f 'W ' 4 . 1 4 4 1 ,J COPYRIGHT 1920 BY GRETCHEN R. HULSEBUS, EDITOP.-IN-CHIEF LEE O. EAGLETON, JR., BUSINESS MANAGER TH E l92.6 P LYSC PEE ANNUAL OF I BRADLEY PULYTECHNIC INSTITUTE I voLuMe: xx II if -'ll I l , f 1 3 2 m a 139 -in fx 'X gx X 5:3 Q 5 A FOREVVORD Q Afew mildjoleer perhaps on you 0 T DQSQOME pielures, names, a verse or Iwo, K? 33 X i . . s , -A X X Q - Gif? Tha! malees our hoard. Our hope is fha! you may enjoy This record of lhe years gone hy, N And when we all have climbed fo fame find slalions highg and honors elaim, Qhese treasures slored May hring a retrospective smile Tofurrowed hrowsg when many a mile The Bradley classes separaleg find nowfor your approval wail The Pobf Board. J -FQ' Q ! ,q v-:4 wp.. .nf-is -nu ur. r. 4'-I ----Q ' S- ORDER 0F Boolcs I. II III IV. VIII F ron tispiece' Classes Literature' - Horology - ' Athletlcs ACt1Vlt1CS Orgamzatlons Socletles Calendar Go Farther If You Dare 'Q-u 1,1-1 4 0 1'f Iv. ' - VI. ' 'Q VII. ' ' IX. I I CSEORGE CROMNVELI.. ASHMAN, Ph. D To George Cromwell Ashman To whose many years of unstinted service have won him afrm and en- during place in the minds and af fections of the generations of Bradley students, we respectfully dedicate this volume. ,FI-IEODORE CHALON BURGESS, Ph. D , ' - I Director of llze Inslifuie Administration TRUSTEES JOHN M. NIEHAUS, President. SAMUEL D. WEAD, First Vice-President ..... . . . ZEALY M. HOLMES .......... CHARLES D. 'I'HOMAS ..... Ross S. WALLACE ...... HENRY M. PINDELL ...... H. EUGENE CHUBBUCR ..... OFFICERS ,OF 'THEODORE C. BURGESS ..... ALBERT F. SIEPERT ...... LERoY P. ELLIOTT ......... CLARENCE E. COMSTOCK .... ANNA JEWETT LE FEVRE . . . ....Peoria ...Peoria .....Mossville . . . .Peoria . . . .Peoria . . . .Peoria . . . .Peoria ADMINISTRATION . . . . . . . . . . . .Director of the Institute . . . .Superintendent of Summer School . . .Superintendent ff Evening School .....,.....'.............Secretary i ,... Recorder DEANS-1919-1920 ETHEL H. LYONS ........... CHARLES T. WYCKOEE .... GEORGE C. ASHMAN .... GRACE BRINTON ..... LEROY P. ELLIOTT ..... ETHEI. I-I. LYONS ..... ALBERT F. SIEPERT .... CHARLES T. WYCKOEF . . . DONALD E. HAYWARD .... ' ................. Dean of Women ......DeanofMen ...........Seience . . . . . . . .Household Arts . . . . .... Vocational Courses . . . . . . . . . . . . .Literature Courses . . . .Industrial Teaelzer's Training . . . . .Dean Q' Lower Academy ...............Treasurer Faculty ASHMAN, GEORGE C., Ph. D .... ..... BECKER, PHIL, JR ........... BIKLE, JosEPH s., A. M ....... BRINTON, GRACE M., A. M .... BROWN, FRED C ............. BUCKEY, LENA M ....,....... BURGESS, T. C., Ph. D .......... CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH, B. s ........ ..... CoMsToCK, CLARENCE E., A. M ...... ..... CONSTANCE JENNIE M., A. B., M. A. .... .... . ELLIOT, LEROY P .........,.., GAUSS, PAULINE .... GRANSDEN, A. M. ........... . GUINN, LILLIAN M., Ph. B ..... HARVEY, GERTRUDE, B. s. .... . HEWITT, CECIL M., B. M. E ..... ..... HOPPER, GEORGIA M., Ph. M ..... ..... HURFF, HARRY LEE .......... JOHNSON, E. A., A. M ...... .. LE FEVRE, ANNA JEWETT .,... LYONS, ETHEL H., A. B. . .. MCMEEN, JAMES E. ...... . MARVIN, W. ROSS, A. B .... MICKEL, ADELAIDE. ........ . MINER, GLADYS I. ............... .... . PACKARD, WALES H., Ph. D ..... ..... POTTER, SARAH E. ......... . RAYMOND, WILLIAM F ...... ..t. . SCULLIN, BERTI-IA M., A. B.. .. SIEPERT, ALBERT P., B. s ..... SOMLYO, JOSEPH ........... STURTEVANT, AURELIA M.. . . . SWAIM, VERNE F., Ph. D.. . .. WHARRY, MAJOR E., B. s. ....... .... . WYCKOFF, CHARLES T., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Metal Working Assistant Prof. in Mathematics Assistant Przj. in Domestic Science Prq'essor fn' Physical Training Instructor in Ancient Languages Director Instructor in Domestic Science Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor M English Assistant Prcn'. M Vocational Courses Instructor in Zoology Instructor in Physical Training Librarian Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Automobile Assistant Prof. of Modern Languages Instructor in Woodworking Assistant Prd. fy' Manual Arts Recorder Assistant Prof. of Modern Languages Instructor in Electricity Instructor in English Instructor in Drawing Assistant Przj. U Domestic Science Professor M Biology Assistant Prof. of Domestic Science Instructor M Manual Arts Assistant Prdessor in Domestic Science Professor :J Manual Arts Instructor of Freehand and Architectual Drawing. Instructor of Physical Training Assistant Professor of Physics Assistant Prof. in Mechanical Drawing Prfyessor Q' History ,FR ' LTHOUGH tlzere're many filings we .vlzezllforgel Sr 3 Q 4, May we remember these. 475.1 ..,,v,.,.,:,:.y-,-,.f,..-,.k..F. --- ,.,.,. fi .'. ..,, ,,- ...... T1 Q- N., Q, N I , 4 A-. T L + V i s v v f nt I P ESA 316- 7 .tif-X - .-5. 41, . 'zu - F' . -wa . ' v.ew4 k:r'Zn .1-1J:? I 'N Q ' ! I N my Y f. fi - Q p Q .1 1 ' , ' A pg ll ..uu -W I 1' -Q ,Uh . . 1 n yk 'R f, . A KV up x ,x M x ' 1 Q y. rw-.f 7 S1 . A 'r 1 I' ,,. ,W ,. ,gL:,X5i.! - .. ki .213 .253 Qikdarq .il 'I 3 ' 4- .- A N I :.. f . -4217 '-- , if .'.x.. ' 4 A .X-. .-.A K 5 K ix l . 1. f J r 1 D Ln: .' I Ii U K ' 1, P' ar X .I ,N ' j,q.MjA . . X.,-,N A xx x , 1. X. NX A ,l. 'W x v Lv' ,J if :Q 2: SENWRS F 3 :Z 3 ..... T. JAMES CusAck FILMA J. MENDENHALI. MARGARET A. CA'r1oN DONALD E. HAYWARD Prexidenl Seerelrny Viee-Presidenl Treasurer Senior Farewell NOW that we are about to pass from the protection and influence of your gray walls, it is with deepest regrets that we bid you farewell. Two years, the happiest in our young lives, have we spent within your portals and ever under your stern supervision have we striven to uphold the honor and glory of so worthy an institution. As we leave you, some of us to continue our training while others will enter upon their life work, we do so only with reluctance. What ever our course may be, and though we may not always be able to unfurl your banner of red and white, we will always remember the tie that binds, and by our lives, efforts and service pay to you our highest tributes. To you, worthy members of the faculty, we owe much. At thc times when our burdens were most difiicult and trying, you were always ready to help us, You taught us to be patient, to bear our hardships with a smile and above all, you taught us the nobler lessons of service and self-sacrifice. To you we say, Adieu. We shall miss youg miss you as one friend misses another but forget you, we shall never. To you, members of the junior Class, we entrust the gravest of responsibilities. We step aside and allow you to take our placesg the future honor and standard of scholarship now rests upon your shoulders. Be patient and do your work well for by your fruits ye shall be known. Try, even as we have tried, to raise, if possible, the standard of our school, begin where we have left off and go on with the noble work. H On into the world we go probably never to return but always shall our thoughts drift back with the deepest sense of admiration as our souls catch up the refrain: Oh, Alma Maier! here in adoration U Come lhy sons and daughters from near and far. Ana' lowly kneeling, we bring our unroughl lrihule ' To thee our guiding rtar, our guiding star. Page 22 51 2 i f si! Q ANNA 11. Bo1,L12s ' Peoria, Ill. Manual 'l'r:iining H. S. , Literature i . HOLLIS N. ALLEN I Alta, lll. Alta High School Science CORA A. BOWMAN Westfield, lnd. Westfield High School Domestic Economy . MARYBELLE ANDERSON - Lapel, Ind. Lapel High School Domestic Economy ' IRMA M. BRUNING . Peoria, lll. 5 Manual Tr. High School ' Literature Al.l RED E. BILBROUGH Pcorin, lll. ' Peoria High School ' English ALBERT W. BREYFOGEL , Freeland, Pa. Mining 8: Mechanical Institute -' English 5 CLARK j. BLANKINSHIP V, Y, Decatur, Ill. 4 ' , 4 N r Polski High School 4 Electricity Page 23 Pays 21 MAMIIC A. ISUCHANICN Kcwnnec, lll. lVclhcrslleld lligh School Domestic Economy MINNHC li. CllAMBl'iRS llrinlicld, lll. lirimlielzl lligh School Domestic Economy VIOIIN G. CAREY Peoria. lll. Peoria lligh School Science VERNA L. COLE Gnlvn, lll. Gulvn High School Domestic Economy MlI,DRl'lD CARLEY Quincy. lll. Quincy High School Domcslic liconomy GRACE COON Havana, lll. Hnvzulu High School Domesiic Economy MARGARICT A. CATION Peoria, lll. Manu:il'l'minim1 H. S. Domestic lfconomy HELEN l.. CORQNELIUS Pcorin, lll. Manual Tr. High School Litcrnlurc 1 .-, fl' NDI! I.AUIlI'Il. IC. DAVIS Pvorlll. III. Quincy IIip,:I1 Sulmnl Dunn-s1Ic Iicmxnlxmy IRIQNIC CORNI'II.IUS I7l'0I'l1I, III. IX'I:un1:nI 'I'r. Iliglx Srlmul Dmncslic I'fcnnon1y MICLVA M. DAVIS I'm-nrnrl. III. Quincy High S4-Iuml Dunn-slic I'1wmnn1y, Ii. S. ' ' CICCII. If. CORWIN I':n'is, III. Paris Iligll Schnnl IUUIIICSIIC Ifcunumy ICIZGA R A. DAY l'cnri:l. III. Iirndlzry Acnclz-my Sch-ncc I'A'I'RICK A. CUSICK I'ILIw:mIs, III. I'IIn1wnmI IIIgI1 Schnul Scivncm- I'I'I'I II'.I. DAY I'L-nrin. III. IIr:uIIL-y Ac:uIc-my Science 'I'. ,IAM ICS CUSICK I'f1In':nr.Is. III. Iflrnwnml Iligh SchnnI Srivncv Page 25 HUN'l'l.liY A. DAYTON Minneapolis, Minn. Nurlhlield High School Manual Training HARRY N. GAINES Dayton, Washington Dayton High School Manual Training l.l'Il'I ll. DUNBAR Prairie City Prairie City lligh School lfnglish ALMA M. GOODRICII Peoria, lll. Bradley Academy Literature JULIA 'I'. DUNLOP Peoria. lll. Bradley Academy Science l'llCl.l'iN M. GRAHAM Paris, lll. Paris High School Domestic liennonly MARY A. FORNEY Peoria, lll. Peoria High School Literature VAUGllN' L. llAFLlCll Blullton, lnd. Bluffton High Selmol Manual Training GRETCHEN R. HULSEBUS Peoria, lll. Bradley Academy Iriteratyre BEN HAIMOVICH Peoria, lll. Wabash High School Science GEORGE C. HUMPHREY Lewistown, Ill. Lewistown High School Manual Training DONALD E HAYWARD Peoria, Ill. Bradley Academy Science RICHARD IBEN, JR. Peoria, lll. Manual 'l'r. lligh School Iinglish MERLE IIODGES Meredosia, lll. Mcredosia High School Manual 'Training DOROTHY M. jOHNSON Peoria, Ill. Manual 'l'r. High School Dnmeslic Economy l.lCA'I'Hl'iA L. HOUGHTON Peoria, lll. Bradley Academy Literzmire K . l Page 27 II I '75 age 28 P. VERN JONES Benton, Ill. Benton High School Domestic Economy FLOYD J. KESLING Onward, Ind. Onward High School Science PEARL E, JONES Benton, Ill. Benton High School Domestic Economy HILMA L. KIEF Hartsburg, Ill. Lincoln High School Domestic Ecunomy WILLIAM B. JUILLERAT Akron, Ohio Bradley Academy Manual Training ELTON KINNAHAN llliopolis, Ill. llliopolis High School Domestic Economy ADALAIDE M. KANNE Peoria. Ill. Bradley Academy Literature BERTHA M.'KLElN Galeshurg, lll. Henry Hiph School Domestic Economy , gi, 47' ,ff ' , ll n 'n ' l 1 ' 4 i I L ---N ONEITA LUTZ Peoria, Ill. Peoria High School Science Hl'1l.l'lNl5 KOYI. Saull Ste Marie, Mich. Sault Ste Marie High School Domestic Economy ALFRED MARTINSON Madison, Minn. Madison High School Manual Training Al.BER'I' A. LACOUR Peoria, III. Manual 'l'r. High School Manual Training. B. S. ELMA J. MENDIENIIALI Westfield, Ind. Wcsthcld High School Domestic Economy TASSO 'l'. LINDSEY West Palm Beach. Fla. Lockport High School Manual Training, B. S. ILRVIN F. MEYER St. Louis, Mo. McKinley High School Manual Training, B. S. j. KlJ2NNl'i'I'H LOOMAN Peoria, lll. Mercdosia High School Manual Training L 2 'R ' H. v iirg ji! iQ ffl! igglfwj f: .N-. n .fi -4 . gf,:'d,giig,, ' mf Mgr ,, 15. WJ' ips, 233 . fffg up . ' 4 R. 4 , , I ,,,-knit fr . iq Page 30 in-riffs RUTH A. MEYER Peoria, lll. Brndlcy Academy Literature CORINNE A. RUDICL Peoria, lll. Manual Tr. lligh School Literature MARIE IC. NO'I'T Gnlva. lll. Gulva High School Domestic Economy BETTY D. RYAN St. Louis, Mo. Soldnu High School Domestic Economy ISICIINECIC OPl'l5NHEIMl5R Moline, Ill. Moline High School Domestic Economy l1iDNA E. SCHLUl'I'l'ER St. Louis, Mo. Grover Cleveland High School Domestic Economy HAQEI, C. RAMSICY Fairbury, Ill. Fairbury High School Literature ALVIN H. SOMMER Peoria, lll. Bradley Academy Science RUTI-I E. WHALEN Peoria, lll. Bradley Academy Domestic Economy , ERNEST R. STOTLER Elmwood, Ill. Dunlap High School Manual Training, B. S. ANNA E. WIETING Peoria, Ill. Peoria High School Domestic Economv LEOTA TAYLOR i Science HELEN C. WILD l Gilman. lll. Gilman High School Domestic Economy i i LORETA TROWBRIDGE Green Valley, Ill. I Green Valley High School ' - Science EVELYN M. WINEBRIGHT , Kirkwood, lll. Kirkwood High School , X , Domestic Economy . i PAUL 1z.wAUGH ' E is i iA'i - -- Kankakce, ill. Kankakee High School Manual Training Page 31 EDWIN M. WlN'1'l!IRBOURNl'I Denver, Cnlorunlo Manual 'l'r. lligh School Manual Training BERTHA L. WRlGl'l'l' Paris, Ill. Paris High School Domestic Economy M. ADALAINE WYATI' Peoria, Ill. Peoria High School Literature LEDA M. WYSONG Peoria, Ill. Peoria High School Literature Page 32 RICHARD S. ROYSTER Peoria, Ill. Manual 'l'r. High School Manual Training, B. S. MINNll'I M. Pl5'l'liRSON Peoria, lll. Peoria llinh School Domestic liconomy, ll. S. l-lorological Graduates FINISHING DEPARTINIENT. H. NVILLIAINIS, Tabor, Iowa. ISSE1 NISHIKANVA, Japan-Registered from Los Angeles, California. CLARITA HAININIOND CANARD, Peoria, Illinois. J. W. STABLER, Forest Home, Alabama. P. R. MUELLER, Geneva, Washington. F. H. JIBBONS, Pekin, Illinois. TRADE