I F M fix F iR5 ALETUE SDUTEH Wi 962 QUQJCFQ 191 Q41 NX M QJEM 9 .J ' I I I I I I W I I II I I I I I I I IIIII THE I y I I I .M , 1 3VOL.XlX l9l9i 2 fm? . I . ' I fall .N I . II' ' . E ' I W IIIIII NWIIPDLYSEUPEQQ F I I III II III II I , IL , I, . In , . If I T I I 5 ' E, '. : . . , . . ., . ,I - 5, ' I . - I I2 if ff ?f2 PEURIH ILLINOIS ' 5 I VW I , I 'fs I 9 I X I MIX Iffl F9 I I IIIII I I I I fi? EI BRADLEY PIILYTEEHHIL INSTITUTE II f' 77 ' - I ' . I' -J - A . l ,.. . . . . . .. .,, ., . ., -..' .. ..- - -- - I .- '-'.' -Ng: fu: I f,.-:lj ..-.3.',', .,'.::-I . . T.,-,.-.,.'?: . - 7. ,--fy--I.,-g.. .'. ..,.'.--jg .I .-',f. '.--- ,- .-,'. -L.. . . ,,-,H -L ,,., , , , , -4-:... - -V --j 1 Y l l - , , T Q - 11 - -'-.E 5 i f-.:'E if -1 - :- -7 -- -.J . ..- ,.-?- E I- f ,333 -:: f - 9: . v J ' 'T EI- U 60 fq il 2 F ii L- iigii E if ' gi Q, 'ig-if-5' f: 13 - -Eff E-T' V'a? -- J? ' ' .fi2.-3311 -- aflgfiii g irfolifk - 552'-9.5 1919 Rnlpsrnpc jnretnurh N presenting this volume to you, we have endeavored to give a permanent record of Bradley events for the past year. If in the future, the 1919 Polyscope revives many pleas- ant memories of your student days and inspires a deeper love for your Alma Mater, the pur- pose of this Volume will have been realized. Page Four Q.. I 1 L' L W 5 ,f f VJ:-V fkgfx .A?Q 4Q0 G TEN T53 '-I 1 mfg- W is ' I . I' 5-if Q! ,QQ Administration Nil- If ll I U, I XX v-f H-I ' 5 'iff' .,... ..---- , : ' Diff' z: V 2 - - -1 Y f ? :. , 1 . , NX? 1 E X . . ,- -X - . - 3 1 I , -' - w- -2 , 1- : - L - -' . ' ..f : ..- I ,. ' 1. . ,. . 3 - T 1 Q f - 1 1 E E , It : 'I Wi V A vV ,f I 5 Q . -. g g,--:fi o 0 f J ' X ,4 A A 4' A 'Nll f 5 ooo 'U 17: ' i' ,J 5 E: - xx O .,n- ' .. fl, i. ' .,- 'ff fZ 'f i : 5 Q... .l. 1,3111 E : 1 ,-....ul:fQ lhflj ,',',,,.f l E E . ,Vw ,'w,, i,- E . .' u ,Nj-Vi-, I I I . rw. ..-' 2 L. , ,lug-ff : 1- 0 2, N I-144.4 5 I vt- ' v via I , f : J sf .1 ., - Q : I Li' . 0 - 4.2 iz 21 ' '- 9'.e f--E -fum .,. iii 555' 3 iii A..-'gi E -fee 1-ff: f u uma ' ' ' 'L A EE? I . , EE 5 25 ' 5 1' - : J : T' Z-' .- --Tf':Q57L' -ze: A : - 'mil' -- - S I A :: W . ' J -J , ' Y.f : f , P NT' 1-' ,. ,-r, .-. fit' fi' i Z' fa I urs -74 , I , ., f X 1 I - 0 I l l - f S :L 1 , , . . . 1 .. , 2 3 x ,- tc If x I I e i III IV V VI VII VIII IX X Classes Literary Patriotic Athletics I-lorology Activities Idioscope Calendar Advertisements yn en Page Five 1919 iBnlpscupc X 0110 jlitlrs. Zttatherine waiters 3 1919 iBulp IIIUJI1, tnhnse nuhilitp ut tharatter has enrieh: eh the lihes nt thuse tnhn hnntn her, me respectfully hehieate this nineteenth hnlume ut the Bulpstupe 1 9 I 19 ipulpscupe I DR. THEODORE CHALON BURGESS, Ph. D. Director of the Institute Page Eight X john M. Niehaus. Samuel D. Wead ... , Zealy lVl. Holmes. . Charles D. Thomas. . Ross S. Wallace .,.l l-lenry Nl. Pinclell. . . 1919 Rulpstupe Erustees ....Peoria President ..Peoria First Vice-President ...Nlossville Second Vice-President . . .oo., . . .Peoria . . .Peoria . .Peoria Officers of Administration Theodore C. Burgess. . . Albert F. Siepert ..... George C, Ashman. . , Clarence E.. Comstock Anna mlewett Le Fevre.. Ethel l-l. Lyons .... . . Charles A. Bennett. . . Charles T. Wyckoff. . . . , ...Directorofthe Institute .Superintendent of Summer School Superintendent of Evening School . . . ............ . . .Secretary , . . . . . .Recorder Deans . . . ......... Women . . . . . . .Technology ......Lowcr Academy Page Nine l 15' 1, , , 1 5, I 1 K 4 N , ,J :J f it hi X Q sl 4 M lb fx If Y IQ lg I my x I w X. x mf r . J 4 in 5 ' 'V f fb z 5, if ff 2 . 'E. 5' 2 Page Ten X35 - .YH , Q' p f if Wiwf -vs.-' ' .. , Y- M . ,. 7 ,, gkihl ix ,X 51511 l?Ti X '+ 'QF 'E Yi V, W Page Eleven 1919 iBulp5:upe Q9ffirzr5 of Elnstruntiun THEODORE CHALON BURC-ESS, Ph. D., Director A. B., Hamilton College, 18833 A. M., ibid., 1886 Head of Classical Department- Predonia LN. YJ State Normal School, 1883-96: Graduate student in Greek, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1906-7g Fellow in Greek, ibici., 1897-8, Ph. D., ibid., 1898: Assistant Professor of Greek, University of Chicago, Summers, 1900-5: Professor of Greek, ibid., Summers. 1906-9, Bradley Institute since 1897, CHARLES ALPHEUS BENNETT, B. S., Professor of Nlanual Arts. B. S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 18865 Machinist and Draftsman with Brown 6: Sharpe Manufacturing Co.. and Putnam Machine Co., 1886-7, Teacher of Manual Training High School, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1887-8, Principal of Manual Training High School, St. Paul, Minnesota, 1888-91: Professor of Manual Training, Teachers College. New York City, 1891-7: Graduate Student ,Harvard University and University of Chicago, one summer each: Editor of Manual Training Magazine: Author of The Manual Artsng Bradley Institute since 1897. Hi'sio1y. A. B., Knox College, 1884, A, M., ibid., 1887, B, D., Chicago Theological Seminary, 18871 Head of English Department, Osaka Middle School, Japan, 1888-9, In- structor in English, Doshisha University, Kyoto, Japan, 1889-91 3 Lecturer on the History of Sacred Music, Chicago Theological Seminary, 1891 -33 Graduate Student of History and Political Science, University of :Chicago, 1894-961 Fellow, ibid., 1896-7: Gradley Institute since 1897. CLARENCE ELMER COMSTOCK, A. M., Professor of Nlathematics. A. B.. Knox College, 18885 Instructor in Mathematics and English, Blackburn University, 1888-9: Instructor in Mathematics, Knox College, 1889-923 1893-45 A. M., Knox College, 18913 Graduate Student in Mathematics, john Hopkins University, 1892-3g 1894-53 University of Chicago, 1895-65 Instructor in Mathematics, Princeton- Yale Cchool, Chicago, 1896-7g Bradley Institute since 1897. WALES HARRISON PACKARD, Ph. D.. Professor of Biology. S. B., Olivet College, 18945 Fellow in Zoology, Uhiversity of Chicago, 1895-8: Ph. D., ibid., 19085 Instructor in Zoology, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hall, Mass.. Summers, 1895-99g Research Work, ibid., Summers, 1905-7, Instructor in Zoology, University of Illinois, Summer, 19l4g Bradley since 1898. GEORGE CROMWELL ASHMAN, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. B. S.. Wabash College, 1895: Graduate Student and Instructor in Chemistry, ibid., 1895-63 Teacher, Physics and Chemistry, Frankfort, Incl., High School, 1896- 19011 Teacher Physics and Chemistry, Illinois State Normal School, Charleston, Summer, 1901: Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Summers, 1897-19003 M. S., ibid., 1905: Fellow in Chemistry, ibid., 1907-85 Ph. D., ibid., 19084 Bradley Institute since 1902. Page Twelve CHARLES TRUMAN WYCKOFF, Ph. D., Professor of 1919 Rulpsrupe HELEN MARION DAY, B. S., Professor of Domestic Science. Diploma for Teaching Domestic Science, Teachers College, 19031 B, S., Columbia University, 1907, Assistant in Domestic Science, Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, I903-61 Instructor and Lecturer in Domestic Science, Department of Exten- sion Teaching, Teachers College, I906-75 Instructor in Domestic Science, Lyndhurst Industrial School, Summers, I903-I904g Instructor in School of Domestic Science, Chautauqua, N. Y., Summers, I907-I9I0g Instructor in Methods of Teaching Domes- tic Science, Teachers College, Summer, I9I I3 Bradley Institute since I907. FREDERICK CHARLES BROWN, Professor of Physical Training. Student Hiram College, I897-I90I: Graduate, Chicago Training School, 1905: Instructor, Summer School, Lake Geneva, Wis., I905: Director of Physical Training, Hiram College, I905-7, Assistant Supervisor of Physical Training, Cleveland, Ohio, I907-93 Bradley Institute since I909. ALBERT FREDERICK SIEPERT, B. S., Professor of Manual Arts. Part-time Student, University of Iowa, I905-7: Summer, I906-75 Director of Manual Training, Public Schools, Iowa City, Ia., I904-7: Graduate. Bradley Insti- tute, I908: Director of Manual Training, Normal School, Maryville, Mo., I908-9: Student, Stout Institute. Summers, I907-IU: Graduate, ibid., I9I0g Teacher of Man- ual Training, Public Schools, Montclair, N. I909-I3g Bachelors Diploma in Education, Teachers College, and B. S., Columbia, February, I9I3g Graduate Stu- dent, ibial., Second Semester, I9I33 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Sum- mef, l9I6, I9I7: Professor of Manual Training, Winthrop Normal and Industrial College, Rock Hill, S. C., Summer, I9I3: Department Editor Manual Training Magazine: Author, Bird Houses Boys Can Blllildnl Bradley Institute since l9I3. CATHERINE COMFORT, B. A., Assistant Professor ofEnglisl1. B. A., University of Minnesota, I890: Teacher of English in High Schools of Minnesota, lS90-92, l893-96g Graduate Student in English, University of Minne- sota, I892-93, 96, 971 Junior English, East High School, Minneapolis, I897-I902: Head of 'Department of English, Mills College, California, I905-93 Graduate Student in English, University of Chicago, I909-IO: Graduate Student, University of Minne- sota, Summers, I9I I-IZ: Harvard University. Summer, I9I 5: Bradley Institute since I9I0. VERNE FRANK SWAIM, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Physics. B. S., Earlham College, I909g Instructor in Preparatory Mathematics and Physics and Director of Athletics, Friends University, Wichita, Kan., I909-II: Graduate Student, University of Chicago, I9II-I3: Ph. D., ilnid., I9I4: Bradley Institute since I9I3. I KATHERINE WALTERS SUTTON, A. B., Assistant Professor of Latin. M. Di., Iowa State Teachers College, I904g A. B., University of Michigan, I906, Teacher High School, Grand Junction, Iowa. l898-9, Principal I-Iigh School, Eldora, Iowa, I899-I900g Teacher, Keolcuk, Iowa, I900-Ig Cedar Falls, Iowa, I90I-43 Assist- ant, Bradley Institute, I906-IZ: Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Sum- mers, I9IO-I2, I9I6g Instructor in Latin, Iowa State University, Summer, l9IIg Bradley Institute, l906-IZ, and since I9l6. ETHEL HELEN LYONS, A. B., Assistant Professor of Modern Langu ages. A. B., Radcliffe College, I907: Student, University of Berlin, I907-85 Student, Paris, I90B: Teacher, of German Mr. Ida School, Newton, Mass., I908-9: Assistant Modern Languages, Bradley Institute, I909-IZ: Assistant Principal and Head of German Department, Miss I-Iall's School, Pittsfield, Mass., I9l2-I7g Student, Berlin and Paris, I9I3g Student, Cornell University, Summer, I9l4g Bradley In- stitute, I909-I2: and since I9I8. Page Thirteen 1919 iBulps3cupe BERTHA MAY SCULLIN, A. B., Assistant Professor of Domestic Economy. Graduate, Bradley lnstitute, 19033 Assistant in Sewing, Bradley lnstitute, 1903-53 A. B., University of Chicago, 19065 Bradley lnstitute since 1906. EMIL A. JOHNSON, A. M., Assistant Professor of Manual Arts. Served Apprenticeship CMonumental Workl. 1892-53 Seven Years in Trade Work, 1895-19023 B. S., St. Olaf College, 19063 lnstructor in English, History and German, High School, Kasota, Minn., 1906-73 lnstructor in Sciences and Manual Training, High School, Hawley, Minn., 1907-83 A. M., University of Minnesota, 1909: Manual Arts Student, ibid.. three Summersg Supervisor of Manual Training, Vir- ginia, Minn., 1909-133 Student, two Summers, Bradley lnstitute3 Graduate, Stout lnstitute, 19133 Bradley lnstitute, since 1913. JOSEPH STITT BIKLE, A. M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Columbia University, 19031 A. M., ibid., 19043 Teacher High School, Hagerstown, Md., 1904-53 New Brighton, Pa., 1905-63 Altoona, Pa., 1906-7: Culver Military Academy, Summer, 19133 Bradley lnstitute since 1907. GEORGIA ETHERTON HOPPER, Ph. M., Asst. Professor of Modern Languages. A. B., University of Illinois, 18983 Ph. M., University of Chicago, 19043 Student at the Sorbonne, 1908-9: Dean of Women, Head of Mod. Lang. Dept., Ripon College, Wis., 1902, Inlan.-junejg Head of Mod. Lang. Dept., Shorter College, Rome, Ga., 1904-73 Assistant in German. lowa State College, Ames, la., 1907-83 Head, Mod. Lang. Dept.. Tabor College, la., 1909-1911: Dean of Women, Head of Mod. Lang. Dept., Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., 1911-19123 Graduate Student, University of Chicago, Fall, 19123 Bradley lnstitute since 1913. FRANKLIN GEORGE ELWOOD, B.Ar,, Asst. Professor of Architectural Drawing B. Ar., Syracuse University, 19113 Draftsman for H. S. Moul, Architect, Hud- son, N. Y., 1911-123 with Preeburg 61 Pidler, Architects, Jamestown, N. Y., Summer 1912: Bradley lnstitute since 1912. y GRACE BRINTON, A. M., Assistant Professor of Domestic Economy. Ph. B,. University of Chicago, 1910: A. M., Teachers' College, Columbia Uni versity, 19163 Diploma Supervisor of Household Arts, Teachers' College, 1916- Experimental work in Public Schools for the Doctors Mayo, Rochester, Minn. 19113 Teacher of History and English, High School, Hibbing, Minn. 1911-12' v Teacher of English and Geography, State Normal School, Superior, Wisl, 1912-153 Head of Home Economics Department, Laurel School, Cleveland Ohio 1916-173 Teacher of Cookery and Nutrition, State Normal School, San Jose: Califi, 1917-18' Bradley lnstitute since January, 1919. 1 s WILLIAM FREDERICK RAYMOND, Instructor in Manual Arts. Machinist for Warner and Swasey, Cleveland, Ohiog Worthington Hydraulic Works, New York, and Pittsburgh Locomotive Works, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Foreman for Pearson 84 Phelps, Chicago, lll., 1892-923 Mechanician to the Department of Exper imental Engineering, Cornell University, 1892-983 Assistant to the General Fore- man, Franklin Air:Compressor Works, Summer, 19013 Bradley lnstitute since 1898. ADELAIDE MICKEL, Instructor in Drawing. Graduate Chicago Art lnstitute, 19003 Designer for Marshall Field 8a Co., Chi- cago, 1900-13 Student, School of Education, Chicago, Summer, 19013 Student, Harvard University, Summer, 19023 Bradley lhstitute since 1901. GRACE ALTHEA HAYWARD, A. M.. Instructor in English. A. B., University of Kansas, 19053 A. M., ibid., 19073 Instructor in English ibid., 1907-103 G d t S d H - ' ' ' ra ua e tu ent, arvard, Summer, 1908, Columbia University: 1910-1 13 A. M., ibid., 1911: Assistant Professor in English, Simpson College, Iowa 1911-153 Bradley lnstitute since 1915. Page Fourtee 1919 Rulpscupe MAJOR EARL WHARRY, B. S., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing. B. S., in Mechanical Engineering, University of Wisconsin, I905: Mechanic with Gisholt Machine Co., Madison, Wis., l905-6g Draftsman with P. B. Yates Machine Co., formerly Berlin Machine Works, Beloit, Wis., I906-I 23 Office Employee, ibid., I9I2-I5: Draftsman with Ingersoll Milling Machine Co.. Rockford, III., I9l5- I6g Instructor in Shop Mathematics, Evening Classes of Beloit Continuation Schools. College, Wis., I9I3-I5: Instructor in Mechanical Drawing Evening Classes at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis.. I908-IZ, l9l4-I6: Bradley Institute since I9l6. HARRY LEE HURFP, Instructor in Woodworking. Student at Bradley Institute, I897-9: Thirteen years of Practical Experience as Carpenter, Mill-worker, Pattern-maker and Millwrightg Bradley Institute since IQIZ. LILLIAN IVI. GUINN, Ph. B., Librarian. Ph. B., Cornell College, I908: Student, Marlborough School, I9O8-93 Student, University of Illinois Library School, I909-IO: Cataloguer, State University of Louisiana Library, I9lO-II: Acting Librarian, State University of Louisiana Lib- rary, l9lI-IZ3 Librarian, Stewart Library, Grinnell, Iowa, l9I2-I9I5: Bradley Institute since I9I6. CECIL IVIELNOTT HEWITT, B. IVI. E., Instructor in Automobile. B. M. E., Iowa State College, I909: Road Expert for Flour City Tractor Co.. I909-IO: Machinist, Fairbanks-Morse Co., Beloit, I9IO: Machine Shop and Drafts- man, Colby Motor Co., Mason City, Ia., l9l0-l3g Garage and Machine Shop, Clarion. Ia., I9I3-I6g Instructor in Machine Shop, Ely, Minn., I9I6-I7. MARY GERTRUDE HARVEY, B. S,, Instructor in Chemistry. B. S., Northwestern University, I9I2: teacher, Assumption, III., I9l2-l3g Mead. Neb.. I9I3-I4: Greenup, III., I9I4-l6g Barrington, Ill., l9I6:I7: Extension work. University of Chicago, 1914-I7g Graduate student, ibial., Summers, I9I6-I7. STEPHEN DE WITT STEPHENS, A. B., Instructor in English. A. B., University of Wisconsin, I9I6g Teacher of English and Debating, Canton, III., I9l6-I8: Extension Work, University of Wisconsin, I9l7-I9g Graduate student, ilvid., Summers l9I7-IS: Bradley Institute since l9I8. HAROLD GOODWIN OLSEN, Instructor in Physical Training. A. B., University of Wisconsin, I9I7g Physical Director, Army Y. M. C. A., Chanute Field, Rantoul, III., Fall I9I7g Physical Director, Ripon College, Wis., 1917-I8g Bradley Institute since I9I9. JAMES E. MCMEEN, Instructor in Electricity. Wabash College, one year: Teacher for eight years: with Bell Telephone Co.: two years manager of Telephone Co., Galesburg, Ill.: fourteen years in general electrical construction and repair business, Galesburg and Peoria. LAURA BUCKINGHAM BEGGS, Assistant in Domestic Economy. Graduate of Bradley Institute, I9I4: Matron, Morgan Park Preparatory Schools, Chicago, I9I4-I5: Bradley Institute since january, I9I6. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, B. S., Assistant in Domestic Economy. Student, Northwestern University, I909-I lg B. S., Columbia University, I9I7: Diploma for teaching Household Arts, Teachers' College, I9I7. WALTER BEACH HUMPHREY, A. B., Assistant in Freehand Drawing. A, B. Dartmouth, 1914: Student, Art Students' League, New York, I9I5, l9l7: Art Department, McCIure's Magazine, I9I4g Practical experience in Advertising and Commercial Art Work, I9I4-II: Instructor in School of Education, University of Chicago, Summer, I9I7. FLORENCE LAURA COALE, Assistant in Biology. Graduate, Bradley Institute, I9I8. Page Fifteen 1919 Rulpsrupe WILBER FRANKLIN DAY, Assistant in Chemistry. Graduate Bradley Institute, l9I6g Chemist, Illinois Traction System, 1916-173 Student, University of Illinois, l9l7-IB: Bradley Institute since l9I8. FLORENCE V. GUMBINER, A. M., Assistant in Mathematics. Student Knox College, l909-l2g Ph. B., University of Chicago, l9l3: Teacher- Wapello, Iowa, l9l3:l4g Teacher, Ironwood, Mich.. l9l4-l5g Scholar in History' University of Minnesota, l9l5-l6g A. M., ibid., l9l6g Teacher, Paducah, Ky., l9l7- IS: Bradley Institute since l9l8. KATHRYN M. NIEHAUS, Assistant in French. Graduate, Bradley Institute, l9l6g Graduate student, ibid., I9I6-l7g Student Assistant in English. ibial., l9l 73 Bradley Institute since l9l8. DORA MARGUERITE ROBBINS. Assistant in Physical Training. Teachers diploma for Physical Education, Iowa State Teachers' College, l9l6q Physical Director, Y. W. C. A., Peoria, Ill., l9l7-l9g Bradley Institute since ,Ian- uary, l9l9. PHILIP BECKER, JR., Assistant in Metalworking. Graduate, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, l9l8: Assistant in Machine Shop. Evening Classes, 1917-19: Teacher, U. S. Army School for Mechanics, Bradley Institute, 1918. ORA ERNEST NEILL, Assistant in Automobile and Metalworking. Mechanic for G. White Construction Company, 1904-75 Farmer, l908-95 Student, Illinois Normal University. l909-I2g Teacher, Public Schools. Normal, Ill.. l9l2-l43 with International Harvester Co.. l9l4-l6g Student, Bradley Institute, l9l6-l8g Teacher, U. S. Army School for Mechanics, Bradley Institute, l9l8. CHARLES B. STEELE, Instructor in Tractor. Seven years experience as proprietor of garage, and eight years previous ex- perience in gas engine work and general machine workg Tractor Salesman for I. Case T. M. Co., Peoria, Ill., l9l6-IS. HARVEY WILLARD STRINGER, Assistant in Automobile. Graduate, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Automobile Course, l9l8. MERTON LEONARD FULLER, M. Di., A. M., Lecturer in Meteorology. M. Di., Iowa State Teachers, College. l898: Principal Normal Department. Buena Vista College, Storm Lake, Iowa, 1898-19021 Assistant Observer, U. S. Weather Bureau, l902-l906. serving at Salt Lake City, Utah, Springheld, Ill., Charles City, Iowa, and Huron, S. D.: in charge of Weather Bureau Office, Canton, N. Y., 1906-09g Peoria, Ill.. I909e: Lecturer on Meteorology and Climatology, St. Lawrence Uni- versity, Canton, N. Y., M. A., St. Lawrence University, 1907: Professor, ibia'., l907-09. STUDENT ASSISTANTS MANUAL ARTS-Willis Haugen. MUSIC-Alice Eicher f0rganJg Ardis Chatten CPianoJ. OTHER OFFICERS J. L. CADWALLADER, Cashier HOMER M. BOTTS, Superintendent of Power S. D. LYMAN, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds EMMA T. SCHMIDT, BERT!-IA MERIDAN, ANNA FRAZEE, Stenographers Page Sixteen E5 z ltninf M 6g5Ki5 Page Scvcnlccn 1919 iBuIpsrnpe Senior Qlllass 1 9 1 9 President 4....,. ,..... .... E l izabeth Bourns Vice-President ..... . . .Leland Fleming Secretary ...A..,, ....... A nn Sutton Treasurer. , ............,,, .... D ean D. Battles Senior jfarztmzll Bradley Institute-we, the Seniors of l9l9, bid farewell to your imposing walls, inspiring faculty and students. With our departure we are taking fond memories of days both joy- ously and diligently spent here. May we always carry in our hearts the knowledge and experience gained during our enrollment, and be ready to return to you as loyal alumni. Page Eighleerz r 3 1 Q i as Q ,IR 9 it I .3 li, Q 'ir 2 H L if x E, 2 pi V 2 in r 1 2 5' 2 P R v i U I 1 za ' . i -.A 3 V ., iw I-.q ' 2, ' QQ 2 u Q ? r ii 5 . I , i A , ii r V 5 i I if Q Q s E' 1 6 E 3 12 sw- ,242 F5-.i ,1'., .1.'LwxQ-1:54 iv '-Nwi.:4:.,f. Exia Asher Paris, lll. Domestic Economy Dora Colwell St. Louis. Mo. Domestic Economy Graham Battles Peoria. lll. Science Lucile Cook Peoria, ill. Literaiurc Elizabeth B. Bourns Auburn. Ind. Domcslic Economy Ruth L. Drysdale Peoria, Ill. Science Ardis Marie Chatten Peoria, Ill. Lilcralurc Abigail A. Dunn Peoria, Ill. Science Page Ninclccn 1919 iBuIpscupz Wx i r 5 1, vif In X , A , , , i i i V , 1 S , ly i i loaf i 3 l e 1 Q , i 5 i, I 1 , . Wea 1919 ibnlpsrupe .J f- . ::f2:m'+11-tiff .132-omg? ' sf- . .124 Lis i f ff , 12 7 swf 'auf Z 11. ' r J 1 X :jk .Six jifrxri- 1 f - T' ff 1--f-....1'1rf' .Q-' , 3 A f ' ' 'N : Q ,N f L, '-ff-f-47 I 1 4 1 1 1 ' Qi .1, N1 5 1 , I1 1 1: ' 29' . 1 N. i -1. ff'- 1 l i1 1 'I 11 A . 15: 1 i , Q .,, 1 X .. 11 ,1 0 0, f .3 , f, . 1- V . fy fprf 4., V K Florence C. Edmonds lVlt. Carroll, lll. Domestic Economy Mildred J. Greves Peoria. lll. Domestic Economy Ruth N. Etnoyer Cerro Gordo. lll. Science Elsie E. Hawk Peoria. lll. Science Leland A. Fleming Peoria, Ill. Science Ruth Nl. Klatt Washburn, lll. Domestic Economy Lucille E. Glasgow Hanna City, lll. Domcslic Economy Grace B. Hoagland Peoria, lll. Lileralurc Page Twcnly 11 A 1- 1 1,f Ag 7 '3rJ-Sify' 5? 1 Q3 M 132555 fam - Q. S- 1 jf19?i1gwi - 1, 'itll - L.',Ii 4'3 5 2 1 1. .iffvvfie sy ' ggi 1?-P414-.,-'wiis ' .4 A W mov.-. N .Whig 5 x5i1-..3.,.- .fgfma fi ' . ' 5112+ 1 we ' L 4 3 , '1 1 1 e 1. ' , ,L X 1 1 3 if nf .. .. 1 .- .E 1 Y ffq: A' ,S 11 I .1 . ' ., A 11 1 '- -1 -. 3. 1 ., . 1 1 1 . , If 5 ii if 41 5 1 1 ai 5 lx E 1 . H 1 5, xv 1 11 1 1 5 1 11 g . 1 Q . 1 1 5 11 1 Z 1 1 'I 5 r 1 ,. X X. 1 I M 1 g 11 . i 5 i '- Y . L 1 1 js? 1 P 1 , , 11, , 1 . . l 1 1 1 i 51 1 i 1 A , F11 WL M ' f - '--fQ,,,, ,rg-K5-.gg.r .,sf'1f.,..... I wi M9 dl! Raymond D. Maxson Rochelle. Ill. Engineering John Quinn Dunmore, Pa. Manual Training Mary V. Mulvaney Brimflelcl. lll. Domeslic Economy Rubinette Rice Nlellott, lnd. Domeslic Economy Irene Neuhauser Cridley, Ill. Science Anna M. Rosenbohm Peoria. lll. Science Pauline A. Pollard Peoria, lll. Lileralure Elmer Schoenike Watertown, Wis. Manual Training Page Twcnly-one rr' 1919 ibulpscupe E fi 1 'f 5 gi .2 li L 3, ii li if- 'E S. ii X' il . Q f i f Q n Xi ,, . ,E 2E t4 . fi Z 1919 Bnlpscnpe L? .s' :Il 'I. if gi V Q SN 5 4 12 1 A -u z L A c r n 1 V x H li E? ,. 5 - F l ik . . 5 52 3 f l A 5322-if 1.325.-i:,tfe.s,gefcif..u+,,.,'A-H-N. Francis Schotthoefer Peoria, Ill. Literature Elva D. Summers Huntington. lncl. Domestic Economy Bernice Sheen Peoria. lll. Domestic Economy Helen L. Turner Canton, lll. Domestic Economy Florence Nl. Srout Pontiac, lll. Domestic Economy Evelyn S. Wendell Peoria, lll. Domestic Economy Ricl1ardlVl.Stureman Peoria. lll. Science John Wm. Weston Peoria, lll. Science Page Twenty-Iwo 16' e fffafwi 5 im .'!NZ,,., f fjxggifgnkiffe f W if 'hgh , f ff? 4 X I 1 V 3 J 1 f + Q J 4 ' f ff' S-Dil ' . , .a 1 S5 ,. ' ' ' . -' 14' 'k 4, ' , V fff -A e W' 'wi 1, g. ,Hy-i.a ,,. .,. - IM. ' . V - I xi gf l -fra lk , fe l 1 Lu M- , fvlyw 1 X 'jx r, , , 'A -' 4,5 2 Q, 5, ,i ffy in Q i 2 i F f Q p , 1 1 1 - ,, , Q 5 ' f 1 1 E 3. . ,. 'l 1 l .5 if X 1 3' ' ff- , 1 iv 1 . g 5- jg' i. ,Q ' -' gi 2 3 55 V ' ' if f i 3 X ? A Q FI e f li :Q . r el . U 6 if 5 i 2 4 3 1 9 , S I, 1 2 in 4 , 2 Si js ' gg if E 1 V A t f L ,' 1 U 4 5 li ' if if 1 7 'A L s 1 ' , 3 ix if , P Z li T rf Y 3 1 Q ' 3 1 W W, 3 1 1 lg 5 X rl i , 3 ,Vx 3 , H 1 . gi I 'i fl x KS i .A - i w 1 ' xtl . I 'i X l W 1 3 X . X l4 K W 3, , E , I gf 'I ' ' l f lu if ' ' if F! 3 , Cs JH-'K N gg ,. gli:-tm if , , M ,W,.,,,- A 1 .Q . W QW ,,,,.v.ffuw,.M-A - , 13- .,4v.'21M1.A--4,14 Mme.: .N Aw--1 f x---N V-1 'A L , L Booth Williamson Peoria, lll. Classics Katherine Nl. Schmidt Washington, Ill. Domcslic Economy Cecil D. Wright Peoria, Ill. Literature Eurabelle Walker Waynetown, lncl. Domestic Economy Page Twenty-three 1919 iBuIpscnpe X 'Q' -'i, 4 A . ff if B 1 V - . ?' '4 EN 7 I R -V N J Y vilrqiiagg Q 1 ggi' Zi' X ig fan ' Q x 5 sc 1 p -A X 4 ia. , Y E' f, Q W 19 -vl'F'S? . A WH f ' ,QL 'J' W K iifffy g g, '13 Q' 4? ' . 9 - I ' . if ,A fy ' fblxgi 2 -. .f ,, ik X I, ll . gmt, f f 3 v f f 5 Q PS 1 1- A w. 4 ' - x x ,' fi If X Q 5 ' W ' ' ' 'll 'ff 1 l X N .U I ,C W ,311 ai ,gl li '1 I I 'a 12 ., , 1 il! f E i 1 is W W Q W it X 1 or if 1 5 W l ff ' ai ' i 56 Y ll W il M tl i 2? ll . ?i ' l -N i s 1 , , , I ii . ll a W H ii 3 15 I 3, if 55 i is g ii fi 1 ii 23 li 2 ii f 3 fi if ' 1 I i gi, f' f 324,55 ff W 'YW W or ffffff N ' fl X ffaf 'AAI f l fy x .5 'E rl 7 V iii' i . , we or L 2 I if, 9 'f f V 'L A' -2-fi.-ff l , Sf S 53 P E 1,1 p f if 'Q , ' ii, f ifs O Kiki? 'A ' . i i i W ff 4 1'1 1 i E s I ei 2 I', li We F1 ,Eg ,I W? 15 is W Q 25 ls! xgs Q .5. 'I fi 1ii Ly is if ii! li, ,, fi 1. 'z i I W! I 3 V in 5 .fllf ,Qxx--...z i'S'42.'ikf-gary, -a Qifffffl Dean Battles Peoria, Ill. Engineering Vera Nlcclallen Peoria, Ill. Scicncc Marjorie M. Fell Toulon. Ill. Science Mildred L. McCoy Vincennes, Ind. Dorneslic Economy Louva N. Bocock Toulon, Ill. Domeslic Economy Ralph Scott Peoria, Ili. Science Avis L. Anderson Galesburg, Ill. Domestic Economy Georganna Tucker Edwards, Ill. Science Page Twenty-four i E e 1 L i i . -s WE 1 Q1 3 i i 5? 