. A. Makes us glad we're nut Swuth Americans. They d+1n't have dates ur inminliglit rifles. Santa Claus greets French Club. Delta Kappas frwliclqed at tied's. Hmicriin Tri Kappa sw1'wi'ity sew tuday. Real winter and snmfv. Mildred Leisy entertains. l7i-iendship Fund benefit dance by llelta liappas Clarissa XYiggins initiated intl, the tlmicrtin 'llri Kappa. Girl's Kid party with pwpcnrn and cmikies. Freezing weather. Regular Sunday nite dates, 'ats all. Athletic Banquet. Hours shwrtened to hear illus- trated description of Colurado. Absences numerous this aft. T'is reported High Schuul had a mass meeting. Day of Thanksgiving. No scliool, hurrahl Beta Mu's dance at Jeilersriii. ,lake and Carl's scrip. Lambda Phi 'llhanksgiving dance at Kickapoo Club. Nlasked Carnival of Sigma Phi's huge success. Fi-Fi uf the Toy Shop pre- sented by Oinicrwn Tri Kap- pa's. ljruceerls fur Y. XV. C. A. XYar Relief Fund. DOINGS. Nnrth pwle atmtisphere prevents chapel. Seniiir class meeting. Lambda li'hi grand chapter meet- ing, llistwry club at Cm'ey's. v Y --1 - H. XXL C A. sell pretty Brad- ley Calendars. Measles sign on Btmth XVilliam- son's house. ll. D. club gave luncheon to its founder, Miss La Fevre, in lifnwi' uf her birthday, Kiddies from Assnciated char- ities made happy at dorm. with big tree and Santa Packard. Hmicron srmrrity at .lefferswn as guests uf Clarissa XYigg-ins. Uiniciwgfiis do Red Cruss Work today. This evening they give party tw Neiglilumlinucl Hwuse buys. Lambda l'his alsu entertain some little laddies frum that dis- trict. Alpha Pi interfraternity dance at XYmnen's Club. Snappy Clothes for Young Hen. R. lirxulley. 135 S. .lf-fferson ,xYl'lllll' SHERMAN'S 2512.50 STORES 105 South Adams Street Next to Central National Bunk Building PEORIA, ILLINOIS. YOUR CHOICE S 2 SO QEIEQII-SQTCOAT ALWAYS '- IN THE STORE WHY PA Y MORE? Our Stzmdard of Excellence is Your Q Protection Zagelmeyer s Ph Prescription Telephone Main 448 Druggists E. F. ZAGELMEYER, R. Ph. . 132 South Madison Street, 2128 Main Street, PEORIA, ILL. PEORIA, ILLINOIS BETTER PRINTING BRADLEY GIRLS SHOULD SEE OUR ar-I-Iof Suits for Misses A few years ago, a naval tailor in Norfolk, Virginia, made the hrst distinctive Regulation Nliddy Suit for young women going to school. Today the name of IVlar-l-lof is known to every school girl and athletic girl in the country. These clever Nliddy Suits are made of cotton, linen, poplin and silk, and are the ultra-smart garments for the patriotic girl. PRICED FROM 55.95 TO 9'pl3.95 EACH CLARKE Sc CO. 102-104-106 South Adams Street D k Bradley makes good clothes. 135 S. JcIl'1-rs Ax 195 PIIOTO S High Grade Photos at Lowest Price, quality of worlc con- sidered. Our 55.00 Per Dozen SPECIAL can not be heat. REX S'1'UDIOS 311 SKJVTII .XlJ.XBIS H'l'Rl'IlC'1' Our KODAK FINISHING is done by experts. Try us. You will like our work. C LA R K West Bluff fee The Barber Shoe Repalr Shop Qnly five blocks from school GUARANTEED I WORK First-Class Work Guaranteed Reasonable Prices Cor. Main and Bourland SAM BROWN IQZZ Main Street COME 'TO THE Uplands Hardware Store F or Roller Skates, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Stains, Varnlshes, Enamels ZIZ5-ZIZ7 MAIN STREET For high grade work in cleaning, dyeing P ' F 1 and pressing, send to CO' PFORIA's LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PLANT CEMESF?n':f5,E3ER PIPE Peerless Cleaning Distributing Agents Atlas Portland Cement .i 11 .4 Phones 210 513 and 1818 S. Washington Street 6l4 Main street Brancheize So Jefferson A Pekin Branch-4l2 Cour b :lppy Ulutllvs f0l' X 1. WI li Il llc-5 I l Il K 1 b DECEMBER DOINGS- Continued Se11i111' ,1Xea11e111y e1:1ss guests 111 Sigma 1'11is stage 11i1111e1' at 11e1'11e1't 1Y11ite. UI11X'k'1'S11-Sf C11l1l. Xv2lCLl11Hl1 is 15111 111111 exams 1111. Q1C1:1-L'1'SH11 11111e1 11ee1ce11 11111 1-411' 141111111111 1'hi 41f111CC 11111i1e. 1h111'11C1'11l1S at X1'i11i11'e11 1.11111y's, 111, 1 wgressive 11111111-1' I1ll11L'C 111. t11e y111111gj'e1' set. K12l1'CC11L1 Disney gives 11111111-1' Q E Party 28. Izats 211111 the 1111111611111 1'111' a 1 4. 111111111e1'111Se111111'Qi1'1s. 1X1111t11e1' SC111J l12ll1CC. , 1 ' ' O1111e1'1111 S41l'111'11y 11ZlYC 21111111111 211111 S111U1iCl' 211 1'i1'Zll1y S. Ci111'i5t1'l'lZlg flzlllgc. L'111'ist111as activities Hliixxi at high 29. !14 l Miles has f1111l1L'1' 11:11'1y 1-1114 tiqlg, seve1'111 1'11'21111ey gi1'1s. 13e1ta 1iZll7l1I1S 11111e11 at 1i11111'S Ca1'11s 511111 f1ll11C111g at 11e1'11. 111111 spent the Il11C1'114l1ll1 at XX111t1-'s. numukg' 31. 1f11itti11g party t111121y with Mai'- ,'X1P112l 1,18 1111111 g1'a1111 e11a11te1'. g.m.L,t vvwalluccn '1'a11'y 13111111111 at 1 1111'e11ee C1Q1a1e'S. New N.YL'Z11 S 1Cv1- 1estiva1 at S1111- 11yS111C 1'i211'l11. JANUARY JOLLITIES. Delta 1ia11pas s11111v l1at1'111tis111 by C4l11SL'1'VEl11VC C111'ist111:1s f'1Z1l1L'L' at .1effe1's1111. Clara C111ea11 is hostess. 511111111 again, seh11111 Z1Q'Zi111, gig- ity-g'ig',1'1111y 21 11z1y late s11 1111t- 111-t11w11s e1111111 81161111 New Years at 11l'1l11C. 111te1'esti11g' e1111. exams. Flag' at 112111-1112181 for .1l111g'C 1'11te1'11z111g11. 