DEPARTMENT. H. BERKY, La Cross, Kansas. C. E. CARRIER, Carrier Mills, Illinois. H. R. EDVVARDS, St. Paul, Indiana. R. MOORE, Newton, Illinois. R. VV. ROPER, Hebron, Nebraska. R. A. SHAFFER, Greenville, Pennsylvania. W, D. VAN CLEFF, Kimberly, Idaho. R. R. WALKER, Ancon, Canal Zone, Panama. L. P. COOPER, Lake Crystal, Minnesota. F. T. DEPUTY, Bridgeport, Indiana. b E. L. WALTER, Freclrieksburg, Texas. W. V. ROEDER, Dwight, Illinois. G. A. TUCKER, Monette, Arkansas. W. F. GEORGE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. R. E. HERBERT, Cavelier, North Dakota. N. E. DUHRKE, Manitowoc, VViseonsin. W. O. OVERSTREET, Paxton, Illinois. Page 33 E 'Nm S X X l 263' 'W rf?4Q iv A' I A Q T Qin of f'.1 X 1 , X Q !l ,1. wp'-, L o ' VM HQ RUSSIEI. FISHER 1'rc.rzdml Adkisson, Joe T. Aldridge, Lilly L. Allen, Gerald M. Anderson, Edwin J. Barton, Verna M. Bennes, Litta Bentley, Iitlith F. Boles, Charles H. Browne, S. Dill Brungard, Marie F. Bush, Margaret Campbell, Walter If. Catlin, George Ii. Clark, William Collins, Cecil Conway, Charlotte F. Cowell, Josephine Davison, Claude L. Ditch, Mabel E. Dorman, Marion P. Doresy, Edith M. Dresser, Ruth Ii Dunn, Dorothy E. Efagleton, Lee O. Ernest, Dwight M. Ernst, Paul A. Evans, Vivian C. Ewing, Robert M. Fahnestock, Jackson Fisher, Russel W. Flanagan, Margarite C. Fletcher, Harold A. Garvin, Harry K. Gilchrist, john P. Griesser, Doris L. Griesser, Dorothy M. Grimes, Howard Harney, Ralph C. Page 36 D LENN, l zc'c'- x NORTON ROBERT Humana FRANK IRELAND lyffiiclflll Svfretary T rczuurcr Junior Class l92l Harris, Bliss Hazzard, Lucia Hetlin, Elmer A. ' Hershe, Clarence j. Heyl, Cora M. Hoagland, Wilhelmina 'I' Hoerr, Normand L. Huck, Marcellus Humber, Robert A. Hurlbutt, Lois: M. Hypes, Amos Ireland, Frank N. jones, Bernice Kendall, David A. Kraker, Kenneth L. Lachenmeyer, Agnes Lcadlcy, Averil C. Lee, Phillips McClure, Maxine McCormick, james R McGregor, Gordon A. McMahan, Russel S. Mason, George C. Mason, Homer Fi. Melton, Clara M. Meyer, Ruth A. Miles, Roberta K. Moehlenpah, Terzile Mooney. Albert Moore, Luella G. Morey, Flmeline G. Murray, Robert E. Meyers, Marie Norton, Lenna M. Palmquist, Helen F. Parkin, Lawrence E. Pattison, Caryl S. Paul, Marjorie Peck, Ruby Pennewill, Helen L. ' Peterson, Winfield A. Petris, Harold I.. Plumer, Leland H. Reeves, Marian Reininger, Laura E. Ridge, Mildred F. Ruhaak, Margaret Schmidt, Walter H. Schoenheider, Gertrude l Schultz, Harry H. Shepherd, F. Lawerence Smith, Walter K. ' Smizer, L. Fern Sparks, joseph P. Strine, Mildred D. Stuber, George W. Sutton, Lois F. Swanson, Lois L. 'l'aylor,, Leota I. Teutenberg, Fyla G. Mrs Thorne, john F. 'l'inen, Genevieve Ii. Toman, Joseph C. Trautvetter, Dorothea M Tucker, Ada Tucker, Sidney L. Valentine, Cletus Vogel, Margaret G. VVeinkauff, VVilbur H. VVeiting Edna Williams, Harriet NVinget, Walter VV. NVooCls, Dorothy Wright, Nelson A. Youmans, Charles E. Zinser, Samuel C. 1. Ixxnrb H nu um Pxullxx RYAN Pm'l.1.rs Mwrn JAMES Sco'rT I rfmlfzzr I uf l'r1.riilm1l Srrrrlnry Trz'ax11rz'r Senior Academy l920 Avery Hliznlmeth Barton, Audrey Burner, Gzirvis Colezln, Clzlru lliefencleifer, Paul Derges, Ray liiehorn, Pauline l-luywzml, Mindes' Heilgecock, Robert Heller, Miriam Hitchcock, Arnolcl llzunison, Herlxcrt Johnston, Lucille jones, Kenneth Kruemer, limilie lreisy, Milclreil Maple, Phyllis McCormick, Donn Moore, l.uell:1 l,Cl'ClVI1l, lfugene Romine, Hurry Ryan, Pauline Scott, lzunes Suns, l'll'1ll1ClS Smith, ,lunct Shepherd, Lnwctenre Speck, George 'l'inen, Helen Tucker, l-lurolil 'l'urnlmull, liiugene Veltle, Donzllcl Wagner, Marie Walter, Alden Wittick, Herbert NVy:1tt, l.loyil Yergler, Arthur Younge, Herlmig Page 3 7 9 Q 1 ' h A 4 .2 -- ...,.. -,..,.,,...-, ,,. ' fp flfl ,' if W v F .4 W' 'S -1 ' .LL-,.. , , 1 w x v f--F Y 4- ' f . K I We. 44 141 ,' 535 ' x Q ll t' 1 P9 rm I -..,.,. A IEIEQESZI ix 1 7 k qi X' Lx ' Fx ,,,---'Ti-P! ., X X M lx X f f 7-f S x ' ',' -x,X Y 'l fn - XX A -QM: f ff! + , L N N N ly. M gy 1 .: 6' ' 5 - N--X 4 If 1 -V x- XV 5 V, fl Z-' ' gl ,.- .xxx ,..,.-,.,, X, Via Xl Zvi! ,fx A J-W 411- J-f ,,. X. 1 - X : fx X- '7 'jfQ.f,h f x -X X S 'V 4-Nut-f ,wk 5 X -I ,fri-K 5:- s.f x..X - I-e-, ,i - - I fx, si' Pts- -'-f ' r.. -, X -- Q '-A S ' 5:25 ji? j N ' ,-.. -N '-', ' E 3 fx- . ' l. Z , x f4'f'f2'.f:4.,,, r V ' I - 'a ' LA ff 1 Z? LOST AND FOUND. ONSTANCF and Patricia threaded their way through the gay crowd that thronged the bathing beach. It was eleven-thirty and anybody who was anybody in Nantucket was there, making up one of the happy, chattering crowds or splashing in the ocean. Geel aren't you glad to get away from that awful hotel? confided Connie to Patty. If Aunt Dorothea makes us stay in that place I'll die, she added as the two sisters seated themselves beneath the striped awning with their bright colored knitting. Of all thc archaic, obsolete places we've ever struck, that joint wins the fur lined dishpanl' VVhen that bonehead Boston man told Auntie that the 'Nantucket House' was the best on the island, and then this other place answered her letter, I thought something was up. It sure pays to have relatives in the post-oHice. They send you all the patrons of the hotel that burn down. I wonder how many other people got Stungf, Well, believe me, Patricia, if we don't pack up, bag and baggage, and depart from there tout de suite for some other place, there'll be something doing in our happy little family.' They were silent for a moment, knitting busily. Then suddenly Patty gasped, and craned her neck wildly- Oh Connie!-no it isn't either. I thought I saw that wonderful dark haired man. You know the one we thought looked like he had a past?' . Do I know? My dear girl, for all I was concerned, there might have been nobody else on the boat but him. He had such a sorrowful, knowing look in his eyes. I think I must have known him in another incarnation, because I know I've seen him before. No, you haven't. You just think so because probably he is your ideal for whom you have long been looking, and now that you've found him he is familiar. I know he is my ideal.', Yes, that's probably it. I wonder where he is staying. Certainly not at the same dump where we are. I know, Connie! I,et's look at all the hotels until we find him and then get Aunty to move there. Isn't that a good idea? Patricia, my child, you have brains! That's the very thing, and, although I am older, l'll give you first chance at him as a reward. ' Oh, thank you, I'm sure. By the way, don't you think we'd better be mean- dering back. It's kind of far, you know. Another delightful recommendation for our sweet little joint. Any decent place would be near the beach. The two girls arose and started back' through the narrow, winding streets- I'm mighty glad that no cars are allowed here. To see one trying to go through these streets would be like seeing a fat woman getting in a street-car, remarked gonnie. I rather like them narrow, though. They're so sort of quaint and dif- crent. You bet they are. And for good scenery, look ahead. On that skinny street, about two yards wide, is our dear hotel climbing the hill. It has such a cute, yellow color. Also I see that the 'spacious verandas' CI quote the wordsj are now crowded with tabby cats. The only thing I like about it is the name of the street. I think 'Step I.ane' is such a darling name. It makes me think of little, old ladies with white curls and hoops and bags of peppermint. Donlt you think so? It is a darling name and the hotel isn't quite as bad as you make out, though, goodness knows, I could dispense with it. ' ' By this time they had reached the hotel and entered. The clerk behind the desk is conspicuous for his absence. Maybe they don't have a clerk. But I'd like my key-shall I ring this bell Con ? H CCominueri on Page 1821 Page 40 ' .1 DAME FORTUNE'S FROWN. RIDAY, the thirteenth, may not always be-unlucky, but an experience of mine leads me to believe that it is not especially conducive to good fortune, either. - On Friday, the thirteenth of March, I was ordered to leave the shelter and warmth of my cozy little store-room and take my place in the bow of a fifty-foot motor sailing launch. There was a heavy fog hanging low over the harbor, and a drizzling rain was falling, stinging the face and chilling one to the bone. Many a day, when the sun shone brightly, I had longed for a chance to ride in the fo'cstle ofone of those long, low boats, but I would certainly not ask for the initial experience on such a cheerless, wintry day. At seven thirty we left the yacht, picking our course by instinct and dodging the awkward little French tubs, whose whistles and sailors shrieked and cursed. The surface of the harbor seemed to be alive with traffic that morning, and between the clanging fog-bells of stationary ships and the piercing screams of moving craft, I was dizzy. It seemed that the boat made no progress through the thick blanket of mist, as I stood tense in the bow, every sense strained to detect approach- ing obstacles. Ibecame nervous and hoarse from calling the location of boats that appeared from nowhere and were swallowed up by nothingness, leaving only the echo of their angry greeting to prove that they had been there at all. As we came into the channel I was given an entirely unneccessary order to keep a sharp look out. I-Iuman eyes can achieveonly a certain degree of intentness. The order was valuable as a warning, however, so I gazed out into the dripping cloud, boat-hook in hand to stave the disaster which I felt to be impending. I saw the old chateau loom up through a seam in the fog and then disappear like a mirage, so I knew that we were near the narrows and a few more minutes of care and watchfulness would find us at the dock. Then the French Admiral's barge drove into my range of vision, and my heart was in my throat as I called to the coxswain to change his course. It was too late and the barge scraped our side, so I leaned out with the boat-hook to fend her off, my hook caught in a coil of line lying on the Frenchman's deck, and I went over the side with a splash while that mustached boatman sped on with a smile. My friends fished me out and we arrived at the dock without further mishap. After borrowing dry clothing from the beachmaster, I felt better, though I had been too thoroughly chilled to warm up readily. About noon the commanding officer of the Isabel came down to the dock and we were sentenced to take him out to the ship. Meanwhile the fog had risen and a strong wind was blowing in- shore, lashing the water into white-caps and sending the spray and water over the bow, to remind me of the pleasant forenoon dip that I had taken. After the captain had gone up the swinging sea-ladder and disap eared over the rail, we shoved oPr' and started back, but the engine failed us befidre we had gone' far and we lay at the mercy of the wind and waves for half an hour. Finally the French- man who had dragged me into the water in the morning came by and generously offered to tow us. I threw him the bow-line and he inquired after my health and asked my opinion of compulsory salt water bathing. l-le was an excellent mono- logist and amused himself and annoyed me right gleefully, during our voyage to the dock. By nightfall the wind was blowing a gale and there was not a sign of star or moon in the dense darkness, so l looked forward to the night's work with dread. The little tin god l.uck must have been very busily engaged elsewhere that night. Our motor was in condition again by ten o'clock, so we set out with about two hundred drunken sailors aboard to visit different ships in the harbor, leaving the Page 41 men at their various destinations. We had got rid of a few at the destroyers when the men from the Seattle made themselves heard, so the coxswain headed in that direction. We were on the windward side of her and, as we wanted to make the lee gangway, we had to go around her. The coxswain knew her position fairly well, but he misjudged the distance between her bow and the buoy to which she was moored. I saw the danger in time to call Buoy dead ahead, but the warning was carried away by the wind or drowned by the songs of the drunken sailors. We struck the buoy squarely and the boat-hook, which carried me with it in the morning, was wrenched from my hands and thrown far out into the darkness. Our passengers fell in a struggling mass in the bottom of the boat and their boisterous songs were changed to sobs and curses as they struggled there. The hole in the bow of the boat was well above the water lineg so the waves washed in only occasionally. We got rid of our passengers as soon as possible, and worked the pump diligently as we made our way slowly back to the lights and shelter. As days go, Friday may not be worse than any otherg and, as numbers go, thirteen has only an advantage of one over twelve, but we sincerely believe that the combination is bad. -R. M. OVERTON THE DEAN'S OFFICE. N a certain day in September, as I was walking down the main corridorof Bradley Hall, I happened to glance at the bulletin board. There, reposing among a good many other yellow envelopes, was one addressed to Mr. L. Paul. Summoning courage, I induced my shaking knees to carry me to the bulletin board. I opened the little yellow envelope, and withdrew from it a small sheet of paper. 