's L F ai i 2 il L1 fx L- ...W l Janice Nl. Gillen Beardstown. lll. Dorrcslic Economy Clara Louise Henry Peoria, Ill. Science Grace Hoagland Peoria, Ill. Literature Ruth E. Holt Hanna City, lll. Science Page Twenty-five 1919 Bulpsnnpe ii.l Lois L. Wysong Peoria, lll. Science -llilll , Anna Letitia Sutton Kilbourne, lll. Domcslic Economy I Leonard J. Travis McNabb, lll. Engineering I ,l,lllL Edythe L. Lewis Kewanee, Ill. Lileralure - Willis T. Haugen Northfield, Nlinn. Manual Training i- Sidney M. Coodner Peoria, lll. Science L-li llf Carl A. Martin Nlattoon. lll. Nlanual Training i-liiilil 1919 Bulpsrupe Grahuates uf the Ziaurulugical Bepartment Qlldatrb Making MISS VIVIAN MILLER ALFRED A. RUSH RALPH S. DAVIS ASPER B. LAHAM GEORGE O. MOSS QBptics WILBER J. IBER MISS OTTILIE H. KIPP GEORGE O. MOSS ALBERT L. NEW MRS. GLADYS LORTON NEW I I I H-JUIORSR X ix ' 1 f'l,, J, fx A-by X fs' X k - . X9 4 x'V C' f ! L--ff-ll f J -ir N IKTA I S ' 7 X 1 Q- 1 f-L Xp Rf A if X M Q X fm -SEUBI1 1919 ibulpswpe JOHN CAREY ONEITA LUTZ WALTER BRUNSWICK LEDA WYSONG President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Allen, Hollis N. Anderson. Maryhelle Avery, Cyrus M. Ayling, Mildred Blackwell, William Bolles, Anna Bottigheimer, Leah Bowlby, David R. Bowman, Cora Breyfogel, Albert W. Bruning, Irma Brunswick, Walter Buchanan, Mamie Burroughs, Mary Carey, John G. Cation, Margaret Chambers, Minnie Clem, Leslie Cole, Verna Conrad, Hazel Coon, Grace Cornelius, Helen Cornelius, Irene Corwin, Cecil Cusack. Patrick A. Cusick, Thomas Davis, Harry W. Davis, Laurel Davis, Melva Day, Edgar A. Dixon, Helen Druge, Otto C. Dunbar, Lee Ellwanger, Erle Field, John M. Forney. Mary Frazier, Alexander Gage, Leslie junior Glass Gerdes, Rudolph K. Glasgow, Glenn E. Goodrich, Alma Gordon, Harry R. Gorenz, Leo Graham, Helen Guy, Arthur L. Haflich, Vaughn Haimovich, Benjamin Hakes, Evelyn Harris, Ray E. Hayward, Donald E. Hazen Effie Houghton, Leatha Housh, Isal Hulsebus, Gretchen Humphrey. George A. lben, Richard Ireland, Marjory Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Harold C. jones. Pearl jones, Polina Kanne, Adelaide Keefe. James E. Keemle, Merrill P. Kesling, Floyd Kief, Hilma Kirkpatrick, Frank S. Klein, Bertha Koyl, Helene Krieg, Wallace H. Lee, John P. Lutz, Oneita McFadden. George C. Martenson, Alfred Melton, Clarence Mendenhall, Elma Page Twanly-eight Meyer, Ervine F. Mitchell, Miriam Moore, Lillian Morehouse, Zona Muller, Harold Murray. Katharine Nott, Marie Oppenheimer, Bernice Paul, Laughton H. Pinkerton, Mae Gertrude Ramsey, Hazel Reichel, Minnie Reinhardt, Howard B. Rudel, Corinne Ryan, Betty Ryf. Robert Schoenheider, Arthur Sommer, Alvin H. Sommer, Edwin Stotler, Ernest R. Taylor, ,Iohn B, Tinan, Genevieve Tirmenstein, Paul G. Turnbull, Margaret E. Waugh, Paul R. Whalen, Ruth E. Williams, Oliver Wild, Helen Wilson, T. Drennan Windsor, Paul D. Winebright, Evelyn Wistehofl, Revere Wittick, Henry A. Wright, Bertha Wyatt, Adeline Wynd. Clarence A. Wysong, Leda M. Senior Qcahemp 1919 ilbulpstnpc President. . . . JOHN BLOSSOM Vice-President. . . . .JOSEPHINE COWELL Secretary. . WILHELMINA HOAGLAND Treasurer.. . .CHARLES SALZENSTEIN Barton. Verna ..,, Literature Basset, L. Cordon. . Science Blossom, john. . . . Science Catlin, George. . . Engineering Clark, Wm .. . . Engineering Collier, Theodore. . Engineering Cowell, Josephine. . Literature Dorsey, Edith. . . Literature Doubet, Earl ..., .Science Drynan, Allan. . . .Science Dunlop, julia ,... . .Literature Ernest, Dwight. . . Science Cro don, Harold. . Science C-riesser. Doris. . . . .Science Crriesser, Dorothy ..., .Science Hawley, Edward. . . .Science Hayward. Donald .... . ,Science Hazzard, Lucia ..... . . . . .Literature Hoagland, Wilhelmina. . . . Literature Myers. Dorothy. . . . . .Science Reeves, Marion. . . . .Literature Ridge, Mildred. . . . . . Literature Ruhaak Margaret ..... . . ,Literature Salzenstein, Charles. . . .Science Sedgwick. Edward .... .Science Starbuck, Daisy. , . , , .Science Tucker. Ada. . . . . . . .Science Tucker, Sidney .,.. . , .Science Vansteel, F ank R.. , , .Science Wallace, Margaret. . .Science Worley, John. . . . . . Science Wright, Nelson ..,. .Literature Page Twenty-nine ff'- P S , N , sig Y . . 42 ., J' ey .M , LQ ., 1 1 Q ' sq, W 1 if 5! 1 A fa , 47 1 '- A' Emwiig 'ig - - . ' I 'QQ if ww J. iz y ' iw W r f 41 I W , 'Q x . f 4 at Q www-V , 'Xl' 1 fn vm-,K Q. 4, ., -vw V ZR X ' - ,ff I ',.x , J, L44 Q30 i. ,Q 1 J? - 1 .- ,-5, ,.., 6 W g? ' ' ,I 1 1 11 ff' you , Q 7 M ff 5-. n Wx Page Thirty mags:-zu:-Q , ,, Ni 'G j ?H f Q 'f2::..::fFf , . l yt ----3 2513. -::'.' H W 6 A 5 P M .23-'1..+-T if gy w LITED DY f M ln, A 1 N V INXNNQ J fi-,rl g ,LK A A 9' - 4 I ,II mmm mlllllllllllllli llllllllmn iwgigglllmgig Qgfad Www Qfvffffg MQQQ M555 l 1919 iBulp5cupe Zllibe jllilan in the Gram Uliurhan HE relentless glare of the mid-morning sun illumined with a glistening sameness the trackless expanse of sand. The Sahara, in seemingly endless waves, stretched to a far-off circular horizon. A long caravan crawled slowly along like a mammoth serpent, now between great dunes, now across flat tablelands, but always in the merciless, white rays of the sun. Three score camels swung along beneath their heavy loads, accustomed to the long, hard journey from Haji to lVlogar. Loaded with great packs or ridden by canopied merchants, the faithful beasts with slow but steady strides, their heads swinging back and forth with each step. wended their way on and on, seeming to cover a great deal of ground with apparently little effort. Noon cameg the sun hesitating in the zeinth, glared down wrath- fully on these ambitious merchants, who, anxious to be on their way stopped only long enough for their usual noon-day meal of mutton stew. Silently they ate, rather noisily they started again, and soon all the long train relapsed into almost sullen silence. Occasionally a low, sweet, mysterious song arose from somewhere in the trainea strange Eastern melody sung with a pathos and melancholy un- interpreted by Western ears, yet familiar and sweet to those desert arabs who, hearing the strains, raised their dark faces and gazed dreamily off into the distance, some with impassioned countenances, others moodily, yet with gleaming eyes. Then when the singing died away and only the noise of the camels' heavy tread and the craking and jangling of their burdens could be heard, the somber line became emerged again into that mystic silence and calm which seems to be one with the desert. Toward the middle of the afternoon when the dry winds seemed even dryer and far warmer, when the yellow sand looked almost white in the sunlight, a dark object was seen on the horizon. The Arabs calling back and forth in their strange tongue said it was the caravan of Ali-ben-Hamin, going to Mora with its yearly load of ivory obtained in South Africa. It was a route frequented only by a few desert trains and one of these was met two days before just outside of Haji. It was time for l-lamin's caravan. Murmurs arose among the merchants and soon, when the spot on the horizon had become a thin gray line in the yellow distance, their cries grew louder and it was plain to be seen that these lovers of solitude would nevertheless welcome the bit of excitement which would arise at the meeting of two caravans. Two hours later, when the sun was still an hour high, the long line of camels loaded with ivory drew up alongside these waiting Page Thirty-two 1919 ibulpscupe merchants, who sat upon their beasts and conversed familiarly with the strangers in that jargon so pleasing to the ear. Twenty minutes passed and the caravans prepared to move on. Suddenly there was a cry, a fierce, shrill, yell which apparently came from the middle of the ivory-loaded train. From one of the gayest palanquins leaned a man-a very dark, shiny-faced man whose eyes seemed unusually bright and whose teeth were white and prominent. Un his head was a green turban, plain and of a rich emerald green which enhanced his strange face and made his uncouth countenance more morose and harsh. It was this man looking out from between protecting curtains, whose agonized shriek rang out over the broad expanse and seemed to die away in the silence. It was that shriek which drew seventy-five bronze-faced men, merchants, camel-drivers and helpers into a great circle about the green-turbaned stranger. ln the twinkling of an eye and with the agility of a tiger the man had slipped from his palanquin to the ground and stood leaning against his camel, a knife in his right hand. His teeth which had looked white and prominent before now gleamed menacingly between his thick lips, which were drawn tightly back to the corners of his mouth where they turned up in a hateful grimace. It was not until now that one would have turned to see the victim of this Arabs wrath, so great was the fascination of his hideous face. Opposite him in the other caravan was a man of apparently lower station for he was dressed in the garb of a camel-driver. Without commanding his camel to kneel he also dropped to the ground. In a moment the two were in one another's clutches, their eyes gleaming and their teeth gritting. The onlookers watched the two with interested curiosity. Their pulses stirred with excitement. The camel driver was without a weapon, but Fate had decreed that of the two he should live. With a dexterous twist he wrested away the knife and, raising his arm high above the merchant who was prostrate on the sand, he sent the dagger home with a mighty and final effort. The green-turbaned man rolled back great, glassy eyes, relaxed and crumpled up without a sound. Then the soul of an Arab rose and drifted out across the sand into a shadowy and uncertain world. ln a few minutes a shallow grave was dug and the man in the green turban was laid low beneath the sand that he had always loved and in that vast solitude dear to every Arab. The sun was sinking. Each caravan resumed its journey, the one toward Mogar, the other toward Mora. When darkness fell each stopped for the night. Fires were built. The evening meal was ended: and the men sat gazing moodily into the glowing embers or up into the starry, moonless heaven. The beating of tom-toms could be heard now and then and at intervals a night-bird shrieked and wailed Page Thirty-three 1919 Rnlpsrupe disconsolately. Then suddenly the montonous and wierd strains of a Bedouin love song floated out into the silence and as abruptly died away as though the voice of the singer had refused to respond to the impulses of his spirit. The night was gorgeous in a purple haze and when the fires burned low, the swarthy Arabs lay down on their soft beds of sand to fall into a dreamless sleep. Tomorrow they would forget the incident of the afternoon and their monotonous lives would go on, influenced and blessed by that silent serenity which prevails in the desert. -Pauline M. Ryan. Q Jfrienh is a jB'rieniJ::?!EIntiI::::. QW professor, don't forget that you are to marry Miss Maria in twenty minutes. Why, yes, so l am!', The professor smiled unhappily and stared out of the window. You're a good sort, Standish, he said finally, to stand by me now. just remind me once in a while will you?A My only comfort is in trying to forget it if l can. But-H Standish and Professor Gray were waiting in the library for the arrival of the momentous hour at which the professor would depart irrevocably from the land of the free. The minister already was there, prowling about the dining room, the bridesmaids fluttered up and down stairs: and a plain-clothes man did sentry duty in the hall, ostensibly to protect the presents, but really, the professor suspected, to check any sudden Hight on his part. Of all the things l hate to hear. a wedding march is the worst: of all the things l hate to smell, bridal roses are the worst: of all the things l hate to see, Miss Maria is the-- The Professors doleful voice dwindled away. Standish. being unmarried, as yet, could not understand the depths of the professor's despair, but the vague terror in his kindly blue eyes would have penetrated even unto the heart of a college professor. He responded: Why don't you run away, old man? You have fifteen minutes yet. No use, sighed the professor. Miss Maria would catch me again. There is no hope for me. Oh l surely will die if this going goes on-l don't want to be married, never did want to, and never will want to. Why don't you refuse, then? I have tried to, but Miss Mariat Page Thirly-four 1919 iiilnlpscupr Well, say, said Standish impatiently, why did you ever pro- pose to her in the hrst place? HHeavens, man! Don't blame me for it! You know, l am very absent minded at timeseewell. when l came out of one of my fits of abstraction, there she was kissing me, and as a gentlemen and member of the Astronomical Society, what could l do? That's how it hap- pened. Qh. my poor head! Standish looked at his watch. You do seem to be in for itf' he said. But you can desert her right after the ceremony, you know. All she wants is a Mrs. on her tombstone, anyway. Cheer up, old man! You aren't dead yet! The professors face changed suddenly. His eyes became bright and keen. UNO! But l'm dying! That is the way out. He strode up and down the room with the air of a conqueror. By jove, l'm saved. Away with Miss Maria and her wedding! No bells for me! l'm dying. l tell you. l'm dym fe! l'm dead! Away he went waltz- ing crazily around the room, his hitherto sedate coat tails Happing jauntily. She can't get me if l'm deacle-'fl'm dead,4l'm dead-H he chanted. Standish was petrified with astonishment. pinching himself he stared at the professors airy progress. C-one daffyf' he muttered. They do sometimes. lsn't this the deuce of a muddle now? He seized the professors arm. Hold on, Cray. Keep quiet, or you'll have Miss Maria down here too soon. Come, brace up. You aren't dead, yet-bubf' he looked closely into the glittering eyes, but you look mighty crazy. Ucrazy? Oh, yes, l'm crazy! lsn't that splendid? and away went the professor, tho' his chant was lowered almost to a whisper. He wasnit too crazy to be wise. Standish enticed him into the den and locked him in, as the kindest thing he could do. Whew! Ten minutes left! He rubbed his brow. And then comes chaos. Robert Standish was a brave young man, but he quaked when somebody knocked at the door. It sounded like Miss Maria. Squar- ing his shoulders belligerently, he threw the door open. Oh,-ah-why Joan, he stuttered. ul-er!thought you might be your sister, so-Oh, come in, come in. my dear-fl beg your pardon, l mean come in. l-er-itys very warm today. leer! he gave his collar a desperate jerk and stared dumbly at the girl. She laughed lightly. joan Herrick was used to seeing men stutter when they looked at her. Her saucy little face assumed a mock-severe expression. Were you expecting Maria? I will send her down at once, if- Oh no, no indeed-l wasn't expecting her, l was just afraid it might be hen!! mean, of course, l was hoping it wouldn't be her- Page Thirly-fue 1919 Bulpsrupe Oh, hang it, what I mean is that-H in his despair he stepped backward and knocked a vase of flowers off the table. -joan came to the rescue like a good sport. Of course. You needn't be afraid of me. I just came to tell you that everything is nearly ready. Why, Robert, you are as nervous as if it were your own wedding. as I wish it were. No, I don't! Say, Joan-H Yes, Robert? Say, Joan, I bet I wouldnyt go daffy if this were our wedding day. Robert Standish! What an unnecessary remark. What are you talking about?,' I don't know. Guess I'm following the old prof's examples ha-ha. You frighten me, Robert. What is the matter? Nothing, only the old prof. has gone and lost his head. I-Ie took her hand, quite unconsciously, of course. And he seems quite happy about it. Do you means? Yes, he's mad as a March hare, or the hatter, or both. I-Ieis in the den there having the time of his life,-thinks he's a Russian dancer, or something. Anyway, heis crazy for the day. Miss Maria will have to call it off. Joan gave him her other hand, quite unconsciously, of course. No, this wedding has to go on. lVIaria's been disappointed so many timese. I-low crazy is he? Just average. Quite adorable, said Standish, looking at the curl on her forehead. Silly Can't we fix him up? We have seven minutes yet. I don't think he wants to be fixed up. -Ioan, you know I I-U ,Ioan addressed the table. Now isn't that just like men to have hysterics just when they oughtnit to? Well. Robert, what are we going to do now? Nothing, dear. I'm satisfied to remain this way foreverf' and he smiled fatuously. She withdrew her hands hastily and frowned. I-Ie was serious at once. Now Joan, don't be too hard on old Gray. I-Ie's desperate, really. I-Ie doesn't want to be married, and this is the only way out. You can't blame him for taking it. I-Ie is happy now. let him stay happy. What do we care for the fuss when your sister finds it out? Oh, of course, you don't care. Youire selfish. But I know Maria-I' Let me take you away from all this. Come! You know I I- That's just it, Robert, Maria won't let me be married until she is. Joan studied the carpet intently. Page Thirly-s 1919 Rulpstupe Oh- Standish changed his view point suddenly. Oh, in that case-well, this wedding is going to come off all right. Rain or shine, sink or swim, survive or perish, old Gray is going to be sacrificed at the altar, but it's in a glorious cause. Oh, joan, you know I l- Robert, we haven't time now. Listen-l hear the music. Hurry! Standish dragged the professor out. He was reciting the Iliad in a whisper, with numerous weird improvisations and gestures. l-le peered keenly at Standish. You're my friend, old top. he croaked, in blank verse. I No, l'm not, l'm my own friend today. He stood the professor up against the table, and stared intently into his eyes. The professor became quiet, his eyes grew blank. Now, repeat one of Mrs. Browning's love sonnetsf' The pro- fessor muttered something that sounded like a Sonnet. Now you are filled with the idea of love. You are in love. John Gray, you are going to be married. You are extremely happy. The professor assumed a blissful smile. You are going to act like your usual self during the ceremony. You will even kiss your bride. You will wake up at four o'clock. Remember! Right about face! Forward! March! Here comes the bride! The professor went obediently. He was a perfect example of a perfect lover as he met Miss Maria at the foot of the stairs. Robert and Joan also went.eafter an interval. -Ruth Holt. Gin the EEE Come little bee, The infant master of the nature world! Who taught thee, how thy Dragon lips, To tenderly unfurl? Come little bee. Thou droning dwarf of blooming clover lawns! Who tells thee that thy earthly task, Begins with beaming dawns? Come little bee. The timely guest of every blooming vine! Come tell me how to pluck the flower And call its virtues mine? -Frances Scholthoefer. Page Th irly-seven 4.-v X W U I .v W? V ,Qi Dv.. 4 Y IW W 4, X4 X! Q W K wits? M , QSM fr ,, 5 M ,-W....0,..,.. ff if my . j ,Q 07' ,7 '?7.C'M . gf 1 M. W E12 f f , giymipwwui X . 4 f Z 1919 iljaulpscupe The Eulsbehism uf Qlang T wasn't New Year's Day. Not by any means. Yet there I was making resolutions again-or should I have said yet? This time it was a warfare against slang. We had been told that the world war was not really ended, but was merely assuming a new phase which would affect us home folks even more closely. I believed it. The Armistice had hardly been signed when along came the call for universal training in the National Better English Campaign And so, instead of knitting sweaters, making candy for soldiers, and buying war savings stamps, I should be obliged to think when I spoke,-M which would require infinitely more sacrifice. I broached the subject for family consumption at supper one night about a month ago. Gosh all fish-hooks! was my father's only comment. If your slang was sometimes original, I said, there might be some excuse. But that eternal 'Gosh all fish-hooks! Well, then, 'Gosh all hemlockf is that any better? No, it isn't, and you know it. If you can't agree to this warfare against slang you might at least be willing not to hinder the rest of us, I answered. Well, I'll keep still. I won't dare open my mouth with such a campaign going on. Mother, I said, don't you want to enlist in the cause of free- dom? Slang is the bolshevism of the English language, you know. You don't mean to infer that I ever use slang! Mother said pretending to appear astonished. You do sometimes, I replied heartlessly. Now see here, broke in my father, why start in to convert the family with two members absent? It's not fair to torment us all the time. Wait until Bob comes home and brings lVIary with him. They're absolutely hopeless. Mary won't give a whoop about slang once Bob gets his discharge. 'Won't give a whoop about slang '. repeated my father. I merely glared at him. The campaign hasn't begun yet, I said, trying to retrieve my lost dignity. HI'm squelchedg proceed. And as for Bob, Top Sergeants do just exactly as they please about slang and everything else, too, except when some second hand Looie is around. Then will you please inform me, young lady, why you don't consider me hopeless? I didn't say you weren't, but I'm willing to try you, I answered. Well, mother, I guess therels no peace for this family, while this tyrant is around. just see the way you brought up your children! Page Thirty-nine 1919 Rulpsrupe I chose to ignore this gross insult. And now, I do hereby proclaim that any member of this house- hold found guilty of the use of slang shall be sentenced to pay one cent for every assault, and that the money so obtained shall be used to buy a Liberty Bond. I-low many times do you expect to break the law? my father demanded. Fifty dollars worth of one cent fees between now and the end of April is quite a good dealfi I won't be the only one to tumblefl I replied, altho abashed. Fifty dollars worth of slang was going some! 'twhen does this order go into effect? mother asked. Right now, I answered energetically. By the end of the next week I was congratulating myself on our success. Quite a few pennies were confiscated, but on the whole we were doing well. Mother seldom succumbed to slang, and father simply refused to speak when I was around. Nevertheless it was a A dull week at home, for conversation lagged. We had just finished supper Saturday evening, when we heard someone trying the door knob. Then the bell rang loudly. For goodness sake, let up! I exclaimed as the bell continued to ring. I opened the door, and there were Bob and Mary. Well, for the love of Mike! was all I could gasp. For the love of Bob, you mean, answered my brother, laughing. Gosh all fish-hooks, boy, when did you get out? said father, as he jumped up to greet the two. Mother came in from the kitchen, having heard the commotion. throwing up her hands in astonishment, she exclaimed: I-Ievings to Betsey! Nobody thought about slang for an hour. Suddenly I remembered and looked up to meet my father's wink. . I guess it,s no use, youngsterf, he said, we're hopeless, but happy- Helen jane Dixon. -:Tri-Z.. 1 . s -' 5 1? W ' Iii-2.231 , fs- a E We 2154? Page Forly 1919 ibulpscupe The iverhice Star If you knew what I know. said sad andiron. To the little old braided mat. You'cl know there is war in the world right now. What do you think of that! There is war in the world: From the window-sill, Geranium sees them go, Orderly ranks of khaki men, Marching row on row. Above her head, on the window frame, There's a Hag with a 'service star' lt's queer, it's queer, old braided mat. But the whole wide world's at war! Do you remember the little boy. The one with curly hair Who used to come and play by the hour There in the old winged chair? 'The romping boy who grew tall and straight And sturdy of arm and limb? Well, braided mat, the old gray cat Says. that queer little star is for him! Geranium says he went away At the head of those khaki men. And Grandfathefs clock is much afraid He'll never come back again. 'Ah, don't you see, whispered braided mat CShe was weary and very oldl, 'The queer little star in the window there Yesterday turned to gold? 'And the dear little mother whose hair is white, And whose step is growing slow Sits and weeps in the chair tonight. Where her boy played long ago? Page Forty-one 1919 Bulpsrupe One day last week a letter came And it fell from her hand on me It told of our boy-our Captain. For it came from over the sea. lt said that he died at the break of day. Ah, that may befmay beg That he'd saved a town. That he'd gained a line. That he given his life to pay For the lives of those he had left at home. Thafs how he's gone-to stay. So you know what l know, said braided mat. You know that the star is gold It was blue before-why has it turned? fShe was weary and very old.l lt was blue before. chimed grand- father's clock. For the promise of youth he gave. And the gold is the life he had yet to live. That was laid in his narrow grave. The gold of his life, the echo sang. The gold of his lifef' the echo sang. 'Till the echo died away. f Betty Hardesiy. 61913 arp, arp! APPY looked doubtfully at the letter he had been holding for the first five minutes and then at his aunt. Mrs. Hopkins leaned back in her porch rocker and smiled tenderly at the tall fellow on the steps. Will you never grow up, Gene, she demanded helplessly, all you need to do is hand the note to Mrs. Carroll and ask after her rheumatismfn Wouldn't it be just as well to add another chapter to this-erf note? fingering the note tentatively, sort of a memorandum about Archervillels three ministers and Janeis Aunt Sue-H No, no Gene! Whether Sues aunt jane is coming east this year andfi' Page Forly-two 1 e,, II - ll I , -I i .-, -M ..-,, i. --.t..i.i.r.... 4. i, V-, 4.4 A 1, A A ...MWA A-A AAAAA A AAAUALM A A 1 -A ' . U.. , ,.aT44i,.i V ' -figs,-Ig - -:L l 1 N l 1919 Bulpscupe 'iOh, hang Sue anyway, grumbled the impatient Eugene, beg pardon aunt, but Sue used to be a favorite name of rninefbefore l heard of any in real lifeeand a fellow sort of hates to part with his favorites, you know. l'm not asking you to part with anything, Ceneequite the op' positeefsue Halsey is a beauty and a very dear girl. l canit under- stand your decided aversion to meeting her again. Five years can changeef' Pardon an interruption auntie, but five thousand years couldn't change a girl like Sue: never knew her awfully well but occasional glimpses of a rangy, tousled haired youngster with green eyes and anfer-aunreasonable disposition doesn't make my heart beat ex- pectantly, you know. If you insist on having her at your dinner I'll be decent but please don't expect me to offer my heart and hand if you do switch on the calcium moon in the conservatory, and having enlightened himself Happy grinned. kissed his aunt and bounded down the steps to the waiting roadster. Once around the corner the speeding car slowed down and Eugene paused to reflect. Aunt Deel, you've been a mighty good fairy to me and lim not an ungrateful pup, but I'll be hanged if l'm going to waste an hour and a half of this weather to deliver a message to a crusty old volcano in a lace cap for all the Susan ,lanes in the country That missive can waiffuntil it's too chilly for a swim. Come on Bronchf' he decided, l'm off for the pool. Twenty minutes later he pulled up at the top of the hill above the old swimming hole and at the end of another hve he emerged from the improvised beach housef' Hm-m- he grunted, thought I was the only one here. Some one's beat me to it. Canit a fellow take a swim in peace without somebodys butting in! Happy had not been raised to recognize himself as a butter-in. Somebody was in the poolg somebody who swam it with long, swift strokes-straight for the spring board. Oh, Lord. groaned the exasparated Eugene a moment later. Why wert thou so plentiful with girls! It was a girl, a girl in a suit that showed the slender white limbs in teasing rows of feminine ruflles-or bathing hosiery. She pulled herself lithely to the plank and poised for the plunge. Happy held his breath in undisguised amazement as the slim hgure curved into the air and cut the water with a clean stroke. One, two minutes passed and no green cap with it's absurd scarlet tassle came to the surface. He was on the bank now, a worried expression in his eyes. Then, with a yell, he plunged into the pool. Page Forty-three 1919 ibulpsrnpe Fool, fool! Why hadn't he thot of it? The rock, of course! Years ago it had nearly knocked him out. He pictured her lying in a tiny heap-surely injured-perhaps dead! Swiftly he navigated the length of the pool, suddenly his groping arms closed around the object he sought and he brought to the surface -noi the limp, inert figure he had imagined, but a scratching, biting little bunch of fury that beat fiercely on his chest with both tightly clenched fists. UI..