1211. ,121L'flL1l11 has 1111111'111a1 st1111t. Sat111'11ay 211111 se11v11113 S1l'2111g'C. hut true. Chizzie Goss 1'etu1'11s. st1'i1qi11g 111 his 111111Ol'l11. fsi1l'11'1ll11S 1D11ZZ21l'C1-1Zl1'gL'51 of seas1111. N111 seh111i11 in respect 1111' juclge PL11fC1'152l11g11. Litt1e Carl B11e11e1ej13i11s 1131101115 1111b1e at Great Lakes. Inez 11101'1J1C1 2111 day. Miss 111111111 gives a11t1t11e1- of her famous 211111 flery lectures 011 Library Quietude and Chastise- ment. D11 Xvll1'l'l1S 1eet111'es t1lg'1141N. Mary xXv2l1'Q1 e111e1'tai11s e11'ee- tively. Rl'11112111 jX11eti1111 111 L11IlSS1C2l1 C1111J, Iey 111'eath 111. 121'ee111a1111 11e- SCC11C1H 111111111 us. XY:11t 11. 115111 111is1111't1111e111' 11'UL'Z111Q 111S ears. 111 Y21111 ive pray that 11. 1'. 1. e11a1 8111113151 may he insuth- eie11tg that we 1112157 11ave vaca- t11Y111. S11ll1111Cl'1t'SS1JZ11'1f' at 1J111'11t11y 1iL'11112111iS. 1421111176121 Phi s111'111'ity sews at B1Z11'11121 1iE1S,1Cl1iS. C1g111111etts f11'1X'C11 11.11111 e11a11e1 this 111311911 by C11lfP1'L1S 111 seek other retreats. Did t11e R1111111' Hfxfxv 111P1'111?H Dr. 1Vyek1t1ff askerl 1111g1st sweetly. Uh, yes, we say, 211111 were ehastised 1111T1st 111eet1y. Meeting' 1611 c1e11a1't111e11t hea11s t1i1 11eei11e 1i111 m1111th vaeati1111 t1 1 e1111se1've e1i1a1. N111 sueh luck. Dick l3l'illllPy makes good clothes. 135 S. Jelll-rson Ava-une. 7'- IANUARY IOLLITIES Spread and dance at lidith Dur- sey S. Sleighing party nf wee freshie girls and their freshie friends. Marion lladlield to prom. at Champaign. Bobsled plus girls equal joy. Nut being able to manage bbtli dates and studies, .lake drops all studies but one. History club at lloagland's. Gladys Brfnvn cipens hbme tw Lambda iljll1S. .lay Covey sleeps in linglish. Nlvrath of Miss Ctbllll-H1'l de- scends, Al. Zimmerman pruves himself able qt. pail trundler. ffhnicrbn Tri Kappas meet. French Club. They bwb-slerlc.led with the Lambda l'his. -Continued Omicrcin sleighing party tstrick- ly for vimminsl. .lacquin-Griesser scrip dance. Ann Sutton made Delta Kappa. Bridge party at .Esther St1.wWell's. Cold as-well you knbw. Dorm. so ccild that fellows tmiili their girls to church. Must a' been cold. Dr. Xllyckritt entertains Sigma Phis at dinner. Many visitcirs who have re- turned home to recuperate af- ter their college finals. Sigma Phis pledge Lawrence Shehan. C'lici1'i1s and mure visitors. German club is given lecture mi HSClllllG1 S Life. Don Hayward caught tw Library clobi'. ,lcilm plays Urinal Sam- aritanf' Shamels initiated into Beta Sig- ma Mu. FEBRUARY FOLLIES. Bradley girls, former lNflanual- ites, have big feast in lunch room. llfwHie's wrchestra fur Battles- Brafly scrip dance. Une bl Carl's mass meetings. U -. , -.,, l.i1Qvl'vtl nl stllfl he Says. Senior Academy girls tu Cllr- pheum and Kuhl's. Beta Sigma Mu animal banquet is big affair. Agnes tiicwinan plays liwstess. Grace and Gertrude entertain Oinicrrins at bridge. Al Zimmerman and llarr Brad Y Y desert Bradley fur lllinmis. Damp eyes and handlcercliiefs for two little girls. Nurmal girls are lively bunch at enjoyable spread. Lamba Phi so1'ri1'ity at Dmris PClCI'SN1l'S, Omicrons have spread with Lu- cile Cotili, English club study Dunsaney. Omicrbn sfmrnrity sew fur Red Cross. Delta Kappa grand chapter meeting. Dr. Burgess gave excellent illus- trated lecture tu Classical club. Orpheum and slumber party make busy day and nite for Omicrons. lfVe needs must fowl rivers of melted snow to and lroin school. Emily Bennett entertains in lioiior of Ulla C1raner's birth- day. Snappy Ffotlu-s for Ynun::,' Men. R. Bradley. 135 Joiierson Avenue R G. B. DAVIS A. B. DOEBLER CLEANING First-Class Barber PREENEING Nag sea Your work Especially Solicired POOL ROOM 2106 Main sr. Main 870 2124 Man sneer Ma.. 48:4 APOLLO THEATRE THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Many Reasons Why You Should Make the Apollo a Twice a Week Habit BECAUSE:- ill Here you are sure of seeing only pictures tbat you bave not seen before. 111 Here we sbow you a variety program of Travel, Current Events, Drama and Comedy. 111 Here you see tbe same bigb-class subjects tbat are sbown in the best tbreatres in the country at reasonable prices. CH Here you will be sure of always listening to good music. ill Here you will receive courteous treatment. As tbis is our motto. Ill Here you can spend a restful bour or two, amid beautiful surroundings, good ventila- tion and are always sure you are getting value received. MAKE THE APOLLO A TWICE A WEEK HABIT Show Starts at llzlttt A. M., 12:45, 2:50, 4:15, mzttll, 7:30, H315 OAIQFOIQD .v 11'AHNES'1'0C1Q FIRST PLACE IN MANSION AND CUTTAGE Al:-f QBLUEQN 'M CYINNED ' ff 'W gi D lH LM lllltg fs 1 I' ,ffjz .-.s Y t Q 'gill' ltllln 1 I t sayin so is H rug I C . so 4, ts. g Hxx flf.lll'lll.l l fir-'6El?XN+fl' ,muifilixii-lilifffte' PQ ' I il 0,41fronpl'l t ' be l'r 3 GFAHNESTOCK P2 c at fif 45? PEOPIA fy D' ly H ll I' .' l..'l0d vlollleht. IHS S. I Il' X 19 l RYL.8ZR.FIR T Largest Athletic Supply House in Central lllinois EXDQFJE TQ1'11'1lS R2lCliQlZ Clubs Made t Restringing done in O our own factory. Qrdeln by our Profes- 24 H0111' Servige L. 85 R. SPORTING GOODS CO. Hippodrome Building, 215 So. Jefferson Avenue . o we vafwiiii it 6331 Nxdgx l .agixc 096 9- ' YV XX xv- X NX- l l . 'Fx' i -0-2. lt l 9 axlkxax l . Y tx 5eKe'sox,, X095 um-X 4 K fb 59 eva QAPU L . 