'I his sheet of paper was an invitation to call on Dr. Wyckoff in his office. The Dean's office! Immediately I began to wonder what I had done so early in my college career that I should be called in for a private consultation, by one so worthy of esteem and also of fear. I had visions of all kinds of horrors I had committed. Was I to be called for matching pennies or smoking on the campus, or, horrors of horrors, was it for cutting history 5 the day before? I could not conjecture any crime worse than that. So, with a heart that was skipping every other beat, I entered the dean's office. I passed through the outer office of which all I can remember is that it was filled with a desk and a tableg I had not the heart to notice smaller details. I passed through the door into the inner shrine, and-can you think of anything worse!- the doctor was not in. How many hours must I sit there and dwell on past crimes I had committed. The longer I sat, the more nervous I became. My eyes re- fused to take in the details of the furniture. All I could see was a vacant chair and a well filled deskg the rest was a blur. My ears were pitched to catch the slightest sound of approaching footsteps. At last I was rewarded, for down the hall came the sound of-no, not footsteps they were more like strokes of a bell tolling my death knell. Down the hall, through the outer ofiice, and there standing in front of me was Dr. Wyckoff. Did he charge me with any of these heinous offences I had conjectured in my mind? No, he merely said, Mr. Paul, your name was one of those handed to me for being absent from chapel a week ago Friday. I wish you young men would be more careful about chapel attendance from now on. I -L. H. P. Page 42 1 if ' A BEAR IN A BAGGAGE CAR. ULY'S sun was beating its hot rays down upon the little village of Garnett, Kansas. Not a breath of air stirred. Billows of heat surged up from the hot pavements. In the little Santa Fe station sat Operator Delaplaine staring vacantly out of the open window. Save the monotonous clicking of the tele- graph instruments, there was not a sound to break the dreamy silence-not even a domestic clatter. It was one o'clock, and perhaps everybody was taking his mid day nap. Ye Gods, what a dead burgh! exclaimed Del to himself, I wonder ifthese natives ever saw any excitement. Yonder, on the porch, sits that drone, Hill, the inn keeper, dozing in his cushioned chair, with about a dozen loafers lounging about him. Rap! rap! rap! came from the ticket window. What's matter? growled Del as he turned around and regarded the man at the window with a scowl. How's number 201 P asked the stranger. Ten minutes, was the tart reply. Ten minutes late? No, no, ten minutes ahead of time. Young man you needn't get so smartg I might write you up you know. Give me a ticket. A whole lot I'd care. Where do you want a ticket to-I'm no mind reader. Kansas City. . 'Del reluctantly got up from his soft chair, and slouched to the window. S2.57, he growled, stamping and throwing out a ticket to the stranger. The gentleman handed him a tive dollar bill. I wish you fellows would quit coming around here with bills all the time. It keeps me chasing back and forth to the bank just to supply you guys with change. Here's your change, and all mine too. The traveler took his money, and walked away smiling. The peevish operator rather amused than angered him. Number 201 was now pulling in. Del rushed out of the office and pulled his express truck up along side of the platform. When the train stopped, he sprang upon the truck, and with sleeves rolled up he stood, arms akimbo, waiting for the baggage car door to open. Del was not habitually a lazy chap. just now he was all alive. A man of about twenty-five with a slender and supple body of medium height, with dark hair and black eyes, he presented a face and form good to look upon. But why doesn't the baggage car door open? Asleep, I suppose, muttered Del. I-Iey in there, let's go, he yelled, and began pounding vigorously on the door. Still it did not open. What could be the matter? I-Ie glanced up at the window in the top of the door. I-Iis face grew pale, and he could not move. Mal- iciously eyeing him through the window, was a large brown bear with his shaggy arms out-stretched and nose pressed against the glass. Poor Del! Those big brown eyes had hypnotized him, nor did he come out of this trance until the messenger stuck his white face out from between the bag- gage car and the coach. Get away from there, he shrieked. A bear's loose! He broke his crate, and chased me out. The shrieks of the messenger had alarmed the passengers. They came tumb- ling oPr' the cars to see what was wrong. All over the platform they stood with mouths agape and eyes wide open. This crowd was rapidly augmented by the village residents. All the store keepers were there. There stood the mayor and the town cop. Even old Hill the inn keeper, had been aroused. In the back- ground stood a number of bareheaded women with sleeves rolled up, wiping their sudsy hands on their aprons. I it H H CConlinued on Page 1903 Page 43 r h I RULES TO THE CONTRARY. . OI-IN'S feet came off the bed post with a crash. You don't mean to tell me, you'rc--engaged! You! An underclassman, well, you ---- ---. The rest of the sentence was lost in a mumble as the stricken one rolled back in his chair, making a great show of gasping for air, and waving his hands like a drowning man. His roommate surveyed him coldly, then with a careful aim, threw his General, Chemistry for Colleges directly at the head of the other, who quickly came out of his convulsion and dodged the missile expertly. Come out of it, you remarked the book-throwing gentleman easily. Next time you get one of those spells, I'll throw you out and ring up the booby-hatch. Now what's so awful about my being engaged? If I'm not old enough to know my own mind, who is there that knows it better? My dear boy, replied John, settling his tie, and trying to look intensely dignified. You really have not considered the seriousness of the step you have taken. You may be of age, but no Junior at this school knows his own mind 'till he has taken his senior entrance exams. If you had asked my advice before taking this profound step, I would have shown you by Vol II, Chapter l8, paragraph 3 of the college book of deportment for Juniors, that an underclassman is irresponsible, has no mind of his own, is entirely dependent upon us Seniors, in fact he is a perfect nut, and as such cannot know his own mind sufliciently well enough to become engaged and have it take. I hope, my dear Oswald, I have made myself clear.', The other man rose and quietly and without any trouble whatever, picked up the struggling John and set him bodily out in the hall, closed and locked the door. He then proceeded coolly to light his pipe, paying no attention to the yells from the hall, or to the thunderous kicks which threatened to send the door sprawling off its hinges. He blew two or three rings of srnoke to get the pipe going good, then went to the door and shouted, his mouth close to the key-hole. Listen here, you dried up excuse of a Senior, you might as well sit down and take it easy. The longer you kick, the longer you stay out, and if you break the door, I will be under the unpleasant necessity of kicking you out doors. Settle down, and when you take back that speech of yours, I'll let you in and not before, see? An ejaculation like a muHled cuss word was the only reply, but the kicking stopped and in about three minutes a small voice Hltered through the key hole. Daddy, will you open the door? Tweetums is sorry. The next day the whole school knew the news, and it nearly suspended opera- tions. Oswald Hamilton, the big, cool, quiet Junior, a demon fullback, but a complete failure for a Beau Brun' mel was engaged to--of all persons-- Margaret Carberry, the shy, not overly handsome daughter of President Carberry, director of the school. John Hrickston Cof course it would be John, who, to use a slang phrase, 'would spill the beans'J had solemnly announced the fact to a group of underclassmen after first hour in the morning, and the news had spread with the rapidity of a fire alarm throughout the school. Oswald had been button-holed by a group of his classmates and had been forced by might of numbers to stride up and down the halls, while the various escorts sang, Here Comes the Bride with more fervor than tune. Altogether the news created quite a sensation. When President Carberry opened his oflice door to inquire into the cause of the commotion which had assumed the proportions of a Stock Exchange and election riot rolled into one, he received a shock. From a giggling group of girls assembled near his door, his ear caught such phrases as these: O, isn't it romantic! Such a perfect match. Oswald is good looking, isn't he. Margaret will make him a good wife. I wonder what Dr. Carberry will say? The President closed the door, stood staring at its panels in profound thought for a moment and then sat down and wrote a faculty notice summoning Oswald Hamilton into his august presence. Page 45 At precisely two o'clock, the young man appeared. The president lost no time in plunging into the matter. Hamilton, what is this bosh I hear connecting your name with that of my daughter? Oswald moved uneasily in his seat and vowed a bloody oath that John Brickston would wish he was in the precise center of Bolshevik Russia in about ten minutes, that is, providing of course, he himself left this omce alive, which from Dr. Carberry's expression seemed doubtful. He merely answered, It's so, sir, Margaret has consented to marry me when we both finished school. I love her, sir, and I was intending to askin But here the professor arose. He seemed to tower instead of five feet ten, ten feet, live inches. Stiff and straight and in a voice which fairly lifted the timorous Oswald out of his chair, he boomed, UNO! I ! Once and for all. My daughter will never marry you. All you can do is to play football, and you can't support a wife on that. I suppose you know I have other plans for my daughter. She shall not marry a clod who hasn't gumption enough to get a passing grade in his school work. I've watched you. I know you and I say again, No! Get out and correct this rumor you've set afloat. Don't dare look at my daughter again. The next morning when after five minutes of patient knocking, the professor opened the door of his daughter's room, he was confronted with an unruflied bed and a note pinned on the pillow. Dear Dad, maybe Oswald can't get his lessons, but he can get a controlling interest in his father's factory. Also he's got me. Love, from Margaret. -HowARD KRIMMEI. TO BUREAU VALLEY You can talk about the city, but it can't no ways compare 'l'o the emerald strips o' meadow and the clean, pure . country air Down here my lungs are cryin' fora breath that's free and clean Like the breeze down Bureau Valley, that sweeps the hills between. Man has tried his hand with nature, but pshaw! it cloesn't pay, 'l'here's as lovely spots in nature as you'll see for many a day All your parks and lakes and fountains are just a counter-part Of Mom Nature's woods and rivers, and they fail to stir the heart. 'l'here's something artificial in your whole big city plan, A feller here's a cog wheel, not'an independent man, I've tried both modes o' livin'g and the one I like the best, Is where everything is what it is, mankind among the rest. -Howfmo KRIMMEL Page 46 The hunter clad in khaki brown Trips lightly o'er the field. Ne swings his gun along his sideg His dog trots at his heels. The dew is still upon the blade, A dampness in the airg A million diamonds you would think Were scattered everywhere. From far off glades the gentle breeze That rustles leaves above, Upon its wings a cooing sound Conveys from mourning dove. His nose is pointed straight ahead Along a definite line, His piercing eyes are riveted Upon a clump of vines. He softly whispers to his dog, 'Steady jack, ahead . The pointer trembles, takes a stepg A hare jumps from his bed. The rabbit turns a somersault, And on its side lays still, No more to frolic in the fields, Or tramp the woods and hills. ls there a mate who vainly looks For one no more she'll see? O Pleasure, Grief's true harbinger, What sorrow you decree! He homeward plods along a stream Hung o'er with leafy boughs, Whence come the croaking of the frogs, And horrid hoots of owls. The sun has sunk, the moon begins To show its fiery disk, And o'er its face spreads silently A sheet of silvery mist. And soon he sees the lights at home Gleam through the open door, The smoke a curling o'er the roof, A goodly meal's in store. THE HUNTER Old sol has just peeped through the trees That top yon tawny hill, And sprinkles meadows with his rays, What radiance they instill. The leaves have turned to reddish brown, But there is still some greeng Such beauty in these blended hues! All would enjoy this scene. Now suddenly the hunter stops, His dog has slipped ahead. With tail outstretched and one paw raised, He stands as if struck dead. The hunter, gun in hand, stands by In very great suspense, He looks and looks with all his might, Yet game-no evidence. Away it bounds towards the woods, How precious life does seem! Bang! Bang! resounds the hunter's gun, His aim has been too keen: The hunter sits upon a stump In silent reveryg Upon the spoil he casts a look Of saddened gravity. A feeling of sad loneliness Has crept into his heart, Gloom always seems to magnify At the approach of dark. He hears the strident katydid, I The buzzing of the bees, And all these various sounds do make Melodious harmony. . The fragrance ofa cooking meal Is borne upon the wind. It stimulates his appetite, He wants to be within. He enters now his lowly hut, And falls into a chair, And then relates how faithful Jack Had pointed out the hare. -J. P. SPARKS Page 47 IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. HAVE often been told I am an awful liar. I admit it. No one could be on good terms with all his teachers without being only a pick-up acquaintance with the truth. The Oh, you didn't tell us to do that, the I looked it up but I couldn't Find it, the signatures under honor pledges -are the only things that make school life endurable and even interesting at times. But for once, I am departing from my iniquitous ways. I'll tell the truth, this story is not true. But-wait a second until I Finish, won't you, please?