-I-let me go, she sputtered furiously, ul-I-let me g-go! For a moment only Happy hung on, then, dropping the wriggling mass he made good his retreat to safer waters. J-just another m-minute and I'd have b-broken m-my re-record, she stuttered angrily, I-I-how d-dared you! Happy was conscious of a sudden desire to shake this small person. After such a desperate attempt to save your life, young lady, he announced cooly, this seems a most inadequate way to thank me. By this time they were both on the bank, and the first shock of the encounter past they were studying one another with frank curio- sity. She saw a tall young fellow whose serious mouth gave the lie to the twinkle in his eyes. Brown eyes-that laughed down at her quite frankly after the first glance. And he saw a girl, small and slender in whose cheeks the angry scarlet still lingered-and gray, gray eyes, almost the deepest gray he had ever seengor was it those shadowy lashes that made them seem so? 'fperhaps I do owe you an apology, he conceded after a pause. But there's a rock down there and I was mortally afraid you'd hit it.H Who are you? demanded the girl unexpectedly. I-Ie grinned boyishly, Eugene Hopkins-'Happy' usually, he amended, Htwenty-three years of ageg have been out of college one year and invalided home from the A. E. F. Most important of all I am the nephew of Mrs. Hopkins of N. Main Street, Archerville. Said town being situated about a mile up the line on the banks of this stream. I've no bad habits to speak off' he rattled on, I do smoke and swear-some, but if you'll stop at the Brick Bank in town they'll give no end of references as to character-H he broke off suddenly. 'SBy jove, I knew it! he exclaimed. Knew what?H queried the girl. That you had a dimple right beside your mouth, he answered rashly. You asked what I knew, he added quickly as the dimple van- ished. It came again immediately. I know I did. I'm afraid I'm a horrid little beast but mysdisposition is abominable at times. I do thank you. Why you might have hit that rock yourself! Page Forly-four 1919 Rulpscnpc Yes, l might have, Happy told her eagerly, would you have cared? Awfully, she smiled. Only you see they took out that rock about this time last year, and again he caught sight of the climple. ul must be going, she added quickly, Aunt Carroll will be horribly worried. Aunt Carroll! Then you must be the Miss Mary from Cali- fornia. l-le did not catch the surprised gleam in the gray eyes. l've a message to deliver to your Aunt. 'Fraid l'm playing hookey on an important errand. l ought to deliver that immediately. You'd better come along, the Bronch pulls much better with two, and he smiled down ingeniously. Thank you, the stone was a trifle cold. I have my waterproof and l always cut across lots. lt's not far. Butgn warming sud- denly, uif that's an invitation, whyel accept. Say, he demanded suddenly, when they were speeding toward town some minutes later, HDO you see much--fereethat is, do you know Sue Halsey? For a moment the gray eyes were close to laughter then the girl answered soberly, You forget that New York and California are quite a distance apart and consequently we cousins seldom meet, except at Aunt Carroll's once in a decade. l'cl like to ask a question, he hesitated, but l don't want you to mistake my motive. l'll try to assure you it's not idle curiosity. Go ahead, laughed the girl. l'm a most obliging person you know. Has your cousin, Miss l-lalseyfergchanged much in the last few years? We were once speaking acquaintancesee some time ago tho, he ruminated, Funny now she cut me after l camouflaged her hound as a walking barber's pole4l'm afraid she never quite re- covered from that-the dog, you see, died of painteris colicf' From the corner of his eye he caught a glimpse of a suddenly convulsed face. ALM-m-m, l'm going to sneeze, she gasped, Hyou'd better hurry. Gene mumbled contritely and stepped on the acceleratoremost of the remaining distance was covered in silence. Soon, all too soon for young Mr. Hopkins, the square white house with its rows of green-shuttered windows came into view and Happy all at once felt a keen desire to stay for tea on that wide verandae volcanos active or otherwise. Together they mounted the broad steps and Eugene, with high courage in his heart came face to face with Madam Carroll, established, lace cap and all in her high backed chair behind the tea-table. Page Forly-'Hue 1919 ibnlpswpe Cf course you'll have tea, Eugenef, she rumbled graciously when explanations had been made and the letter delivered with profuse apologies. Thanks awfully, taking the proffered cup, 6'that's exactly what l came for. . Run up and dress, dearief' advised Aunt Carroll, Hyou'll be taking more cold. Now, Eugenef! as the waterproof disappeared into the depths of the hall, you can tell me all about a lot of things. A small sound reached Happyis earsfa cross between a distant giggle and a sneeze. The ghost of a smile flittecl over his suddenly wane features and firmly, grasping the rim of .his saucer, Happy warmed to his task and in penetrating tones he told her-a lot of things. af vk at if :rf as 'L 'Uh Mary, Mary, H sang Eugene the next morning as he limped downstairs. Ml love you so, he finished as he entered the breakfast room. Do you, Gene? asked his aunt, smiling. Do lewsayleen but words failed him and he attacked his grape- fruit. i'Would you care to have me ask her for the eighthf' she in- quired absently. Say would you. whooped her delighted nephew. lt's only decent Auntie, you couldn'i ask that Sue-person and the volcano without Mara- Miss Halsey. Now could you? No, of course you couldnt The sun shone for Happy. Four days elapsed and Happy passed from a state of joyous noise to a vast clam. His universe revolved around the swimming hole and the white house on the hill. The volcano had become Aunt Carroll and Maryfwell Mary had passed into that state which is post-mortem for mere mortals. Pk Pk vi: 755 Pk Pk For those same mortals the eighth of June came around in the course of events. For Happy it dawned in a blaze of glory-and a drizzling rain. He worried his aunt and the servants to the verge of insanity and kept them there with his assistance ln despair his aunt ordered him out of the house only to find him in the butleris pantry three quarters of an hour later, consuming pressed chicken in solitary grandeur. It was too wet to go swimming he explained and Mary wouldn't let him in over there. Sue and she were going to the city. Sue again, he grumbled consoling himself with more chicken. Page Forly-Six 1919 illlulpscupc Thats strange, remarked his aunt. Sue drove by here alone not Five minutes ago. Mary must have changed her mind Which didn't modify Eugene at all. Pk Pls Pk Dk Dk if Timefll p. m. Place-flqhe conservatory and the calcium moon was not in evidence. lVlen are queer, said a small voice out of the gloom. Will you explain that expression? asked Eugene. Thats the second time you've used it. Why I knew youf oh, right away Happy, but you - donlt dare apologize! You've been worshipping Mary for nearly a week. l thot you were suffering a sudden relapse tonight. l had to watch all thru dinner for fear you'd fall in the soup or pass away entirely. ln the army that's known as shell shock. l-lowid l know you were Sueffreckles and things can do a lot by their absence. You were hidden behind a double row of 'em the last time you were Sue to me. As for Mary H You said Mary was an angel, mourned Sue. You've said it every day for a week enearlyf' lVlary's an angel, still admitted Happy grandly, she'll make a very wonderful --cousinef-e but Sue, dearest. angels donlt thrive on earth and l'leaven's too far off. Bcity Hardesiy. Glass Baum Eiplnmarp Why does the world go round-- Why do the roses bloom -- Why don't the Fishes drown- Why is a black man a Coon? When your lessons get too hard, And you don't know what to say, Ask some questionsfsee above- just to pass the time away. If your teachers feeling well. l-le will waste an hour or two. If your teachers feeling ill. He will make it hot for you. f-Rulh Holi. Page Forty-5 1 v 5 4 , ,, ,5 M A Q 5Q..13: X ,,.Z .-,!4wZ0,7f 3 5 -,., I , , ww .. , . ,V A jf I-flwwgx 4 ? J .X . n .3J. ,,,? 4,4 Y ei fa If-9 :fb N-K . '42, , 2, Q?Q??fnxffT ' .gm 3 N X ll. x . f ' ' fi? , X ,few gg, -4 a Xi ' 1 k f X4 . X' f K, . KY' ' I A w, L : P,-gg-3 546, ml Q. I , I2 3 A I ' E7 ' f . x i ' Y . ff 3 rv V L ?. :ark v Q im 'affix xi A gk' , J -' ' Q V 1 Y 2 1 - W f ' 1 . s.. J I , Af , ': ff F1 , in ,f - LMI A ' -0 ' ' .ff M-K! in 2? 'Wh Qu-W ' R, 1. j , 'H JZ. ' H ..,. ' 'A H ...lf .:! . ,f f tif .4 :gg-QLQQ ,WY .gf 'Tw' ,ff .5215 ' -' ,5 49 M? 47' ,jig I J . as ,, gi 11 Ki' N 4. ' J V r , I if A X . A : VW 4552 ' I, ' 'iw ' W ' . f' fi f f 7 Y Q 1 'Zi X f 1 7 1 '4P,s f Q x Jf pf,',,.f 0,454 M, fav' ' .V -. 1,1 . 41fMEx I xv if W AEM, 'ww li' . x 1 . V .F ,. A ' ff M Page Forty-cighl ,, hm, N f ,..46 it H- fr '1 Ev f ,Si If Nga ff f e I Aix, ,.f 'W P 'hw 'K A 1 Q1 nf XV' II ' 1 I gi u Y gg ' ln ici:-:mx may 55 - I 'fl' 5 5 XSL' .1331 'f ' xr 5 I' - J: ,I 'i ' . 'J ,, -4 7 if I Q, 'J sv 1 ' I-5 1.- I . y' l ' ' - . ,. f : Y 1 .- fl, .I 5 , L X' . v . 5. 5 -. I V V n F 2- .3 EI Ll 11 I A Q .nA 21 ' ', ' 4 I.. . . EE . . w - - -1 Elicut. QEIJUIIIHS dbuuhfcllutn f' f'N I5 F I .UU N-4.1 6g....5i INFANTRY Qbnrhun imllar AVIATION EI. 354. jfahcr INFANTRY ilaarrp jjaiclsun INFANTRY Zbarrp Qtraunb AVIATION Qllen fiantrrhurp INFANTRY BHPIIIUIIU Qllen INFANTRY Eiatnrennc ivttaurb INFANTRY Qlarl Mauna MARINES Zia. 9. marshall frank 9. Webb S. A. T. C. Page Forty-n rmimxqlw .U Q dv 1919 ibulpscupe 1 ff, yr Lizixmx M CST I CD'l 'gI ig?- lhlll-l the beginning of school in the spring term in nineteen hundred and eighteen, came a feeling to all of the students connected with the lnstitute that in the near future we would see an army camp on the campus. It was therefore no great surprise when the news came that Camp Bradley would be started in the early part of April. Changes in the school were made, the most noticeable being in the lunch room and gym. Of these changes little need be said, as most of the students have had the opportunity of eating in the mess hall and have seen the sleeping accommodations in the barracks. The spirit of sacrifice, so well taken by the students, is. however, to be commended. Un April the tenth the camp for army mechanics was started with an officer personnel of five infantry and one medical officer with Captain Philip C. Leflel as commanding officer. The enlisted per- sonnel consisted of three hundred men taken from various draft boards. These men were to be trained so that at the end of two months they would be ready to take their places in the regular army. This first camp proved very successful and was followed on June fifteenth by a second group, this time the number of men increased by one hundred and fifty. As time went on the camp grew and so it came about that under government orders the Students' Army Training Corps was formed and the Army School for Mechanics came under this class as Section B. Early Plans for Bradley. As far as the students of the lnstitute were concerned there was little change other than that some enlisted. It was not until the middle or latter part of june that the first change began. At this time there was an R. Q. T. C. camp in pro- gress at Fort Sheridan and it was decided by the Committee on Edu- cation and Special Training to start another camp, or, more correctly, to start several camps throughout the country to train men to be instructors in the school military training this year. Page Fifty I I 1919 Bulpsnupr Bradley sent nine men to Fort Sheridan to start training on July eighteenth. These men were in Companies one, four, and fourteen. During the camp the men worked very hard and were instructed in infantry drill, trench warfare, hand grenade and bayonet work, French formations, hiking and map making and, in short, all the lines used by the men in France, even rifle range work. During this period the new draft law was passed and it was de- cided to form the S. A. T. C. Therefore at the end of camp many of the men of twenty or over were commissioned second lieutenants and the rest returned to their colleges with the idea that they would be kept at the schools only long enough to train others to fill their places and they would themselves be sent to officers' camps. Camp Bradley S. A. T. C. It was in this manner that the fourth detachment came to Camp Bradley as the S. A. T. C., sections A and B, A being the collegiate group. It was at the end of the first week of camp that the epidemic of influenza started, and before it was over more than half of the men had suffered the effects of the disease. It was only on account of the splendid work of the school and army leaders, aided by the citizens around the camp, that the men were so well cared for. After the epidemic the making of soldiers went forward with greatly increased zeal. A bayonet run had been built and plans were made for a rifle range. Bayonet practice was started and practice in musketry became a part of the day's program. Even the students of Bradley not connected with the army caught the military spirit and terms such as Hat ease and as you werei' became very popular. The Staff. ln order to carry out all of these plans, there was a great need for officers and so when the camp started on Qctober first we had a staff of ten line officers, one medical, one dental, and one quarterrnaster. At this time Captain Leffel was still in charge as commanding ofhcer and as many remarked, seemed to be thriving on Bradley cooking. He is one of the highest types of American officers and is first in the hearts and minds of all of the men who have been at Camp Bradley. On October thirty-first the news came of his advancement as Major and it was with keen pleasure that the news was received by the men. At the sarne time came the news of Lieut. Spragueis promotion to Captain. l-le also had been here from the first and his ability along military lines had always been evident. l-le received his first commission at Fort Riley, Kansas. Page Fifty-one 1919 ibnlpswpe Although a very successful soldier and free from capture at the hands of his enemies, he succumbed to the powers of Dan Cupid and it was with great interest that the men of his command learned of his engagement to lVliss Helen Loucks. The wedding took place on Thanksgiving eve at the home of the bride. A second victim of Dan is Lieutenant Scarritt, whose engagement to Miss Gertrude Turner was announced in the early part of Decem- ber. Lieutenant Scarritt was commissioned at Fort Sheridan and comes from Kansas City, lVlo. l-le is truly to be congratulated on his choice of the young lady who is to become his wife. Lieutenant l-luxford, of Rosedale, lndiana, was the company com- mander of Company One, Section A. l'le won his commission at Fort Sheridan during the past summer and was very popular among his men. During the camp at Sheridan he was in the special class for advanced bayonet instruction and was in charge of this training at Camp Bradley. Lieutenant Evans of Chicago, who also was at Fort Sheridan and was later sent to Camp Perry, Ohio, for a six weeks course in small arms training, was connected with Company One, Section A, as in- structor in musketry and small arms firing. l-le was in charge of the construction of the rifle range for the camp. Too much can not be said of Captain lVlcLaughlin, who was pro- moted to his present rank since his arrival at Camp Bradley in April of last year. During the epidemic he more than had his hands full and due to his untiring efforts the more rapid spread of the disease was prevented. The remaining officers are worthy of the highest praise for their splendid work in their commands: Lieutenants l-loyt, Company Two, Section B5 Scheetz, Headquarters Company: Schaer, Company One, Section B3 Lewis, Quartermaster and Motor Transportg Schaeffer, Company Two, Section B3 Nail, Personnel Adjutantg Crossmann, Dental Officer: Schapiro, Camp Athletics. Non-Coms. During the first three detachments, quite a few men qualified for O. T. C. and have since won their commissions. There are others, too, who have been held so highly in the esteem of their officers that they were retained as sergeants, the most popular of these men being as follows: Jackson Carrier Speicher l-lawtrey Clark Tracy Rockwell Troxell Burns Aubrecht lVlcElwee l-lanson l-lunt Ingliss lVloberg Roach Weller Walsh Page Fifty-Iwo 1919 ibulpsrupe Those from Fort Sheridan: Alvin Sommers Edwin Sommers Leslie Gage Drennan Wilson john Weston Harry Gordon Leland Fleming Herbert White Graham Battles Dean Battles Others in Company Une, Section A Cyrus lVl. Avery lVlyrvin Gift John Blossom ,lack Niehaus There were two men from Bradley who won commissions at Fort Sheridan. The first of these men is Dave Dunlop, who has been stationed at the University of Michigan. The other is Leonard Put- nam. He was first stationed at Kansas City and later at Pittsburg, Kansas. The Y Hut. ln spite of all the criticism of the Y. Nl. C. A. war work, whether justifiable or not, the men of Camp Bradley have nothing but praise for the work of the Y in camp. It was not until the latter part of November that the Y hut was completed, but the organization did its best to lend as many of the comforts of home as possible to the army men. With the opening of the hut came a new enjoyment to the men. There was always a good place to go to write homeg a player piano for the use of the men: a place for the orchestra to practice, and, best of all, a movie show in camp. Bible classes were also held under the leadership of lVlr. Hollings- worth, the secretary, and lVlr. Horton, the assistant. Services were held every Sunday morning and the spiritual welfare of the men was carefully taken care of. Company One Dance. When it was learned that the camp was to be demobilized, Sec- tion A planned to have a dance before the men left for their homes. The affair was to be a dinner dance and was to be held at the Jefferson Hotel, but due to a new outbreak of the Hun this scheme was abandoned and plans were made to have the dinner in the mess hall and the dance in the gym. This necessitated much energy, because the beds had to be cleared out and the place decorated. Therefore the day before the dance a squad was detailed to manicure the floor, and so with brooms, rnops and mop buckets the boys set to work and after the place was cleaned and decorated it looked quite natural. Mr. lVIacClyment. When a soldier who has been at Bradley thinks of camp he imme- diately thinks of a certain man connected with that camp. That man is Mr. George R. lVlacClyrnent, assistant manager of the Bradley estate. Page Fifly-three lad 1919 1Bulpswpe f , f ff. , x V, ,f f f I J W gy ' Y , I, ,, 1 Z . , X ' f fl , , 1 ,. ,.,, -, ,, ,..,, -U , . , , m, 1 . , .. , Q - , f 41 A -- ,V N V 7 , in Q , g ig' 1 - if 555: 3 12,5 gf 1 521416. ' , , x lf f- V-,v1,,1r7 ,.,,, I, - 'Q ' . 5 W l , - - W, , f .,., . .,, .. , :JV .,M.j,, ,,..YW.. .-.,W,,,,.,...,-Y My .., I I fl j. pm -H' , r V i 'f , M-in 'Q X ,, , I. Q 2 f 'Q 0 ,N ,, Q 7' ' I U .., ya.- ,.,AQ.ya.L . ..A....d,.....G fy ? 'Z ,M ,,,,,..,wh , -, 4 ,WQ x, I W , , X5 .Af 7' A EW V1 ,I H f Y W V AQ 12 , ' Q QQ 3 , WM , , '12, 1 1 ff 5 K K , . , 4.: - ,, 4 - ' HW S' . V ' , , J' X ,, ' 1 fa '.,J2 Ny. v ff Q, .ff , 3 x ' x f' -1, D 1.. 'Li' W W '? ff 4 f 1 1 1 Q ' ' 7 3: ' fl: 2 V Ov . f ' ' . : ' l.' E 75 3 'L '251.. ,,.z U ' 3 A .,.. .. -. fx '- if A ' ' 7 , , f ' X . 4.5 M4 , Q, M VV ,, ,,,., , X ,A , V- . V W W 55 M y 3 M I ,eecisfig f if A , 'Q' 'L :Z 5 Q . maxi, N , ,Q .mmwhw v I , i f -I f Vw, 2 1 f' ' ' .. ff ' ' w 'fa . 1 Q , 1 waning, ' f if-wg. ,, X XV , , , ., QW 'AW ,. f ,. 7 f H ,f Vjh A , QA?-if , . , K X . , -A W I f I X I ' Q in ' ,, 3 .-i,7., ,.7,,,T,. - i K ,, .- V 1 7 f A f ' W 4 ' , ,4 1 f W! , f, q ,Q , W' ' f Alvl W ,N ugLW,,,,, , ,,.,-,.,. !- . , , ff X f 'fi U ' f f ! 17-7 f sg, 2 'C 4 A W4 nk My W X WM, .A k f L V- ,,,.,,....,. . , ,,N,,,, '?!?. , Z X ,. 1 ' -9 .WW . , ' 4' N if mv-www ww Y K W U Y if ,. I .--. -..- J., V bf-, 1 , f x w 1 ' 3' , ' Some Fwilam uw Fkic-es Places if in Page Fiffg-four V f 1 1919 ibnlpsrupc From the time of the organization of Camp Bradley he was on the grounds, overseeing the work and arranging for the comfort and enjoyment of the men. It seemed that he was always around and where he was, there was sure to be satisfaction and happiness. During the epidemic he was ever alert trying to increase the com- forts of the men without any regard for his own danger. Great credit is due lVlr. lVlacClyment for his part in making the camp a success. Zlukes anh poems Something the Team Will Remember. Are you with me? 'iliollow me? What are those three words now? ln Chorusfulpep, Fight and win. The other team won but we beat. Did you see that, Griesser? l was responsible for that. l sig- naled for it. Wasn't that good? Griesser, tell that man it's an officer talking. Take his name. Griessereeff-i'What's your name? No response. Do you blame the poor fellow? Thats a good play. When l was in school we used it and snap the ball came to me, sixty yards, just like that. And that wasn't all. We tried it again and l got sixty more. lt's a good play, no doubt. 'iWe will now have our evening sing. THOSE WOOLENS. l am clad now all in woolen And l spend my time in pullen At the blame stuff where it's wearin' All the sl-:in off my trunk. What with twisting and with hitching, At the place where it's itching: lts a wonder that an M. P. doesn't Pick me up as drunk. REVEILLE. Did you ever hear a tom cat ln a midnight Serenade? Did you long to squeeze his throttle For the noise that he made? Then you understand our feelings Toward the thrice accursed yap Who is author of the bugle call, That breaks our morning nap! Page Fifty-fue ,, 1 1 1 '- 1. ,f ,.1.:-VM, ' .1 ag H1 ' . ,Aw 4 W ,,.1w,,W f M f sax Ay-.R , Q 4,-fm- , ff ilf cks zw' X 1 Q .57 1- .1 1 il, 'J 4 ' W 1 1 x 4 4 J 1 1 y ,l 1 1 . ., '11 . 11 1 , 1 . , - rf f ,- fvgil 'JfL.fQ.v,.ff Msffgm ' N' wk--if L ' f Q 1! W if g , X Q 1 11 Z A Ixx t f M r if 3 -ls TJ 5. , 2 A I-yi ff, ,, V 315.1 ' 1-il gg, :gig .1 1 :Mi ' 1 . ,, ,iff f. 22557. Q 1 N ' x . 1 ,I 71,f1 l MJ M a 1 -F , ,, . ,HW1 .11 11 11 1 1 - X ,bw k , . 41 Ag wif 2 R ' 'f f P I s 1 54 A gg!! g f ' AW 1 ' af 1 16 fu f 1 1? Ai 1 14 1 1 1 3 1 Qu 51 5 ff Q, I 1 1 f, '1 f Qi f , 11 ,f , 1 1. 1 X wi , ' AZ ry , 3 1 Vw- .1- s A, J' 'X Ev fa 1 . ' .2 ik , 1,1 fm Q ,TWU Xt: ge ?!1i It 2655. A 1,1 4, Pag 5:1 QN42 '. f ,W '5' f -V 11 111f'V9 I , Mg 7.55 , 'T2,,! -B. . 6 f me 1 1 1 1 K ' 4 2 1 QL! Ke f 3 , s 'S i 1 v ffx ,cf': frail '1 1 121, 1 1 7X K f Q s s f ' A 4 V 1, Ria- wk if -.,,.,..x1 sz- - A ,- , 1 1,-,1 ' V Q1' 11 15 , 0 U - 1 wi- M12 ,. V 4 f 1- A 7' 1 M 1 1.1 I if 1 ' LQ 5 1 e Fifly-six WK Q 7, 1919 Rulpstupe jHFlr. jfreherirk QL. igrutnn Mr. Brown, or Brownie, as he is called by those who love himg Physical Director of Bradley Polytechnic lnstitute, left Peoria July 25, l9l8. to serve his country in Y. M. C. A. work. After taking intensive training at Silver Bay, and at Springfield, Massachusetts, he reported in New York, September 9th, prepara- tory to sailing. On the 26th of September, he arrived in London- leaving there in three days time for Paris. l-le was assigned Athletic Director for the rest areas near Grenoble, but it did not take long for the head officers to recognize him as a superior man and they appointed him Regional Director for several rest areas, l-le filled this position so acceptably that in six weeks time he rose to the posi- tion of Director of all athletics in the 2nd Army. This was a big responsibility, but our Brownie succeeded so well that in April, 1919, he was made Chief Athletic Adviser of all Athletic Activities of the A. E. F. lVlr. Brown expects to bein Peoria sometime in August and Bradley will give him a hearty welcome: Bradley has reason to be proud of such a man as Mr. Brown and every student should desire to emulate his sterling qualities. l-le is a fine example of the individual that develops three-fold-mind, body and spirit. Page Fifty-sevc 1919 Rnlpscupe ' ' ,,.,...-f ,ly I N Q X . , ..,, ,.,,, . , 4 . . 4, ,,.,, ., it J , ,, . 4, ,, , .9 W, ,I , , I, A :nuff it ,f,1'g,, 4-s'f.w,--, - ,A 3 v , 4: W ,gg ,lf .V Page Fifly-cighl THLETICS f fxAXfx.. T 9 f 317 ,, i -i - i ' R , , i W if f' EX - ZEN ,x ' ' - A if ,1--,1,L.,--if--- ' A-F,,,,, -f - vp f - 9, , Q-fd W- A - Q7 -f- JM,-,-,T I I X N .... p .,, SJ- J , f ,'l1'..- X f ..-.1- ' ,Lv , X4 .1-1i '-'i ' ' -'l1.,..1lf-f- ...---1--in 1-ff..- -fx 0 X W----'i' N... ,lf-'i V- '-di f -N ELAN, , , I ,.i....-r-X' ..,-.--f X --1 jf X 'W ,E::'.., Q M 1..h. ' ...I Vim Mill ...W Q... ull' ' .. Q :M HHH I MDX. 5 X, P- if X I K X f' X ,.....- KK '11- ,.. if K-, L,- ff?