5 Ygxoit YEO 7.P iA' .xv'kfv-SEN'- 0 rs. 2El?gQXS9Pvw. 6 YXQKOX 5 A Siebenthal 85 Nelson FLOWERS Fon ALL PURPOSES CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY 409 Main Street, Lehmann Building Phone Main 267 Snappy Floll for xvllllllll Men. Il. lfl'llllll'y. . .Im-ll'0l's0u tYl'Illll'. FEBRUARY FOLLIES-Continued Spring! llistiiry exam. Yiwu kiiriw what that meaus. Lambtla l'his hwhl meeting. LillL'tll1l'S Day p1'wg'ra111 in chapel. Diirntliy Kemlall celebrates birthilay with Liueiilu. Arts aurl Cl'2ll4l'S Club preseuteil sehiuil with serriee tlag bril- liant with 149 stars. Space leir more 11ee1le1l. tieil :mel 131.111 make lftilysetipe 'l'agclay,1111e 111' the great events bf wwrhl liisttrry. Shehau maile Sigma Phi. St. XvU.lC1ltlIlCi5 Day. I'e111ula1' girls mlistiuguisheil by tiuwers. Marimi Corey leaves ter Ari- ztiua. Y. NY. C. A, musieal at Neigh- lJ111'l1111,11l house. 1-Zig noise i11 mass meeting this lltujll. Carl's way el tlrwwuiiig' his s111'1'uw. l'hil lfieeker gave Urplieum par- ty tw viet111'i1s111s Basket Ball team. Sigma l'his have luueheiwu. Herrologs twuelieil for Penlysetipe Tags, l'CS1JU11tl gracefully, Sarah Chase aucl Marjorie Fell e11te1'tai11 Lambda This with s p re a tl. Clara Ciiileau Lllltl her dug fur- nish Vauileville aet during 111qt111 hour. C.J1NlCl'O1l Tri Kappas sew again. Miss Hopper reads UgXL1CllSSl11 et Nieolettef' tiertrucle llriaglaiicl aml IJ111-utliy .llaywarcl struggle hir tirst place 111 l'eae11elc's estimatitiu. Uriesser Twins give Urplieuiu party auil rlauee. li. lX'e111lell eutertaius the Delta Kappas, tiertruile Sehm tri Cliieagu. fiirie elai111stf1be iutiieteil with the 11ew chsease. liulletiu lluaril says First Siveial Club .llauee is eimiiiig. lfrust aucl Slieplierilsivii hwsts to Beta Sigma Mu. Mayuarfl Sturemau lileclgefl Al- pha Pi. Sigma l'his hike but Fariiiiiig- tem ruatl. lglratlley girls beeiime members tit the I'atr1-.itie League. Lit. Club playlets. Xlusie auil uwise tell bf praetiee for t.iirl's Yauileville tfmiiir- row. Clue NVUllllCl'l-lll mass uieetiugs gulls, l11.11'11s, bells. etc., hir tiiuriiameut. D1111 Nliirpliy says, lf the straiigers lll'H11l the wither seliimls cl1111't kuww where they'1'e giiiiig, tell 'umf' Big time ruuiiil tuwu with street ear. Girl's Vaufleville. lflest affair staged this theatrieal seastiu. Short session because 4rfrl,i41l11'111l- 111e11t. B, P. I. wms hrst gauie. Even Leuurie pipes up a bit. Bradley out mt 'I'our11ame11t alter harcl hght. Faimettes i11 tears. B. P. Ql. .lass bauil. Dick lh-zullvy makes good clothes. 135 Jl'fl'l'l'S0ll Avenue. MARCH MERRIMENT. 1. Twurnament still mn. Rununage sale in sbuthern Peu- r1a. Spring hats are appearing rapi - ly. 3. Mr. Fairbaulc Smith, klialqi-elacl, revisits Bradley. 4. Climiis practice again. 5. Lambrla Phi aetives meet at .Xhna XYieting's. 6. Uiiiieivnis are sewing again. linglish Club has excellent pm- d 11. liiraclley Social Club clanee for Snuleage Book campaign. Registratiigin for Spring Quarter begins. Mrs. Hariiilfl Lyneli entertains Lainbcla Phis. ,lriavseball begins. Civaeli Bimwii liimiimenl at basket- ball team banquet. Tinnbstignie beefenues pnpiilai' due tri spring weather. English class scene 1nfl1'E1glC bat- ! gmnl-Q . tle ul essay lmnlcs. lelite ut llistwry elass bawletl out l l' ClN'WmS' 111 l 'lllC Slmfly' 25. liiffhth Annual Siffina Phi tlinner ' . 5 33 Nlumeal 1mmgi'ain in chapel by clanee. Students' lhiys roll on lawn tu celebrate 7' Classical fini. S11lH.111C1',S ap1.n'uacl1. 8. Clwral ewneert. 1 me Hose Spring fever's here fur true and Shay a eiiinplete success. Spring vaeatimi. APRIL AFFAIRS. 1. April fimlk rlay. 6. Alumnae and aetives uf Laniba lJlll1flCllUlli alllrear un li. P. I. N115 meet Wllll Ruth 5l'mQ' campus. lmlllcf- Yaeatifni mer. liwaril walk in ewiistiwietirni lwr the einning swhlier's innin- enarle to lunch iminii. Clwek set aheail. That means a 6:20 class, Lzuiglitiini Paul pleilgefl Sigma 1'hi. 2. Lainbila Phis at Marian Harl- lielrls. Hiiiieimii 'liri lqlllllllls niet with Clariwsa XYiggins. 3. llerniee ljublett eutertainerl the Delta lialipa si uri irity. 5. flue Hl the niueh lwwlierl lui' Sril- iliers lu be at Cainp lnlraclley slmlce tumlay in chapel. U. lx. lx, lxfs slireail at lirarlley ,l'arlq, but next tn the lireplaee. lfats served thiQ niirni tw Bradley stuclents in regular military style. linglish elub stuily shnrt stnries. S+vhliers, swlcliers, every where Anil nut a one tu tall: tm. Debaters speak in chapel. Techs are out tmlay. Debate with linux une great sue- cess! Organ and pianim eiineert in chapel by Owens, Laelclanil, Xhiizeslce. Delta Kappas to the theatre. l-:unbila Phis have another spread and theatre party. Dick llraulley makes good 1-loilu-N. H15 S. JeIl'1-rson JxYt'lllll'. Q02 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of PEORIA FIRST TRUST SL SAVINGS BANK of PEORIA CO M BI NE D ASSETS, S1l,000,000,000.00 Bradley Students are Invited to become Patrons of our Banks These afliliated 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. P E KE RN 'e ff'e' ef ' ' ' VFILIKJ GRO CE R READY-Totsur-UP 2120 Main St. Tel. Main 3808 N 'I' PLU M BIN G Fresh Fruit and Vegetables AND -2 H E A T I N G We Sell For Cash , , Phone M. 2501 2Il9 Main St. Peoria Printing and Stationery Co. COMMERCIAL PRINTING Established 1882 404 South Adams Street Both Phones 406 PROIVIPT, RELIABLE PRINTING Tech Restaurant 21 I2 MAIN ST. T Blocks from Bradley