- it's-as good. a story as the one I told my math teacher in explaining my absence that day the Madison had a good show. Now go ahead and read it, if you don't believe me- as usual. I have before me on the shaky type-writer table two clippings from the Iriquoia Tribune, one, a sentence from the society column of September 19, the other, a quarter column from the Sports page of the following day. The sentence states that Mr. James Blandon read a delightful paper on 'the temperament of an Iriquoia iceman' before the Dramatic Club. The lead of the quarter column reads, Jimmy Blandon, our dramatic critic, defeated the city light-weight champ in a six-round bout last night. Tribune men backed Jimmy to the tune of 5300. Us sho' am proud of our new champ. There you have Jimmy in a nut shell. Dr. Jerkyl he was one night and Hyde the next. Yes, but such a wonderfully cultured, charming Doc, and such a jolly, laughing villain! I liked them both. What was wrong with him? Nothing, except that he liked an ice-man as well as a bank cashier. Nothing, except that he was human. I was rooming with Jim the year he became city champ, whenever I saw him dress in sweater, cap, and heavy shoes I knew we had a carefree, hyde evening before us and I yelled with my mouth, of course. So one evening when he got into his tcugh-looking sweater, I acted accordingly Cthis phrase must be used to bring a story up to a high literary standard.j CConlinued on Page 1963 I Tl-IE ELUSIVE PLOT. ROM the back of the fireplace, where flames curled upward, they appeared one by one-those visions of merry underclass days. There was Van, rushing about the halls and in and out of classes, attending meetings of this, that, and the other society. 'Out of breath to no purpose,' in doing many things, doing nothing', thought David, That describes Van exactly. Then came little Petey, and recollections of his Victrola escapade. A silk thread fastened to the brake on the machine, a sudden jerk on the thread, and the peace and solemnity of the morning assembly had been shattered by the inspiring strains of the Star Spangled Banner . There was johnson, who had resuscitated a battered 'foot- ball team in the middle of a hard season, finished the season in a blaze of glory, and ended by fiunking every study and leaving school. There was Wally in his enormous horn-rimmed glasses, every inch a debater, expounding learned theories regarding American Merchant Marines and independent Philippine Islands. The lirst class party-and succeeding ones-dances in the Gym, summer nights upon the moon-lit lake. By all the gods of Greece, thought David, how can any mortal, with or without imagination, surround these people with a plot and make a presentable story of the result? Why should they be hampered with a plot at all? School life and plots have nothing in common. Plots, why, plots belong in courses of CCon!inued on Page 198D ' Page 49 K 131 uf ff Wi.. J- N m b ,TQL'W'4L H , . , ' 9 f 1 'f rf H N E XM, I Wh W l M -1, IW- x . 1 nrrrff ffff ,.,. . .f ,ffff fffff . ,,,q,,,W, ' Egg 'vi 5 k,fi61KQit1t1?iJ7H7257D ' ' Qmumxmummuumu M Il az , uiwpuw n A it . ,.4 Mi . rggrlimx 1 4 PEN E' ' ' g?Q1lj'Qj11kl fx' E A - ' I l , J - . , 4 il . 1? , Q ' ' g gig: , Ill! X ., IV! Au, 'WNKXKXKKKKEKUKGKKKIHIL ' 5 UWQJ7 A f- 45:.f:... NEFKKENXN V -Q ,F F'-- ,: M54 'i ...' .5-Mfffffl - ..i..1..,. -.. ,.,' -f-fly , V731 i 5 iS4-5f.iw'-if-it-K-ff T-1-Li l 15, Q n 1j'.1.a' gfnm.4az..g1f-fi! Y Y , , . ,. 22:1 l K ZQXYI 5 H'vwv V ' .V 1 wp 75 'U X , E IN ' 5 ,Nr ffMgfr'.nq'uu lump. V - .I V71 ' f X S m 55 1111 . N IM,,,,,f4fr,,l 4 Y u V m,ullv1u,, nI-'V 'm i ' E1 lx 3 3 I 1 ' 1 ,C ii WIMJES T - I,m'!,,,,1lN fH! lum. . ' T Eg . 3 L I , N X l ix ,Y ix 5 ,aimmlfffliwurmunwwrwnumwlnfuunrvlwlnufuauwnrnu mum: m ' A . WWW ri - -f 'A ' ' ' f---ff f -1' ' V' 4121 Wa' + ' J 1 H-Nw W5 S fmwf! VW1i Y 'Q ff r .n .'fW 1?5'k, ei: 1-1 ' ' Vx l Tlx? IA 'Il 'il 1 ,L H 11' ki my ff NIL, My 'L ix L fmufwql QU! M K Eg? If NVE - wiv 'FW H1 ' ,W if W iw 5--A g5Qfge p f 5? 15 . f j 'fH gHI Q i3i1, , I?3g 1gg + Mn iw :zu I , 11 1 K- --,'i E:if' ,s 5lr QH -.1 3, Aga W - ,X XV I, ' 5 Q.i:, +1b2 Sf 5 H ' W fl 'W5'Wl i i - 1 1 . 14' JIM r w 'f '! ? n f 'si !W.u ' ff f'yi ' ' sq Em li 'i ' :WY l T 'T SM! Fm ffvY' 5 7Y ' E+ 'Y Vlf WM!! fm: E w M 1 ' f un V, fl 3 f l f . V 4 'iff , I' --1 ll! X '-:li ' ' W A 'I 'L lt x,. '42 ' 4- - J 'L W mf is m A 1lfffw .'+ 1ff m m! W , J, 'N mal' w i ll f lhll IM, LW! rw!! I-f,IW'MM 1..1 M H x'f'y w ,.g, j ' 1F'N w i'f'r'f fff gk f f1fnmrflnfrl1r f 1 5 9 V 1 i 5 1 ...ssh-'AN,y'i,'W1Q? m' ylll hd' m'v.mw-YH,1r?4.T,.,fN I .1 5 Y Y X -- ' V U, 'hi . qw, f 4 , gy fm1w fr 1fw mrufm umm mu I M ,f. ', ,,,, -1 ff -fr' - s , 5 - , Nw N E W3fnfW 7 l,1uv , :muf f uamrllummammfmxfsmmmfzafraf ma ar 1' 'V M .WMI!lWf'W'-WL! WW 'Wf 'f 5- lg -.ffp1mQ' .A A ,515 11, 1 - --1-J 4 W I- A111 Mnmmwmrlfmlnfrfnnm1Mn:wmaivrfmcfgunlwzwfmlmnllIfmmm ur ffmn 4 W' . .. CS3 Tf,Z' . 3- W , 1 fr 4,-an il. qrmx V Q ' fi x 5 I , I f V , 1 ffD,,,,,.,A -f'T'i Horology A RAlJI.l1Y may well bc proud of her Horological department. She has always been proud of it but more so this past year than before for various reasons. First because of the appreciation shown by the government for the valuable training given to the instrument repair men stationed here during the war. This appreciation manifested itself by the number of disabled soldiers and sailors sent here by Uncle Sam to learn watch making and its kindred trades. The co-operation of the instructors with these men and the efticiency of Bradley methods speak in the results. Not one out of the hundred or more government men left school before completing the courses because of dissatisfaction. The regular enrollments other than government men were unusually large owing to the ever increasing demand for skilled watch makers, engravers and optometritss. It is needless to say that Bradley has l1Ot only the largest but the most elfticient I-Iorological school in the world and the work of this year's class has more than upheld the traditions of the past. It has oft been inferred that the I-Iorologs have been lacking in Bradley spirit. This irrpression to some extent has been true in the past but in all fairness it should be remembered that horology students, for the most part are here for a period of only six or nine months and are unable in that length of time to become affiliated with many clubs, social affairs and athletic teams due to the requirements of an eight hour class day, but boundless energy of the l920 students enabled them not only to show a true Bradley spirit but in many instances take the initiative when pep was needed. In athletics what they lacked in quantity they supplied in quality. They lay claim to one of the best if not the best athlete at Bradley. He has won his B in all major branches of sport, something seldom equaled and never excelled. Horologs boast of the only fraternity house at Bradley, one that has been a credit to the members and a prestige to the school. ' And musicians, there were plenty as evidenced by the fact the Bradley band was made up mostly of I-Iorologs, who, after working eight hours a day put in many nights practicing that they might be able to add pep at the basket ball games. I n ' , D In regard to the work in school of this years students it can safely be said that some of the best work in the history of the school was turned out. Several escape- ment models and chronometers were made by individuals and are now proudly displayed to visitors to l-Iorology Hall. Q Last but not least the horologs of 1920 justly feel proud that they have been very instrumental in obliterating all class discrimination. I t In closing we wish to express our -heart felt gratitude to Dean Westlake and his corps of ever accomodating and efficient instructors, for it was only through them that our success was attainable. WATCHWORDS IN I-IOROLOGIC . Truly the world is again turing to religion. We know of many a horolog who during the late winter went to church most every Sunday night. When the girls take them there, look out. CHAMPIONS OF TI-IE PAST YEAR Mort Noire-Murderers Row. Mos! W alclzes from least Material-Clarxio. Larger! Cussing Vocabulary-Shorty Cobb. Champion Nut-Ludendorff. P Champion of finnaniar Club-George Hammer. Best Male Vampire-Jack Lowry. Page 53 ' CUPID'S 1920 CASUALTIES Killed in Action-CMarriageD. George Hammer, Ludendorff, and Rossman. .S'eriously'Wounded-CSadly in Lovej. Dutch Clarno, Geo. Pobst, and Jacobs. Slightly Wounded-CPassing Fanciesj. Fred Rhynsburger-three times. Pete Swiney-five times. Jack Lowry-times innumerable. Cileelfor Bravery-Several girls who put up with us. TEED-Sours, you're not working. Souks-I know it. G'ARRoT'r-I had an awful fright on the car last night. BARBER'YCS, I saw you with her. A lady one daty last winter observed Pete Swiney s rinkling sawdust on the ice in front of the rat house to prevent pedestrians fiiom falling. That's real benevolence declared the lady. No taint, growled Pete, it's sawdust. TEED-Clixplaining pinionsj There is one thing about these problems. FLETCHER-Yea, they're hard as h-l. Seene 1.-Bradley Cafeteria. Time-Lunch. Enter-Group of girls discussing their ideal lover. Scene 2.-Same as scene one. Enter-Hainline. 1 FIRST GIRL- My ideal lover is a tall, handsome brute. I'IAINl.INE'-HSOTTIC one paging me. May second, Horologs Day was a sad one this year,.their popular leader John Barleycorn had died the year before. I heard Frank Jibbons weep that night as he read the following sign over one of the old Horolog haunts of other years. No near beer sold here. No beer sold near here. Her face was flushed. The breath came between moist, parted lips, in short, trembling gasps. Her slightly distended nostrils guivered passionately. Her whole body trembled with emotion. Slowly, caressingly, tenderly yielding, she surrendered herself to the outstretched arms. How strong and protecting the broad back! How sturdy the legs that supported it! Then breathing softly, she closed her eyes, her mind soaring into the great realms of the sublime. l-low restful was this seat after a long, hard run for lhe 8.-1.5! HAYNIE-I feel like thirty cents. KAUFMAN-My how things have gone up lately. Dance halls may come and dance halls may go, but Rags Laurie and Sam go to Murphy's every Saturday night. Page 55 5PlED TWO PU P5 u rn Q-., .N A '35 32? 9.-I 0 -3- NRR01.EQN,' 3 ' ---:'- '- JM-A----, Y fa---A 1 A 4 Horology Hall .PRESENTS THE BALANCE STAFF IN ONE ACT Time-Anytime. Place-C. Room. Viclim-New Student. Villizm-Teed. Ent r, Victim with usual morning yawn but seeing Villian Teed he brightens up and sits down to his lathe followed by said Villian. V. TEED- Make a balance staff this morning. VIC'FIM-HOW. TEED-Take a piece of 40 millimeter wire, harden and blue it so fashion, place it in lathe so fec, sharpen and point a graver so fashion, hold it so fec, cut back so fashion, make another square shoulder so fec, get a neat back cut so fashion, a nice cone pivot so fec, polish up so fashion, cut of? and make other end so fashion. Now try one. ' VICTIM-Thank you kind sir. Two hours have elapsed and victim has only ruined six staffs and broken all graver points. VIC'FIM-AWhClHFC gimmy cigarette l'm going down stairs. VILLAN-COverhearing requestj. No smoking on the premises. Curtain as the victim dies with his alcohol lamp pressed to his lips. Page 5 7 -,,,..,, .. ,V Gif .wlzf L. ' 1-Qu, Ji w . f .fm 1 IJ, x ggxnq., V13 v xse-T., zjfih' J .' 5,63 1 Q.. I 'frifal I 1252211 iw-n? ' 2 l 44- f of P: A35 . Eva? rw ' HHH 9' ammo f -1 ,'-N1 I 1 ! V.. -81. 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A- ,-1, ,- -1- wx .v.',.. ,. u 4 P A' ,'1u .mill ' , ,.,,.,,. r, , 'lf-.'w..' 7. , 1 ,,-1.a5vE59.:g M, if Ps: fl s ' i ' 'Pm rw 5534 1.11 fr 'J nf Y? 1 S? 1 ba , ggi , X -qv - -'A ' L 11 .,1 'Zi' 7 -5 'tW'1 4 ,' L.. mx ,fx I nf'- , 'N fn X .:,, Vi.. A . ... . Y.. ...