- JA '4'f5 fi P iffy-nine E if 1919 Rulpscupe spx M will 37? im R -Q., -as . MR. BIKLE. HERE is one man at Bradley who has done more perhaps than anyone else to make athletics a success during the past year, and that man is our well-known and well-liked Math. teacher, Mr. Bikle. An athlete himself, he has taken a personal interest in the success and welfare of the Bradley athletes and has done every- thing possible to strengthen that side of the school activities. When the football season started he began his good work. Coach Schapiro was a new man at Bradley and had it not been for the help and co- operation of Mr. Bikle, he would have had a much harder time to develop a strong team in a school where everything was new to him. Bick was on the field every day during the epidemic and after it was over, except when he himself had the Hu , watching the progress of the squad, and he was always to be found in the locker room after practice, taking care of any slight injuries sustained by the men. The beginning of the basketball season found Mr. Bikle hard at work again, taking care of the suits and lockers and helping Coach Qlsen to get acquainted with the students and customs of Bradley. He was largely responsible for the success of the basketball leagues, which proved to be more popular this year than ever before. His interest in golf, tennis, track and baseball is as great as in everything else. No Bradley student who has any interest in athletics can have anything but esteem and respect for Mr. Bikle. Page Sixty 1919 ibulpscupe :ga rf AMA' ,. ' :. COACH OLSEN. OACH Olsen came to us last winter as the successor to Fred C. Brown, and in the short time that he has been at Bradley, he has won the friendship and respect of the entire student body espec- ially of the athletes. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. where he was prominent in all branches of athletics, especially in basketball. After leaving the university he entered the service and became a lieutenant in aviation, from which he had just been dis- charged when he came here. l-le gave us a basketball team of which Bradley is justly proud, for while they did not place in the tournament, they defeated all of the strongest teams in the conference during the season. The results in baseball and track are still uncertain, but Coach Qlsen is untiring in his efforts and, with the support of the students, is sure to put forth winning teams. Page Sixty-One 1T77 I'm fa f ,, 2' , . y A ww. iii 21 Q W an , , Q A 4 '-Im, gzfge f E , 1. , 1 ,Q , 'P f g 4 , ,lf f 7 y I X f X I iq ff 9 X x ff y Q yi 'X X 1 W fm ' ' f J, X X ,. 1 mf , F' Mr: g n. 2 .fig wr X f .qv ' , , 2, , if 746 1 ff v. 1, 7 , Q X Y W f , ff' Z f 'f' A 5 L?JRg41fr' ,5t1ot',i9fl' fkofj-Mr' 1 1' W X f 74 V ' ff . 5 v ggylf v .1 f ,. W . ' ffzfv V S ,5 ,yygg , 'K ., Z W .1-4' 'V 4 V4 , 'W ff . 4, 2' L42 LQQWS-f 4 ,g NW ,f X 5 , , f ,, G, ,.,, WM 2 ff ,. , + , j, Q f W f 5 ' H1 :Mx , 54 ' , S721-AWQ 3 ' , f ,Q 'f - , - V f ,iff L, 3.-Miva: f fm ,- .,.. , ,N W ,Q 5- 4, vw M tg, L.w,s.n lid. 1 - 4? xi: 31 ,K M 4 nf 1 . Cpu, !!?W 7?-Mid. 5, ,wr 4' -5,1 m MAMA 6555, f, M W' ,,, , A , My , ff -V If I , wc. 1: A FS' Vw ff! .fm f , ' Z -YU , - ,U fa E ff' f ,- ,Wg zT +tS4Ff',9'.g4. Z 'z J g 1 f aw . ,i1'4..,4 v 5.4, .,..f fwghf i , . ,gn, . ,A ff, fv fm -'iw ' I '-'W ., ., ,. . x, w1f'f Qff' .., ,- -W ,w',f.-, -gg' '- ., ' .: ' 1 f'-i. A V' ' S ,Q . 'T 2 -r: 255 -5' 4 4' -V N' T' ,guy . ,, - ,, 5 Z ,h if 1 W2 'L f,,:y'5vf' 1 Thi' ' ,.., iff' ' '- ' 1 97431 sf , ' fs f ,a u f . sf 1 -aku 1 'W .4 Ig, .mf -. ,-.- , 5. . IA ,. 3 ' f x 'M f i:-if 41'W 'Q-ff ' ,, N 1 -1 , f . , f b ig, f 2 f 5 'f 9 -h.::f .' 5 'W ,' M' :ffl w, Q 04 -. av M93 fw f EMM. 15 Af 1 .'. QQ ,f 'r' M40 ! , ' 'IS , ' za 1 4 , Q 9' 5 'll Q 4' 3 Q if 'Q 5: ' W 3 f A Affff Aff we Y- I 1 ,gg , Page Sixly-ll-v0 1919 Bnlpscupe FGCDTBALL Q-,W , l n -zfeife 3, 'ww ,Hwy 1 FOOTBALLaSEASON'S R x N Ar Peoria .,,. Nov. At Peoria. .... Nov Ar Decatur ..... Nev. At Peoria. .... Nov. I I0 I7 23 Z8 Bradley ....... Bradley ....... Bradley Bradley Pgsly ESULTS. 2 Wesleyan.. 6 7 Eureka .... 7 I3 Millikin .,,.... Z6 7 Lombard ,..... IO x Y f , A gm. . .-.. 4 3. if' inf W. J? 3 S fi :gk ,XZ t fl U 1 , V 3 Q as, 1 Q an ft' Q Sl ,pt n 1 Ii A13 ,gilt J, .1 xx f : I .,, 7' 1 ' fy -1 ,. , : EL -, -V ,A ? ' 2 8 Af U 3'- Page Sixly-four 1919 ibulpsrnpe iliebietn nf tbz 1918 jfnnthall Simson HE I9l8 football season started out very inauspiciously. In the first place, Bradley felt keenly the loss of her famous coach, Walter Martin, who had gone into business. Then, too, the fact that part of the men on the squad were quarantined in Camp Bradley, made it very difficult to get the whole team together for practice. However, Lieutenant Schapiro, the camp athletic officer, and a former Wisconsin quarter-back, was selected to coach the red and white warriors, and he took advantage of the extra time given the men during the epidemic to put the squad through some hard preliminary workouts. Coach Schapiro had an unusually promising bunch of prospects from which to choose a team. Several of the last year's men were back, among them Captain Earl Doubet, Eugene Percival, Clarence Wynd, Harry Ciordon, john Taylor and Curly Catlin. Besides, there were many new men, who had formerly had experience in high school football: Drennan Wilson and Leslie C-age of Peoria High, Smuck Nelson, Augie Stein and Maggie Reichel of Manual, Gift and Avery of Western, and Kirkpatrick and Rexroat, who later showed that they had real abilty at the tackle positions. With the addition of Duke Derges, star end from Peoria High, Bradley's prospects for a championship team looked considerably brighter. The voca- tional section of the S. A. T. C. also furnished several good men, such as Roe, Kent, Boker and Mattoon. It was only through the hard work of every man on the squad that Bradley was able to make the showing which she made during the l9l8 season. Although she did not win a single game, she was defeated only by very close scores, and always lost only after a hard fight. Coach Schapiro was in a large degree responsible for the good showing made by the Bradley warriors, but it required the hearty co-operation and effort of every man to make the team a success. Although no single player stood out above the others on the hilltop team, the brilliant and consistent work of Duke Derges, our next year's captain, secured for him the position of end on the all-con- ference team, an honor which no other Bradley man received during the l9l8 season. The fact that such a large number of men received their letters in football this year shows the appreciation and respect which Bradley feels for those men who did their utmost to uphold the honor of their school on the gridiron. Owing to the epidemic, there were no games held in October, although several practice games were scheduled with Peoria High and Manual. The first conference game for the Bradleyites came the second week in November, when they met the strong Wesleyan team on the Bradley field. The game was hotly contested from start Page Sixty-fve 1919 ilbulpscupe to finish, and it was only on account of darkness that Wesleyan finally put over the winning touchdown. During the first half Bradley out- played their opponents, and although they had the ball in Wes- leyan's territory most of the time, they were unable to cross the line for a score. It was during the third quarter, after Bradley had lost the ball on a fumble near Wesleyan's goal. that Derges threw the Wesleyan tackle behind his own goal line. thus counting two points for Bradley. ln the final period, with but two minutes to play, Rohweer passed twenty yards to Abrams, who ran thirty yards through the Bradley team for a touchdown. Rohweer failed to kick goal and the game ended in a 6-Z victory for the green and white team. Wilson and Doubet were the star performers for Bradley, while Abrams featured for the visitors. On November I7 Bradley met Eureka on the Bradley field. Owing to recent rains the field was muddy, and Bradley was forced to use frequent forward passes in order to gain ground against her heavier opponents. Several times the hilltoppers were within striking dis- tance of the goal, but each time they lost the ball on a fumble. Their only touchdown came when Derges crossed the line on a pass from Doubet. Doubet kicked goal and the score stood 7-0 in favor of Bradley. No more scoring was done by either side until the last quarter when Eureka brought the ball to Bradley's two-yard line and carried it over on the next down. Lane kicked goal just before the whistle blew and the game ended in a tie, 7-7. On November 23, the hilltop eleven journeyed to Decatur where they met the fast Millikin team. Bradley was unable to gain ground against the big blue and white warriors and was forced to open up and use their forward passes. Cn a pass from Doubet, Gage crossed the line for Bradley's first counter. Doubet missed goal and the score stood 6-0 in favor of Bradley. lVlillikin soon evened matters up when Lee carried the ball over for a touchdown and Younk kicked goal. No more scoring was done until the third quarter, when Lee, the Millikin half-back came through for six points and Crum missed goal. The Bradley men worked the ball down the field on forward passes and tied the score when Roe went over the line for a touchdown and Doubet kicked goal. ln the final period Bradley was unable to score, while the blue and white team made two more touchdowns, and the game ended with Bradley on the short end of a 26-I3 score. ln this game the work of Gage, Doubet, Derges and Avery was a feature of the red and white defense. The last game of the season was played on the Bradley field on Thanksgiving day, against the representatives of Lombard College. A large crowd of students and S. A. T. C. men were on hand to witness the performance and to see Bradley make the only score that had been made against Lombard during the whole season. Page Sixly-six 1919 ibulpsrnpe The heavy Lombard warriors started oft with a rush, and went through the Bradley men with ease. Murphy made the first score of the game when he booted a goal from placement from the Bradley 33-yard line and gave his team three points. The hilltoppers were unable to gain ground and were held in the center of the field. Lom- bard started an offensive which carried the ball to Bradley's live- yard line. Cn the next play they fumbled and the ball rolled behind the line, where Anderson fell on it for a touchdown. Score IO-O, Lom- bard. Neither side was able to score in the second period and, al- though the red and white team were within striking distance several times, they were unable to cross the line and the half ended with Lombard in the lead. ln the third period Bradley started a strong offensive and, after carrying the ball to their opponents 40-yard line, Derges brought the rooters to their feet when he crossed the line on a long pass from Roe. Doubet kicked goal and the score stood I0-7 in favor of Lom- bard. ln the last quarter Lombard was unable to break through the plucky hilltop team who, although they lost the game, showed that they were equal to their opponents and would have won if luck had not been against them. Bradley should be proud of the showing made in the l9l8 football season and of the men who fought throughout the season to uphold the reputation which Bradley has always had in all branches of athletics. It is probable that many of this year's team will be back next year and, with the removal of many obstacles which were presented this year on account of the war and the epidemic, we have every reason to look forward to a strong team in 1919. TRY L. 8: R. FIRST Wholesale and Retail TRY L. 8a R. FIRST 1919 1BuIpsn:upe Zltijletir Btrecturp Captain Sport Manager Earl Doubet Football. , George Catlin Earl Doubet Basketball ......,.. John Taylor Earl Doubet .,,. . . .Baseball . l-larry Crordon Track .... William Clark Tennis. . Theodore Collier Ciolf .... Clarence Wynd winners uf the Football-1918. Doubet A. Sommer Catlin Taylor Wilson Sandstrom Wynd Cage Roe Kirkpatrick Derges Gift Avery Nelson Mattoon Basketballi1919. Doubet Catlin Ryf Gage Wilson Numerals. Clerdes Allen Schoenheider R. Sommer H. Tucker Managers B 's. Catlin Gordon Wynd Taylor Clark Collier Sweater Men. Wynd Wilson Gage Doubet Catlin The HB men in Baseball, Track, Tennis and Golf have not yet been decided. Page Sixly-eight I J . 1 1 1 rr 'w l. i i, l l lr la V V 1 l N ii lr il 1 1 1 l l l ll bl v v i E ! i 1919 iBulpscupe sl igasket 355111 9 2:4 X ,.,, -' , 2' 3 1 I BASKETBALLA-SEASON'S RESULTS. Peoria .... jan. Peoria ,.... . Jan. Peoria ..... . Jan. Normal .,..., Jan. Rock lsland. .Feb Decatur ..... Feb. Charleston. . .Feb. Peoria ..... . .Feb. Bloomington Feb. Eureka ....., Feb. Peoria. ....., Feb. Peoria .... Mar. ll I7 Z4 29 I 7 8 I5 Zl 22 28 I Bradley ....... Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley ....... Bradley Bradley ..r.... Bradley Bradley ...,... Bradley ....... Bradley Bradley .,r,... Page Sixty -71 Wesleyan. . . Eureka ..... Great Lakes. . . Normal .... Augustana. , Millikin ,,.. Normal .... Millikin ..,. Wesleyan. . . Eureka ..... Normal .... Augustana, . . . . .A 1919 ibnlpswpe 1 XM - . J -f -gg'-vfgf 5 Q Z 3 ' 2 f i 59, IE 4 ,I1 . , l f .tw , ,Egg WE Q ' Scfpozndvaider P Tuflrff. Af-in-' A 1 ' X 1 4 Q N'w'f' Q 5 NN JA. K L i!'F!,'f wg ' ' -swf 'lk ' 1? W X 2 . . 1 , Ruben .Sommer dad!! fdj7Qf', mg'r. Eudofah gffdkg Ruta 'V0'7f J 'fav' ! W V , , Q l 5 fx. 1 , 'f l 1 , gi n f' , , 'Q 5 . - 0 7 w i fi r, A 1 Q A5 I 'e d 1 A Jafu 2, - in A Al 1 :B A X ZMW ' ' 1 ' Allen in . ffdfl' Of Zvi. 92:62 G Page Seventy 1919 ibulpscupe ' - -1-Q -qi i P Q,b,t l 2 i X ' E ? e 3 , , l 5 E l l , 9 1 - . A 2 .4-,LL ' .Jfw 1 . 1 E - 4 E 2 . l 5 Ca.,Jf.farf,Dvubef Georg! falffn' ' OLSON, Coach l nga 'wry' it N 'Olfef' l - c , l VWTHK l I l 9 Q .q 3 ' 55 1 4 is 7 l 5 ll ff, 1 r if . 6 g ,AA fs , i . gg. - c M,,, g . y , 'hftfgfl ...l 3 l ' r ., M' X' .. . T' 1 f v' ' 4' Ayr, ,L I i .5 1. . Lffgifmfgi- I V Robcrf Ryf K 17 2 z'7-1ljmP'QffffH Bzhiem uf the igaskzthall bzasun The first call for basketball men was issued by Coach Olsen during the Christmas vacation and was answered by about ten young athletes, all anxious to begin work. john Taylor, who had been elected man- ager, had arranged a schedule of twelve games, and as the first of these was to come on January ll, it was obvious that no time could be lost. Practice was held every day during vacation and by the time school started Coach Olsen had things well under way. Bradley started the season poorly for, although she won her first game, she lost the next five and began to see a chance of landing a minor division berth in the tournament. About this time, however, the team hit their stride and began to show some real form, defeating several of the strongest teams in the conference. The Augustana Swedes were the only team which Bradley did not defeat at some time during the season and although the red and white tossers did not place in the tournament, they made a good showing for the year. Page Scvenly-one 1919 i'BnIpsrupr Of our eleven conference games we won five and lost six, four of which were lost abroad. On january ll, Bradley met Wesleyan at Peoria and won after a hard game by the score of l8-l0. The next week Eureka invaded Bradley with about fifty rooters and although the home team clearly outplayed the visitors, the Eureka men were able to drop in enough long Hoaters from the center of the floor to secure an I8-I6 victory. The Great Lakes game on january 24 could not be called a dis- appointment, for Bradley had not hoped to defeat the fast sailor quintet. The red and white tossers gave their opponents a close race for the first few minutes, but when Flemley got started they gradually fell behind, although they fought hard to the end. They showed better teamwork than at any time previously and the work of Wilson at guard was a feature of the Bradley defense. Score 48-l6. On November 29 Bradley met Normal at Bloomington and was defeated after a slow game by a score of l9-l6. Both teams were playing poorly and, although Bradley was in the lead most of the time, Courtright made two field goals in the last few minutes which brought his team to the front. On February lst Bradley met the worst defeat of the season at the hands of Augustana. The Swedes secured a long lead early in the game and although Bradley came back strong in the second half they were unable to score enough points to put them in the lead. It was in this game that Ryf received a badly cut lip which threatened to keep him out of the game for at least two weeks. Although Bradley put up a wonderful defense at Decatur on the 7th, they lost to the fast Millikin team by an l8-8 score, but the next night they made up for this when they defeated Charleston Normal easily by a l9-l5 score. Their defense was perfect and the scoring was evenly divided, each man counting at least one field goal during theigame. Not satisfied with this, they proceeded to trim Millikin at Peoria on the l5th by a l4-7 score. The red and white defense was air-tight, and the formidable Gill was held to a single field goal. This was the first conference game that Millikin had lost during the season and assured Bradley of a major division berth in the tourna- ment. On February Zlst, at Bloomington, the Bradley tossers were un- able to stop the Wesleyan offense and lost by a 30-25 score, but they came back the following night and defeated Eureka by one point in a hotly contested game which was witnessed by about 25 Bradley rooters who went to Eureka to see the contest. The Normal game on the 28th was rather a mixture of football and basketball, but the Bradley men showed their ability in both sports and came through with a Z3-I7 victory. Page Sevenly-Iwo 1919 Bulpsrupe On the following night Augustana defeated Bradley for the second time during the season. The team-work displayed by the Rock Island team, together with the accurate shooting of Anderson, gave them a lead which the Peoria men could not overcome. This was the game before the tournament and Coach Olsen started a hard week of train- ing to perfect his team for the coming contest. The Tournament. On Thursday, March 6th, the squad left for Bloomington, fol- lowed by a large number of rooters. For the third time in as many years Bradley drew Eureka for her first opponent and the two teams met on Thursday night. During the first half the red and white tossers clearly outplayed their opponents and seemed to be in line for a victory. ln the last half, however, the Eureka offense got started and they gradually went ahead. The long shots of Lane from the center of the floor were largely responsible for Eurel-ca's victory over Bradley. The Hnal score was: Eureka 27. Bradley l9. On Friday morning, February 7th, the B. P. l. tossers met the St. Viator7s aggregation and although the game was very close during the first half and part of the second, Bradley's scoring machine finally got started and ran up a twelve point lead which gave them the game. Score 24-l l. Un the same night Bradley met the Lombard quintet in the game which was to decide which of the two teams was to secure a place in the tournament. ln the first half the Lombard defense was perfect and the Bradley men were unable to get within shooting distance of the basket. The last half was a Fight from start to finish. Gerdes. Allen and Schoenheider replaced Wilson, Gage and Catlin when Cage was taken out on account of an injury to his foot and Wilson on account of fouls. The Bradley men put up a good fight and had the ball near the Lombard basket most of the time, but were unable to overcome their opponents' lead and lost by five points. The final score was: Lombard 2l, Bradley I6. Bradley is to be complimented for the showing made during the tournament, not only by the team but also by the student body. The true sportsmanship and spirit of every man on the team, together with the pep and loyalty of the Bradley rooters, made an impression which will not soon be forgotten. It is up to Bradley during the rest of the year, and in years to come, to uphold the reputatron which she has made for herself so far. Page Seventy-three 1919 ibolpscupe Junior and Senior Leagues. The junior and Senior basketball leagues were unusually success- ful this year because of the large number of students who participated in them. When they started in January two junior teams were chosen and eight Senior. ln the junior League six games were played, of which Meyers' team won four and Loveridge two. The champion- ship therefore goes to Meyers. ln the Senior League the games were always close and were won in most cases by narrow margins. Vansteel's men met with only one defeat, and made a better record than any other team in the league. The other members of his team were S. Tucker, l-lawley, Dunbar and Waugh. An elimination tournament was held at Bradley immediately after the tournament at Bloomington and some very good games were played. Eight teams were chosen, led by Catlin, D. l-layward, Taylor, L. Hayward, Burner, R. Sommer, H. Tucker, and Van Steel. Curly,' Catlinis team won their first two games from Burner and Vansteel easily and cinched their claim to the championship when they defeated the Taylor quintet in the finals. The winning team included Catlin f,Capt.D, Blossom, Gordon, Wynd, and E.. Sommer. Page Sevcniy-four 1919 iliulpscupe ' ' i . y l l . l :Fifi l i lm 'ffl' N l'.f5f,' l 1 i w With the beginning of the spring quarter a call was sent out for baseball men and practice was started immediately. lVlaxson, Doubet, Williams, Roach, and Gordon were all out for the team and with the addition of several academy stars, the prospects for a winning team looked bright. Bradley lost her first game when she went to Bloomington and was defeated by Wesleyan, by a 9 to 8 score. Un May 5, Bradley lost to Eureka at Eureka after a hard and close game. The final score was 6 to 5. The next game of the season was with Eureka on the Bradley field, on May l2. Bradley started out by making several errors and Eureka secured a big lead. The hilltop men started scoring in the fifth inning, but were unable to overcome their opponents' lead, and they lost by a I0 to 9 score. Several games have been postponed on account of the bad weather, but the remaining ones will probably be run off on time and we feel sure that Bradley will come out with her share of the honors. ACADEMY BASEBALL. Academy baseball has been more prominent this year than ever before, and this is due to the prep league, which was organized this spring, composed of Peoria High, Manual, Bradley, Spalding, East Peoria, and Averyville. Bradley has already played Spalding, lVlan- ual and Peoria High, but luck has been against her and she has yet to win her first game. The academy team is composed of Catlin, Doubet. Collier, Younge, Salzenstein, Burner, Scott, Tucker, and Loveridge, and it is hard to see how this combination can fail to come out on top. Of the three games already played, the one with Peoria High was the best. Tucker pitched for Bradley and Zinser for the visitors. Peoria High secured the lead early in the game and although the academy lads brought in four runs in the seventh inning, they were unable to overcome their opponents' lead, and lost by a 6 to 4 count. There are still several contests before the Bradley team, and with luck in their favor they should come out with a good number of vic- tories. Page Seventy-fue 1919 iBulp5:upe Gulf Golf has now become a recognized sport in the l. I. A. A. and another intercollegiate golf tournament has been planned for May I6 and I7. A tournament has been in progress at Bradley for several weeks, but owing to the rain, it has not yet been completed and the winners are still to be decided. McCormick and Salzenstein are playing their usual game and seem to be the strongest competitors for the championship. Collier and Taylor have dropped into the loser's division, but one of them will undoubtedly make the team, and as Collier has been known to make a 35 on nine holes, the odds seem to be in his favor. The winner of the tournament is to receive a cup donated by E. E. Johnson, and the winner, runner-up and winner of the loserls division will represent Bradley in the lnter- collegiate. lVlcCormick and Salzenstein succeeded in giving Bradley the championship last year and the prospects are even brighter for a winning place in the coming tournament. It is also rumored that a team will be sent to Champaign to represent Bradley in the Inter- scholastic meet, to be held there May I6 and l7. Page Sevcnly- TRACE Y t A-M-4Q 53 58 was F-.SZ ...---4, W QC W, X H - - fa, 76 sz Y , 53- M, S3 93 X ....ad N Qi SSI - 4 s 'W . ,Af 1 f 3559 sa MM X11-b 1 X Q-1'4 V W , ,.,, . Y lf . WA ' Wi ki' 1e'i'1? x' 0 U ., .-z'n1s -Sym h-rg-JJ r 'S af 1 , 1 f Page Seventy-eight 1919 ibulpscupe Zlirark Bradley has some unusually good track men this year and the prospects for a good showing in the lntercollegiate are bright. lVlan- ager Clark has kept the track in good condition and practice has been held almost every day for the past month. The first meet of the year was the annual lnterscholastic, which was held on the Bradley field, April 26. The weather was perfect and the track in good condition, and the meet was in every way a success. Avery and Wittick were the only Bradley men to place. Avery won the 220-yard low hurdles and Wittick took second in the 440. On May l0, a dual meet was held with Eureka and showed that Bradley's college team would make a strong run for a place in the lntercollegiate. The final score was 67 to 50, in favor of Bradley. ln this meet Sandstrom set a new record in the high jump when he cleared the bar at 5 feet 934 inches. Wittick, in the sprints. Sommer in the mile and half mile. Avery in the hurdles, Sandstrom and Keel- ing in the high jump and pole vault, and Blackwell in the broad jump and weights, all showed up well in the Eureka meet and are almost sure to win points for Bradley in the lntercollegiate. lVlr. l-lewitt, an instructor in the auto school, and a former track man, has been on the field almost every day and he has been a valuable assistant to Coach Olsen in training the men for the coming meet. iwith the track and field in good condition and with good weather promised. the lntercollegiate on lVlay I6 and l7, should be the most successful ever held. Page Seventy-n 1919 iBulps'cupe - Zlliennis The bad weather has put a stop to many things this spring and tennis is one of them. With the Intercollegiate tournament coming in a week, nothing has yet been done to pick a team. As the rain seems to be over for a while. the candidates for the team will be given a chance to show what they can do during the coming week. The tournament will probably be played in Bradley Park, as the Bradley courts are not yet in condition, but this will be only a slight dis- advantage. There are several good prospects for the team, but it is hard to say yet who will represent Bradley in the Intercollegiate. Stureman is the most promising candidate in the college, While in the academy Doubet, Collier, Salzenstein, McCormick and Younge are all known to have ability on the courts. It is probable that the regular school tournament will be put off, and that the candidates for the team will play during the coming week. The winner will represent Bradley in the singles and the doubles team will be picked by the coach. Page Eighly l 1919 iBulp5rupe GIRL ' HLETIC wtf I 'ZWXS 2 it at E Q Executive Board of the G. A. A. ' Physical Director .....,..... Miss Robbins President . . . Louise Lewis Secretary . , Betty Bourns Treasurer . . . . . . Ada Tucker Lower Academy . . Josephine Hardesty Higher Academy . . . Pauline Ryan A College ..., ..... . Leda Wysong Normal .......... . Janice Gillan Girls' Representative on Athletic Board . . Abigail Dunn I Page Eighty-o 'K-rkl, N J? 5. E ., I ,V 1 S . P 'A . ' x W Q. yf CX R' af if , X xv .ALR M f ' wy Y, N, f Cf L4 ' Q, V fa xx .fn . Q 4 wh ' p 'A Ng? . K i V ' vi mi . 