Polytechnic Institt SIIC HIT 13111 H5125 phone 1747 DINNER 313 Main Street R L' STROplfff,gtm,,, PEORIA, ILL. ll I I ll f X WI ll Il ll 'I 5 I Il K 0 Crawford 85 Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Silversmiths THE BEST QUALITIES The Newest Styles The Prices Moderate 214 South Adams Street PEORIA, ILL. OUR NEW LOCATION, 219 N. Adams Street Telephone Main 949 POFFENBARGER -T PRINTING COMPANY i A Most Complete, Up-to-date Printing Plant. Fully Equipped to do Book, Catalog, Circular. Brief, Office Stationery and all kinds of Job Printing. May We have the Pleasure of Estimating Your Next Order? Our Own Linotype Equipment Insures Quick Service A. R. icholson Photographer 441 Main street PEQRIA, ILLINOIS APRIL AFFAIRS - Continued .Xrts and Crafts cluli holds meet- 22. Fight XXI-elcs club ol' Y. XY. C. ing: A. meets. Dr. Burgess tells us, Soldiers tiirls uf Patriotic League have are not at Bradley for social drilling. lllllilmscs- ll C arc l'VflU'35tC'l Sigma 'l'hi hike to Country Clulm. to ignore them. . . . 26. Lucile Cook entertains Umi- Kleeting ot l.amlida Plus at CVHIN Gladys llanna's home, J , ' . ' li, l. 1. was mighty well repre- Delta Kappa sorority lounder's Wllwfl U1 the I11lWl'lY I- im day banquet. 1'?ll'1UlU- Mr. Collins is milf to Wvasliington l 'lllllQ' llflrtlf l Axlldlfl V15 ill' to ip, Wm- Wm-k' Kickapoo tluli. U?'lC2 S 'lS1lIUSf Hllffllfipf-.f111fC 27. A luncheon xvas given to the lu Umxlx tl Nm 'Y' Um 5' XfYo111e11's .Xdministrative .' i ' . 'm . Art exhiliitopcns. Dimmu? by MISS 1-l W1H- , . . W Miss Bell, and Miss Luce. Classical club is held at Hoag- . , . , -, Ed. act um leaves loiradlcy lor lands home. - - - Chautauqua. Rev, Stevens speaks in chapel Interscholastic ',lfraclc-meet. on flfitch Memorial LHIITUW Ciirl's scrip dance sponsored liy Ul'Q 1lSUS flll-ff' C1lU'1',f11lfl 'UY Alina XYit-ting and Roberta to be funny tor once. Mme' Sigma Phis pledge Howard Kel- l N A pi ly' 29. Captain Leltel ol Lamp Bradley ' Q I spoke tin students. Cilaclyili-ilasgoxv plc-46641 E' Also Miss Quinn urged the dona- la, H 'lt fel 'lt ' md M - tion of hooks and magazines 0' ' - f mg to the camp lilirary. Adeline XX yatt pledged Delta Ka J ia. 30. Techs out for QX mril. l l 1 Senior-.lunior dance in chapel. Senior Academy Class meeting. MAY 'MUSEMENTS Intersororit Stunt at Hoaff- 1 Beta Siorma Mus have smoker -fb N land's. Sigma Phi luncheon. Omicron Tri Kappa monthly meeting. Sigma Phi stunt at Jefferson. Qmicrons frolie at annual indoor picnic. Country Club gay for Lamba Phi spring dance in honor of rushees. '2 05 19. 23. 24. at bleffersoii. Annual Spring luncheon of Del- ta Kappa at Creve Coeur. Chnicron garden party at tier- trude Sehm's, Steak Fry for the Alpha Pis. Sigma Phi stunt. Long hike of Qmicron Tri Kappas. Dorm. girls entertain Delta Kap- pa sorority with chafing-dish supper, MAY 'MUSEMENTS- Continued Beta Sigma Mus hie them to the il1'pl1eu1H. Alpha l'is at Cuvey'S. Bridge Tea of Lambda Phis at l ltiaglancl's, XYag Tail picnic for Delta Kap- pas. Umicrun Tri Kappa spread. Mcinurial Day. Patriotic Rally at Bradley Park. Deltas have picnic liillfiwecl by theatre party. Beta Sigma Mu fraternity give their rlinner dance at 'letter- SU11. 31. Lambda Phis invent a Camou- flage Party. JUNE JOYS. To the theatre with thc Alpha ,l'1x. Tea at Nlary lNlisner's for the Delta Kappa su1'cv1'ity. Sigma llhi luncheun. Upen Nite at lilrarglley. Oiiiicrtms have lmuse party and rlance at Cwuntry Club. Alumnae entertain the Dclta liappas. Beta Mus Steak Fry, Lainbrla l'hi Spring luncheon at Creve Cm-ur Club with theatre party fiillowing. 11. Beta Sigma Mus sincike at .lef- fe1'SHn. Spring rlinner dance cif the Del- ta Kappas in Palm Rubin at .l61:fC1'Sl,J11. 12. Class and Alumni Day. Sigma l'hi gala clay. 14. SigmaPhi's all-nite Stunt at Ivy Club. Year Olcl party ferr Alpha Pi. Coiivocatitm Day. Qur Bradley Days are envclecl. Dirk Bradley makes good cloilu-s. 135 S. J1-Il'1-rson Avenue LII' STVDIO Il5 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE PECRIA The Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. Milwaukee, Wis. The Policy-Holdefs Company R. O. BEGKER, General Agent DIME SAVINGS SL TRUST CO. BLDG. 117-121 S. Jefferson Ave. PEORIA ILL SOMMERS:WHlTEe+SOMMERS consumans OF ICE CREAM Will gladly accept invitations to eat any amount of Ice Cream, any time, any place. TCICPIIOIIC 312 NMIY NO HELP NEEDED. NIVIDIIY Clotlu-Q for X llev l35 Hi Jf'ff0l'G0ll kvvnuv Merchants and Illinois National Bank O F P E O R I A 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 BARBERSHOP 0 ' :Store .,fQual1ty W t ' Id lF t ' P Bos:oTirglraT:mpSi?nt Eggnfllxgn Pnss Eversharp Pencils Embossed or Plain Fine Corresponde V 7 N Q Stationery and Everything ALL Vl ORK GUARANTEED used by 8 student JACQUIN Sc COMPANY, ll M' s 9 9 am tee' F SCHWT' P 321 Main sneer A. P. ROHMAN C 2129 Main street aI1Cy C0Ok1CS Phone M d C k an 21 CS Complete Line of Sunshine Goods Grocer Nearest to the School PHONE MAIN 3970 Edward J. Jacob 424 FULTON STREET l k I ll k I I tl I 5 S. Jeiferson Avenue. 20 F ' ,. J'...ILv-ixf. X Mb w X ac tin. A' f x , i 5' X xx Q Q W f -1 X X X . 6 1 Snappy Clothvs for Young Men. R. Bradley. 135 S. Jelfersou Avenue. 