--4: A 'J -3- . --3.1 -I -lr.-I V 'FJ ,J h ' 1 IT ll J f'J 1 -A IFJ , 7 , . 'fm A '-Qi' 1 . W ..9, 'ly Aa, , hi fi M f Q CWB f f WN . WI if 'ks 0 1 , -' ' 1 WP? ,XM jw 1 uw 'U 1:5 N f .5 0 1 ,Z ZW all R f Z ,X . X Agni! A I- ' ,,. I y mf 1 f A 5 ' Z A 1,51 'X X 1 AU aff - VM . QW '11 Q, -E X MY A f X94 rl xl' 'U ,fff 'ffm A, - . mff ,J 4 W M 72 1 1' ' x . f 1 f X Q ,I W I an gvu Vfzffl, Nur IU, IIJAI ff , .lx a I F-fin I if QW' K., .i-5' 1 2 ---Yi If J Qi ' . ink , U i- -Us 1 MMT? 4 I MEC ,ZFLA C ' .L 'J nh ,Fm , f 1 ' -ETL?-Q Page 62 Athletic Board FACULTY Theodore C. Burgess F. C. Brown V. F. Sirziim A. F. Westlnker, Jr. J. S. Bickle ALUMNI Edward Stock STUDENTS Helen Penniwell Frank Heidrick Ellis Bottigheimcr Arthur Lovericlge Paul Mueller THE VVEARERS OF THE Eugene Percival Robert Gehrig Hollis Allen Landis Hayward Kenneth Kraker Fred Howell Harry Garvin George Catlin NUMERAL MEN A. Mooney J. Krimmel G. Stuber Lyle Clarmo Clarence Rogers Hollis Allen NUM ERAL MEN James Patton Lyle Clarno ' Frank Herdrich John Meinen Philip Cook Clarence Rogers Walter Ewalt Ray Derges R. NcMahon W. Peterson A. l'rotter Lawercnce Parkin Huntley Dayton Russell McMahon A. Walters G. Toman H. Tucker W. Schmidt F. Ireland P. Cook J. Patton BASE BALL 19l9 Pat 'Cusack Erle Elwanger George Catlin Earl Doubet Joseph Maxson Charles Salzenstein Oliver Williams Harry Gordon Erwin Meyer Lewis Roach TRACK MEN 1919 Erwin Meyer Alvin Sommer Henry Wittick Cuppy Sandstrom TENNIS Harold Tucker George Catlin Earl Doubct GOLF Robert McCormick Charles Salzenstein SWEATER MEN Ray Derges Clarence Rogers Hollis Allen Henry Wittick Lyle Clarno Alvm Sommer Erwin Meyer Cuppy Sanclstrom HONORABLE MENTION Walter Ewalt George Catlin Erwin Meyer Page 63 FRICDRICK C. BROWN RADLEY, despite a most successful year in all lines of work, sustained a loss which partially marred the splendid progress exemplifying the fiscal season, Fred C. Brown, who held the reins of the Institute athletics for eleven years, and made Bradley known and feared in Little Nineteen athletics, de- parted from the school to take the athletic directorship of the Fluminense Athletic club of Brazil. In 1909,-Coach Brown arrived in Peoria from Ohio, to teach Bradley athletes how to work and act as representatives ofa great school. Beginning with material and facilities which would ordinarily stun a physical director into believing his task helpless, Coach Brown turned defeat into victory, turned weakness into power, turned the acquaintance of strangers into the love of friends, and more than any other person brought Bradley Institute into the public limelight. Eleven years later, his work consummated with a wonderful stage of success he departed to turn the thoughts and ideals of more strangers into deeds of success. Brazil profits in our loss, but with the true spirit of charity, we relinquish our hold on him. The deprivation of his instructions, advice, and above all the in- fluence of his personality abounding in honesty, truthfulness and generosity, will be felt for years to come by Bradley students who knew him and prohtted by his assistance. Despite our earnest wishes for his return, we know that the stress of the endless struggle for existence will keep him from the portals of Bradley hall. His con- tract with the Brazil club will bind him for two years, but we realize that with his capability, some other school or club recognized among the leaders of the world will beckon for him to come to them. However, if the news of his return should ever electrify those who worked with him, a reception such as Bradley has never promoted awaits him. The stately entrance of Bradley hall, gothic in architecture, portraying age and experience, would be astounded at the outburst of joy and happiness which would surely greet our own Coach Brown. He is gone, but in time to come, when new students take up our work at Bradley hall, they too will turn the pages of the favorite song books and join in that musical expression of love, We love him, cause we love him, and he's Brown. WILLIAM ALLEN. When Brown found he was not going to be- able to finish the season with the basket ball team, he took steps to leave it in as good hands as possible and what man could so well take up the work as Bill Allen, one time all conference back guard for Bradley? He was thoroughly acquainted with Brownls style- of play and had fol- lowed the team all through the season. None of the ill luck that the team had at the tournament could possibly be placed at his door. He showed great knowledge of the game and wonderful judgment of meng fought every minute of the game with his team and instilled the pep into the-m between halves. The showing the team made against Millikin in Rock Island it owes to this loyal Bradleyite. Page 65 'i ' BIKLE. Last year when Coach Brown was away in France, Mr. Bikle left the atmosphere of the math. room, a part of each day, to enter into the extremely live atmosphere of Athletics. He took over the office work and helped the new coach get acquainted with Bradley men and customs. This year when Mr. Brown left for South America, Mr. Bikle, or Bick as the boys call him, again took up the work, and during the spring became the head of athletics at Bradley. He is an athlete himself and fully understands athletics. This knowledge together with his full knowledge of men, makes him well fitted for the work. Everyone likes Bick and any one- who has had him knows how human he is even when teaching math, while those who have been un- der him in base ball will always think of him as one of their best friends at Bradley. GRAN DSON. At the first of the fall term everyone was asking who is this new coach and what can he do for foot ball at Bradley? The question was settled definitely on the fourth of October when Bradley showed such great form against Eureka. Coach Grandson comes from North VVestern College, where he was captain in his senior year. He also made a record to be proud of as a tackle with the seventh regiment. It was a stroke of good fortune that Bradley was able to get some one like Coach Grandson to mould the material that came flocking to Bradley this fall. In the- scrimmage line or when playing with the Dum- my, it was always, Do it this way, and the i coach, disregarding bumps and mud, would al- ways lead his team. Bradley has a right to be proud of her 1919 foot ball team and much of the credit goes to Grandson. May we always find as fit a man for the place-. Page 60 l lliljbl ll SMU CAPTAIN DERGES. It showed good judgment on the part of last year's men that they should choose this man to lead the next team. In his knowledge of the game and his ability as an end he Was without a superior in the conference. Because of his uncanny ability to pull down passes and his terrible and sure tackle, he easily won position as an all confer- ence end both years. It was always with great pride and confidence that the team followed Captain Derges out on the field and for him they would fight to the last down. Page 67 GRANDSON, HOWELL, MCMAHON. EXVALT, ROGERS, PETERSON, G:XRVIN, Ckorrsn, BOXVLES, HERDICK, ALLEN, PA1'rox, MI-zxxsx, CQRAHAM, KRAMER, BIGR. Sus. CLARNO. GE:-lklc, CATLIX, Cook, CAPT. DERGES, PERCIVAL, H.n'w,xRD, STUBER, Mooxmf, KRXMMEL SUMMARY OF SEASON The season was started in grand style on the Bradley field October 4, when Bradley won from Eureka with a score of 37-0, before a large crowd of Eureka fol- lowers. The first half ended 6-0, and was a fight every minute. What Coach Grandson said or did between halves will never be known but he must have done something, for the boys came out on the field the second half walking on air. They completely played over the heads of Eureka, putting over one touch-down after another, causing Bradley backers to set up and notice that they really had a team. On October l9, Bradley met their only defeat of the season. Millikin came to Bradley with a great record and went away with it it still untarnished. The score was l7-0, but does not tell the story. Had we met this team a little later in the season we feel confident that there would have been a different tale to tell, but as the breaks were against us, we took it as it was and made ready to fight it out for second place or a possible tie for first. The second game against l-ledding on October 25, proved to be a practice game for Bradley. We tried every experiment we could think of and still came out- with a score of 45-7, a slip on a muddy field allowing a Hedding man to get away for a touchdown in the last quarter., Foreward passes, cross bucks, line plunges and end runs all gained ground, nothing could fail. lt looked as if we were invincible. On November l, we won a game from State Normal in an unexpected way with an unexpected score. As we were to play Wesleyan the next week, we could not use open or trick formations so played straight footballagainst Normal. Up to this time little was known of the Bradley line, but on this day the foreward men won glory. Every touch down was made through the line. At one time we took the ball the full length on first downs while the Normal team failed to achieve a first down during the entire game. Our line had gone through the test and made good. Before a large homecoming crowd in Bloomington, Bradley won over Wesleyan for the first time in history on Wesleyan's field. No more exciting game was ever h the score was 14-O. With only a few minutes to play and the witnessed, althoug ball on Bradley's yard line, it looked like the game would end in a tie. The Wes- leyan rush was stopped, then Gehrig intercepted a foreward pass and ran seventy yards for a touch down. It was a hard day for Wesleyan, but back at Bradley joy ran high. One minute to play, the score, Eureka IO, Bradley 7, and the ball forty five yar-ds from the Eureka goal. Are we beaten? No, Not Bradley. A perfect passiby Cook, a perfect catch by Rogers, and the game is won. The impossible is accomp- lished! It is the end of a perfect day and nearly perfect season. No one will ever forget the size of that lump in his throat as the time keeper said one minute to play, or the joy that came a few seconds later as Rogers went over the line. It was just another case of the old Bradley Spirit, Fight to the end, The Athletic Banquet this year celebrated one of the best football years Brad- ley has ever passed through. We took second place in the conference and placed five men on the All Star Teams. Derges and Heidrich were chosen on the first team, while Meinen, Rogers and Clarno made the second. It was in every way a team to be proud of, without a weak spot, a good well balanced bunch of real men. May Bradley always be represented by such as they. Page 69 lliilldmiilllillillllil CAPTAIN DAYTON. .i There was really little use of going through the form of electing a Captain this year. Everyone knew that Dayton was the man for the position. He was steady, cool, brainy, and always on the jobg ideal requisities for a Captain. 'He played back guard, and a glance at the score of each game will show that the defense was seldom weak, In 1917-18 Dayton was mentioned on the Peoria Stal-'s all confer- ence team, and had he not been injured he would certainly have given an account of himself this year in the tournament. Page 71 When the Basket Ball season opened this year, Catlin did not come outg but things were going badly so Curley once more donned his uniform to help the team. He was iust the kind of help needed, a wonderful scrapper and chuck full of athletic brains. He is known of old to all Bradley people, and they all know he is not nearly as lazy as his picture indicates. Page 72 ALLEN. Was one of the men left over from last year's squad. He narrowly missed his letter in 1918-19 and came out this year de- termined to win it. During the year he played in every posi- tion on the team but his hobby was running guard. When Parkin was out, Allen took his placeg and when Dayton was out during the tournament, he was shifted to the back guard position. There was always some place where he could be used to an advantage. CATLIN. CLARNO. , Has played in hard luck most of the season. Just after he began to get in form, he was forced out because of injuries and lost valuable training. He played a speedy floor game coming back fast on the defense and breaking away quickly when we obtained the ball. He was a valuable man in every way to the team. MCMAHON. One night near the first of the season, everyone was asking: What is that little fellow and what can he do ? Both ques- tions' were quickly answered and the crowd soon learned to love and respect 'fShorty McMahon. He was one man for Brad- ley who always could be counted upon to put up a real scrap. Shorty was always capable of handling them as big as they came. His body may be small but his heart is the heart of a lion and he fights to the end for Bradley and the team. PARKIN. Early in the season the second team learned to know Parkin as a hit-em-hard guard. He was an easy man to train, played low, and was about as easy to stop as an American tank. He was a running guard who could play far down on the offense and still get back