24 ' -AQ fs, . 11 w nv E ggaiifxx 4' Wm If , - . .Q 1 f' if n A , ' Z I I pg, 7 w Page Eighly-Iwo 1919 illhlpstupe Eirls' Qthletics Altho the girls were unable to get started in their athletics until the winter quarter, they soon began to show the usual pep and enthusiasm. Cn account of the inability to secure a permanent director for girls' athletics, Miss Robbins of the city Y. W. C. A. kindly con- sented to devote a part of her time to the girls at Bradley. Three basketball teams were organized with the following captains: junior Normal team, Melva Davis: Junior College, Adaline Wyatt, Senior College, Louise Lewis. The annual Illinois and Wisconsin game was not played until the spring quarter. Many girls came out for baseball, which is always one of the favorite games among the girls. Abigail Dunn was sent by the Ci. A. A. as a representative of Bradley. to the American Physical Education Association Con- ventions held in Chicago. This is the first year that Bradley has been able to send a representative to the association convention. Abigail brought back many helpful ideas and suggestions. Erahlep Girls Qlbamps nf little IQ Bradley lnstitute further demonstrated its superiority on the tennis courts by winning both championships in girls' tennis played at Millikin university Friday and Saturday. Miss Adaline Wyatt, star feminine tennis player of Peoria and Bradley Institute. captured the singles championship and along with Miss Louise Lewis took first place in the doubles. Of the six tennis championships awarded in the conference this year Bradley takes three Firsts and three seconds. The firsts come in girls' singles and doubles and faculty doubles. Second places were taken by Tucker, Bradley singles player. Doubet and Catlin, doubles participants, and Harold Olsen, faculty singles player. It has been a remarkable year on the courts for the hilltop school. Adaline Wyatt, in taking the singles championship at Millikin Saturday, defeated Miss Green of Wesleyan, 6-4. 6-2. ln the preliminaries she won from Esther Park- inson of Millikin, 6-8, 6-2. 6-4. ln order to meet Miss Wyatt, Miss Green of Milli- kin won over Miss Allton of Lombard, 6-4, 6-4. Miss Wyatt of Bradley. throughout the tournament displayed a dash that worried her opponents. She used a hard low ball that was hard to handle. She was unusually successful in winning her service. ln the doubles finals, Miss Taylor and Miss Green of Wesleyan were defeated by the Bradley players after an hour and five minutes of playing in the first set, I4-IZ. The second set and deciding one went to the red and white participants, 6-4. Wesleyan, Millikin, Bradley and Lombard were represented by teams in the girls' championship play. Page Eighty-three f 1 X X jp 6, , 'Q 2x ' f Z f , ,. swf- Him? fy ff. , 4 4, f N ' fl Q fgfmffifzf - 4 , . 4' A , V ff ,W X M , , j YQ, V .3',' Q 1 f Q f 3: -. x v . A M Z W J M, 11757 fw f ff f ' ff wwf ,vw , X QZSM A ff 1 SV k f 4 47 I Mn x few 5 W! 517 Y 1 Q mf xwx ,J fs? if af we ' nv M Page Eighty-four I-IOROLOG 4, V QP , 3 J ?'.,i7 ig, , 'mv-.vf ,Q --Q 53,91 - ' gqgh F 3 X: Q I5 Q 5-4. 4,d'Q1,v'4 1 ml 19 .1 ,lin I ZIQ A::i 5- lg: -A rig! Qslibs T14 ', l A I ' Wy 12 -Age. iv ? gh Q X al. 1.1 W 4 5 7 ' 'Y 'QI dxf: f'11Hl ' VOAWM5' 'IMHSIH : ' 4: 6 . I. X II -'. ml gf ,f P ,- . lalmmlmf lh1lblylEELfLJllllfl1lllH' , J lm, ffl ' 3 fi ' 4' ' .' f 'fun , f if lm qmnm .L .I7 '1'i7'5ig 'Q f gif, MQ 'I 1-mfgf, I Y'.:l'fiff 6' 1 fligullfjd . 'fl ..'gf:'-?.f,':'f1a , 1 Lam lywf-3 -'fjJrfJU7' 1L'l4'1,1 ' Vllfll f. 1 - al1'ln1lq'f'5uh:'1 ' - Klxfklvlfrbyl HH: 31 luqfsf , I 'I ' IH! HQ'5.'::p'gr?E 3, FUWEVL vi rrvz 1 'L NEW I. fit' l I' 'll Al' :j W .yi x I' . .,.,Jgf,'.',P5 72 , ff m . u I I III' jg, If I1 um ky? .'j'M?I7S Wx 51' ,lnw fl: C ll V ' 'frf Wgffl A, cw M - s--' fin f ggi M51 ,, Alf ww ' ,, QW yv ,uf ,Q 135 Yaoi , ' 1 - Q C533 tg f xx fp A' fix' f . if 'E 7 X i:'74f an .Q K f to 7 or .eg i. I f ' ' Rez, IZMIWIHII M I- 4 J I 4k f- . 1 .df - P ge Eighty-five A W' ll 1 f :'..g,.: 'AY F ,Y iigewffifkeg ' 1 , 1 n I A f:,3f4v5a?zv4.'k Q-5 F'ffv4fw'f AW - I 1 '- ia- r- ,. gig., nf fgzffyvll ..- '7-Wfbl ll 'L A :-1 f- , Z 'x1w1z41n9'H 1' Unk '4 '1E!.0,l fir-'r:f'P:,vfESQ,w if 5 'C -f6agf75g'-1 Es' is f M A NUM 'imlfmli f,.., W- ,,.,, ,Q Y ? f ' V, ,J V Sfkkffizfig , Mg 'ik V? Lv. ' . yqw 1 - xy fv71Wl 'Hr A ,, f, Www.. H H Z, xvnnfyw, ,W Page Eighly-.Six 4 1 P 1919 Eiulpstupz Ziaurulugp 195111 It will be needless to say, in summarizing the past year, that Horology Hall, not unlike all of the country's schools, suffered a hard blow, because of the fact that a large number of men were taken for military service. The students were all moved to the second floor, where all departments were conducted. ln the Spring of l9l8, Dean A. T. Westlake dropped the reins of the students, to drive the new Army Mechanical School of Instrument Repair men to victory, that he might return to his Bradley students after that victory was accomplished. This he did at the beginning of the Victorious Nineteen Nineteen. There were four detachments of soldiers at Camp Bradley, about twenty percent being Instrument Repairmen. Dean A. T. Westlake cannot be commended too highly for his untiring efforts, and great strides in helping to make Camp Bradley a success. Major Phillip C. Leffel, the Commander of Camp Bradley, has named Dean Westlake the Grand Old Man of Camp Bradley. At the start of l9l9, there were but twelve students decorating the benches in Horology Hall, but the attendance mark had reached its lowest. Gradually the followers of the Tirnepiece returned, until it looked as tho the one Hoor could never accommodate the fifty or more students that are now attending. It will be but a short time until the entire building will again be in use. Horology Hall boasts of 102 service stars, four of,which are gold. As has been previously stated, the school's attendance decreased rapidly, when the United States declared war upon Germany, in order that they might be among the first to answer their country's call. Since their departure, Dean iwestlake has heard from several, signify- ing their intention of returning to again take up the work in Horology Hall. Those who have already returned are Ditto, Hilyer, Miner, and Roach. Several soldiers and sailors have entered school. Horologs are represented in Bradley's athletic branches, despite the fact that their time is very limited. There would be more men out, but for this one reason, a student upon entering this field of work fully realizes his one goal, and to reach that goal means constant application of time and work. ln connection with Horology Hall, it may be of interest to many to learn that the wireless will again be in operation when this article appears, and all Peoria can again obtain correct time, as it did previous Page Eighty-save 1919 ibulpsrupe to l9I8. This time is obtained every morning at eleven oiclock from the Naval Observatory, at Washington, D. C. The present arrangement gives an aerial of one hundred feet to each the Horo- logical and Physics Departments. This wireless has proven to be a very successful addition to Bradley Polytechnic Institute and time can be obtained within the second. Short bbuts Mrs. Fern E.astwood+Small but she can sure cover a lot of ground at that. She likes to argue with Gardner, and is a great follower of the national pastime. Keeling-The boy that came to school with leather putts, pole vaults, and tries to burn up the school with his alcohol lamp. Haworth-The tall, slender aviation 'l..oot.', who is one of lVlurphy's best customers. Abbie-He rehearsed several times for Horolog nite, and is still under the impression that he is rehearsing. lber-lf the oldest man in school has first choice of a vacant bench, Pinochle can claim any bench in school. Dish xThe chili fiend and a slave to the watch. Always meets the mailman in search of a check. Always late at mealtime. Schiller-He sure,whips up a pretty Jackie salute. Luck is his middle name Leffel+A sore looking sight he was May second. He says the country he resides in, the Lone Star State, is as big as Illinois. BrickumKThe smile that wins is owned by Beck. Vivien Miller-Her model-Escapement Modelhis her big objec- tive, and altho she keeps her thoughts to herself, the air often seems hazy around her bunch. Walters CTexJ-The Star of Horolog Nite. The world was a decided success to him, and he sure amused the gang. Page Eiglily-ciglil 1919 ipulpscupz Nishikawa- No Hadee, No Sellee, No Buyee, me keepee what me got. Spudfrlqhe world was all wrong at our time in his recent life. but he is again regaining consciousness. Miner-An overseas man, who is again pursuing the Watchmaking trade after a year in service. H. Williams-Our recently decorated fire hero. Gardner'-A real product of the South. He sure hit everything within a radius of ten feet of his crutch one nite. Hampton-dThe Thoroughbred from Texas, as he put it May second. Money and silk shirts don't bother him in the least. Lewis-The new ,lack-congenial and full of pep.' Cuttinge-Extremely quiet-but he surely made the world a success one nite. Pehrson-His chief indoor sports are developing his lungs, and taking alcohol baths. George Folkerfwell-the only way we can get anything on him is to sec, and not to ask. Even so, George. we know quite a hit at that. We would like very much to add more jokes and sayings but why not end up with a good word as this will be your last Polyscope. Don't forget old Horology Hall. Y 255 Page Eighty-nine 1919 iaulpsrupe Q' .- ,J-L Q ,',gf::'4 3 ., .MI 'if , if , -K Q , ,- WQQ M H19 'i?ikf.Iff5lF5' ,1w in , . ,. W, gm, ' 'n,2f14QQo'0' Ruff .V 5.14, 91? SM 1 451 Y 5 l -4' 'f 2 ' F -A 'za y 7 S ei F. f 3 f E R N K ' We +I 4 11 M lf A f 1 4 s ffl? f , if lk. x 1 x I 5' T 1 ES ff 12:22 W ' . f Q 31:5 iff ., , -.,-,-, . M mf ., ' -Q . W .-f - , if -V lp ,' . 'I ,Z-',,, J. E215 JV14 11 11 .. A . 1. ,, Q1 J 3 ' W , L xx ,Alu an-44 -.Aj fs.. 91 ?' w 1 ,-, -.A I . Ns, J -, .fr v 1 1 .4352 I f ' 1 I ,TQ ' X as 6 I ' ni wif' 3 . Q. 5'2 wwf 1 444 Page Nincly gf i7'yy4ifQ ' A - Q WW N , My VJ 5 T if X X 1 TACTI ITIE Q A Page Ninely-one QW 1919 Rulpsrupe or S. D. STEPHENS. Bradley is to be congratulated in securing Coach Stephens to pilot her debating teams. Mr. Stephens has been an indefatigable worker and has had remarkable success in de- veloping new speakers and has laid a foundation for future teams at Bradley. He comes to us from Can- ton High School, wherehe has been coaching oratory andidebate. He is a graduate of the class of 'l6, of Wis- consin University, where he took a leading part in the forensic activities. We sincerely hope lVlr. Stephens will be with us again next year and continue the splendid work. Page Ninety-two 1919 ibulpscupc Bzhate The College. The debates for the year were in the from of a dual debate with Knox College. Bradley was somewhat handicapped this year owing to war conditions and the shortage of material, but even so both teams acquitted themselves with honor. Bradley 0, Knox 3. The Bradley negative team, George Feidler fleaderb, James Cusick, and Harold Cordon, met the affirmative at Galesburg. To this team goes a great share of credit, although they did not succeed in getting the decision. Two of the men are still in the academy. and it was to their credit to even meet a College team. lVlr. Harold Gordon, the first speaker for the negative put forth a strong plea for co-operation between the workman and his em- ployer, maintaining that the spirit of the times favored such a meas- ure. Gordon is a new find and has the possibility of making a keen debater and as he is only an Academy man, bids well to furnish ex- cellent material next year. lVlr. George Fiedler carried the good work to the negative by showing that Compulsory Arbitration would increase the labor cost if generally applied. Feidler hails from the southern part of the state and is a man of sterling qualities. This is his first attempt on the platform and his progress has been marvelous and in time will come to the fore. lVlr. James Cusick concluded the constructive argument by es- tablishing that a plan of co-operation of industry was the crying need and would prove better than Compulsory Arbitration. Cusick had a well rounded argument and presented in a very effective and pleasing manner. ln the rebuttal the negative took the lead and put their arguments over with strong conviction but the Knox orators did great work with their oratorical powers and succeeded in swinging the judges. Mr. Fiedler was most conspicous in the rebuttal for Bradley and succeeded in delivering telling blows to the affirmative defense. Page Nincly-three 1919 iBulpsrupe Bradley 2, Knox 1. The Bradley affirmative team, Ralph S. Scott Cleaderl, Patrick Cusack, and Leland Fleming debated the Knox team on the home floor. They upheld their time honored custom of Bradley never having been beaten on the home floor. The Bradley team presented a strong argument. lVlr. Leland Fleming opened the argument for Bradley, with a masterful speech on the evils of the prevailing conditions of labor and brought clearly before the minds of the audience what the sol- ution should be. Fleming is a former Academy man, and has shown remarkable development in the forensic art. Mr. Patrick Cusack continued the argument for the affirmative by showing that the plan of administering Compulsory Arbitration would be practicable and reasonable. Cusack is a new recruit and with experience will prove a valuable man. Mr. Ralph Scott closed the debate for Bradley by showing that Compulsory Arbitration has proven successful the world over. Scott gave the audience a strong speech combined with the best delivery of the evening. l-le is an old college debater with several years of successful experience behind him. During the past year he has debated on the George Washington University team and won great merit. . The rebuttal was a feature and a direct clash, and the Bradley men won the affair in their rapid fire work. lVlr. Cusack's strong rebuttal was delivered with earnestness and convincing power, and succeeded in putting Knox on the defensive. lVlr. Scott, in the closing moments, made a fiery rebuttal and completely overthrew the opposition. It is conceded that Scottis rebuttal swung the decis- ion for the home team. OO ' Page Ninety-four 1919 Bnlpscnpe 1919 ibulpsrnpe Zllitnentpzfirst Qlnnual Qlnncert The Bradley Institute Choral Club. DR. C. T. WYCKOFF, Conductor. Assisted by MR. HOWARD D. KELLOGG MR. EDWARD N. MILLER MISS ARDIS Accompanisis PROGRAM Organ Solowvuprocessional March . . . . . Mr. Miller The l-lome Road ..... ............ . . , Keep the l-lome Fires Burning ....,.... The Chorus Vocal Solos+HThe Spirit Flower .,.,. . . . i lt's Up to a Manu .....,... Mr. Kellogg Good Morning, Mr. Zip ..,..,......,.. The Last Long Mile r...,...,,....,. . . K-K-K-Katy ....,,....,. ..,. . . . sl When the Great Red Dawn is Shining . . Land of l-lope and Glory ......... . . . Old Black joel' ....,.. . .. Li'l Liza Jane .,.,. .......... . . The Chorus Vocal Solos- The Trumpet Call . . . . . an an Sacrament , . ,......, . . The Americans Come . . . Mr. Kellogg Joan of Arc . .,.r... ........,.... . Long, Long Trail .... ........... . The Chorus America' ,,.,r....,.. Page Ninety-si Cl-IATTEN . . . ,Read . . .Carpenter . . . Novello . . . .Tipton . . . .Squire .......Lloyd . .Breiienfelal . . . . .O' Hara . . . .Sharpe . . . .Elgar . . . . .Foster .,..Laclzan .Sanderson , ,McDermid ......Foslcr . . . . .Wells . . , . .Elliott 1919 ibulpstnpe ORPHEUM DE BRADLEY. Among the successes of the year 1918-1919, this unique per- formance most certainly holds an important place. The evening's entertainment was in vaudeville style, in which representatives of the various organizations of Bradley took part. The 1-lygenic Weddingi' presented by members of the Senior class, carried the honors of the evening. The artists making the stunt a success, were: Bride Streptococcus Pyogenesn. . . r.... Abigail Dunn Groom, Bacillus Subtilisu ...... . . .Graham Battles Bride's Father ....... .... ....,t. R a lph Scott The Right Reverendn. . . . . .Booth Williamson Official Osculator ...... ,.r,.,. J ohn Weston Little Ring Bearer. . . ..... Walter Brunswick . I Mildred McCoy Flower Girls ,...,.. . .,,,i. . 1 Florence Edmunds The first act consisting of a short sketch entitled, The judg- ment of Paris, was a clever production and effectively portrayed by the Classical Club. Misses Janice Gillen and Leda Wysong, the latter in male attire, proved a huge success in their Song and Pattern act, representing the Girls' Athletic Association. The Omicron Tri Kappa Sorority performance was Technically given, the various departments of the iwlqechi' being represented by members of the active chapter. 1. Ads ............. ,... M iriam Mitchell 2. Editorials , . . ........ Lucile Cook 3. Athletics , . ............ Margaret Turnbull 4. Locals . . . . . . . .Ruth Whalen and Onieta Lutz 5. Society ................. Mae Gertrude Pinkerton Mademoiselle Tickletoen CGladys Glasgowl representing the Lambda Phi Sorority, danced two clever numbers: The Wood Nymph, and 'il-lindustanf' The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. together presented in pantomine, Edgar Allen Poe's famous poem, The Raven, enacted by Booth Williamson and Patrick Cusack. Mr. 1-lumphrey, in burnt cork make-up, was the representative of the faculty, and presented many pleasing jokes, songs and dances. Miss Graham gave a vocal solo. Miss Graham represented the Pellite Desiderium Club. A clever Delta Kappa stunt was given by members of the active chapter, attired in Japanese costumes. Lois Wysong was demurely attractive and her singing of several Japanese songs was a very enjoyable part of the program. Page Ninety-save 1919 iBuIpscupz Leo Corenz, a representative of the Beta Sigma Mu fraternity, gave a trombone solo. The following number was a Burlesque Wrestling Match', on The Semi-Annual Collision of the Grange Prairie Athletic Asso- ciation, given by the Sigma Phi fraternity. The Alpha Pi quartet delighted the audience with the latest popular songs. A ministrel show given by the Domestic Economy Club closed the eVening's performance. The occasion was one of the most delightful and successful ever witnessed at Bradley. Miss Ann Sutton, chairman of the Geneva Committee of the Y. W. C. A. deserves much credit for her untiring efforts in making the production a success. FRENCH CLUB PROGRAM. On Friday evening, the twenty-first of February, the French Club presented the following program: Songs by the ClubfLa Marseillaise A'la Montague Les Veudanges La ,Chant d 'Ia Moisson ............ . . .M. Williamson Au Clair de la lune .....,.,......,..,.... Mlle. Myers Un Evencmeni Facheux Prof. Blonde' ........,............ M. Taylor Francois Journet lstudentj .,.. ...., M . Wynd Marie ..,,..............,. .... M lle. Dorsey Nociurne+La Clochedu .Soir ..,,...... 5 k!IAll3ilmli5x:lZOn Songs by the Club4Aux Monfagnes Ma Normandie The story of the play runs as follows: Prof. Blonde' and Francois Journet, a student, are seen conversing when the curtain goes up. Francois soon leaves and his professor falls asleep. He is awakened by a girl, Marie, who has fallen in her areoplane on the porch outside his window and whom he mistakes for a burglar. She convinces him that she is not dangerous, tells him the circumstances and that she wishes to send a telegram to her uncle, telling of her whereabouts. Prof. Blonde' calls Francois, who turns out to be Marie's fiance'. They tell Prof. Blonde' that they are brother and sister. ln due time they telephone the uncle, who sends a car for Marie and then the discovery is made that Marie and Prancois are not brother and sister. The characters were very well taken and much credit is due them and their coach, Mlle. Hopper. Page Ninety-eight 1919 Dulpsrupn: A LITTLE EXCITElVlENT. On the evening of January l8th, a comedy, A Little Excietmentf' was given under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., which was well received. The members of the cast acquitted themselves nobly, displaying ability which won for them a great deal of praise, with special mention of the excellent characterization of the maiden pre- ceptress by Miss Dunn, who had great skill in curbing the frivolous tendencies of young ladies due to her twenty years experience in managing a boarding school. Seek society of books and eskew that of young men, was her maxim for young ladies. The acting of the leader, Tony, by Miss l-lardesty, was such that your thoughts wondered to the time when you were the naughtiest girl in school, and carried on flirtation from your casement window and occas- sionally snealced out to stroll with the most wonderful little French- man in the world, Monsieur De Bon Bon, who was characterized by Miss Srout. Cay Pareen itself did not hold a more nimble dancer than Monsieur De Bon Bon, and each fair damsel from i'Miss Snatcher's Select Academy for Young Ladies, fell madly in love with him, but each gay young heart assumed a melancholy beat as the true identicle of the Hljrenchyn was discovered to be Miss Archer the teacher of all trades. Miss Srout so efficiently carried both parts that even the cast forgot themselves. and registered surprise at the relation. The coach. Mr. Humphrey, is deserving of much credit for his clever directing of this successful play. CAST Miss Snatchem, l-lead of School .......... Abigail Dunn Miss Archer, Knowledge Expounder l Monsieur De Bon Bon, French Danc- Florence Srout ing Master l . Nora O'l'lalligan .,.,,,.....,,........ Evelyn Wendell Mike, the Policeman .,,.......,......, George Fiedler Tony, the naughtiest girl in school . . .Betty l-lardesty Dolly .......,,. l . l . .Ardis Chatten Maudie ,....,.. li her best frlends .... Clara l-lenry Euie Blake, a love-sick young thing ....,.. Lois Wysong School girls-Ada Tucker, Mary Burroughs, Mamie Alice Buchanan, Josephine l-lardesty, Florence Foster, Frances Turnbull. Page Ninety-n . U , f ix W E -lr W xi! 5 ' 5-g f 1 J-jlegwljl-' K 4 A PUBLICATION ' ' THE srunsms 'j DEVOTED TO .-. OF BRADLEY .-. Q THE INTERESTS POLYTECHNIC s. OF 1Na'r1TuTa V 1 Lesggififaye g lHM.?vfff:maf's 5 VCLAXXII APRIL f7 7 P ge One Hundred O4 1919 ijilulpscupe TECH 5 T!-XFF K . SW' x If X f . N45 sy, ,,....y Q f, N ' -1 'Q , 02-'4 . , ix: 7 w.- V A , f ' 1 I N - s 1,5 ' ' Q 1- -' -31 1 ,V , x f C ' -v Sf!! V. slung, ' f' ' x -. f 7 X T i, N 7 S Z x.':A' - , I 4, X :Q X , '41 f xi 5? QF 3 K ' 'I - 1, 4:1 5-,M Q - Q , , N Q3 QQw , A .. N? K3 54 W si 2 ge f , f x ' .f Kg Y f A ', . - V 1 ' , fe, gr fa ' ' gf , -, -H, 4, V L xl A -:Q lk ' mv- 2 .f f K 'I X X W - as Y , V 3 .f . 1 K, W ., ms' , - gpm .. 'f'4f.f,1 ' I A .... 2 Q 3 Q2 4 Page One Hundred Une 1919 iBuIps:upe ulpswpe Staff C-race Hoagland. , Ruth Drysdale, , Ray Derges ..,, Lewis Roach , . Louva Bocock. . , . .Seniors . , Literary , . . .Patriotic . , .Horology . Activities Page One Graham Battles. . Vera Mcglallen, . v .,...,.,,,...,Atl1letics Clubs and Organizations Booth Williamson ,... ,.,. . ..,.....,, l dioscope Hazel Conrad .... Abigail Dunne, ,. Hundred Two . . , , ,..... Calendar , , , , .Art DRYSDALE. DERC-ES HOAGLAND A H L ROACH BOCOCK BATTLES 3 CONRAD DUNNE. IVICCLALLEN Page One Hundred Three 1919 iBnIp5cupe iisi ii l!E!! Ei H LIB S'TlC. LJ One Hundrbd Four 1919 Bulpscupe 9 uf- Taps Z, Z J f X Q XXSQKTITCW IX, SX Qi.. Page One Hundred Five f f , K w X X A X ,leer ,f Q m l X myumg E S 44 a J .. 7 Q.. ifszf 1,51 . y , ' 'ff 9 .ye 1' mf, 2' N J 'S ' , Y., , N N 1 w if-1.1 5+ 'J ? 4i U una f EQ w 1 w' 'fs M' -V 4 l N , x f xrqy, V 412.9 ' ,Q R ' .YM5-14 L ,M ,. v fv- I. N.-, Y, - ', .N l'... r 7-Mei 17:15 5 S -af' M v, A, . X an , . , , 5? I F A 1' f f. , 31 V f 4 . . , MQ N 1 Q 4 if f,,,4,M , f ,I ., 'H . f , , f ' yahzg- ff fa- ,gig ' 4: 5 av , , X A K, f f f f M Q 'S Q 2 , Y -gf 4 ra .M - ,Q-1.-uf .- P141 31 W ,, 1 Page One . Q: U. Hundred Six ww rm Q l Q i l. . CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS N Page One Hundred Seven x 1919 1Bulps'cupe The igrahlep Cliuunnil President ...,. ,...,.,....,..........,.....,... J ohn W. Weston Secretary ..... .... M rs. Katherine Walters Sutton Faculty 4,.. ,,... T . C. Burgess, W. H. Packard Senior Class, , ...........,....... Mildred McCoy junior Class ......, .,,,..... L eda Wysong, Harry Gordon Higher Academy .,.,. .... T heodore Collier, Josephine Cowell Lower Academy .... ,....,. P hilip Burner, Helen Wallace Page One Hundred Eigh! 1919 ijaulpscupz The Zgrahlep burial Qlluuncil President .,...,. .... R UTH DRYSDALE Vice-President .... .,.. -I Ol-IN TAYLOR Secretary-Treasurer. . ..., . . . . ..A,.A.... LOUISE LEWIS The Bradley Social Council is composed of the heads of the differ- ent clubs and organizations of the school. It was founded in Dec- ember, l9l8, for the purpose of directing the social activities of the school, of acting as a calendar committee for the different activities of the various organizations and to promote in general, the social life of the students of the Institute, bringing them together in a closer union of good fellowship. ln spite of the fact that the social council is still very young, several steps have been taken toward carrying out its aims. The most important was the mixer held in the Social Hall, january l0, and the regular weekly social dances. lts membership consists of: Lucile Cook .,,.....,.,... .....,.,.., O micron Tri Kappa Marjorie Fell ..r. ,.,.... ...,.......,. L a mbda Phi Ruth Drysdale .,., .... D elta Kappa and English Club Clarence Wynd, . . . . ...,.,,.......,, . . .Alpha Pi jim Keefe ..,..,, .... B eta Sigma Mu John Carey ,.,.. .,.,.., S igma Phi Jack Field ..... ..,. C lassical Club John Taylor .,.. . . . ,,..... French Club Louva Bocock .... ,,,..... P ellite Desiderium Louise Lewis, .,....., . , .Crirls Athletic Association Vera M. lVlcClallen .,... . . . ,..,,..... Y. W. C. A. Zona Morehouse .... .... D omestic Economy Club Leland Fleming. .... ....,...,.. H istory Club Harry Gordon ..., , ,. .... Y. M. C. A. Betty Bournes.. .,.. Senior Class Page One Hundred Nine 1 X Q X l . XX 1 2 29, I G LM I . ,A ,.,..,.,.-, . .W Q -N I Page One Hundred T -2 Q F ' Q, I. 1 .1 ,f , X I, x If f ww. ' 1 2 ff ' M 1' ,- I , , ,, , i -ff : S. ' K ' 'Q' A ' 3 . 'X 'f ra ' ' ,rf , 1 fm X. Q if X, . ' w g A U Page One Hundred Eleven wp 1919 iBulp5:upr: 19. E. QE. Q. Qllahinet VERA McCLALLEN ..,..,.... , . , . . . .......,.,.,.. ....... P resident CLARA HENRY ..... ....., ..,, V i ce-President EURA WALKER .,......... ........ S ecretary GEORCIANNE TUCKER .,.,. ,,,........,.,, T reasurer LOUISE LEWIS. ......,... ..,..,..... R eligious Meetings DOROTHY MYERS ...,. ..... B ible Study and Missions ANN SUTTON ..,. .... ..,.....,,.... C1 e neva Fund BETTY HARDESTY. . . . ,........... Social BERTHA WRIGHT .... ,....,.,....... S ocial Service CECILE CORWIN ...,... .,.............,.. I nformation ELIZABETH BOURNS ...,..............,...... Undergraduate Representative The Y. W. C. A., the only organization at Bradley which was able to work actively throughout the entire year, has been very success- ful in spite of the presence of the S. A. T. C. The Geneva Fund has grown beyond the necessary sum and the permanent fund which was started last year has been more than doubled. This is the first year that the organization has been able to send a faculty member to Geneva. Through co-operation with the Y. M. C. A. at Camp Bradley they were able to raise over two thousand dollars for the United War work Campaign. Page One Hundred Twelve E. Exia Asher Avis Anderson Mamie Buchnan lrma Browning Elizabeth Bourns Florence Bontjes Anna Bolles Louva Bocock Roberta Bierbower Emily Bergner Hazel Conrad Lucile Cook Verna Cole Ardis Chatten Frances Cason Minnie Chambers Cecil Corwin Melva Davis Abigail Dunn Ruth Drysdale Alice Eicher Florence Edmonds Ruth Etnoyer Florence Foster Helen Graham Lucille Glasgow Mollie Good Lucia Hazzard lsal Housch Ruth Holt Clara Henry Effie Hazen Dorothy Hayward Josephine Hardesty Betty Hardesty E. QE. Q. 51-Blsmhers Evelyn Hakes Grace Hoagland 1919 Bulpstnpe Dorothy Johnson Vern Jones Pearl Jones Hilma Kief Lillie Kroepel Grace Kuhn Louise Lewis Oneita Lutz Vera McClallen Jeanette McFadden Mildred McCoy Elma Mendenhall Zona Morehouse Dorothy Myers Marie Nott Bernice Oppenheimer Mae Pinkerton Marie Rosenbohm Rubinette Rice Katherine Schmidt Frances Schotthoefer Ann Sutton Florence Srout Myrtle Schell Margaret Turnbull Frances Turnbull Ada Tucker Lois Wysong Bertha Wright Helen Wild Evelyn Wendell Eurabelle Walker Ruth Whalen jfarultp illllsmhzrs Mrs. Laura Beggs Miss Elizabeth Campbell Miss Florence Coale Miss Catherine Comfort Miss Helen Day Miss Florence Gumbiner Miss Gertrude Harvey Miss Grace Hayward Miss Georgia Hopper Miss Ethel Lyons Miss La Fevre Miss Bertha Merdian Miss Adelaide Mickel Mrs. Katherine Sutton Page One Hundred Thirteen 1919 Bulpscupe 9 9 . . QBffiu:rs President .,., . . , A..,.,,.,,., ..4.....,.. H ARRY GORDON Vice-President.. .... .... R ICHARD Nl. STUREMAN Secretary-Treasurer .,....... .......,,.,.,...,.,. T HEODORE COLLIER E. RI. QE. Q. flilnzmhzrs A. G. Schoenheider G. H. Sommer E. Sommer J. B. Taylor J. W. Weston B. M. Williamson P. D. Windsor H. A. Wittick C. T. Wynd O. L. Clem A. Cusick P. A. Cusack H. W. Davis E.. C-. Day A. F. Delaney O. C. Druge A. D. Drynan T. H. Dunbar --3 Calder C. Arnholt J. M. Field L. A. Fleming A. Frazier Vaughn Haflick B. Haimovitch D. E. Hayward G. C. Humphrey R. lben H. Jones F. Kessling A. R. Walters L. Corenz W. B. Brunswick G. W. Breyfogel H. E. Reinhart Ci. E.. Glasgow L. R. Gage J. Maxon L. H. Paul H. H. Gordon F. B. Saas J. S. Burner C. R. Melton Ci. Battles D. Battles R. Ryf J. P. Lee F. Kirkpatrick C. M. Avery H. Pettis Alfred Billbrough R. Wistehuff J. B. Blossom Ci. Drouhard F. A. Schultz H. Revoir F. A. Pehrson L. E. Kerr l. Nishikawa W. Clark C. S. Salzenstein Page One Hundred Fourlcen 1919 iljiiulpscuprz . jllll. QE. QI. During the last year the Y. M. C. A. has gone a long way toward making itself a recognized and important feature of school life at Bradley. Much is yet to be done, however. Meetings were held every third Monday in the gymnasium and several men talked. Among these were lVlr. lVlcLaughlin and Mr. Holmes. The Y. M. C. A. sent Stureman and Collier as represent- a-tives of the Students State Conferenceu at Bloomington, january llth and lZth. A representative was also sent to the Student OHicer's Training Convention, at Naperville, lll., on March 28, Z9 and 30. When the Y. M. C. A. secured Dr. Jordon, of Evanston, Ill., for chapel talks on March IS, I9 and 20, Bradley listened to one of the best and most interesting speakers who has been here in a long time. He talked on the necessity of development along a religious line as well as in other lines. His talk on Choosing a Life Vocationf, given to the men of the University. was wonderful. On Monday, March 24th, elections for the coming year were held. The new officers chosen were: President ,....... . . .,.,.... LESLIE CAGE Vice-President. ,,.,. .... L ANDES HAYWARD Secretary-Treasurer. . . ....... HARRY ALLEN Page One Hundred Fiflcan ,- Page One Hundred Sixlcen CLUB AFTS CR AND TS A AR Qrts ants Clirafts Cllluh Hollis N. Allen Avis Anderson Marybelle Anderson Exia L. Asher John Blossom Cora Bowman Albert Breyfogel Ralph Brown Mamie Buchanan tl. Burner Mary Burroughs George Byers Minnie Chambers Wm. Clark Leslie Clem Verna Cole Grace Coon Helen Cornelius lrene Cornelius Cecil Corwin James Cusick Patrick Cusack Melva Davis Laurel Davis Ray Derges Ellen Drynan L. H. Dunbar Alexander Frazier E. Frederick Glenn Glasgow Lucille Glasgow Harold Gordon Leo Gorenz Helen Graham Mildred Greves V. Haflick Willis T. Haugen Edward Hawley Landes Hayward G. Holsar Ruth Holt G. C. Humphrey Mrs. G. C. Humphrey Mr. W. B. Humphrey Mrs. W. B. Humphrey Dorothy Johnson Page Leda Wysong One Hundred Sevenle 1919 1BuIpsfcnpe Members john johnson Pearl Jones Vern Jones Floyd Kesling Hilma Kief Ruth Klart Bertha Klein M. A. Langston Louise Lewis Carl A. Martin Alfred Martinson Elma Mendenhall B. Merdian Erwin Meyer Miss Mickle Chester Miles Zona Morehouse Marie Nott Bernice Oppenheimer Laughton Paul Harold Pettis John Quinn Hazel Ramsey Ray Roll Marie Rosenbohm Betty Ryan Robert Ryf Catherine Smith Arthur Schoenheider Elmer Schoenike Ralph Scott E. L. Sedgwick R. L. Seedorf Eugene Smith Daisy Starbuck E. R. Stotler Paul Tirmenstein F. G. Vansteel Alden Walter Paul Waugh Ruth Whalen M. E. Wharry Helen Wild Drennen Wilson Bertha Wright Adaline Wyatt 9- Pagc One Hundred Eighteen BRADLEY ENGLISH CLUB 1919 ibulpsrupe Bramley Qinglisb Mah President ..,,, ,..,.,.,, ,..,,.,,,,. ..,,.,,, , , R UTH DRYSDALE Secretary-Treasurer ..,., . , , , , . . , ,RUTH HOLT Members JOHN CAREY RUTH HOLT HAZEL CONRAD MISS GUINN MISS COMFORT MISS NIEHAUS LUCILE COOK VERA McCLALLEN HELEN DIXON PAULINE POLLARD RUTH DRYSDALE RALPH SCOTT LELAND FLEMINCI MR. STEPHENS BETTY HARDESTY JOHN TAYLOR MISS HAYWARD BOOTH WILLIAMSON CLARENCE WYND The English Club, l9I8-l9I9, was not definitely organized until the end of the fall quarter. However, earnest effort and interest have made it a successful year. The programs were devoted to reviews of two magazines, The Atlantic Monthly, and the American, with a review and discussion of a modern book or author. The Martial Adventures of Henry and Me proved very interesting as an example of a war story, while Kip- ling was unanimously chosen as the representative author. Not the least of the benefits derived from the meetings was the lively ex- change of ideas and suggestions during the discussions. The English Club, joining forces with the city literary clubs, brought john Cialsworthy to Bradley on April Il. Mr. Cialsworthy's lecture on The Modern Drama, and his reading of the first act of The Pigeonf' were enthusiastically received. The English Club is very proud to add Mr. Galsworthy to the list of distinguished men it has helped bring to Bradley. Page One Hundred Nineleen 1919 Rnlpscupe af E ROAD L52 .5 4 'xg' - ' A JD , fx ws' X -. .Q -C 5 NL ffl T 19N' l ... ' Y? YNY X 4 .Z Q C Q X I ' C2 -'-M X 2 JJ s- U-. Q A T 'x f '- X A - CD I 1 T! WHII Rb - 3 A A ,, A T1 TWT, f NL A fn R' T W ' I' I C9 'Aff' .X xf, Wgi 46 K Q I u z KJN 2 QV 12' X I ffl A Klx xx 'X,,,s,x Zlaisturp Qiluh OFFICERS. President. ..,,.. . .,,......., .,..., L ELAND FLEMING Vice-President. . . .....,..,.,.. .,... G RACE HOAC-LAND Secretary ....,. ,,..,.....,,...,,,,....,,....,, ,....,.. R A LPH SCOTT MEMBERS. ARDIS CHATTEN SIDNEY GOODNER GRACE HOAC-LAND JOHN LEE VERA MCCLALLAN JACK FIELD LUCILE COOK RUTH DRYSDALE EVELYN HAKES PAULINE POLLARD ONIETA LUTZ CLARA HENRY ABIGAIL DUNN P RALPH SCOTT BOOTH WILLIAMSON GEORGE MCFADDEN JOHN WORLEY ERNEST STOTLER CLARENCE WYND LELAND FLEMING . :ze One Hundred T ty 1919 1BuIpscupz igellite Besihzrium OFFICERS. LOUVA BOCOCK. ......,.... , IRENE NEUHAUSER ....,... GEORCIANNA TUCKER ..,.. ELIZABETH BOURNS ...... ...,,A...,.. Faculty Advisers MISS LE FEVRE MEMBERS. Ruth Klart Katherine Schmidt Lucille Glasgow Avis Anderson Helen Turner Dora Colwell Verna Cole Vera McClallan Bertha Klein Grace Coon Helene Koyle Mayme Buchanan Bertha Wright Helen Graham Elva Summers Marie Rosenbohm Ruth Miller Vern Jones Marie Knott Ruby Rice . . A . . ,President A A .Vice-President , . , , . ,Secretary . . . .Treasurer M ISS DAY Bernice Oppenheimer Minnie Chambers Evelyn Winebright Mary Mulvaney Mary Burroughs Ada Tucker Tillie Kroepel Louva Bocock Betty Ryan Helen Wild Elma Mendenhall Frances Casson Myrle Schell lrene Neuhauser l-lilma Kief Betty Bourns Exia Asher Louise Lewis Hazel Ramsey Pearl jones This year the Pellite Desiderium has proved beyond a doubt its ability to banish homesickness. Several informal affairs held at different times throughout the year have helped to form the binding link of good comradeship, which has always been the keynote of the club. The girls are still striving toward a real dormitory. Cne of the various ways used- to earn money for this fund was the effort to get a few miles of pennies. The two playlets, The Sweet Family, and The Bachelor's Dream, given on March 22nd, were a great success and also helped to swell the savings account. Page One Hundred Twenly-o c Page Onc Hundred Twcnly-Iwo FRANCAIS CERCLE. 1 LE 1919 Rulpsnupz Y Y If A Q 1,--1 I I x, F, , Q J J , U 'K m I ' ff I f ff I I f II II X 1 I 01 fl' ET mm DRG 'Y N N .6 N lr: fistula jranrais LES OFFICIERS. . Le President ...,, La Vice-Presidente. . . La Secretaire ..... ,..,..,,.,,., Le Tresorier . . ....e J .M. JOHN TAYLOR MLLE. WILHELMINA HOAGLAND ,. . Y. .MLLE. ELIZABETH AVERY HENRY WITTICK Les Members de Ia Faculte. MLLE. HOPPER MLLE. LYONS MLLE. NIEHAUS LES MEMBRES. ELIZABETH AVERY AUDREY BARTON LEAH BOTTINGHEIMER HELEN CHERRY EDITH DORSEY DORIS GRIESSER DOROTHY GRIESSER MIRIAM HELLAR GRACE HOAGLAND WILHELMINA HOAGLAND LEATHA HOUGHTON LUCILLE JOHNSTON PHYLLIS MAPLE DOROTHY MYERS CHARLES SALZENSTEIN ' BOOTH WILLIAMSON IRENE NEUHAUSER MIRIAM REEVES MILDRED RIDGE PAULINE RYAN FRANCES SCHOTTHOEFER JANET SMITH GENEVIEVE TINAN HELEN TINAN CECIL WRIGHT MARGARET WALLACE LEDA WYSONG MARGARET TURNBULL JOHN TAYLOR SIDNEY TUCKER HENRY WITTICK CLARENCE WYND Page One Hundred Tmcniy-fhrcc Page One Hundred Tulcnly-four HOME ECONOMIC CLUB 1919 ibulpscupe ...f Ifanme Cllitunumic Qiluh The Home Economic Club, although not yet a year old, is one of the most important and influential clubs in the college. It was or- ganized, primarily for the purpose of bringing together in a social way, the girls of the Home Economic Course. While, as has been said, we meet principally for social purposes, nevertheless, it is the en- deavor of the club to have at each meeting some educational feature of special interest to the members. So far the girls have shown great interest in the club and its meetings have been marked with unusual attendance. It is to be hoped that this interest will con- tlnue in the future and if it does there can be no question as to the per- manency of the Bradley Home Economics Club. Avis Anderson Marybelle Anderson Exia Asher Elizabeth Bourns Louva Bocock Mamie Buchanan Miss E. Campbell Minnie Chambers Irene Cornelius Dora Colwell Verna Cole Laura Davis Melva Davis Grace Coon Lucile Glasgow Helen Graham Mildred Greeves Perle jones Vern jones Bertha Klein Helen Langston Ruth Klatt Mary Mulvany Mrs. Lillian Moo Ye Page One Hundred Twenly-five Zona Morehouse Elma Mendenhall Bernice Oppenheimer Betty Ryan Elva Summers Myrle Schell Miss B. Scullin Helen Turner Helen Wild Eurabelle Walker Ruth Whalen T I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I m D I I I-I , U , -I , Q I U I 5 I, an ft 1 -I U I I I I 7 1 I, I I I I I 1 I, I I I I I Page One Hundred Twenty-six I II I I4 I II Ir I? . V- fm . -- ,,, . . f':..mq2'L'. v ,Q s 'WED' 'Q'li?+.1m'f1:'G'i , - ' . ,., . , .A , - -1--,,-L:--Mrk ' l . 4 v.. z,j5i?':Qgqw, frm L. - , , ,glam fm, 2 r . Q, iizwif 'fill' W I - f.- M- ' Q - , ' vw' 4hf'ff, t7s:'fJJ L A, f f. J IM, 2:72 nb . ff Nz. My ..4r.,,.W, ,v,,, ,, ,, .,1,,,,., If 4.- ' W J4ff1W?E1li ,W4M - -V , as , , 1-af 5 ,4 - -:fy mg. H 43.1 Easy 22 P, ,- . F gm f -' -J fa-ff f ggi 1'- , .wyg-5 V-,.gL,p,r ,,:qgV5nyQ,',,,5a-,Q . Q, ,4 . , .'1:W2 'Q 1 -Qui-1 1 :X'14Q': 7 'fifz-M ' Y 4i'5'J1P Hi fi' :uf-'-im ' Q ff' R ff - - - ,i 3,31 A : .J 1.610-11, .z gpm. ' lie z 3 fsf ' :-L--71' ' Aff, -mmf' 5' ff. 2: 11 with -' .- y.,-1 s,gz.2f. m1'z, .4--sv, .Q--V2-rf - if , -r ug,-f If v-. 4 'f'3':A . we-1,,fQ ' H V' yi AM. f' 'lffkf ?1ff+Z?f'1 1L - ' N . v'j3.,i,,1,.g. AZ:gwQ1f,v :. ,7, W.fv A, we Y ,ESV 'Y .'5 if 'f I f' '1 2 .- :xl ' 1, UI- ,,4g,E 1:1 , 1 ., f ' 'H fs, 'f r' 'f f' 37' ' fai n -fr ff U: :'f'1jvf. F. ,r-af, x j- . 1 In Lf.-1: t I .. '5 f5 ,i - ' 'iw K' , 1 5-, i:,.f.rrf-.w fif . 3 ,4 - 's' V of gxww. V ' , use 1 - - if 'X.,,. ' , , ,N 5:31 . ,, J :.m'v1: ' ' ' .ir-Li iff, Tfivf- , .fu 51551 6 S qw- ' w r 1. flu' 1 - , ,. Lig,.tAggl,1 , Z OFFICERS. President .....A. Vice President .... Secretary ...... Treasurer. . , A...A.. , v . , MEMBERS. DR BURGESS MRS. SUTTON Margaret Ruhaak Janet Smith Ardis Chatten Louise Lewis Pauline Ryan Irma Bruning Anna Bolles Mary Burroughs Allene Forney Elizabeth Avery Corinne Rudel Roberta Bierbower Herbert Wittick Robert McCormick Theodore Collier Helen Cornelius Laurel Davis Mildred Leisy ' Herbert Jamison Herbig Younge Josephine Cowell lu h 1919 ibulpsrupe JOHN FIELD MARIAN REEVES r . .JOSEPHINE COWELL WILI-IELMINA HOAGLAND Alma Goodrich Gretchen I-lulsebus James Keefes Catherine Murray Landes Hayward Eugene Turnbull John Field Marian Reeves Wilhelmina Hoagland Grace Hoagland Graham Battles Dean Battles Booth Williamson Edith Dorsey Phyllis Maple Margaret Turnbull John Taylor .Helen Cherry Pauline Pollard Clarence Wynd Maynard Stureman Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 'MISS NIEHAUS 8 Qfafw, 'Y 2 ins MPX Page One Hundred Twcnly-eighl i XX -i,..i..i..i FR TER ITIESH P On Hna'dTv IH! 1 ,. ZR' N .lf ,y 3 . J' Q.. , 1 I-lg J , ' ' U W fn. tb, 6. EVQQC, K ' s Q Us Q Q9 ' 'Ex lik . ,X ..-. .L ...., N ? ,..... ., .M ,V f ,WV L4 Q - Q2 W , ,, ,,,, ,W A ,, , gQ,,M...-.,M,,, ...-,La...L-M.4...4Q.4mQM-L--L-+2444-4 Pagc One Hundred Thirly 1919 ibulpsrupe ZBeIta kappa Founded ApriI, l9l6. Colors-Pink and Gray. Faculty Adviser. Q MISS LILLIAN CUINN ACTlVEfl919. ANN SUTTON LOIS WYSONG JANICE GILLEN RUTH DRYSDALE MILDRED MCCOY ARDIS CHATTEN EVELYN WENDELL BETTY BOURNS 1920. MARYBELLE ANDERSON ALMA GOODRICH LEDA WYSONG ADALINE WYATT LEATHA HOUGHTON ALUMNAE. ,IOSEPHINE MILES HELEN LANG BERNADETTE RYAN MIRIAM HORWITZ FRANCES WOOD C-LADYCE PRATT JUNE KELLAR CRIMES MARY JO VANDENBURC. DOROTHY CROWDER TELMA POPPEN NINA KEITH Page One Hundred Thirty-one .Y 5 M352 5 xref' ' W 14 Q , - 4 In . 1 f V 5 is xx f ' , fx 3 f x f 9 X af X X' 4 f 4 f 'iff wsgk. x Q 1 W 0 mfr of f - fs f , ,J .1 Page One Hundred Thirly-Zwa iiamhha hi Founded I900 Co'or-Lavender. Faculty Adviser. MRS. KATHERINE SUTTON ACTIVE-1919. 1919 Bulpscupe AHNA WEITING GLADYS GLASGOW MARJORIE FELL LOUVA BOCOCK MARIAN COVEY 1920. C-RETCHEN HULSEBUS EFFIE HAZEN LENNARIE NORTON MIRIAM BASS ALUMNAE. Blanche Franks Sessoms Jessie Mercer Sampson cHertha Tjaden Young Dorothy Shade Rose Bertha Scullin Mary Harper Lane Una Garrett Lidle lrene Lidle Lynch fLillian Summers Tansil Louise DeLent Straesser Nettie ,Iobst Franke Glenna Green Garver Ruth Houghton Koos Florence Cole Boyce Floy Rockwell Ward Florence Cutright Myrtle Francis Mildred Shureman Strowbridge Mary Shureman lwig Ruth Stevens Rothacker lva Rockwell McMurray E.izabeth King Bessie Rapp Edith Walters Theo Vickery Smith Nell Hodges Laura Prior Allen Janet Grant Kathleen Cockle Seaton Mabel Straesser Shofe Frieda Sherling Miles Ethel Su rnmers Bowen Martha Grant lrma Donathen lrma Ramsey Tweddale Vera Railsback 'Towne Eleanor Coen Clara Kock Hahn Lois Cutright Agnes Stevens Bagley lrene Fathman Blood Ellen Muir Jesse Archer Davidson Zilpha Miller Vivian Boniface Martin Helena Burgess Page Helen Paul Bertha Sucher Clara Spurck Mildred Glasgow May Bernice Drury Adams Helen Dawson Root Hazel Clift Sanford Helen Oates Moses Ida Harbers Price Kate Martin Hazel Cooper Lynch Ruth Mercer Ruth Shockley Helen Hadfield lrma Moschel Mildred McCormick Marian Threshie Martha Kasjens Fern Karr Morrison Pauline Steenburg Edna Kesler Lavinia Paul Georgia Blackmon Covey Beatrice Cole Hermabelle Hanson Ruth Hoagland Ethel Shafer Louise Hoagland Lois Martin Mclntyre Olga Dauber Marjorie Rhoades Margaret Anderson Marguerite Galbraith Ruth Stoneburner Gladys Buser Ruth Hayward Gladys Hanna Marian Hadfield Gertrude Hoagland Addie Dorsey Mary Munson Moselle Kinch Mae Faulstick Sarah Chase Doris Peterson Gladys Brown 7'4Deceased Page One Hundred Thirly-three X gc One Hundred Thirly-fo --.xx .1 1919 iBulpscupe QB'minrun kappa kappa kappa Founded ISQ9. Colors-Green and Gold. Faculty Adviser. M ISS ETH EL LYONS ACTIVE. 1919. LUCILE COOK GRACE HOAGLAND 1920. ONEITA LUTZ MARGARET TURNBULL MIRIAM MITCHELL RUTH WHALEN MAE GERTRUDE PINKERTON ALUMNAE. Louise Peters Lilias Parker Keene Gertrude Seward Shrader Elizabeth Keith Roadstrum Theodosia Marsters Powell Lucy Proctor Trumbell ltalene Pedrick Schoeffel Sadie Sutton Gable Gladys Corning Lovelace Florence Stetson Hazzard Erma Seaton Robinson Mabel Kennedy Grace Seiberling Bernice Hall Lantz Georgia Rider Miles Louise Leonard Danforth Vonna Ritchie Brown Bess Radley Luthy Edna Fulks Engstrum Lucy Moll Hazel Sholl Ewing Grace Kellogg Hess Marguerite Smith Lucille Crews Murry Annie Rich Jessie Rutherford Anicker Mabel Slane Wilson Anna Striebich Wilson a':Helen Miles Thompson Bertha Holtzman Pedrick Lucille Batchelder Crawford Kate Buck Mary Hubbel Welsh Olive Keithley Wheeler Elizabeth Rider Grace Hauk Ruth Cooper Natalia ,Iobst Klotz Marguerite Richmond Winifred johnson Werkle Ellen Avery Turner Francis Avery Hoof Bess Estep Estel Marie Knapp Hazel Page Martha Triebel Humphrey Amy Keithley Myrtle Leineger Long Helen Hoskinson Hungerford Frances Goss Ada Wansborough Proctor 'kMary Proctor Elise Triebel Alice Goss Dillon Louise Miles McQuade Myra Vance Anna Block Vance Henrietta Spalding Williams Marie Frank Harris Vera Hale 'kMiriam Buckley Mary Camp Twyman Elizabeth Faber Keithley Ethel Hatfield Oliver ik Deceased Arsina Hauk Olga Ippenson Anna Kapmeyer Lohman Edith Rutherford Smith Verra Thomas Griflith Marie Donley Lily Keithley Harmon sFCatherine Faber Fisher Theodora Parker Mahle Lulu Reuling Marcella Schwenster Bernice Waugh Ballance Hope Graff Lupfert Elizabeth Sholl Lackey Clarissa Wiggins Page One Hundred Thirty-jivc Elizabeth Robinson Nettie Strehlow Madonna Bartlett Bernice Hillis 'Fjessie Mitchell Margaret Nash Margaret Wilde Martin Florence Leisy Puterbaugh Dorothy Kiefer Grace Maple Schenck Harriet McCormick Kathryn Niehaus Marie Strehlow Marion Wilde Lorraine Greer Mosher Louise Mulford Hill Clara Zimmerman Zoa Velde Alice Bartlett Loretta Ebaugh Winifrecl Luthy Madeline Cashin Grace Nelson Georgia Van Deusen Harriet Block Agnes Block Bradley Louise Bacon Lucille Leisy Marian Mackemer Emma Fey Marian Feltman Florence Zimmerman Emily Benton Marjorie Keith Katherine Feltman White Frances Beecher Esther Stowell Gertrude Sehm dT 1919 ibulpsrupe Qigma bt Founded l9l I. Colors-Maroon and Co Faculty Adviser. ld, DR. CHARLES T. WYCKOFF R. Walter Brunswick John G. Carey Harry R. C-ordon Charles D. Hitch Richard lben Laughton H. Paul Harold L.. Pettis Orville Barbour Albert Black Carl Buchele Orwood Campbell Archie B. Chadwick C-eorge F. Coriell John G. Fair John A. Favre Mercer Francisco Richard C-raner Eugene Harsh Edwin Jacquin Homer S. ,Iacquin Active 1919 JOHN WESTON 1920 ALUMNI. Wentworth C. ,Iacquin Howard E. Kelly Keith Kenyon C-us Kupper Walter Kupper Bruce Laclcland Robert Lackland Eliot C. Lovett Clarence Margaret Lawrence May Lewis T. Roach Howard B. Reinhart Lawrence H. Shehan Alvin H. Sommer Edwin Sommer Herbert B. White Oliver Williams. Charles McCaslin William McClintick Floyd Moore Robert Moore Donald B. Murphy Horace F. Newsam George Rhodes Elmer Seaburg R. C. Shaefer Louis H. Skidmore Ross M. Snyder Cleo C. Spears C. A. Stewart Clifford C. Strause Edgar A. Strause Earle E. Warner Proctor Waldo Robin Wallace John B. Williams Leonard P. Wikoff Castle Zartman Ralph Rogers Frank Ring Page One Hundred Thirty-scvcn I 3 5 I Qlpba Bi Founded January 7, IS99. ColorfPurple. Faculty Adviser. DR. W. H. PACKARD. 1919 ibulpscupe ACTIVE 1919. GRAHAM BATTLES DEAN BATTLES MAYNARD STUREMAN 1920. john Taylor jack Field John Lee Arthur Schoenhelder David Dunlop Carl Griesser Reginald Packard ,lay Covey Harry Brady Albert Zimmerman 'Thomas Goodfellow E. Linn Covey George B. Ditewig Clifton S. Turner J. William Parker Ralph G. Sucher Walter W. Donley Harry V. Jones Charles Al-l. Ramp 'kjohn S. Weyrick Robert M. Spurck Roy A. Kellar Robert C. Craig William Phillips Clio Shaw John E. Snyder Walter Fuller Leigh Harris Charles W. Jack , Clarence Leflingwell james N. Ross Victor West Mark W. Cowell Frank W. Radley Jacob G. Sucher Charles H. Lyons George MacClyment :':Deceased David Bowlby Frank Kirkpatrick Clarence Wynd Donald Hayward ALUMNI. Laurens Simpson Ralph H. Smith Roger Schenck Webster Holman john E. Armstrong 'Roscoe Burton Alfred Harris Charles K. Benton james R. Saylor Harry Billman Ralph A. Lynch George R. Wheelock Ralph W. Olmstead Alfred W. Radley Albert Triebel lrving Sweetster Sidney B. Cutright Francis A. Neef Robert S. Woodward Ray Maple james H. Ticknor Ernest Herron Frederick B. Bourland William S. Hough Herbert A. Kellar William R. Allen Morris Hayward Verne Charleston Leland Weers Fred L. O'Rear James M. Dunlop john R. Dexter Joseph G. Cowell Page One Hundred Thirty-nine Leslie Gage Drennen Wilson Cyrus Avery Donald Weidler Robert Plowe Horace B. Mereill Walter H. Hill Willis H. Ballance. Jr Mayo Goss Arthur E. Mable Frank G. Mercer Ralph W. Wheelock Maurice S. Meeker Benjamin S. Beecher 'Ely C. Wood Byron M. Fast Eldridge M. Benton Roy P. Carson Glenn M. Ebaugh Ralph Millen Charles Mulford Charles M. Goss 4Clifford E. Livingston Harold W. Lynch Henry Truitt Paul T. Welles Harry K. Griffin Roy K. Murdock George G. Kellar Emerson O. Lewis Walter L. Gray l. Newton Hill Franklin M. Butler Leonard S. Putnam Arthur C. Graham Dana C. Clarke Victor C. Reynolds GILBERT GOODNER KEEFE GERDES STEIN JONES Page One Hundred Forly 1919 Rulpsrnpe Meta Sigma JHIILI ames Keefe Colors-Orange and Black. Faculty Adviser. MR JOSEPH Bl KLE ACTIVE-1919. HENRY GILBERT SlDNEY GOODNER 1920. Harold jones Leo Gorenz Robert Ryf Carl Burg Rudolph Gerdes August Stein Henry S. Seiler Arthur Nelson Ben Plummer Clyde Makutchan Wm. Heinzman Prank Baldwin Paul Windsor Ervin Nlyers ALUMNI. Ralph C. Lowes. Jr. Jerome Pennington Leslie Ernst Clifford Stivers Wendell Hiltabrand Ervin Palck john R. Beggs Paul Bilger Edward Wrest E. B. Risberg Hugh S. Robertson Alwin F. Neinhuser Wm. F. Nablitt Abijah Sherwood Alfred G. Peters Lee ,Iuillerat Cyril Browne Bert G. Bolles Harry W. Kern Dale Lyons Henry L. Brehren Lewis S. Neeh Wallace Snyder Howell Snyder George L. Hanes Christian Bockelbrink Roy S. Fox Ross B. Greene Dixon Shamel Page One Hundred For! Alfred Bilbrough Harry Strauch James Lane Chas. W. Harris Elmer E. Ruecke Walter P. Von Levern Walter Stephenson Clifford Merrill Andrew B. Steel-:er Carl Boude Milo Sheperdson John Daily Harold Klefpinger Ralph O'Conner Roxy De Nufrio Loy K. Luke Victor McCarty Donald Strauch Clyde Griggs Leon C. Hanek Walter Ryan Don H. Neff Harold Cruger Walter Schutz George Heinrich Earl Ryan W. A. Baker Herman Fritsche Frank H. ,Iibbens Paul Thayer George Zuckweiler Harold Vonachen Fred Dammann Gilbert Sweiker C. A. Shamel y-on 1919 ibulpscupe X ,QQ 35' .Haw M J ,f X bigfsp 53 V I' 1 X Q f, 2 , Y 11 . 4. X2'155u N 3?F:x , X , xi , Q Q. sax X X 3 Y S., W' A fx V 4,4 Q Qi . X s,xs,x F , 3 5.0, .30 Y -'X ..,.........,..v.xunmmw-.Q-K...,.. ...,. an Haw ' .., . I ,M ,,,,..,m,: , wh b y M ,gh , QQ .4 'f,,, K- A Page One Hundred Forly-Iwo U 306 V Q Q , 0 Q, he QW Etf' f X X34 N 33' X x ff' Qggl 1 ,f x f f 'X LM x 1X + -. +.. xy WX f X xx EEE L.,--Vi ,V '51 P. f f,,-. 'fir rf 4 54 , ,fr ,,? 2 C11 W IZILZIZ VEELEEZHEZZA 'Zi K-i i , , f-X Sf Vx fy Y 1 X X ,f X ff! ff! X ,f f f ff X X if X X XX xx X. X X X 1 J ,, 4' f.: nw vfr, , 1 1 I ' x X One H d fly-th N, xx X Q, 21- .3- .Qu a n. E E Q fb, f M15-'fb' ,MW . wr' -. 14' 0. X 21 ' 1 A ww' 4 2 ,111,?2'QfN .'-. , Q sim ' ' E Page Ona Hundred Forly-four Ki... '. , 1 .Q Q 'M 1 1 4' ' x w ,Q I K r Y L 'f J A ,Q '3 ' xA Nm ,Q -we 1 W . ' f 5 X .. .0 g ff Q X .gh 'If' ' ,z ' x ,xg 1 'Q' ig 3, f l 'A Y , 'W 9 V QW 'V M .Q 4 n 4A . W ilhiuswpe jnremurh We tal-:e this opportunity to defy anybody and everybody who cloesn't like what we are going to say about them. Not that we haven't any shortcomings ourselves to criticise: of course we occasionally run across one in the great mass of virtues. But just remember, you're not the editor of this department in the Polyscope, and since you're not, kindly be seated and don't disturb the equilibrium of the vessel. If sensitive or temperamental, don't read this column at all. If you do glance thru the tear-stained record of blighted hopes and expectations long since dead, bear in mind the fact that the editors always go about heavily armed. ' Page One Hundred Forty-,Hue 1919 Rnlpsnupe TBS l'lUfTLor' l-:lflb-lov' --- ff pi' X ff 5 ff-gg X f ' X i fffff, X' -ds A 2 X Z 4 ,X 7 ,sax DEDICATICN Gracefully and with profound emotion we wipe off our chin, pull clown our vest and rise to dedicate this work to those numerous sup- porters who are self-sacrificing enough to uphold causes either worthy or unworthy and who by their gracious elasticity cause to rebound from their tough hides any little darts of levity which ye editor may he lucky enough to shoot straight. Page One Hundred Forty-six 1919 ibulpsnupe Oh, Where, Oh, Where, Etc. Unusually sweet voices- Can you inform me as to C-raham's whereabouts? Dean Canswering phoneD+ They're in the wash. Who is this please? jim, the ever present grin. Mary had a little lamb With chicken salad on the side: But when her escort saw the check The young man nearly died. No. Not Quite Done Yet, But Browning Nicely. Skeptics inclined to the opinion that Browning is sometimes, if not always muddy, will be delighted with this interesting bit of news volunteered by a member of a College English Class who says that Browning once wrote a poem about a girl named Passes. Pippa Passes, to be more explicit. Pass the prunes. Chorus at l2:30. film. C. B. Please call at my office today. f C. T. W. Mass Meeting This Noon. l E.. L. Students will oblige a sensitive faculty by speaking on tiptoe and walking in a subdued whisper. They will also confine themselves to the wearing of simple black and white costumes as it is painful to the faculty to listen to anything louder. This applies everywhere, but in the library where it is even more so. ln the library do nothing at all or the librarian will smile at you. Her beatific beamings have been known to drive many a brave man from the room. She loves to ogle innocent freshmen and make them turn pale. When entering the library, divest yourself of voice, ideas, sentiments, but particularly voice. Seat yourself at a table and assume a vast silence. Do not look at anyone and above all speak to no one or the charm will be broken. Pay no heed if the librarian opens a window and lets a blast of cool, fresh air flow down your neck. Do not be disturbed if she sits a solid hour pounding the keys of a rattly old typewriter, drowning out your thot's. At Bradley be docile, open-minded, ready to learn. The faculty will remove all responsibility from your shoulders, while constantly reminding you of your tender years and your inability to think for yourself. Page One Hundred Forty-scv 1919 Rulpsrupe Y Page One Hundred Forly-eight 1919 iBuIpsrupe Bric-a-Brac. You are a brick l do aver, Quoth Ralph to Leatha at his side. A sort of pressed brick as it were, She cooingly replied. Zooks Calias D. Roy BJ requests that the operator of our second- hand calliope slip in another record, as the one in present use has by this time become so familiar that he can already render the same upon his well-tuned set of bed springs. Editoris Note.