209 Y Girls Stunt Show lContinued from page 1591 as well as the songs in which a number of our Faculty suffered more or less. Renewed applause failed to draw an extra stanza of the interesting verses. The Jazz lland came again into its own after this number and ushered Mr. Morgan and his flillmoltl spectacle to the footlights. This act given by the Senior Academy Girls, was certainly the most artistic number on the program. Mr. Morgan accompanied by the twelve months sang and danced in a manner that made us all home sick for the Orpheum. He and Miss January, gave a clever solo dance and the company retired amid persistent applause. The Bohemian Band recovered sufliciently to play an exit and after two hours of lively entertainment, the audience issued out into the rain. The girls are indebted to Miss Lucile Cook and several of the Faculty meni- bers for help during rehearsals and final performance. Debate tContinued from Page 1573 Mr. Truesdale closed the argument of the negative by proposing a dif- ferent system to meet the needs of the country. Although compelled to change his speech to meet new lines of attack, he delivered probably the best constructive speech of the evening. Tn rebuttal, all three men distinguished themselves. The defeat came as a complete surprise to the team since they had seemed to maintain a lead throughout the debate. It is a source of satisfaction. however, to know that the best and most experienced of the judges voted for Bradley. Be Square Under the leadership of a number of interested students. the question of an honor system for examinations and class work has been agitated in B, ll. T. this year. It is a spirit which, in most colleges, becomes a tradition. and can only be effectively introduced when the students themselves feel the need, and evince a desire to establish such a custom. The movement has gained a foothold here by the publicity given the idea through personal conversation. notices. posters, and chapel exercises on the question. It is earnestly hoped that the movement thus started by the Seniors will continue in strength next year, until it shall have a definite place in the established and time honored traditions of old B. P. I. Diek Bradley nnukes good elothes. 135 Jefferson Avenue. 210 GOOI I HOE Style, Fit and Good Wear JOHN C. WYND sf. CO. Where You Always GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY FOR THRIFTY PEOPLE--- Stair Efrnnt 8: Smuingn Rank 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. '-Diet Halma Qlafvivria AND HOME Follow the Crowd to Phone Main 8130 l l l N. jefferson Avenue Snapp 'lothcs fu I. Brfullev. 135 S. Jelh-rson 'xY0llll0 M U R P H Y ' S X P ' IIVHIC Academy of Dancing .1-fffggq, IDX 25' ' '-4 INMAI Old Phone Main 5924 XV. 7ll Main Street PEQRIA, ILL. Wh lv n High Grade W d I' Candies PEORIA. C ty Ll. I I NCIII ONS U0 Yourway 2 9 Anytlour 3 an Anyllay 4 7- 6 5 VILLI N0lS RACTION 'H o 1 We o eqale and Retail G' ' - e elver Ice Cream and V 0 V 'O All Pa e 1 I 'L Y ' 4 It ' . I I I I 2 I ' 1 '1 In the Shadow of the Alamo 1Cor1tin110d from Page 881 l1lll'11i 1 1q111111' 111y 1.11111 11CC1l1l2ll' 11211111 11r011y 111111, 11111 1 1011 y11u 1 111111111011 11 1111' il 111111110 112111 111i111110. N0x1 101 llly 1L'l1L'l' 121y Zlll 011110111110 311111055011 111 ll 101111111110 11111111 111 M155 S1l1l'1L'j' '1111111111151111. My 1311-51 111111105111 of CHlll'iC 11'21s 111211 B11111lL'l' S. 112111 50111 it 11i1 Sl1ir10y. 11111 111211 wax 11111 1101' 11211111 111211 112111 211111r0s5011 1110 1111101' 0111'0111110, 1 111011 1q110111. 1 11'21s ffillllily 1311221011 211111 still 11'11Wllll1g 11v01' 1110 1111121 L'l1VC1111JCS, XVllL'll S111rl0y FC-L'll1Cl'L'11 1110 1'11o111. 1l211'0 au L'llgZlgClllL'll1 XYl11l 1lCl' 11111113 11111 1011 y1111 1110 r0H1 t11111111'1'1111'. l'1l1lQ. 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O1 01111150 11'11011 111111111 lllll'O1lllCL'11 us, S110 r0211iz011 11'l1o I 111215. 011111 211121111 111211 E1 5111111Cl1 101'111111211i1111 111 1li'l' 6NC2l17flI1C 11'1-1u111 lllillit lllL' 51l51l1Cl1jll5, 5110 g2111101y 110111 11 1111. IQClllClll1JC1', 1 111111 you 111J1v 5ll'ZlIlQC 1110 10110rw SCL'lllC11? N1111' lvlll l'C1L'ZlHC41 from llly 11r11111iQ0 of 0ours0, 11111 9116 112151111 11ro1111s011 111 11121rry 1110-11'o11'1 g1v0 1110 1101' ZIIISWCI' 1111111 1lCl' l1ro1110r g01s 1121011 fllllll N0111 Y11r1c. XYllll11Cl' if llly 11101: has l'C2ll1y C113.l1g1C1k1. Y0 gods, if I 01111111 1Q111ly 111'i110 1110 Cllglllttl' of 111211 11'Ellll 111' 1111 s1'11110111i11g, but 1lll11ZltlL'll1ly 11'21i1. T11iQ 11,111'11'e gkxtljlllg 11121111 1111' 11lCll' 511l'lllg 0211'1111f211-131105121 S2111 12lCl1l11W, 11lL'y' 02111 11. S1l11'lL'Y is tlil 110 11110 111 1110 11u0l10ss0s, wo 1.111 strong for 11. N111 11111011 111110 111 write 111050 1l21ys. .Xlll 1 11g1110so1110 '3'3 111.11v? Uuessll PHlL. S2111 2'Xl-1111111111. C11111171'11f111111io11.1, 0111 boy!! ,Xlll so 0x011011, 2111 1 0311 110 11o1v is 111 501111 you Z1 1110swag0 fr11111 my 111110 ffl 110. 11's 2111 i111f11211i1.111 for you 211111 Mary to s1101111 your llfgflvllx-Yll111fYl1'l 110X1 1111111111 1111111 us 111 our 11011112 Yours from C6105-11211 l'CglOllS, PHIL. -LORRAXT NE SINSHEIMER. Snappy Clothes for Young Men. R. Bradley. l35 S. .letfcrson Avenue. 