-The above probably refers to the monotonous same- ness recently observed in Chapel music. Boy, page the august shade of old man Homer. Fiedler says he's intending to study Greek. There was a young farmer named Knuppel, Whose hands were so all-fired supple. That his neck he did wash, and his face too, by goshg This exceedingly cleanly boy Knuppel. News ltem.fSomeone started the rumor not long ago that the front parlor of our well known exponent of the fourth dimension was adorned with framed cosines and that whenever he sits in his favorite hypothenuse he invariably flies off at a tangent. We are inclined to regard this as the grossest hyperbole, however, and not worth a sou markeen fquoted by permission.J Rubber Stamps. Guess Who Uses 'Em. l. E.xactly! 2. Exactly right! 3. Listen! Listen! Your ear should catch the sound. l'm doing this for your benefit and you should listen carefully. Don't allow yourself to wander. That's a very serious mistake and l shall have to deduct twenty from your grade. 4. l shall have to excuse anyone from the Library who can't study without whispering. 5. I rode up in a street car with a friend of rnine the other day. There ought to be a lot more of these, but either the rest of the faculty are unusually careful about not having pet phrases, or else no one has been awake at the proper time to hear and report same. One phrase we are certain ought to be much in vogue by nearly all of them, and that is, Less snoring back there! Page One Hundred Forty-nine 1919 Rulpscupe Hope Springs Eternal in the Human Chist. Walter was watching Janice daintily nibbling a lettuce sandwich. I know what it is! he cried suddenly. I know you appeal to me more than any other girl I ever met. It's because youlre the perfect combination of the spiritual and physical. Your fresh plump beauty and your birdlike appetite-H I never did eat much even as a child she murmured idylically. A touch of toast in the morning, a sip of soup at noon, a sprig of celery or a pinch of parsley at supper and Iam satisfied. As mother always says the man that pays your board bill for life will be in luck. 'My ideal he cried. Late that night she repaired to the Iarder and consumed seven hard boiled eggs, four cold pork chops, half a pound of potato salad three tomatoes and two slices of pie. It's a fearful strain she thot, but I'll land him this week or die in the attempt. Telephonics. As is well known, the girls iri the telephone exhanges of the country have developed a new language whose difficulties surpass those of Japanese. This language, however, is practically so important that many profound intellects are at work seeking to solve its mysteries. The results so far obtained differ widely, but authorities are fairly well agreed upon the following phrases and their interpretations: Itycewhazzum- This is Central: what number, please? Zugiddum- Did you get them? Llriggadengul will ring them again. Nubbsunchaykmlqhat number has been changed. This phrase is always followed by some mysterious sounds whose meaning has not yet been discovered. It was here that Prof. Keene's penetrating intellect broke down so sadly. Ardyzan- The party does not answerf' Llrezoppeal- All readyg drop a nickel, please. lxecctullomini-The translation is still uncertain, some scholars regard it as meaning You gave the wrong number, who Cnot whom except in Bostonj do you want? And others with more probability interpret it, Ml tried that number long enoughg what do you take me for anyway? Local variations in dialect furnish diverting inflec- tions of this new language. Brick- What peom would you think of if you saw an egg on a piano stool? Bath The Lay of the Last Minstrel. Page One Hundred FUfty 1919 iBulpscupe l-larryef'iYou see l'm doing my best to get ahead. Mary- You need one. Salz-'e Waiter, bring mee hic--some prunesf' Waiter-ef Stewed, sir? Salzfe None of your biznessf' Doc Swaimfe Fiedler, what is the meaning of density? Fiedler-ul can't define it but l can give an illustration. Doce'- The illustration is very good. Sit down. Trampef l..ady, would you please give a poor old man a bite?,' Ladyeul would, but I left my teeth in the parlor. The ancient Hebrews had the custom of renting their clothes in time of deep sorrow. R. Sommerse- Say, you ought to see Ann's new wrist watch, it runs by water power. Gric4'LDo tell. wouldst thou elucidate? Reub.f Yes, it has a spring in it. In accordance with Dr. WyckoH's request, Miss Fell suggests the Amazon as one of the principal rivers of Africa. Whereupon the esteemed placed both hands to his opprest brow and exclaimed, Spare my blushes! Mrs. Beggs requests that apricots be treated with due respect as they are all doing double duty. Count 'em and see if they aren't. 1'heF1md 1 'K 6 'N Hfrwfa YF! Efafe 'mtl bushes if' ,. , ..2'5?bf fill g gli .lf ig e-lull-l will , jg kai? X2 Vi X A X fl 553 lf N l l Ll fjlllfllx Page One Hundred Fifly-one 1919 iBuIpsrupe Apropos of July the Worst. ln solution of the labor question concerning discharged S. A. T. C. men, we were going to suggest that they catch frogs to make hops for Leisy's, but- Hints for Canoeists. Always take along a bottle of ink Cwriting Critingj fiuidb. Ring Out, Wild Bells!!! No. Little boy, keep your seat, there is probably no fire. That is merely the dismissal bell gotten stewed again by imbibing too many kilowats when the meter wasn't looking. No, it is not time for the bell to ring, it never is. The bell makes a special point of ringing at ungodly hours when all Christian people are sleeping soundly in the class room. Nevertheless you must get to class on time or the teacher will grieve deeply over your careless habit of tardiness which will render it practically impossible for you to make a success in after life. Yes, of course we need a new bell system, but the school seems to be waiting till a senior class comes along that can afford to install one. That time is a long way off judging from the present size and financial status of the seniors. Meanwhile. we would suggest in accordance with Dr. Wyckoff's plan, that a person be hired to stand in front of the chapel door, having in his left hand a dependable Waterbury and in his right a large and penetrating cow bell and at the appointed times of assembly and dismissal of classes to have said person, after duly consulting the former, ply the latter with much vigor. This plan would. we believe, be not only unique, but effective and much more efficient than the present system. His Note is as Good as His Band. Question-sAre Delaney's affairs on a sound basis? AnswerhSure, he plays the trombone, violin,.piano, flute, har- monica, jazz whistel and a few others. Sound enough, we'd say. History Isn't the Only Literature that Repeats Itself. Someone has discovered that Life repeats its jokes about every sixteen years. B. P. l. is twenty-one. See i903 Polyscope. Mr. Dean Battles has the Hoor. We quote him in part: All this bally rot about absence making the heart grow fonder doesn't go with me, you know. Off with the old .love and on with the new l say, and anyway l don't mind saying that she's the first girl l ever kissed. Cl-lear! Hearlh We'd say he's reckoning without a come- back. Pagc One Hundred Fifly-Iwo 1919 Bulpsrupe xx I l ix X , A .... fx-f' 9. fv ' f 'ix A Af' ,wx lf' u 425 , f 2 l X i 11illif 'vi l,i f QM 1 to ig li Y if fx 1 ,X X , f' jf' ix Qi: F I Ahxiw XX K ,X 1 CE Q- In 'I GX! 'ff' Q ' r, ' X. 577 iwff' -NK qj' K gawk I lt XX, A It fl we ' w f W r f X is-A j ind: h xxj ix! F X ,X ff, - W F C xo-,QS I CQ 1651- 'Prof GW? me f- ORGANIZATIONS. The Marcel Wave Club. Chief Wielder of the Curling lrons ............. ..,,... l.. es Cage Lord Keeper of the Fine Tooth Comb ..., .... P rof. Stephens Minister Without Portfolio .......,..... .,., S id Goodner Agriculturist in Chief ................r,..... .... C eorge Fiedler Thibilland Thothiety. Thpeaker of the Houth ...,. ...........,,.r.. ....,. A n n Thutton Thecretary .... .....,..,.....,..,...... ..... A l ma Goodrich Thympathetic CAththothiate Memberj .... ,.... A rdith Chatten Theriouth Thal CThe Thomnambulithtb ....,......... Edith Dorthey Ruth Etnoyer- Did he say he noticed anything dovelike about me? The frank one- Yes, he said you were pigeon-toedf, Heard March 17th. Dr. Packard- What makes the water so green below Niagara Falls? Wise Son of old Sod- lt must have just come over. Warning! Army life has been instrumental in polishing up some of the most interesting sidelights on the character of the retiring Leland Fleming. It gives us much pain to record that he brazenly boasted the other day that he knew of several chickens around school who made a de- licious armful. We asked him how he did it, and he only chuckled knowingly, the while remarking about a new Ford that his father had contracted for that day and the fun he intended having with the Henry. He said he was going to christen it Clara for reasons only too well known to us. Page One Hundred Fifly-lhrec -Q., mmm 'Q ' x 1 I S3 4 1 f 1 1, . 1 41,3 wg XY 4,69 M' Ny 1 fx . x -.1 W. fi' , fL, ., , 07 -1 ' Z? ,gf Q- f ,if l W 'way sw W Tf W ZR ' 4' 1- 7 -Mft ' ..?' A' 1' fi' 'f if if ' 4 4' f wx A f l, , , Q' PM Q ,' 14 .Ffa ,,.! . , 5,2 sq. A+, 4 'fm H... N : n ggwex- ,. f 32 ...A -45 , Zi 25 2, ,gg Wy J 2 Y, NW 1- - Q N . fy B I fg' ' x lf? V J i Page One Hundred Fifty-four 1919 Rulpstupe Ardis Chatten stumbling upon word Aequii', in Livyis well known work entitled Ab Urbe Conditaf' decides to call them ll-zeysfi a slight anachronism, as the Hebrews had not yet established any pawn shops in that portion of Italy. Advanced Theorems in Geometry. Proposition I. What is so rare as a day in June? l. june has 30 days. Z. February has 28 or 29 days. ConclusionAA day in February is I-l5th or I-30 rarer. Proposition II. To prove that a cow is carniverous. I. A cow's main food is grass. 2. All flesh is grass-Bible. The hypothesis is impossible. Proposition III. To prove that a cat does not purr when alone. Get alone with a cat. If she purrs, she isn't alone. If she doesn't then it proves the prop. tEntire Geometry may be had upon application to the coroner.J Proposition IV. To prove that to love is to err. l. To love is human. Z. To err is human. Things equal to the same things are equal to each other. Arthur C. Knupple. Farmer and Qrator, submits the following: HA haberdasher is one who deals in argicultural implements. Dr. Wyckoff- That's a good point, Knupp. Well brot out. Amalgamated Society of The Self-Haters of The Universe. President ,..............,................. R. Maynard Stureman Vice-President. . . . .... Mayanrd Sture man Secretary ,...,. .,.., M . Stureman Treasurer .... ...................,.. . . .Stureman Our Art Department. Grace Hoagland, . . .................,...........,.... President Art. Shoenheider. . . ........... . . .Corresponding Secretary Frances S. in French ll- Pere Maurice entered the house on his three-legged stool. Quite a feet we should say. Page One Hundred Fifty-five 1919 Bulpsnupz isle was l 'F gl T ilfllidfyf! 'JZ'. f7l7 Q 1 4 lx 4 ' Wf I, Q! fl A Rl i l i sy l ll In ll ' ll JJ ' l l liyxl ' im ' l Z, ,, f W ,kj . c C ii ,f if ,J-, , ,X , X3 r U 'J' 1 ,-1 , 1 fp may -, W UK l A... M -Q . -A 4'- U 'Qi Aj Q YVX we lf l kgs l lf 1 Qfl 'J W ' l lf' f' I '41 l X L1 X 4: xv g 4 - g r fl J 'AT ,wa M I r! 40 . ,411 3 1 X X 4' ,N I W VXI: TIT? r ' ' l li -5 A lV4Qyf if-454-J Y J Q? if NP ,f xx ,f xllf w 'W 'X-f x fr ' X 'fit wil :Fifi H fa ,- K B N flee 1 I l 1 5551 r A Few Words in Appreciation of the Stage. CAlso the Wings.j Has any one of those present ever been a dramatic persona? If not, at least you were in the stunt show which is just as bad. ln that - event you have been able to note what a cute little stage we have and what a precipitous time one has in getting to it, how one has to make up in a room down stairs about two blocks removed from the pot, how he anxiously waits for his cue and when it finally reaches him thru the long line of human telegraph cables stretched for the purpose, it comes to him as mere heresay and nothing to be vouched for as truth. Then he trips lightly thru the boiler room, up a flight of steps so steep that if he is wearing whiskers he invariably trips over them too, reaches the cosy little room in the right wing where the janitor has considerately piled a few odd dining room tables and several gross of broken chairs over which he must climb to reach another flight of steps, up which he falls and at last plunges out upon the stage in a sweat where he pants thru his little exercise and falls exhausted when the curtain drops. This has happened so often that it ought to be reported to the humane society. Then there is that other little irritation one suffers by making his exit thru the wrong door and finding himself mixed up in a lot of organ pipes from which there is no escape save by the way he got in. Page One Hundred Fifly-six ff 'X f' E X 1919 iBulps:upe This is particularly embarrassing when the hapless wretch knows he has to be in the procession supposed to make an impressive entry from the other side in two minutes. Too frequently has the fond papa been observed to steal in a state of high visibility across back stage Cto come in on the Final reconciliation act with mamal just in time to ruin the scene in which the hero bends over the heroine to obey that impulse. Awkward stage facilities have spoiled the reputation of many a tall individual who, liotering modestly in the background as the curtain falls, suddenly awakens to the painful realization that his six by twelve feet are sticking out under the curtain and over the edge of the two by four stage like a couple of surprised alligators carelessly left there by the property man. Under the Pair Trees. No Polyscope would be complete without some direct mention of pairs which the kindly beneficence of Alma Mater has suffered to develop and ripen without let or hindrance during the year. Such mention usually takes the form of an odious list which is bound to make the proscribed ones very peeved indeed. We have thot fit, however, in view of a custom much in vogue during the war, to dedi- cate to these wounded heroes and heroines a memorial tablet so ar- ranged that in case any of the attachments should die natural deaths before june, a gold star may be suitably attached after the names which appear in parallel order. lube! Vicisscm. Windsor 0 Betty Dean 0 Marion Walt 0 Janice Fleming O Clara Scottie 0 Elizabeth Les O Edith Ted O Sid Q Florence Joe O Marion Scottie 0 Leatha Al O Mildred Reub O Ann Landes O Mildred Tom O Leda Cliff O Marg The circles are for the gold stars. The blank spaces are for ad- ditional names. If the tablet is not found large enough, supplementary lists will be issued from time to time by Miss Lyons, censor of morals. Page One Hundred Fifly-save 1919 ilBulpsrupe Ads Appropriately Adapted. Edgar Day-ul-lasn't Scratched Yetf' D. Earnest- lt Floatsf' I-le doesn't even have to take a long breath. The hopelessly incurable should Say it with Flowers and quit mooning around the halls and in chapel. H57 Varieties of smells from Chem. Lab. Your Nose Knows. A Skin you Love to Touchf' Consult our honor roll which ap- pears above. Helen- What are you speaking to that girl for. you don't know her do you? Cusack- No, but my brother does. and this is his hatf' Jime Would you scream if l kissed you? Elizabeth A.- Don,t see how l could till it was all over. CCurtainj Fresh. Diner-ul-low did l order my eggs? Waitress- Well you wans't any too polite about it. Not Much. Got a minute to spare Percival? Yeah, why? f'Tell me all you know. The cooties should have a place in the hall of fame because all of them have won a niche. A fussy gentleman in a downtown restaurant complained that he couldn't eat his meals in a place where there was a smell of fresh paint. The waiter cautiously whispered in his ear, Wait a while sir. those two Bradley girls over there are just about thru. i D. B. CAt least ten minutes after L. Paul has made a pseudo- humorous remarkjaeul say, its bally amusing when you see the point isn't it. L. P.- Yes it's damn amusing when you see the pointf' Hayward- Alice called me a worm. Maybe she saw a chicken pick you up.', We have always been interested in the possibility of pairing off the Sommers and Griesser twins. The resultant balanced design would be pleasing to behold. Page One Hundred'Fif!y-eight 1919 Bulpscupe Alarming Discovery. Some fresh person that wasn't minding his own business discovered that some of our Bradley girls were smoking cigarettes. Suspicions at once turned toward Lucia Hazzard, Vera lVlcClallen, Cecil Wright and Louise Lewis. We would be glad to hear evidence on both sides. Mrs. Beggs Take Notice. l-lere's to the brave luncher of Bradley Hall. He consumed one whole sandwich. but that was not all I-le bit on a buscuit, 'twas as toothsome as lead. Such a brave fellow he was, but now he's stone dead. Note.-Editors assume no responsibility for above which was con- tributed anonymously by one of the survivors who is still extant after living three consecutive noons on lunchroom fare. Got Cot Got Got bawled bawled bawled bawled Sample Bradley Day by--? out for out by out by out by being late to English this A. Nl. Doc. for missing Chapel yesterday. Miss Quinn for talking in Library. Miss Lyons for talking in the halls. Wrote an anonymous reply to Edith on one of the bulletin board notices where she had written je vous aime. je vour adore que voulez vous encore? After l wrote the answer, some fool added our re- spective names and when l discovered it I spitefully scratched 'em both out. Spent two vacant hours this P. M. editing the Tech out on the tombstone with E. D. and a few of my other admirers. Got a number of excellent pointers. E.. D. tearfully begged me to say it was all a horrid lie that l had brot another girl the night of the stunt show when the Omicrons pulled that coarse joke about us. l did, but it wasn't. It Was Warm. Qwing to unfavorable atmospheric conditions, Iceberg did not show up with Augustana this year. Lena- What are the silent watches of the night? Gainsta- The ones the owners forget to wind up, l sposef' Judge-5'The prisoner seems to have a very smooth face. Cop- Yes yer honor, he was ironed when he was arrested. Should the bug that carries the mysterious sleeping sickness ever chance to take a nibble at a nice fresh young Bradley student, he would, we fear ,be sorely disappointed. We're all immune, having been previously inoculated in the class room. Page One Hundred Fifly-nine 1919 ilBulpsrupz Valedictory. Your pardon, friends, for not having been thruout, uniformly funny. There have been times in the process of accumulation, when we have felt anything but funny, nay we have shed bitter brine o'er full many a page. Again there have been times when our conscience has hurt us on account of breaking the eighth commandment so often. fgWe refer you to Harry Gordon, President of the Y. M. C. A. to find out what the eighth commandment is.D There will be times in the future when conscience unbidden will create the dickens of a fuss within our tender soul for having perpetrated the preceding, but for the present, we are undisturbed. We regret that we are unable to look forward from this as we go to press to the time when those whom Dr. Burgess claims are candidates for graduation assume their long black shrouds and pass on. Doubtless many funny things will happen twixt now and then: the Alpha Pi's may break with the Omicronsg who knows? The Delta Kappa's with the Sigma Phi'sg stranger things have happened. Lunch room prices may drop to the level of the average pocketbook, Miss Hopper may decide to encourage somebody by giving him a good mark, or Dr. Burgess may some day arise from his chair and assuming an athletic posture lead us in a big freight car. Ex- highschool students may decide to root for Bradley instead of harking back continually to strenuous high-school days. Mr. Stephen's wife may desert him. COft have we been tempted to call her his shadowj. Knuppel may decide to wash his neck and the girl who used to wear a Beta pin as a chest protector may elope with any one of a number of persons. So we might rave on but it is useless. All our efforts wouldn't suffice to restore school spirit, not until the class of I90l is disinfested from its promi- nent place on our campus and there are clean towels in the wash room. With fatherly tenderness, we relinquish our pen, heave a sigh of relief, and turn to the more practical duty of seeing that our am- munition is dry and ready to instant use. Page One Hundred Sixty , Rik' HN '5 1-'ldlfx MA Don: ' 1919 Rulpseupr ff I GQ 11,2 X ,fix W 75? ffyx. . e 693 4 ff 1 X X M Xbjfy bw ikblfxf xii- V Lf. I XA 1,f I H ,,'f4 MR Gif' '-fl 'Lf . a bfi IW - .Q Ffi Page One Hundred Sixty , X, 1, 3 , f ii. f 0, I , Wig A I M If , , fmgfrfx A , W .. , mb, va me 4, , QWM ,dw 4 'xiii A -465 X N M9 K 1 S' Wil? X ,ggff A-d f . miQw-fif f m -zz 6 N' ' 'Q ,E wx , sw, ff?-' t 4 M f . H , ,M .-1 ii J 1 'P f 4 ,ow I X , g.,,,.-.. A Q. 5 'S v-V Z . 5 iw frff Q - N' 'Zn ' ww J . ,sw - -A 9 ,, , r ,, -' ' snug. .. -fi ' Mfr ' wfz 'W 1 'f x f . . - if' ' ,: 7 , all .I ' f ef - 4-,f.f,.-ff T4 -,4.,,W,A ,, , Nffqw va f f ' ,V J, . Nz If 26.35 X , , , 5. X. If Page One Hundrcd Sixly-two 7 Q 9 L ltnimr S Xi' : ,c an X. r 0 'swf 19 - 62393 wb Page One Hundred Sixty-lhrce 1919 Eulpscupe Sept. sr U in cc an an an .4 ss on ss Get. ac ui THE CALENDAR. Alpha of our school days, all hail- September. P-Omicron Tri Kappa hold the first event of the fall season. An indoor picnic at the lvy Club. -Bradley starts her twenty-second year and is honored by 200 S. A. T. C. men in attendance. F-Delta Kappa swings into line with a theater party and tea at Block and Kuhl's in honor of their pledges. Y. W. C. A. girls are very busy meeting the trains and finding rooms for the out of town girls. Annual Y. W. C. A.-Y. lVl. C. A. mixer. !Lambda Phi tea at the home of Marion Covey. -Alpha Pi' meets. lnfiuenza arrives in Peoria and Ed. Sommers and Herb. White are the first to be stricken. fEd and Herb. both Worse. fEd. and Herb. both better. 4Alpha Pi Fraternity have initiation. Sousa and his 200 jackies arrive. Liberty Loan opens. Usual half holiday for the implement fair. -Janice Ciillen entertains the active chapter of the Delta Kappa sorority. . Larry Drake and Clarence Hoffman launch scrip dance. 4Lambda Phi pledges entertain. Delta Kappais are entertained by a progressive dinner party given by their pledges. Fourth gasless Sunday, beautiful day for a walk. A-Freshmen become accustomed to Wend their way thru the labyrinth of S. A. T. C. men in the halls. The ripencd corn and harvest moon are yours. October. 700 men are formally inducted into the S. A. T. C. O. K. K. K. enjoy a tea at the home of Elise Treibel. P. D. girls have a regular ye olde time beef steak fry in Bradley Park. Meeting of the Lambda Phiis at the home of Marion Covey. 500 S. A. T. C. men enjoy a fish fry. Leda Wysong, Leatha Houghton. Alma Goodrich are formally initiated into the Delta Kappa sorority at the Automobile Club. Page One Hundred Sixty-four i lysis 5 Delta Kappa's have slumber party at the Automobile Club. Lambda Phi's have their formal initiation. School closed on account of the Flu. Alpha Riis in camp organize a quartette. 466 new men arrive to join Bradley S. A. T. C. Our boys in camp are taught to dig trenches. Y. W. C. A. drive for membership is started. Alma Goodrich is hostess to Delta Kappa's. School opens. Washington House Tea at dormitory. Ciriesser entertains Alpha Pi's with feed on north field after taps. Feast interrupted by Major. We are thankful you are come. for you bring Thanksgiving Day. November. Delta Kappa's have a Hallowe'en Masquerade at Bobbies. Emma Fey's home is the scene of the 0. K. K. K. initiation. Domestic Economy girls have their Hrst meeting. Omicrons at Grace Hoagland's. Classical Club meets at the Hostess House. Adaline Wyatt gives a dinner to the Actives and Alumnae of Delta Kappa Sorority. Larry Drake. Clarence Hoffman and Howard Newmiller give a scrip dance. Katcha Koo tags are out and a course in pronunciation is offered. Bradley opens her football season with Wesleyan. Peace Day! War Chest drive-opens. Leatha Houghton entertains members of Delta Kappa Sorority. Lambda Phi grand chapter meeting at the home of Mrs. Edwin Lidle. Y. Hut finished, big time and refreshments. Omicron Tri Kappa Sorority stage Katcha Koo very suc- cessfully. Proceeds to go to the War Chest fund. Lambda Phi's and guests enjoy an English Monkey luncheon at the home of Edna Kessler. First edition of Camp Bradley paper Zip out. Delta Kappas have a dinner at A. Wyatts and a Stunt at Teachers Club. The Delta Kappas have a luncheon at Block St Kuhl's. Lambda Phi's have house party at the Automobile Club. Page One Hundred Sixly-jvc IIB , , XML . we , .- 01.5 . X 'Ev Y. I gf U lf 1 J 4 f ,J ,f Q 1 1 f 1 f fn f ff ww Q ,H1 ff Q M5 f ' 2 's V' gf 5 ' A ff! .fyx f V f ff f X fhd I ' fl: f , J ,, f, 1 X, , x , , f ,V ,,J..m..,L,,,,,.1,x,.L... , - QA ., 'fwf f ,Y - ,. ,, w Page One Hundred Sixty-six 2 A s i S. v 1919 Bulpscupe Omicrons have midnight spread in honor of Mae Gertrude Pinkerton. Bradley ties with Eureka. Bradley English Club meets and elects officers. French Club has first meeting. John Taylor chosen Presi- dent. Delta Kappas entertain their rushees with a theater party and tea at the Sugar Bowl. Lambda Phi's fry their steak at Winky's Hollow. The Qmicrons have a spread at Zimmerman's. A merry group of academy boys and girls surprised Florence Foster at her home. Mrs. Wyckoff entertained the ladies of the faculty in honor of the Dean of women, Miss Lyons. Delta Kappa's give surpise paarty at Kichapoo Club in honor of rushees A unique Vaudeville tea was given by the Lambda Phi's. The Lambda Phi's entertain their guests and Mrs. Sutton at a progressive luncheon. The Qmicrons have dinner at Creve Coeur Club: then Drpheum party. Delta Kappas and rushees dine at Creve Coeur Club. Omicrons have reception for their faculty advisor, Miss Lyons and pledge Mae Gertrude Pinkerton at the home of Mrs. John Wilson. S. A. T. C. dance and dinner. Dr. and Mrs. Burgess entertain some of the faculty at dinner. Ardis Chatten, Marybelle Anderson, Betty Bournes, and Molly Ciood pledged Delta Kappa. Mrs. Beggs and Miss La Fevre entertain the ladies of the faculty and the P. D. girls. D. E. Club have a meeting. Bradley scores over Millikin, 26-13. Y. W. C. A. candle light service in the evening. Delta Kappa meets at Mildred McCoy's. Frank Kirkpatrick pledged Aplha Pi. P. D. girls have masquerade. Walter Brunswick and Clifford Arnholt sponsor a scrip dance. Thanksgiving Day. Vacation. Don Weidler pledged Alpha Pi. Effie Hazen and Louva Bocock plegded Lambda Phi. Big game of the season, Bradley versus Lombard. Preceding the game the S. A. T. C. gave a battalion review. Page One Hundred Sixly-scv 1919 Rulpsrupz , .1,f f ,, M, x I IH .l x - In f, X ff ,X f, x , XM i, 'gg 'x , X X A , I q X X Z, ,f 7 ii , A I I TX fi RXvagN-M .M-Q, I XX 4 ,J - . A x I . , , A I Y. A E x ,, , 1 . xg . , - X f ,- Q X' ,- Xb , ' :ffm K. - A2 1 1. 1 35' , .- ff ,ff , 5 1 .' rf' Q X-in ff , I I X I . I I I I I I I I I I Y, ,.. .N W! 4, I I 1 ,gli J ff ff 2 ,I I, 3. I ,if .7-EFQA 9 I I 41 , 1 aw I 1 . W, I , 4 my Q' lk- v I 6 ' ' I l I I ' If I QM' -X' ' L ' 1 I I I ' . if gi 2... ' Lug I 6- 1 4,1 1 ' , - A -'il +14i?Mg4Wf A ,F 'a.s,vi7'x. Aff'-1 ,545 3 ' 'L 1 ,r,J.,- ,7- limgfiisfa' Page One Hundred Sixty-eight aj. I I I I I as R , W , KX, H N 4' X I W .X If I 4' I, XX 5 I I . Dec. ss as u as ss 44 44 as as as an u an sm 1919 Bnlpscupe Synonyms- December, Vacation, Christmas. 5.?E.ugene Harms and Ed Ryan pledged Alpha Pi. 6.-Demobilization of Camp Bradley starts. Delta Kappa pledges entertain Sorority with Orpheum theater party and supper at the Sugar Bowl. 7.eLambda Phi pledges entertain actives at a luncheon at Block Sc Kuhl's. 9.-David Bowley pledged Alpha Pi. IZ.-Lambda Phis have spread in lunch room. 13.-D. E. girls have meeting. Informal dance and good eats in Alpha Pi fraternity house. Last of the men dischargedwbanquet and dance at Bradley. I4.-Effie Hazen and Louva Bocock are formally initiated into Lambda Phi. IB.-Sigma Phi announce the pledging of Richard lben, Ivrin Anderson and Harold L. Pettis. Delta Kappas have formal initiation. l9.-French Club have a masked session and holiday program. 20.-Alpha Pi's initiate John Lee, Frank Kirkpatrick, and Donald Weidler and David Bowlby. Zl.-Lambda Phi girls have chop suey spread in lunch room. 26.-Sigma Phi have banquet at Creve Coeur and theater party at Orpheum. 27.-Omicrons have a Christmas party and spread at the home of Onieta Lutz. Delta Kappa Sorority gives its annual Christmas dance at the Jefferson Hotel. 28.-Lambda Phi grand Chapter meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Lynch. Annual Alpha Pi Christmas dance and supper at the jef- ferson . Pauline Pollard was hostess to a number of her Little girl friends. Sigma Phi's have informal dance at Herb White's. Ruth Whalen entertained at the Creve Coeur Club. Josephine Miles was hostess to the Grand Chapter of the Delta Kappa's. Page One Hundred Sixty-ni YOUR SUMMER PLANS -no matter Where nor how you're plan- ning to spend the summer you will Want to be prepared with the proper sort of cloth- ing and accessories. If Youire Going to Stay at Horne -you'll find a Whole store full of sug- gestions that will help you to get the utmost from your summer in Peoria. Ur If You're Going Away t ' -you'll find here everything from Cloth- ing requirements to the trunk or bag for holding them-Whatever you Want for your trip is HERE! . Q r nerg 1919 ibulpscupe Happy New Year. Same to you. That is January. Sigma Phi's enjoy smoker at the home of john Weston. Lambda Phi annual Christmas dance at the Jefferson. P, Dfs have social time in the Gym, School opens. Cy Avery and Don Hayward pledged Alpha Pi. Chorus meets for the first time. Omicrons meet at Margaret Turnbull's. Lambda Phi meeting at the home of Gretchen Hulsebus. Tech day. Division meeting and its warnings. Lambda Phi's announce repledging of Miriam Bass. Social Council arrange Social Dancing and have mixer and eats. Y. W. C. A. rummage sale. First basketball game with Wesleyan. Ann Sutton entertains Delta Kappa's Founders day celebrated. Lucile talks and Lois sings. Mae Gertrude Pinkerton serves tea to the Gmicrons. First regular meeting of the senior college class. President, Betty Bournes. Gmicron Kappa Kappa Kappa initiation and spread at the home of Winifred Luthy. We play Eureka. Sigma Phi's attend Orpheum and have eats at the fraternity rooms. Y. W. C. A. produce a very commendable play, A Little Excitement. Lambda Phi's at the home of Marjorie Fell. Tech out and it is a mighty fine one. 0. K. K. K. have spread in lunch room. English Club meets, excellent meeting. Classical Club present a very classical program. Formal initiation of Don Hayward and Cy Avery into Alpha Pi. French Club have a regular french restaurant in social hall. Bradley boy scouts have their pictures taken. Delta Kappa's entertain Miss Quinn at the home of Miriam Horwitz. Miss Margaret Plowe sings for the school. History Club meets at the home of Dr. Wyckoff. Page Om: Hundred Seventy-one 1919 Rnlpsnupe 44 s is an Fe in in ss 44 an an as u Y. W. C. A. girls have an English Monkey and entertain- ment in the Tower room. Delta Kappals have spread in the lunch room for Miss Cuuinn. Beta Sigma Mu have dance at the Jefferson. Social dancing in Social Hall. Eunice Daly prepares surprise party for her sister, Berna- dine. Lambda Phi's have a spread in the lunch room. Three nolea' birlhdays are yours Washingfon's, Linc01n's and St. Valentines February. H +Alpha Pi's hold Qrpheum party and later dance at the fraternity house. -P. Dfs have dance and social time. eLennorie Norton entertains Lambda Phi's. Leda and Lois entertain the Delta Kappas. Miss Cook, of City Y. W. C. A. gives talk in chapel. -Florence Foster gives farewell dinner party in honor of Frances Turnbull. Alpha Pi's and guests dance at l-lolly's studio. Active Chapter of O. K. K. K. meet at Lucile Cooks -Social dancing. Alpha Pi's stag it at the Orpheum. Sigma Phi's have meeting at the fraternity rooms. Miriam Heller was hostess at the Apollo and luncheon at Block Sz Kuhl's to group of academy girls. Tech editor begins to show marked attention toward the authoress of Hjilting Jeanne. Ruth Hoagland entertains active and alumnae chapter of the Lambda Phi. Kathryn Neihaus entertains the active and alumnae mem- bers of 0. K. K. K. at her home. The boys walk out. Some return. St. Valentines Day. Une of the Twins CC-riesserj got a valentine. The faculty have banquet and good time afterwards. Dr. Burgess appeared as Lord Fauntleroy. Mass Meeting. Gage asks for Hsupportersf' Kelta Dappa's have Valentine party at Bobbiesy. Valentine spread at the home of Lucile Cook for the Omic- rons. . Lambda Phi's give Valentine tea in honor of Mrs. Sutton. Page One Hundred Seventy-two The Model Store of the Middle States wee f'1m.x . N 'mx ,X - J! -Q . f -. '- H X J , .- ffl, 1 41 Y' .' ' 'I' - l I Y X xx rf f I X, f, ' X5 1' 1 1 N In fs - A 1 1 if I kgx f i A Wi??TFrH?,'F le al FEC Xcel I ll' ,ir ' Ji il. W N 1 H N H X .x il V Iii I , 1 W l ,N ,N W Hz. HV ,1, ,. -c X llikiia i is j fl 'Flin El egy le Ti - vp it fl 'WYTTIW It V 4 ' fl l 1757 is vllIJl1PsrlIiM F -5 l v -f yri' 1 1 3 ., 9-4 ,I L ffufi ' ip, X' pl-Ai 'IU l 7 I' . IJ. 5 E w I J if I e---- Q -r im so f f,r..ii r- I-ftfr -v'z'f1 s it w u at Neff 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 reason- able prices. Many conveniences for shoppers at The Big White Store. A Lofplfg UHI., CQ PEORIA, - ILLINOIS 1919 Bulpscupe as as as u 44 sa an Mar. ss 44 ai 41 44 ss as ss nn as Regular meeting of the Delta Kappas at Evelyn Wendell's. Lambda Phi's regular meeting at the home of Effie Hazen. Dancing after school. French Club give play. Helen Dixon hostess to group of Bradley girls at Arts and Crafts Club. . Excitement at the dormitory-Marie Schell elopes. Excitement in chapel-a mouse is on a promenade. Several Lambda Phi's and their friends hike to Pekin. Stag spread at fraternity house of Alpha Pi's. Miss Comfort leaves for Chicago to attend a teacher's convention. Grace Hoagland off to The Follies then on to Madison. Vera McClallan off to Y. W. C. A. conference. March winds blow us thru another month. -Louva Bocock entertains the Lambda Phi activechapter. -Delta Kappas meet at the home of Marybelle Anderson. Omicrons convene at Lucile Cooks -Miriam Bass formally initiated into Lambda Phi Sorority. -Classical Club enjoy illustrated lecture by Mrs. Sutton. Sigma Phis have an Orpheum party. -Helen l-ladfield entertains active and alumnae members of the Lambda Phi Sorority. Active and Alumnae members of the Om'cron Tri Kappa Sorority have spread at the home of Margaret Smith, in honor of Margaret Bartlett. History Club meets at the home of George McFadden. March meeting of the English Club takes place. -Arts and Crafts Club have a very successful meeting. -Miss Hopper gives the French Club an illustrated talk on France. -Adeline Wyatt and Gladys Glasgow sponsor a subscription dance. -Alpha Pi Active Chapter entertained by the Battles brothers. -Delta Kappas have spread at the home of Bernadette Ryan. -Steak fry enjoyed by the Lambda Phi girls. -Sigma Phi Fraternity hold their annual masque carnival. -Annual Spring banquet of the Alpha Pi Fraternity held at the Creve Coeur Club, followed by -a dance at Bradley Park. Page One Hundred Seventy-four a'umtz'0n zn Buying- ln these days when the cost of living is necessarily a problem for the younger generation, young people should learn to buy right! There is saving of money in quality-even though it may cost more in the beginning! To be sure of quality, look for fine fabric, fine tailoring, Fine fin- ish and refined style. It will guarantee service and satisfaction! B. 8: lVl. Clothes, whether for Young lVlen or Young Women, are bought by the standard of quality. Of that, hundreds of young B. 6: M. patrons can testify! Ask them! '.,r. V, I pi VV,Y I ,W -1 ,-if gt 1 .,.,. f' 54' r Ye 201-205 S.ADAMS ST. 1919 Bulpscupe April u at ca aa Trite but True- April Showcrs bring May Flowers. Mrs. Henry l-l. Grimes entertains active and Alumnae Chapters of the Delta Kappa Sorority. Omicrons hold busines meeting and tea at the home of M. G. Pinkerton. -Alpha Pi's hike to Mossville. Sigma Phi Fraternity hold smoker in fraternity rooms. Delta Kappa Sorority have theater party at Apollo and tea at Block 6: Kuhl's. Ruth Whalen entertained active members of the Omicron Tri Kappa Sorority at her home. John Taylor entertains the Alpha Pi's at his home. Lambda Phi's hold business meeting at the home of Miriam Bass. Active and alumnae chapters of the Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority enjoy spread at the home of Mrs. Dlive Keithly Wheeler. Omicrons have business meeting at the home of Margaret Turnbull. i Eunice Daly s guest of Lambda Phi Sorority at theater party and luncheon. Betty Bournes entertains the Delta Kappas. Delta Kappa Sorority hold their annual banquet at the Creve Coeur Club. U 23.-Louva Bocock and Marjorie Fell are hostesses to the active chapter of the Lambda Phi Sorority. H 25.-Eunice Daly Pledged Lambda Phi at the home of Ahna Wieting. Page One Hundred Scvcnly- OU Young Men who blazed your way through Bradley Tech hy dint of hard work and much study certainly deserve all the rewards you received on Commencement Day. And more honors await you in the realm of action ahead of you. We trust you'll have many opportunities tc express the talent and ability which are yours and we wish you com- plete and rapid success in all your undertakings. And don't forget clothes. They mean a lot in the life of a young man--they can do so much for you--in business, social- ly, in every way. We have them for ycu--the right kincl--now- always. lar' ' xnk' A -, rgye i Q37 ' ra , X 77 f W Z W 1 fi 5 - , ,nfl Lil i I Milli! I - ly fa , Y 1 hal l J? f' sql fg ff: 5 il EXE 'giiir :di X sg! if Qi W5 A lil ll 4 7' ie Enix K +ve.. H LP .. 5 i w1 4 11 v-X A ff .1-A if ,- :fr : f if-2 ' E s xx S .7 E xr, L l 3 2 E 2 51 li E: - -1917 ' cspyi-mn 1919 S! Diloun at Kuppanhulmsr f .. ? z 5 ..f' ' E I fi l . ln f ,f.' .7 2:22 1 - 2 XX. .3 sg: 4 , Q if ' ,df f 1 4 X ,., 1 - .il 'L I X7 fowl lilly 1 Qliff '-fs l'51ffU-f- .. N 'i ,Jig .7 QE, .-at .A ,a- .. I' KKVJV- fs- 2411 W9 John E. Snyder GAl..l..AGl'lER'S ICE CREAM OFFICE SUPPLIES FINE CANDIES PRINTING A Good Place fo Eaf RUBBER STAMPS 500 Block Main st. 511 Main sf. Peoria, III. COME TO THE Uplands Hardware Store For Roller Skates, Pocket Knives, Scissors, Stains, Varnishes, Enamels 2201-2203 MAIN STREET Telephone M 600 Easy to Remember JOHN CGLE F. E. KERN Plumber GROCER ZIZO Main St. Tel. Main 3808 'EIIEATING sfsrm IIQABMETW Fresh Fruit and Vegetables R15ADY'T0'5BT'UP We Sell for Cash I 920 POLYSCGPE SEE CLARENCE WYND GRETCHEN HULSIBUS lVlay Zl May 23 Z4 May 25 30 31 June 4 june 6.- 7 1919 ibulpswpe May. -English Club holds annual banquet at Creve Coeur Club. Delta Kappa's have tea at Mrs. Grimes Cmicrons have Annual lndoor Pincic. Lambda Phi Spring Luncheon at Creve Coeur Club. Sigma Phi Luncheon at Creve Coeur Club. D. Kfs have Circus at Kickapoo Golf Club. Alpha Phi's have stag and smoker at Wynd's. Dinner and Theater Party for the Delta Kappa rushees. Qmicrons have stunt, The Call of the Wild. Lambda Phi's have breakfast dance at the lvy Club. Delta Kappa's lunch at the Creve Coeur Club. June. Alpha l3i's Theater and Dance at lvy Club. D. Kfs have Gypsy Trail and Slumber Party at Auto- mobile Club. 14 Lambda Phi's have a progressive dinner party. Omicrons have stunt, Mandarin lnn. Lambda Phi's Swing Out. Sigma Phils have theater party. 2 138:14 fOmicrons have House Party at the Country Club. L' 20. Lambda lDhi's have l-louse Party at the Automobile Club. Delta Kappa's have dance at Country Club and nobody knows what they'll have on the l4th. Sigma Phi's have steak fry. Alpha l3i's have a steak fry. Sigma Phi's have dinner dance at Auto Club. Alpha Pi's all night stunt at Country Club. Page One Hundred Seventy-n CLARK Only five blocks from school FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED Cor. Main analB0ur1ancl J. J. SELBY DRUGS SUNDAES SODAS TOBACCO Cor. Western anal Clark Established H382 Incorporated l889 Thirty-seven Years Printing for Particular People Peoria Printing Sz Stationery Co. PROMPT - RELIABLE COMMERCIAL PRINTING 404 SOUTH ADAMS ST. Both Phones 406 PEORIA, ILLINOIS lVlain 448 Our Standard of Excellence Protects You Davies Bros. ' PRINTERS lsuccessors, Bourland Pressl 132 S. Madison Ave. lVIen's Hair Cutting a Specialty Union Shop H. F. Janssen SANITARY BARBER SHOP Callender and Western Peoria, Illinois Por high grade workin cleaning, dyeing and pressing, send to PEORIA'S LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED PLANT Peerless Cleaning 8: Dyeing Co. Phones ZIO 614 Main St. Branch, 129 S. Jefferson Ave. Pekin Branch, 412 Court St. Peoria Fuel Co. COAL, LIME CEMENT and SEWER PIPE Distributing Agents Atlas Portland Cement 5l3 and l8I8 S. Washington St. THE FAMOUS HART I-IN E of Grain Handling Machinery . t bl Crain Por ins Weighers S . tationary Loaders pam . wi u I Wagon Q ,-,511 Q 0 , Q ,y - b,, I .AM -.- LW kg W. ,4 , I M and V S A A . , , - I 1 Dumps and Eaggersq X I XIX N 'A' T' A. 1 M Elevators! Fe A Q pi, -f ' Vi ' ' 9 I H e- S 5 . ,. 'Q i Inside 0.9 ers, ix 9 . YW fx hifi-.,.i,.4!k.f!1.:25.??5 A FV: Conveyors Wing -'fl' fe--J A-A A A --- - . I ru' 21 : 1:11222 ' , I N 1 aa 1 as .tr ..,. I Horse Feeders I- 1 - : I 2 131: was 'L wwf ifggg-.135,5g.1g ,Q ,nw im mf 'J and fs MA- -saawxlfv-vrwai 1, iffif, -1 wg mv 115 fu-RWE' POWCYSI , I Y - -. s 1 . Wing A i Q ' 'V si' ' il 'f1 W A V 4, P sw C eY.I'0 . ,, ,QV , 'sr F , ,,,,, Castlngs, Carriers 'Ev Etc Thirty years ago, a small one-room factory easily accommodated the I-lart output. Today. the big, modern. wonderfully equipped plant pictured above finds its facilities overtaxed. Hart machines are world renowned and are found wherever modern threshing or farming methods are pursued. The users 'confidence in Hart machines is reHected in our wonderful growth. Never shall we break faith with that trust. HART GRAIN WEIGHER CO., Peoria, Ill. Builders of Superior Grain Handling Machines Since 1889. A. R. icholson 9 TRELMA Mvrvuranbfr Store 441 Main Street ' . wbwwwg hrg u I. JEWELERS ANS OPTICIAN 112 S- Addins Sl, PEORIA. ILL WE PAY THREE PER CENT TR!-ST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ' C 1 k F I omp ete Ban ing acilities Bank of Courleous Service J. Schradzki Clothing Co. A. OTTENHEIMER, Manager 215 SOUTH ADAMS STREET In the Middle of the Block Everybody Trades at Our Store THE COLLEGE STORE Are You One of the Many? The Bradley Avenue Pharmacy MIXING IT UP CVVH1. V. Dufner. Ph. GJ That'sourbusiness Cor. Bradley Ave. and University St. Z l ' 7 age meyef S reeman s Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIQN Luncheon-Candies DRUGGISTS Ice Cream-Frappe E. F. ZAGLEMEYER, R. Ph. Delivered 2128 MAIN STREET Peoria, ---- Illinois Phone M. 1137 533 Main St. SHERMAN'S 315.00 STORES Next to Central Natinal Bank Bldg. Peoria, Illinois YOUR CHOICE ANY SUIT ALWAYS OR OVERCOAT 9 IN THE STORE Why Pay More? HE YKE. STUDIO IO7 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Portriature of the Better Sort Phone for appointment, Main 2535 Siebenthal 8: elson F L o W E R S POR ALL PURPOSES CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY 409 MaineStreet, Lehmann Building Phone Main 150 I' L1 If L USTVDIO H5 5ouTH JEFFERSON AVENUE PEORIA Main 3217 Sittings by Appointmeni Over O'Brien-Jobst' CRAWFORD The Jeweler SELLS THE RIGHT THING IN JEWELRY OR SILVERWARE AT THE RIGHT PRICE 214 South Adams Street Buy W. S. S. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA QIVlember Federal Reserve Systemj FIRST TRUST 8: SAVINGS BANK OF PEORIA COMBINED ASSETS, Sl2,500,000.00 Bradley Students Are Invited To Become Patrons of Our Banks These 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. The Capital Stock of the Pirst Trust Sc Savings Bank of Peoria is owned by the Stockholders of the Pirst National Bank of Peoria. 1: 1: 1: :: 2: :: MURPHYS ' Private Academy of Dancing Old Phone Tain 5924 7II IVIain Street PEORIA, ILI... GOOD SHOES STYLE, FIT AND GOOD WEAR John C. Wyncl 8a Co. 319 S. ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS Buy W. S. S. T The Store of Quallty THE BEST IN FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY AND LOOSE LEAF NOTE BOOKS JACQUIN Sc CO. 321 Main St. A PHONE MAIN 3970 Edward J. Jacob PRINTING 424 FULTON STREET PATRONIZE THE ADVERTISERS THEY HAVE MADE YOUR POLYSCOPE POSSIBLE THEY DESERVE IT PEORIA DRY GOODS CO. Where You Always GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY C. LOVERIDGE Bert C. Powers I 'gt CAMERA SHOP Where those pretty white- . edged prints come from Cholce Cut Flowers and Floral DesignsaSpeciaIty Eastman Kodaks, Films . . cl S I' Say lt with Flowers an upp les Phone Main 209 422 Main Street lvlaln St. fOpp. Post OHIICSD FOR PICNIC TIME WE SUGGEST BL E RIBBO PORK and BEANS PACKED WITH DELICIOUS TOMATO SAUCE OAKFORD 8: FAHNESTOCK, Wholesale Grocers Vacation Time! Home Again via the Traction The Illinois Traction System offers you frequent electric train service every clay in the year. The Holiday journey Back Home or a trip with the team is an assured pleasure when the ticket reads via the LLINOIS RACTION SYSTEM QlVlcKinley Linesj John C. Streibich Co. WRAPPING, BUILDING AND ROOFING PAPER Office Stationery, Commercial Supplies, Blank Books and Safes 30l-305 SOUTH WASHINGTON ST. 5A715FAcrfoN Atvmys H '6nllef1llhjqdgy'6o. Roszell COAL CE Ice Crearn 539 Main St. QOpp. Post Ofhcej Co. PEORIA, ILL. Peoria, Illinois phones: Coal H83 Ice IB59 BRADLEY Polytechnic Institute . I. School of Art and Sciences Six Year Course Instruction in BIOLOGY. CHEMISTRY, COOKING AND SERVICE OF FOODS DRAWING CFreehand and Mechanicall. ENGINEERING, ENGLISH, GERMAN. FRENCH and SPANISH. HISTORY and CIVICS, LATIN and MANUAL ARTS LWoodworlfc. Metalwork, Machine Shop, Electrical Construction. Forge and Foundry Practice,etc.l. MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS. SEWING and HOUSEHOLD ARTS Special Courses for those who wish to become Teachers of Manual Training or Domestic Economy Four-Year College Courses in Domestic Economy and Manual Training, giving the B . 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. A One-Year Course in Practical Electricity. II. Horological Department A School for Practical Instruction in Watchmal-:ing 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 I-Iorological School - For Catalogue and other information address THEODORE C. BURGESS, Director, Bradley Polytechnic Institute. Peoria, Illinois' S. Brown Printing Co Printers Binders Litlzogmplzers Main and Washington Streets PEORIA, ILLINQIS AllPh h h l d b B C P 20000oosoooooooeoooooo0000000oooooosooooooooooooqoooooooooooooosoooooooooooooooooooooooonoeooooo0o0 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O 6 0 6 0 O 0 6 0 O O O O 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O 6 0 0 O 6 O C C 0 O 6 O 6 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O O 0 6 0 O 0 O O O O O l O 0 O alll ' qu up : I mm ll QQOOOOOOO0OOOO0.0000000QOO0Q , 'gQQg..gggg. ,ggoggggggggggg O OOOOOOOQQQQ .0.0000000000000000QCOOOOOOOCOOOO0000OOO000060 OOO XI FGIKXACNI COPNXXAIXCIS A'l l'G'lXl'lOIX OOK back over the pa t years and ask yourself what other Engraving Institution specializing in college annuals has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field? Ask ourself if College and University Annuals are not better toe Y day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING Inc. maug urated the system of' Closer Co operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart- ment is of invaluable aid. Our upftofthefminute system, which we give you, and our instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over I5 0 people, founded over I7 years ago, and enioying the Confidence and Good VVilI of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. ls not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING. Inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for 1 YOU? BUREAU of ENcRAvlNG,1Nc. MINNEAPOLIS a MINNESOTA I 'CII' 065005508001OQOOQCOOOOOOCQCOQ050000000OQOCCOSSQOOC O OC 0, O O O O 0 0 O O 0 O O O O O 0 0 O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O O Q O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 9 O 0 6 0 9 0 0 O 0 0 ocooooooooooosooooooogssooos senses III!!!- EIIIIII lllllll :Hull lllllll lllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiE555555555EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE:EEii5iiiiiiiiiifiimi5555555555353iiiiiiii' 2' IluuluulululllunIullilllnuulnunlllIllillnllnu lun:EUul:::.:.:ll'EIEE::E:'::'..'l :':':E::::: :sl O HullullulululnlllIllllluullllullllllllllllllllllInlullllllllaIllllllllllllllllz'::l::l:l:lllllll'llE -.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlIIlIIIIIISISIII!!!IIIIIIIIIIIII!III!IIISIIIIIIIIIIII I ' ' ' uullluunnunununl ln lil lnlulull I Illl I Ill I I ll lull: ...I'- '. --. '.--'I O U llIlllnunlnuunllI'ulullllullllluIllIIE:IIElIllUEuIElllllIII!!IllIEEEEE'IEEEIHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIFI: 0 oooooooqoooooosoo tyoogggg Illll-Ill 9 Q. 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Q , aagsaasss -1 , '!:!EEEE5 I 'Y . .. . .. . 522222222 0 ,g,:,5,,:5.555,.:5:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . nunI-hisInull-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFill:IllIIHIFI:Ill:Fill:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIII 0 II lllllIlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIll:IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II'IIIIIIIlllI: ''. lllllllllllIl.llIlIllIIllllll-lllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIII IIIIIllllllllll:::::::::::::I 0 unlnuuuuuuulsnnuunnnu1nuuuuunnnnunuuunnlnuununuuuuununlclllnl IIlIIllullllllllllslllununu Q QOOOOOO,QCCO OOOOQOOOOOOOOUOQOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOOO 000 OOO000000.00000UOQOQQOODOOOQOOO I 1 I l I SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The R. O. Becker General gency for i Monthly lncome Policies of The Northwestern Mutual Life lnsurance Company Largest Dividend Paying Company Qpaid larger amounts in dividends during 1918 than any other company in the worldl Lowest Death Rate of any Leading Company Call or Write for Information 117-18-21 S. Jefferson Avenue Phone Main 221 Peoria, lll. OR MISSES' APPAREL- THE STORE OF SATISFACTION -Made so by the measure of service it meetsfits shopping conveniences and courteous salespeople-its wealth of worthy merchandise, carefully selected by a corps of expert buyers who thoroughly understand the apparel needs of Misses and juniors. 1 ll-.4 A To the Class of l9l9-greetings and con- gratulations. May your success in life exceed your expectations. LARKE 8x Co. 1919 iBuIvswpe EAR Friends: I-lere I am at last to greet you. I have had a hard struggle getting here. You know they said at first they couldn t have me in l9l9 but along the last of February Dean Battles said he would try to get me out. I have lots of faults the editor tells me and no doubt you will notice my peculiarities. When you do please be lenient in your judgment and consider that the people who worked on me didn t get started until so late that ust the same I m trying to look pleasant and smile at you and hope you give me one pleasant smile at least. Mildred Ayling Daisy Starbuck Miriam Mitchell Abigail Dunne Wistehuff and Kirk have helped me look so nice. I don t know what I would have been without them. Im certainly grateful to them. Also to Mr. Humphrey, who helped me too. It took Dr. Burgess to find mistakes no ordinary person could see. In fact, I've heard the editor say that every staff member was just great. they had to hurry me and that accounts for lots of my mistakes. I-lere's wishing you joy and happiness from your I9I9 POLYSCOPE. Lucile Cook Dean D. Battles Page One Hundred Ninety-Iwo ' '.r ..1V , .VV 'M ..1' Vwiwivg . ' L? 'fa ',V5i'V: '-Y' .V'-f ,'g,m -1. :tv yy, Wil R yku .Hx ,LM-.14 fg H. 11' fn, -V5 54 I .14 ff' xi-,lf , 'd? 2.if-JR, V ' a V. f fx. nf ,,. , r-Q 5 ' uw. 4 4- .. .4 ' . :IV ,-I.. ,J Rvuffl,-:gf LV, 1- -'lu v,, -V l2u'1?4f'-'. A . ' P V I' 49+- K ,.,, i V ' , x 0. f5 WH F VV fn: FEV? :ga xl ,Vw . NL Sf :Vim V -. n, V v -f x 6333 tv .,V VJ., r V , ' 1-'wx ff' ,.'fLAg'1f Wvfi ,. 3 W ,V V' I 1 ru
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