213 The Fatherless Children of France lContinued from Page 813 could she go? XYho would protect her? No one-but suddenly an inspiration came to her. Mr. Bentley! She would tell him! He would understand! Glanc- ing about. she recognized that she was at Elm and Simmons streets, and Mr. Bentley lived six blocks away. Mr. Thomas .lames Bentley was sitting in his pleasant library with his wife. He was reading aloud. and although Mrs. Bentley's attention seemed to be en- tirely given to her knitting, she was listening attcntively to a chapter from David Grayson's Adventures in Contentmentf' Suddenly the loud pealing of the door bell resounded through the house. Thomas, Mrs. Bentley said softly, you must answer. John is upstairs and will never hear. Just one moment, my dear, the interrupted husband replied, l'll just read this last paragraph again. It's so- . The wife insisted Please, go at once, Thomas. Don't let anyone stand out in this storm ! Quite unwillingly, Mr. Bentley turned the huge knocker and peered out. Into the warmth walked a very wet, shivering girl. She passed on into the lighted library. Mrs. Bentley rose in alarm. The girl paused in the center of the spa- cious room. ' Olga, Mr. Bentley stammered, as if awaking from a stupor, what is the trouble? T-I-am-a-traitor! a faltering voice answered. Mrs. Bentley moved toward the girl. She touched a dripping sleeve. My child, she cried, why, where are your wraps? You are wet to the skin ! Olga apparently did not hear. She walked over to her employer. Tell me, tell me, am l a traitor? she demanded. Yes, she went on in a sad voice. perhaps I am. Mr. Bentley, I am not only a traitor, but an outcast. An outcast from my fathers home! Mr. Bentley pushed the large armchair near the glowing grate. Child, he began- The girl seized his arms. Mit Bentley, she cried, perhaps you will under- stand. T gave my only one hundred dollars to the Fatherless Children of France. l-I am a German girl, but T am ashamed of the outrages that the government has permitted, and when T read of those childrenfthose starving French children -I rebelledf' She stood before the old couple, a proud, heroic figure. Fear and sorrow had vanished. A triumphal gleam dashed from her dark eyes. Olga, my child, Mr. Bentley said, do calm yourself. XVe are your friends. The girl did not hear. She did not see the kind faces of the man and woman. I am young, she cried, and how T shall work to help your, now my, United States to victory! Tears slipped down Mrs. Bentleys cheeks. Ah, she thought, if only all Americans had that spirit! But even in our brightest moments, the remembrance of one past sorrow can blot out all the joy and gladness. The girl's proud head slowly lowered. A deep sob shook her body. Never, she continued in a despairing voice. never, My father never relents! Never relents! Do you can l return to my home. understand, kind friends, she cried, I have no home-and, oh, your America is so large. Do you think. Mr. Bentley, she whispered, that some little child in far away France, will ever realize that I sacrificed my home and parents to avenge the death of his father The highest contributor to the fund for the Fatherless Children of France. overcome with grief, sank in a little heap at the feet of her friends. -CAMILLE E. MAT-IANN.-KH. Dick Bradley makes 250011 clothes. 135 S. Jefferson Avenue. 214 F , v l ii V 1 l ' 4 I l i l 1 l 4 1 .i l l v l 5 1 n l l l l The Central National Bank of Peoria, corner Adams and Main streets. strong, conservative and progressive, with ample resources, affords security to the depositor, second to none. It pays interest on Savings and Certificates of Deposit, and gives care- ful attention to Accounts, subject to check. Private safes in its im- pregnable Fire, Burglar and Mob Proof Vaults are rented for a very moderate annual fee. The patronage of the public is respectfully invited. Every possible courtesy is accorded to customers. New York Life Insurance Company 1A Mutual Companyj L. H. TRACY, Agency Director 1021-23 Jefferson Building Peoria, Illinois Bell Phone: Main 2968 Young Men Graduates . . Come and see the splendid line of 'Towns' . . 112 S. Adams Sl. PEORIA, ILL. Wearing Apparel at moderate prices M. F. THAU H LLMARE PATRON IZE THE ADVERTISERS They have made your Polyscope possible THEY DESERVE lT ll Cl tl f X g Tvlen. R. Hradl 11 J fl A 2K5 C. LOVERIDGE .cJ7!0l'I'8f Choice Cut Flowers and Floral Designs a Specialty Phone Main 209 423 Main Street Oliice Hours: TELEPHONE 3377 9tol2g 2to5 Walter Wyatt, M. D. Practice limited to Eye Surgery, Eye Diseases and Fitting Glasses 311 CENTRAL NAT'L BANK BLDG. THE KEY TO SUCCESS SAFETY FIRST SAVE PART OF YOUR EARNINGS 391 INTEREST ON DEPOSITS Fines Mandarin Bes American Oishes t Euisine Old Teleph ne Main 1547 New Phone 444 S H G E S Song I-Img Lo Co. THE SIGN OF QUALITY g FOR MEN AND WOMEN 137-139 South Jefferson Ave. MUSIC KSHCOND HOUR, PEORIA 107 S. Adams Street PEORIA, ILL John C. Streihich Co. WRAPPING, BUILDING AND ROOFING PAPER Ofhce Stationery, Commercial Supplies, Blank Books and Safes 301-305 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. ll lx llrzullov lllllkl'Q 1:0011 1-lollles. 1.l.n S. .ll-Ill-l':-soil K 1 R You Never Can Tell tContinued from Page HUP llutchins smiletl knowingly. Hy the way, he remarlqetl as they were about to tlepart. lsn't your wife a memher of the Orphans' Relief ,kssocizitioii that gives a bazaar next month XVhy no, Allison lmegan, then caught llutchins' eye: Seems to me that she clinl say something of the sort, he remarlqell with elaborate carelessness. l'lay it up goofl antl strong, will you? She lilies that sort of thing. Mrs. ,less Allison, preparing for a rountl uf calls, glanceil hurriewlly through the society columns of the morning paper antl smiletl with satisfaction fu see the wormls, lYell Known Society Rlatrou Sponsors New Movement. lt was ample evitlence that for the present at least, she was not lost lu the worlil at large. She sniileil again, contemplatiyely as she settleil herself in her car. That morning less harl expressefl regret at having to forego the pleasures of l'ahn lieach. lncleeil it was with some flilliculty that she hafl persuaflerl him to remain at his post of business. So it was with a tlecicletlly virtuous glow ahout her' features that Mrs. ,Xllisfwii rang the hell of the Klckmlain resirlence, the home of her fellow sponsor for the Orphans' Relief' liunil. Miss lXlc.Xtlanis left very suclclenly this morning ina'am,' announcefl the maicl glilmly, The ilnctnr saitl she neetletl a rest aiitl a change of climate. She went to l'alm lieachf' Mrs. Allison's frown was a thoughtful one as she turnetl her way homewartl. Une might almost imagine the sponsor nf the Urphans' Relief Funcl was thinking of other things besirles orphans. Downtown in his office, llutchins was having a frienclly chat with Kllistrll. Common interests had matle them fast frienfls. h Do you know, lllaria never mentions l'ahn lleach any more, remarlietl fillistiii. Forgot all about it. 0 The telephone buzzefl. llutchins set flown the message on a slip of paper antl hung up the receiver. 'tltem for the society column, he remarlcefl, pushing it over to Allison to reatl. As l was saying, you never can tell. llere is what he reall: Mrs. less :Xllisou announces her tleparture for Palm lfleach tomorrow with her two tlaughters. Mr. .Xllison will remain in this city for business reasons. R, G. 'llllg'llUN. Snappy Cluthes for Young: Men. .R. Brzulley. 135 S. .lm-ll'1-rsou Avenue. 217 Y ll ..... Illl-'lllll lllli .,. :nu -...--1::- ,, .. : ::q f ... ee. - I I! 1 . -:. + I.. ,... I u I l A Y, ,fn ff f N J 1 I f VE QV 5 I 1 1 ' ' f i 1 Wifi f A' f ' lr ' f 2' 4 I I 1 gf A , jf. .fy V ye, ,ge -1: ,:?,,:?, . V gy- , M! - if. ..., Dick Bradley makes good clothes. 135 S. Jeifefrson Avenue 218 ,J il ' The Square Deal Lock Keystone Steel Sz Wire Co. Peoria, Illinois, U. S. A. Makers of Square Deal Fence Nails, Staples, Cribbing, Steel Farm Gates, Auto-Gates, Tilting Gates, Stretchers, Barbed Wire, Smooth Wire, Cable Wire, Steel Posts, Ornamental Gates and Fabric, Etc. GALLAGI-lER'S Cutter-Wrigley Co. office SUPPLIES Coal and Ice PRINTING i S T 5 L B th Ph RUBBER STAMPS I 1:33 amfnggo 511 Main Street Peoria 539 Main Street PSEIOSSIFCE The important lesson for the American people today is Thrift. Life Insurance is an institution of thrift. Start that policy now with GHALLIS Sz FISCHER Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company SUIT 604 LEHMANN BLDG. llneorporated 18513 PEORIA, ILL J Peoria Life Insurance Compan Peoria, Illinois A Farm Mortgage Behind Every Policy FOR YOUR CAMPING TRIP- i d iL ' U '! 'fa , nf ,f, , -X Q WM, -the safe bug powder ln if rfff ifflfff the bellows box. A NON POISONOUS, ENTIRELY VEGETABLE INSECTICIDE. Get a box today and be prepared for Mosquitoes, Flies and Water Bugs. I0c. PER PACKAGEAYOUR DEALER HAS IT. MANUFACTURED BY ALLAIRE, woonwzmo 8. co., Peoria Qomnliriliiy I Try My New RGSZELL Hair-Curling ICE CREAM f Treatment CO Satisfaction Warranted l oRWooD CAMPBELL Peoria, fllilI0iS Local Demonstrator- IJ k II illcy ki-N 2, I I il Ii S. .lmjifcrson Avenue. I OUR SONG SHOP. All Biiunil 'Rnuntl with tlie Masiin-liixie Line .....OO O.,,. C iinx 'lfaylni' Liang' Huy ,,,,,,,A,,w,,,-,,,4, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ......,.,,,...,. IJHI l,ll'HlJHl tXla1n1ny's Little Oval lllaelc Rust -..A. .O.O. l freclflic liaininann 'llliey lin Xllilml lYlVL'l' Kilt '... ...,..... . .. .,,.,..,,,,..,w,.,,v,,.OO.,,O.... -lfllllCC tiillen Siren Sung' OO,.OO,,,.,,,, OOAO.. IX 'liriani liass, Lucille hliiliiiswn lluin.ewai'cl llwunil ,.,... ..OO,.,,O,VOO,.O,,,,,. 9 I-ni-urs It Iaive gi Lassit -OOO,,,, ..,,OAO.OOOOO.OO...,O O...O,, X X 'alt Ilrunsiviek Sailing :Xway un the llenry Clay ....O .l,l, l listwry Class Xvnblllll' ln Iawe ..,O V5,,, 4 fit'-l, Mars M12 Gelirlce: lic-C, lint I liaml a funny ilrcani last night. Charlie 'I'lii'inc: I kiiuw, I saw ywu with her, Illl Say So. Dr. XYycliuff: lln 7tli liwui' lelistwry Llassl XYliat happens, Miss llwag- lanrl. when a persnii flies ancl leaves nw will? llCl't1'u4lc1 lYai'? Burl: Speaking uf riildlcs. clii you kiiow the difference between apples anal elephants 7' -lay: Nw, I clnn't believe I mln. llucl: Yiwu wwultl lit- a sniart chap tu send ont after apples, xviinlflift an F011 . A lieclgeapple is a sign tif late winter. Yes, and a banana peel is a sure sign of an early fall. Snappy Clutlles fm' 'Yuunug Men. Il. lirnclley. 135 H. .lm-ll'c-rsnu Au-nlu 291 7 FEE: BRADLEY Polytechnic Institute I. School of Art and Sciences Six Year Course Extending from End of Common School to End of Second Year in College Instruction in BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, COOKING AND SERVICE OF FOODS, DRAWING IF1'eehand and Mechanicalj, ENGINEERING, ENGLISH, GERMAN, FRENCH and SPANISH, HISTORY and CIVICS, LATIN and MANUAL ARTS tW0odWork, Metalwork, Machine Shop, Electrical Construction, Forge and Foundry Practice, etc.J, MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS, SEWING and HOUSEHOLD ARTS. Special Courses for those who Wish to become Teachcrs 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 Departments Watchwork, Engraving, Jewelry, Optics Instruction 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. 2122 H E gjfr 59 i- Z4 42 gif: Z U7 :S js Z 40 EQ LL! CK O. :J 25 Q cn I- Z 1.1.1 2 l- cr fi n. Lu Q Ld U 4 IJ O Z ff .1 Z oc Lu Q O E U C3 U r-o -o O U x-o C5 'J -o-0 I9 25 EE a-o O 0 Director. ess Manager. .E Q S ffm E5 'nm E2 -1412 54 29 EIO u.I funconponnvtnl ZS. F uction in rees and ' lom Dip L.. 4.4 nn C -.. Deg U 'n N System artments. and ugh Dep ILL. Thom ff Q: o LL1 O.. 515 ZLI-I LLID1 pi-' tim ZY-IJ I Ol- cn Q35 25. COR, AND Catalog sen! on request 223 L-': n ii: ESQ: ' ':g. 396 I 4 I I Q so QQ ' o is i : : 5 s s 5 3 54,.5555555555555555555'5555555555555i5i5::5::::::::::::n5555555552 : oooooooooviwooowi .oovoooooooovoeo-0owoav-00000502 E O :::::::u 5 sssssssss 0 3 555555555- ' i::::::::: 0 :::::::::' ::::::: - I ::::::::: 4 Qi- VYGAW- 9 2::2::::: '----55:55 Q XI FGNXACX5 COKXNXAIX S GR IOIX . 2 3 2 5 555555555 E 5 - 3 5 5 5555552 . ' 5 OOK back as PM yearsad sk yif'SZl'1?i12?S05ZZ 555555 Engravmgdlnsmulloflm' speclahzlrllm L-egllegg Annual lgield? o 55555555. ' ' n n puence over e 555555555 : E Widlid so llVF1'FeCa ll d U 'vers'ty Annuals are not better to, 5 5 555555555 E ' . S ywse 1 O ese an ni I. 4 5 ' : '. day because of BUREAU Fl'lOGRESSlVENESS and BUREAU E E 2 2 INITIATIVE? 2 5 555555555 0 ' ' 555555555 ' E t You know that the inc' lfla'-13' z 2 o ui-ated the system of Closer Co-operation with college annual g g 2 555555555 5 ' 1 ' d constructing books from cover to cover. 2:::::::::g . sssssssss 5 boards in I2 afmmg an 3 sssssssss . Q ::5:::::: 5 . . ' 55:55:55: Q 2 3 Cor marked progress in this field cornmangs Iattelntion. Cgtur E 2 5, I establishment is one of the largest of' its kin in. I is CEI-In Y- 5 : Our Modern Art Department cf' noted ComrniE'cialP51:IAXPef5S 5 I is developing Artistic Features that are making Urea'-1 mmm S 3 :::::::::t 5 , ' ::::::::: 5 E And again, the help cf our experienced Oollege Annual lgelp-Tart 5 555555555 E 2 ment is of invaluable aid. Our up-tofthe-m1r1Uf?SYSfemf W lc dwe 555555555 g 5 2 give you, and our lnstructive Books will surely lighten your Bur en. 5 555555555 S 9 555555555 A' - ' 555555555 E A proposition from the Natural Leaders In the College Annusg 5555555555 3 Hill!!! ' 'lllllllll 0 E S Engraving field from an orgarszation of ogffeg 15 0 Peizipgofgcgiurxycaeiu E over 17 ve-fs agO'anf1FP1OYmgI'?eC0 :nfs-sf' ., wh Q of the foremost Universities of' this country, is certain y w 3 ? yOUf While- 55:55:55: - o 555555555 i s ls not the BUREAU -OF ENGRAVING. lnc..fDesertwJIg 3 E :nnllllll , ' ' Q lllllI::: , ::::::::: 5 g:::555555 o 5 ssssssss: . U INC 55:55:55: 5 tssssssssit BUREA af ENGRAVING' ' ' Esssssssasf ' 555555555 4 sssassass MINNEAPOLIS f MINNESOTA 555555555 4 ::::::::: o 2 55:55:55: Q mt'- :ff9 ? 'W -' mm--m r 1324 The Best for You Is the Best for Us DODGE! CHE fact that our clientele represents many of the most exacting buyers of printing, proves that excep- tional service and quality of Work are appreciated. IIIDIHUII Too often a good selling argument goes into the Waste basket because of a hobo ap- pearance. Edward Hine Sz. Company B th T leph Incorporated Printerse Publishers Binders 307-309 South Washington ,Stre-et, OTIGS 1 403 PEORIA,' ILL. June, 1918. Dear F riendsfee i Here I am, at last, come to greet you one and all-from Dot Brobst to little Lester Smith. i hope you'll overlook my faults, Which, no doubt, are many- forl can't help my peculiarities fI've been told. more than once by those two who have worked on me, that I'm the most thankless job they ever undertook.jr I But, Pm trying to look pleasant and hope you'll look the same. And say, Ethel Day and AbigaiQ Dunn and Lynn Bruden helped me look so nice -I'm awfully grateful to them. Also to Herb White for his clever lVIocking Bird. And it took Dr. Burgess to make me surrender mistakes that no ordinary person could have found. In fact, I've heard somebody say that every staff member was just great. So here's best Wishes and lasting affection from Your 1918 Polpscope Witnessea' By GERALDINE E. MARS. DONALD B. MURPHY. , x 1 s 1 J Wx 1 lf, w ' 7 wif' nh 7 e'1'7 nv ,rr 2. F' I 11 ,, s. , V1 , f lynx' at 'N K-1. X W ,fu'?!' X51 AZ , ,fi ,, km 'mv' 'MHA .l V, I ,. .AIN - . P3 'H - n f .,a' ,Q cu ,, H, N I 4.- fn 1 9 '.:',1,N . ,...n ,. nx- . 'Jn .,, 'K YN , 'gh n Y 'U ,Y .,', M. . ,' ,, f'w ?!' khvf.. V W ,n ,, .M 1 V A wif, ,ff ' 1 uf, M. Jn-, WH, GH -wp ' -A 9:5599 f x, 1. .n,. 'ALIIQF' - 'f .EH ww -- ,W H-. . W vs- 15' 1 I, .,. s, V. ..,v . .MJ ',gJ!'?.f . .. xy' ,, W.. 'Lx Tu 11,-L4 A ,Q ,. Y...1 ,..-V, My.. ,.: A., 1 v lv,-.T . ,Q an -1: Y V -. 14. 'Nw' N ' 1. .ip r , ., '12 ,1 mf. 1 , 1 V. .f. , ,lf aff' W' I' 1 1 n ,I' ' v L b Awnfxrr f . H' , 1 ,- .W ,-w . A AM ,. .' V 1 , r s my A 1.. 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