on the defense. Parkin was out of the game near the last because of injuries but came back and played good hall at the tournament. . ROGERS. From the first of the season everyone was betting on Rog ersg and no one lost. He was one of the main stays in every game, playing hard from start to finish and coming through regularly with an uncanny shot from some where way out on the floor. At the first of the season he was playing at foreward, but when Cook left, he was the only logical successor for the big southerne-ri at center, so he took up the pivot job where he played the rest of the year. Page 73 REVIEW OF BASKET BALL SEASON. B Passed through one of the greatest up and down seasons this year fa. ey . . . that can be imagined. We faced the problem of meeting teams, made up of four or five men who had been playing together, in some instances as much as two years, with a team made up of, inexperienced and unknown to each other. At times, as in the Wesleyan game at Wesleyan, the team played together like veterans, but at other times, as when we lost five straight games on the home floor, the men could not seem to get together. Again it appeared as if the men could not get started the first half, but would let their opponents pile up a score so great that no amount of scrap the last half could overcome the lead. Though the year may have been dull as a whole, there were a few bright spots, The win over Wesleyan on the Bloomington Hoor was the Hrst time a Bradley team ever came from Wesleyan with the score in their favor. Then there were the two double victories over Eureka, when both the first and second team took them to account on first, Bradley's, then on Eureka's floor. Another bright spot was the last half of the Millikin game when we came back and outpointed the Champions in the fastest bit of basket ball Bradley had the chance of seeing this year. In the tournament we had our last bit of hard luck. Dayton was out of the game with a bad knee. This upset the Bradley defense. In the first game with Charleston Normal, Turner, their star foreward, refused to miss the basket no matter from where he shot. Losing to Normal, threw us against Millikin, and, though the crowd did their best in rooting for us. Our defense was unable to hold the attacks of Young, Pascover, and Gill. The foreward end had the honor of running a higher score against Millikin than any other team all season,'but when the final whistle blew, ending the Basket Ball season for Bradley, we were far in the rear. January 10 Bradley 22 ..... Augustana 18 January 16. Bradley 21. .... . . .Eureka 15 January 17. .... .... B radley 10 ..... . . .Normal 29 January 23. January 31. Bradley 22 ..... Bradley 24 ..... .Wesleyan 16 . .Hedding 29 February 6. Bradley 14 ..... .Lombard 17 February 7. Bradley 17 ..... Augustana 41 February 14 ..... .... B radley 13 ..... .Wesleyan 14 February 21 Bradley 16 ..... . .Millikin 35 February 24. ..,. . . . . February 27 Bradley 20. .. Bradley 16- ..... ....Eureka 14 ...Normal 21 March 6 ...... .... B radley 22 ..... .Lombard 32 . . ....... Bradley 21 .... Lincoln 8 TOURNAMENT GAMES Bradley 24 ......... ..... C harleston 44 Bradley 29 ..... . .Millikin 47 Page 7 4 Your-Jer: Lovlinmos DUNBAR WALTERS DORMAN lnterflVlural Champions Intermural basket ball has created a great deal of interest about Bradley this winter. Art Loveridge, George Mason, Harry Barton, Dave Kendall and Landis Hayward were chosen as captains of teams this year. During the season, a schedule was played through, and Art Loveridge won by playing steady consistent basket ball throughout. At the close of the season an elimination tournament was held, and Loveridge again won high honors with George Mason's team taking second. The success of the winning team was due, to a large extent, to the ability of their leader, both as a back guard and as a manager of his men. Arthur Love- ridge is only a sophomore in Academy. He expects to go four more years to Brad- ley, and at the end of that time will surely have a record that any athlete will envy. He is made ofthe stuff athletes come from. The other members of the winning team are Kraker, Dunbar, Walters, P. Young, Dorman The second team composed of Tucker, Ireland, Toman, Walters, Becker and Mooney, played two games with Eureka this year winning both games 19-16 and 20-10. The strength ofthe second team was a great help to the squad. Patton won fame early in the season when he went into the Augustana game and put through five long ones in the last five minutes , winning a game that was all but lost. Ireland and Tucker both have wicked eyes and may be counted on next year, when they gain a little weight. Toman is a terrible hitter and, after his training this year, will surely make a record next season. Parkin and McMahon B men this year, may also be back. If they are, Bradley will have a team to be reckoned with. Page 75 gl :End L I CoAcH Bnown ToMAN P.a1'roN IREL.wn TUCKLR MGR. PAUL MCMAL-lou PAR:-:IN Cfufr. DAYTON ALLEN Roceks CLAXVSO UEDASE ldfllllll CAPTAIN CUSICK. Everyone who saw Bradley base ball games last year remember Cusick, the catcher with the great old line. This year he was the baseball men's choice for Captain. As his position is back of the bat, he can keep an eye on his team at all times, keep the boys from ragging the Umps,l' and keep them pepped up all the time with his snappy lingo. Watch this fellow play and you will understand why he was elected Captain. Page 77 Co.icH BIKLE, PUTNAM, Youwcn, Hownu., ERNEST, BUCHLE, HUMBER, TINTIIOLF, PoLLock, MGR. Pn'rERsoN BURNER, CRAMMDND, 'I'ucknR, MEYER, GILCHRIST, lVl.'lSON, MCMTXHON, J. Cusick, FLETCHER CAPT. Cusick, KELLY, PARKIN The prospects for a winning team this season are anything but gloomy. When Coach Bickle first issued a call for candidates the pros ects were not so bright, but with the advent of warmer weather the number ofpuhide-busters began to increase, and at present there are from twenty-five to forty likely looking prospects out for daily work-outs. With six veterans of last year's team, P. Cusack, J. Cus- ack, Burner, Meyer, Catlin and Tucker and the wealth of new material to choose from, Coach Bickle ought to mould a team that will hold its own with any of the Little Nineteen Colleges. Not for many years has such a romising group of hurlers turned out. Of these Tucker is the only member ofplast year's team. He is showing his usual form, and with a ear's experience to back him he ought to be one of the most val- uable members olythe pitching staff. Pollock, a Horlog is a new man who has had college experience and has shown sensational class to date. Gilchrist, Howell and J. Cusack also look good and should finish some keen competition for a job on the slab. Captain Cusack will undoubtedly hold down his old position behind the bat. Kelly another Horlog , has also shown considerable ability at the receiving end of the game, but he plays first base equally well and will probably have charge of the keystone sack. The other men who are scrambling for infield jobs are Parkins, McMahon, Catlin, Burner, Meyers, Dayton and Young and to pick three men out of this group is a job t-hat will very likely cost the coach a few gray hairs. Humber, H. Mason and Schmidt have shown some rare ability at pulling down the high ones and will very likely be found in the outer garden during the majority of the games. Coach Bickle has shown his confidence in his recruits by scheduling games with some of the fastest teams in the conference, and the Bradley baseball fans may safely expect to find their team near the top of the list when the season closes. Page 78 l TMAXCTKY 1 CAPTAIN MEYER. Erwin Meyer was easily the choice of the track team this year for Captain. He has been associated with the school and team for four years, and has won his sweater in track-work. He specializes in the broad jump, taking second in the inter collegiate meet last year, but he also throws the discus and javelin and steps out on the century dash. Meyer can be counted on to make his team a winner this year. Page 79 Huck, H.NRR!S, WALTER, STANGER, STAHLING, GAlNES,.HAW'LEY CLARKE, BECKETT, LOVERIDGE, GEHRIG, CAPT. MEYER, GRAHAM, Wrrricx, HEncEcocK, COACH GRANDSON The track team for this year will be one of the fastest teams Bradley has had for a number of years. There are many men out for daily practice who have had experience on high school or college teams, in nearly every event on the track chart. Bradley students should back this track team as much, if not more, than any other team, for the training in track is the most tedious of all branches of sport, and a track man gets only one chance to make good while in all other sports the men have many opportunities. Captain Meyer, a sprinter, broad jumper, hurdler, weight man and all around athlete will figure in the I. I. A. C. events. He won several places for Bradley in last year's meet and will without doubt do better this year. The broad jump record will probably be broken this year and Captain Meyer ought to be among the ones who stretch it out. l Dick Knauss a sprinter and weight man is one of the fastest men in the game. He is an old Manual man, made the freshman Varsity at Illinois last year and can do the century in 10 flat. Manager Bill Clark is a boy who can be relied upon in the hurdles and high jumps. Bill has played in more than one meet and will be among the first this year. Paul Tirmenstien will step out in the middle distance runs. He will shove any of them along in the 440 and 880 and may be counted on to score. H. E. Wittick though still in the academy, has several places to his credit in the 220-440. He is a fast, natural runner. Graham is a new man at Bradley but with some training and experience will do well in the pole vault and sprints. He is small but, Oh! how he can handle himself! Page 80 Stahling, Fat Ernst, Plumer, and Gaines toy with the sixteen pound shot and discus. The combination will be a great asset to this year's team, for the weight events were always a stonewall for Bradley. Kraker, Sommer, Hawley and Jones all have past reputations in the mile. Sommer and Hawley at Bradley, Kraker at Manual and Jones in Indiana. With the javelin we have Dutch Mienen and Captain Meyer both placing it out over 100 feet. . With its numerous dual meets coupled with a possible triple meet to include Normal, Wesleyan and Bradley, the track team will have the best season they have ever enjoyed at Bradley. GOLF 'Manager Landis Hayward has arranged an elaborate program for golf men this year. Sixteen men have entered the race for the school championship. The win- ners, who will be decided by a tournament, will represent the school in inter collegi- ate meets. The men who have entered the race are, Meyer, Mason, D. Hayward Paul, Walters, Carleton, Bottigheimer, McCormick, Ireland, H. Young, Scott, Ber- gan, Mc Fadden, Percival, L. Hayward, and Brady. TENNIS It is too early to know what will be the outcome of the tennis season thislyear, but there is abundant material which will certainly make good. Tucker, last yearls champion, is out to make good again, and lreland and H. Young show mark- ed ability. Catlin, who played with Doubet last year in doubles, will again be out this year. There will be a change in the program of the Polyscope next year, when this years spring results will be anounced. B BOXING This year saw the beginning of a boxing club in Bradley. The boys who came back from the army and navy realized the value of boxing, and urged that a box- ing club be organized. Lloyd Wyatt was chosen president and Fred Howell was selected as boxing instructor. Howell is very handy with his mitts, and took the fellows on in a friendly manner, showing them the points of the game. The club was divided according to weight. Regular meetings were held twice a week. Kraker, another handy boxer put on one exhibition match with Howell before a basket ball game. Boxing this year was in every way satisfactory, and we hope it is organized again next year. Page 81 F i H I 5 A gm vp .,,,,....,,.,,fh..,....,,0:,5t,,.-4,.-,-..,,.,- l., my ,,,,., .,.. ,.., ..,L, ,.5M?.,,. ,,f,,,T..,.,..,.1,,.,.,,,.,,.J,..W.,...3..,.,..,-.. A I l ,X Wx' 'wwf--Iqiff' ' x r V A ' ' W - ' 1 . , .if , .i':3.0f!5Z'-Y ' jg x f .- 'Lf'-' I 3 ' 'Y . ' Aff tj ' ' A , - ' ' Q i Nlxfgid-,:Vizs,,iU 4 1,4 jj Zig. 5 .1 4, 4 hty, ,, .Cn . A 'I-Q.:-'Du' MW 4. ' ' Y - A 1 j', . f.: ,. 4 51-,x ,. , ., f l. ., , , , . Qyxkg V .K Ve X1 .Q I Q ,V , ,A-. E Nw . , AG Q me 5 , , A 1 1..A uhcnfomjsphuir. - BAOK EF BALL 'DAVID KENDALL . ' M FRANK BRADY TE.NNIb - ' ' ' ' . INTEENMURAL. ., - ' .. WlL.LlAlVl CLARK ' . FRANCI-5 SAA5 ' T.RA?'f, ' 'WINFICLD PETERSON r-oo-r- BALL 1 . .-, w .eap n-uAn.L, Page S4 Girls' Athletic Association OI l ICERS 1919-1920 President ...,. . .Swrclmy .,.. Trcrzslmtr .,..,,... . ....... . . . . . Rfprcxwllalivc to fllhfclic Board .... Rfprawnmiive from Lower Academy ......,..........,E'FHEI,DAX' GERTRUDE SCHOENHEIDER ... ......,. HAZEL RAMSEV ,...HE1.r:N PENNIWELI. . .HENRlE1 FA PRoc'roR Repruenlrzlivc from Higher zlczzderrzy ........... DORO'l'HX' HAYWARD Reprafcnralive from Coflcgz' ........ Repretenlalive from Normal ...,. . ..... XVILHELMINA HOAGLAND ,............RUBYPECK Under capable ofiicers and a splendid athletic instructor the Girls' Athletic Association has had quite a successful year. It was not possible to carry out the basket-ball tournament, owing to lack of material. However, the girls who did come out and practice got a great deal of enjoyment and training from this. An interesting inter-class volley-ball tournament was held in April, while inter-class baseball games are being planned for May. Each gymnasium class has had one hour a week in the pool and a good many girls have learned to swim. . The annual tennis tournament holds, for Bradly girls, the most important placein spring athletics. Plans to make this one no exception are in progression. Representatives will also be sent to the Inter- Collegiate tournament at Milliken in May. A Hiking schedule is to be completely carried out as a girl may earn a class numeral in hiking as well as in basket ball, base ball, volley ball, and tennis. By June a good many girls will 'have earned numerals and some will probably have won B's. A big final picnic and field day is planned for June. At this time a track meet will be run off and the girls will be awarded their numerals and B's. Too much cannot be said in favor ofour fair and square athletic instructor, Miss Aurelia Sturtevant. This is her first year at Bradley and the girls immediately realized what a peppy teacher and friend they have. To ber, has much of the success ofthe G. A. A. and of girls' physical training and athletics in general been due. MEMBERS OF THE G. A. A. Miss Lyons Margaret Bush Emeline Morey Miss Buckly Elma Mendenhall Marie Myers Miss Gauss Marie knott Janette Nunn Miss Harvey Marjorie Packard Gertrude Schoenheider Miss Sturtevant Virginia Barthell Mildred Strine Miss Scullin Janette Mc Fadden Lilly Aldrich Miss Hopper Helen Field Eula Teutenbetg Miss Guinn Olene Taylor Grace Coon Miss Campbell Virginia Eckard Leda Wysong Emily Kramer Phyllis Maple Helen Wallace Audrey Barton Edna Wieting Elizabeth Avery Elton Kinnahan Alma Goodridh Mildred Carley Margaret Vogel Margaret Flanagan Helen Wild Dorothy Woods Frances Conway Lois Swanson Fern Swizer Helen Palmquist Doris Griesser Hilma Kief I.itta Benes Marie Brungard Clara Cornell Dorothy Reinhart Emily Bergner Mary Stowe Henrietta Proctor Anita Graner Edith Dorsey Ethel Day Harriet Williams Ada Tucker Lucia Hazzard Pauline Eichorn Ahna Wieting Edna Schluetter Vivian Evans Mabel Ditch Ruth Dresser Clara Friedheim Cora Heyl Lois Hurlbutt Averil Leadley Cora Bowman Ruby Peck Marybelle Anderson Bernice Oppenheimer Melba Davis Adeline Wyatt Laurel Davis Minnie Chambers Ruth Meyers Agnes Lochenmeyer Mildred Ridge Roberta Miles Leote Taylor Hazel Ramsey Hope Gordon Dorothy Hayward Bernadine Daly Mary Ward Dorothy Griesser Florence Bomtjcs Florence Foster ' Page 85 I1 s -r t , 2 , ' Le Y' ,,9f q I ' WW - K M5 ' ,, - r ' , 355. g - . il y 1 ' 4 5 g X N- G 5 PRO flfjx.. E7 -' fk - W? -X n V Pzfri Y 'Z f ' Ax l x4.srun7:vmT 5 . I if W ,. , V ' fn V. lvl L? I fre 9112-4 EEN . We .. fha'- :9 vi wi' V v ff F I 5. - . ,M , v V fiirik: Q,-1 1,9 Nl A ,..- X sf- A . ,, I' 11' nk, 2 ,Mv- - u W, 'Q . , E, ' 1 r 13 f , f . , N 0 - th ,-.ff I L ' . , o f' f .....-.............. , y Q g4 ,Q.,.. ..-...-,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,- - 0 X A X .- , Qu jg, wa A .X A N Q, . . . ,af K . , . q '.'lf-351' 3 Isl ' ' A - ' 'ii ' .f M., ADELINE WYATT. WHY is it that Girls Athletics and girl athletes receive so little attention at Bradley? Adeline Wyatt, known to everyone as A, has more victories to her credit, in tennis, than any boy who has ever left Bradley. And what re- cognition has she received from the school? We admit that even girls would rather watch boys play than to watch the tamer thrills of a girls game,- but when a girl goes out and conquers the best girls from other schools, in such games as tennis, she should receive the same recognition as a boy. The following is a list of Adeline Wyatt's trophies, won on the court. What boy in Bradley but envies this? Pins, B. B. I. 1914, P. H. S. 1917-18. e Sec. doubles I. I. A. A. Millikin-1918. lst Y. W. C. A. Lake Geneva, Wis., 1919. Sec. double, Peoria District Fair, 1919. lst singles I. I. A. A. Millikin, 1919. lst doubles I. I. A. A. Millikin, 1919. Journal-Transcript City Trophy Cup, 1917-18. lst singles City tournament, 1919. Trophy Cup doubles, C. C. C. C. Shefiield, 1919. ' Trophy Cup singles, C. C. C. C. Sheffield, 1918-19. A. Wyatt is an athlete as truly as was Williams, Graham, Doubet, or any of the men Bradley has been so proud of. Why not recognize her as such? Page 87 Page 88 i Page 90 Student Council 191911920 FACULTY Lena M. Buckey W. H. Packard 'l'. C. Burgess COI.I,HGE . Adztlinc Wyatt Margaret Bush Hollis Allen Howard Kelly 4 HIGHER ACADEMY Mildred l.elsy Hcrlmig Young LOWER ACADEMY Janette McFadden Arleigh Strayer TvventyfThird Annual Concert DR. C. F. WYCKOFF CONDUCTOR MRS. GEORGIA SHEPARD VAILL MR. E. C. HEIDRICH MR. LEE BRIGHT MISS ETHEL DAY MISS HELEN GRAHAM MISS DOROTHY DUNN MISS LUELLA MOORE MRS. C. S. BURDICK, Acromprmixl Organ and Piano Duet--Kamennoi Ostrow ..., 1. .- ....... . . Misses Moons AND DUNN V Songs-May Day ........,...................... O Dicln't It Rain ........................... Salutation ofthe Dawn-From the Sanskrit Mas. VAILL Songs-Little Mother of Mine ......,,........ ' . A Bowl of Roses .................. --.... LEE BRIGHT Cantata-The Tale of the Bell ......................... THE CHORUS Song-Spring Song of the Robin Woman-From Shanewis Mas. VAILL . Song-Selected ....................................... LEE BRIGHT Songs--Love is a Bubble ....................... What the Chimney Sang ............., The Big Brown Bear .................... Mas. VAILL . THR GUILDED BRICK CHARACTERS fin order :J appearrmcel Florence Detrop .... ........................ .lack Dothunter ..... .................,.. Betty Clay ....... Marie Bisque ....... john Van De Vere .... Mrs. Wishington ...... . . . .Rubenxlein . . . .lflfallhew . . . .Burleigh . . . .Burley . . . .Roger-f . , . .Lexler .... ....Carlmrm . . . . . .flllilsen . . . . . . .Griswold . . . .Mal'1z Zucm . . . .Helen Pennewill ....CliH'ord Arnholt . . . .Lennarie Norton . .-. . .Leda Wysong .. . . . . .Joseph Kelly Dean McCormick Dick Steiner .....,.. ..... ... ..Ruth Meyer Willie Wishington ...,......................................... Donald Velde Count De Bogus ....,...................................... Jack Fahnesrock Lord Firznooclle. . Alfred Bilbrough SCENEQCOHSCFVIIIOFY of a hotel during a dance. Dmscroas-Mrs. V. F. Swaim and Miss Lillian Gumn. I PART II. DANCE ................... ................................ M ildrenl Leisy ORCHESTRA. , . . ......... .... L eaders Q Paul Waugh Alfred Breyfogel MRS. PAT AND THE LAW PART III. CHARACTERS Cin order of appearantej Mrs. Pat ..... ......................... Miss Carrol .,... .....,,............... Mr. Pat ...... jimmy .,..... ................................ Policeman ..., ..................................... SCENE-The O'I7laherty Home. IJlREC'FOR MTS. W. H. Packard. . . . . .Margaret Bush ....,Cecil Corwin , . . . , .Alvin Sommer . . . .Marjorie Packard ......Hollis Allen Page 91 Better Speech VVeek BETTER Speech Week was held, at Bradley, for the first time, during the week November 3rd to 8th, 1919. ' The Publicity Committee, with Alvin Sommers as chairman, was busy during the entire week. Artistic posters were on the bulletin boards and clever cartoons were on the black boards in the class rooms. . he following program was given during the week: MONDAY: Members of the English class gave several four minute speeches. Oneita Lutz, History and the Aims of the Better Speech Movement. - David Kendell, The use of the Dictionary. Dorothy Fromme, How to Increase One's Vocabulary. Gertrude Schoenheider, Parody on the Gettysburg Speech to apply to 'The Better Speech Movementm. T WEDNESDAY: l Mr. Stowe, the editor of the Peoriarjournal and Transcript, gave a talk on Better English. Mr. Stowe, being a master o English, gave a very interesting and profitable talk. , THURSDAY: The English Club, with Lee Eagleton as director, gave a short program. Mr. Eagle- ton spoke upon Good English as a Business Asset. Helen Dixon read examples of Forceful English Applied to Advertising Matter. Josephine Cowell read extracts from the letters of Abraham Lincoln and from The Man Without a Country, emphasing the beauty ofa simple prose style. Gerald Allen gave a summary of The Aims of the Better Speech Movement. FRIDAY: The play It Only Goes to Show, written by Mr. Carl Buchele was given. It was full of wit and humor and appealed to its audience. The CSIS! was as follows: Mr. Winger ..........,,....,.....................................,............ Mr. Skinn 'em Mr. Steube ..,,.. .,...,.... I .ord Tipping Top Mr. Buchele ..... .... M ickey CThe Oiiice Boyj Mr. Humber. . . ........................ ......,..,,,,., I ?0Iit-eman Mr. Arnholt .... ............................. ,... .....,,.,,,, FOUNDERS' DAY oc'roBER 8, 1919, 9 o'clock A. M. Organisl .................................. Mlss LUEi.1.A MOORE Prayer .................................... REV. IVINS CHA'r'rEN Addressfor llze Student Body. . . . . .GRETCHEN HULSEBUS Song .............,........ ............... E THEL DAY M2's. Bradley: GMI' ...... ..... ....... D R . THEODORE BURGESS Address ....,....,.................... DR. CASPER WISTER HIATT C'Opportunities for Youth in College Educationnj. P. D. DANCE. , THE ability of the P. D. Club to put on social stunts, was well proven by the successful dance which was given in the Bradley gymnasium on Friday Jan. 23, 1920. ' Hof1'man's Orchestra furnished the music for the evening and the Social Hall dressed in Sugar Bowl Style was frequently visited by the dancers. The proceeds of the dance were given to the Dormitory Fund which has been growing slowly but surely. ' THE PAJAMA PARADE. THE Pajama Parade was held on Friday, October 31, 1919. After walking downtown in the above mentioned costumes, the marchers proceeded to the second show at the Orpheum. Although the participants were very peaceful, the on-lookers were quite undecided whether to leave them at their own pleasure, or summon the police by the plea that some occupants from Bartonville had escaped. Page 92 MR. FRANK WALLI-iR ALLEN. MR. Frank Waller Allen is one of the most notable literary men in the middle west. He is widely known and appreciated through his writings and lectures. Under the auspices of the Associated English clubs of Peoria, he gave a series of six lectures at Bradley Hall. ' The first two lectures dealt with poetry and life, explaining the essential func- tions of poetry and the particular appeal of modern poetry to men and women of today. Several examples of the new poetry from Drinkwater, Miss Lowell, Oppenheim, and others were read effectively. In the second and third lectures, Mr. Allen considered the drama in its relation to modern life, using illustrations from Ibsen, Shaw, and Galsworthy. The im- portance of the spiritual element in modern drama was clearly shown, special reference being made to the works of Maeterlinck, Tagore, and others. The last lectures were devoted to the novel, as it interprets life. The work of the better modern novelists, such as Rolland, DeMorgan, and Wells give an ex- cellent idea of the style and philosophy of the new school. ATHLETIC BANQUET THE Athletic Banquet, an affair which everyone attends and takes his pep,', was held in the Bradley Cafeteria Saturday, November 22, 1919 at 6:30 P. M. The Cafeteria was a beautiful array of colors, each class having their own table decorated with banners and class colors. The banquet was held in honor of the football boys, some of whom received sweaters and B's for adding to the fame of Bradley's football teams. At the banquet the following program was given: Introduction of Toastmaster ....................... DR. 'THEODORE C. BURGESS Toastmaster .......... . .............. ........ M R. FRED BOURLAND Representative of Alumni ............... .......... M R. J. WILLIAMS President of Girl's Athletic Association ..... ..... M Iss Fi'rHE1, DAY Captain of Team ...................... ....... R AY IDERGES Manager of Team.. ................. ....... M R. F. SAAS Coach of Team ...................... . . ...... MR. GR.ANDSEN Presentation of B's and Sweaters ......................... MIX. J. S. BIKLE The guests then proceeded to the gymnasium where I-Iolfman's Orchestra furnished music for a most delightful dance. GIRLS' STUNT SHOW. UNDER the auspice of the Social Committee of the Y. W. C. A., a very success- ful Stunt show was given in Bradley Chapel on Friday, January 30, 1920 at 4 P. M. Several organizations sponsored stunts which appealed to the humor of the audience. The stunt Tail Popy-Hunt-Us, given by Lambda Phi Sorority, re- ceived the first prize, a large Angel's food cake attractively decorated. After the show, dinner, which cost one cent for each inch of the waist measure was served in the Cafeteria. Page 93 HAGI,Ii'l'ON CUSICK HOICRR KRIMMHI. CUSIC.K WINGIQT ALLEN Varsity Debate BRADLEY vs EUREKA Question: Resolved, That the United States should adopt the principle of Compulsory Arbitration. FEBRUARY 25, 1920 AT BRADLEY Bradley Ajfirmaliue ' Eureka Negalive Lee O. Eagleton, Jr. Paul Rosborough Normand Hoerr Claude Ewing Patrick M. Cusack E. C. Beach Pn-.riding Ojicer ........................, DR. WALES H. PACKARD Decision: Unanimous for the Aflirmative. AT EUREKA Eureka Affirmrzfive Bradley Negnlive Richard Jackson Gerald M. Allen Maurice Hall Walter W. Wingct Harold Ruckteschel T. James Cusack Preuriding Offff ,....,..........,........... '. ,DR. L. O. LEHMAN Deeition: Unanimous for the Aflirmative. Bradley and Eureka, though annual contestants in athletics, had not met for some years in debating, But this year as the regular Knox-Bradley debate could not be arranged, Bradley's rivalry with Eureka was extended into the Field of argumentation. , The Debates were of rather high order. Altho Braclley's home team was made up of only one experienced debater, Capt. Cusick, Eureka was unable to capture a single vote of the judges. The negative team at Eureka met defeat at the hands of worthy opponents. The Eureka team presented a clear cut logical argument that was difficult to meet. The fact that both negative teams lost by unanimous decisions would seem to indicate that the negative of the question is the rather more dif' ficult side to defend. 4 Two of the Bradley debaters made their last appearance for the Red and White. The Cusick brothers, captains of this year's teams and veterans of last year's contests, graduate this June. Their place will be hard to fill. But, with the four new members of the teams developed there is every reason to count on a strong line-up of embryo lawyers for next year. With such men as Eagletom Hoerr, Winger and Allen as a nucleus, teams should be built up capable of meeting the best the neigh- boring colleges can produce. Plans are being made for the extension of debating activities to the fullest extent of the interest displayed next year. Page 95 Bradley Conservatory of Music FRANKLIN STEAD, Dx at-:c'roa BY recent action of the Bradley Trustees, the Peoria Musical College- has been made a part of Bradley Institute under the title The Bradley Conservatory of Music. The Institute has long felt the need of such a department and con- siders itself fortunate in having been able to secure a school of Music already well organized and with an enviable reputation, based on ten years of highly effective work. The Peoria Musical College has gained the distinction of being the leading and best equipped School of Music in this section of Illinois, under the leader- ship of Mr. Franklin Stead, who will remain as director of the Bradley Conservatory of Music. He is especially fitted by temperament, natural ability and musical training for his work. f This marks the greatest advance in the program of the trustees for making Bradley a four year college. THE AVERY MEMORIAL. SHORTLY after it was announced that Bradley had purchased the Peoria Musical College, a splendid pipe organ for the chapel and, grand and upright pianos for the Conservatory were presented as a gift from Mrs. G. R. MacClyment, Mrs. G. C. Treadway, Mrs. G. I.. Avery and Cyrus M. Avery, to be known as the Avery Memorial, in memory of their father and mother, Cyrus M. Avery and Minnie R. Avery and of Mrs. Grace A. Giddings CMrs. Corwin HJ. Mr. Giddings joins in the gift. ' Bradley students greatly appreciate this gift and the many opportunities it affords them and future students. Page 96 Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet - x Y. vv. c. A. THE Y. W. C. A., the largest organization for girls at Bradley, has continued its reputation for good work this year. Probably the greatest improvement that was made was the securing ofa room on the second Hoor for the Y. W. C. A. room, instead of the room previously used in the tower. The membership has been greatly increased over that of last year and the Geneva Fund, which enables a majority of the cabinet members to attend the annual Y. W. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva, has grown exceedingly. OFFICERS Prcsidenl ......,. ........... ...... H A zen. RAMsev Vice President ..,.. .... M ARGARET BUSH Secretary ....... ..... . . . . ..... Cecil. Conwm 'lrmsuasu ..........,........,.........,...., BERTHA WRIGHT FACULTY ADVISORS Miss GEORGIA Hovren Miss JENNIE CoNs'rANce Miss LILLIAN GUINN Mas. FRANK SWAIM Miss GERTRUDE Hmwsv Ex-Ojfria .... ......................... M iss Ernst H. Lyons Y. W. C. A. CABINET Sofia! ..... ............................ A DALINE WYA'r'r Geneva ........ Social Service ..... ..Mu.DiuaD CARLEY . . . .MARGARH CA'r1oN Relxgzoux ....,........ ....... llforld 's Fcllowxhip ..... Publirily ......... Ethel Lyons Georgia Hopper Jennie Constance Lillian Guinn Gertrude Harvey Sarah Potter Grace Brinton Elizabeth Campbell Aurelia Sturtevant Adalaide Mickle Anna Jewett LeFevre Lena Bucky Marybelle Anderson Elizabeth Avery Letta Benes Emily Bergner Anna Bolles Cora Bowman Marie Brungard Florence Bontjes Mamie Alice Buchanan Margaret Bush Mildred Carley Margaret Cation Verna Cole Grace Coon Helen Cornelius Irene Cornelius Josephine Cowell Cecile Corwin Marjorie Cummings Melva Davis Laura Davis Ethel Day Page 98 MEMBERS Mabel Ditch Helen Dixon Edith Dorsey Ruth Dresser Vivian Evans Florence Foster Clarabelle Friedheim Mary Giles Alma Goodrich Helen Graham Doris Greisser Lucia Hazzard Miriam Heller Cora Heyl Lois Hurlbutt Tersile Moehlenpah Marie Nott Janet Nun Dorothy Johnson Bernice jones Pearl Jones Vern Jones Hilma Kief Elton Kinnhan Helen Koyl Agnes Lachenmyer Florence Lachenmyer Daisy Lane Averil Leadley Mildred Liesy Onieta Lutz Ruth Meyer Emaline Morey Phyllis Maple . . . . . .MARIE No'r'r ....BERNICE OPPENHEIMER JOSEPHINE Cowsti. Elma Mendenhall Mary Meyers Zona Morehouse Maxine McClure Bernice Oppenheimer Marjorie Paul May Gertrude Pinkerton Caryl Patterson Ruby Peck Hazel Ramsey Marian Reeves Laura Reineger Mildred Ridge Corrine Rudel Pauline Ryan Edna Schleuter Gertrude Shimmin Janet Smith Mildred Strine Lois Swanson Hazel Taylor Helen Palmquist Genevieve Tinan Allene Forney Loretta Trowbridge Ada Tucker Mary Ward Anna Weiting Helen Wild Evelyn Winebright Bertha Wright Adaline Wyatt Leda Wysong Madaline Yocum Dorothy Woods - y f. NEA - .., YV n I ,A ,,4 A . J , . Ax 8 I '- 2 TZ vpn- - V I X QI , U... V 4 if P, , W ,,,, ka,:'. L.k,V 5 I i 1 I --'?:u-S--'+--H---M '-- - ' l 4 1 1 ,nw v , , 6 -.-..,,..,,., , , ff X317 .41 522 4 ,1 4: Q K : 6 2 cgi , 5 , ' ' ' I 9' f G f- 5 I E fp ,Q Q. , ' 5 Q cf J W ! f 5' - 41 wh j ,I 1 QI Q 5,-'Al ' x W ? l:i T ap l 41 ik! fx i u 3 JOHNGCAREY Eorron IN Cmfr ALvlN H.SoM MEn Buggamgss MANAGER T1-11: TECH , J in . . ,... Y, ..,......m-mv . , WALTER A5511 HELEN DI XON LITERARY MAH-IOHIE PAUL ART JAMES SCOTT ATHLETICS TH E I TECH I STAFF, L.AUGI'I'TDN PAUL. LOCALS PAULIINE GAUSS ALUMNI RUTH WHALEN DOMESTIC SCIENCE AHNA SOCIAL. I-IAZEL FIAMSEY GLASS.-DCLUB NOTES KELLY APIT5 ROSE RTA. HUNIBER A551 BUS MANAGER JAMES HEL L.Y HOPIOLOGY II I O. l'IAGI,H'l'ON, AIR. GRFTCHFN R HULSIQBUS ls'n.rine.vJ Alflllflgfl' I Edilor-in-Chief W SCQLQQSLQLM Q 6 1 I 1 1.01: HURLBUTT RUDDEL Paar-:ER ' HOLL.lb ALLEN ALBERT BREYFQQEL F Asn :snow Assr lsuanman. Avm.l.'rlcs gl,,A55g,5 , ! CARL BUCHELE HELEN DIXON EDITH DORDLY ARNOLD HITCHCOCK ' . umm :L 1 Jonas l.rrr.lval!v I UWM Q N0-RNAND HQCRFV Aovmnvua-Nunn., ,. L I wmn ART mv L Joacvram MLLLY L ' ' Nonauoav . ' TD1' SPIRIT is .. 1919-'20 1J7'E.YiIfE77f ......... ....... .... G E RALD M. ALLEN Vine-Prexiflenl ...... .... C LIFFORD ARNHoi.'r Secretary-Treasurer . . . .... CARL BUCHI-:LE This year the Y. M. C. A. rested in a dormant condition until sometime in January, when a general election was held, and oflicers were chosen from the student body at large. It was found to be too late in the school year to accomplish anything very definite. The success or failure of any school organization depends largely upon a clean get away early in the fall. Most particularly is this true of such an organization as the school Y. M. C. A., whose main purpose is service. Plans are being laid for next year, however, and with the support of the student body, we hope to have a Y at Bradley in 1920-21, of which the school may well be proud. Page I0-I 'If ZW' 1 .1 i .zu 7A-!--Zi-er:--' 1 HQQ., M .--f-'--f- ji Qmmazmmm ll ww xr, N XT. IJ E 'M F2 41 T W -'xii Qllfgg f ,-. f 5' R ESYV IW Wlwummmf ,' 3T Pggf,'iH'5..6'Ff'i' 441,' 'i iYImL s' f I - IT f V 10, if Vgnmillffff' ,KW l1'f Hl1lfl'fb I f gi im! WM fw7I?lL1fffff ff W HL f --,' lx Mr ' 2101 Rn' g 1+ Q QUA 33 LM w H +r' vm f' W f , ff 'I A ainlgu bj .r -1,,A mf wmmm 1f nrm mwf . ' M W ffi 1 W , M IIFWII HKWMWWFIMIWMH ml! grwzmmmmmmmwsmwmmmmwmwm YM ' J Wf H r Y L N U F W ' ' f f ..,,,- ,...--in - U Y Q ,,..!'- , . -i-sw, - ,Agf AH' ' , , .14-+7 .---------.+.-., .....ig ,..-f- Fm, Y , A-LMA ,d,g.1l-,Q I:--W- - I ' ' ' ...... ..... ... .....,..................... ..,...-.-- ..... .,..- .....,, -.- ,.-.,.....-...-. -... Y EizNss'r R. S'l'0'I'l.ER BERTHA KLEIN H ww tan li. Kem. Presidenl Vice Prfxirlcnl 'l'f'w1r111'w' Arts and Crafts Club Hollis Allen Edward Anderson Marybelle Anderson A. L. Abadie Lettie Benes Cora Bowman Al Breyfogel Marie Brungard Mamie Alice Buchanan Mildred Carley Margaret Cation George Catlin L. Christenson C. Collins Grace Coon J. Copeland lrene Cornelius W. Crammond Fred Curtiss C. Davison William Dayton J. Dobbs Mable Ditch Edith Dorsey Dreiss Ruth Dresser L. H. Dunbar Lee Eagleton S. Eisen P. A. Ernst R. Erving Vivian Evans Harry N. Gaines W. George Helen Graham Howard Grimes Doris Greisser ,Dorothy Greisser Russel Fisher MEM Bl-IRS Miss Aumallm MICKEI. Fafnlly fln'vi.mr M. Flanagan C. lfreidham Geo. J. Hammer Vaughn-Haflick R. M. Hedgecock C. Hersche M. Hodges E. F. Hornicke Gretchen Hulselmus Mr. George Humphrey M r.:. George Humphrey Lois Hurlbutt Dorothy johnson HJV. Johnson Ralph Johnson B. Jones J. Russel Jones Pearle Jones Verne Jones William Juillerat Howard E. Kelly J. Kelly Hilma Kiel' Elton Kinahan Bertha Klein Philip Lee J. K. Looman Julius Luirie Alfred Martinson Mr. Marvin Mason Clara Milton Alma Mendenhall Marie Meyers Miss A. Mickle C. M. Mooney Zona Morehouse Ameline Morey Ruth Meyers . Lois H u it I.BU'l l' Sen'relmjy P. Mueller Bernice Oppenheimer Marjorie Paul Perterson Ruby Peck J. Rice O.Rimniller Betty Ryan H. Rydell William Roeder Gertrude Shimmin lfdna Sehleuter William Schoenfeld G. Schoenheider Charles Shoemaker lferne Smizer Mr. I . Somlyo George Sommer Oscar Staehling J. Stirman lfnerest R. Stortler M. Stare Miss A. Sturtevant Lois Swanson P. Swiney H. Taylor Loretta Trowbriclgc Ada Tucker Sidney Tucker W. D. Vanclecf M. Vogil Paul Waugh M. Wharry Anna lVieting Edna Wieting Mr. E. M. Winterlmourne Mrs. E. M. Winterbourne M. Winship Dorothy Wood Page 107 Classical Club OFFICERS President ............. ..... H :sumo Yoimois Vice Preszdml ...... PAUIJNE RYAN Yerrcmry ..... PHYLLIS MAPLE Frenszzrer ...................... EUGENE TunNnu1,i. FACULTY MEMBERS Lena Buckey Theodore Burgess MEMBERS Elizabeth Avery Marian Reeves ' Landis Hayward Mildred Leisy Fred S, Tinthoff' Florence Foster Wilhelmina Hoagland J. C. Putnam Herbert Jamison Robert Hedgcock Alfred Hieken Herbert Wittick J. B. Burner Adelaide Kanne Audrey Barton Dorothy Dunn Helen Cherry Cletus Valentine Harold Tucker Clarence Rogers Helen Louise Wallace Marion Dorman Florence Bontjes Mary Stowe Hope Gordon Vera Stamp Olene Taylor Dorothy Reinhart Helen Field J. M. Sawhill Wallace Miller W. Dalton Paul Younge Donald Kneer Frank Foster Page 109 ..,- English Club OFFICERS President .... i . .. . . ..... HELEN J. D1xoN Vice President ...., .... A LVIN SOMMERS Secretary- Treaxurer ..... FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Constance Miss Gauss Miss Guinn lVIr. Marvin MEMBERS Albert Breyfogel Walter Campbell john Carey Lucile Cook Josephine Cowell Lee Engleton Allene Forney Normund Hoerr Gretchen Hulsebus I-lowurcl Krimmel Helen Penniwell Laura Reininger Pauline Ryan Aulnline Wyatt GERALD ALLEN Page 111 fre? ri.-5 z ' YY? .1 :OA y rig Q' li: il ' f' f U X x ff X f T, A X 1 l all-U 4.1.4 ET Mon DV-GP French Club LES OIFIFICHRS Le Prfsiricnl Le Via' Prfx Le Trcmrier ,,...... La Serremire .... idcnl. . . If Pianixl ..., Mlle. Audrey Barron Verna Barton Anna Bolles Irma Brunning Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. M. George Carlin Mlle. Frances Conway Mlle. Helen Conway Mlle Josephine Cowell M. Marion Dorman Mlle. Edith Dorsey Mlle. Pauline Eichorn Mlle. Allene Forney Mlle. Florence Foster andis Hayward M. I. M. Alfred Hicken Mlle. Wilhelmina Hoagland M. Normand Hoerr Mlle. Leatha Houghton M. George Hotchkiss MEMBERS Mlle. M. H Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. Mlle. .....M. .IAMlsoN, .....M. 'I'ucKiaR ....,M. YOUNGE ....MLl.i-:. lJoasm' ..,..lVI.1JORMAN Gretchen Hulschus erhert Jamison Emilie Krecmer Mildred Lcisy Oneira Lutz Roberta Miles Terzilc Moehlenpah l.ennarie Norton Marjorie Paul M. Winfield Peterson M. Clifford Putnam Mlle. Mlle. Lois Sutton Dorothea Trzllltverter M. Harold Tucker M. Eugenelurnhnll Mlle. Mlle. Edna Weiring Harriett Williams M. Henry Wittick M. Herhig Younge ' n , ,, 5 Home Economics Club OFFICERS President ........ ,........,. ..... H E LHNE KOYI, Vue Preridenz ..... .... H ELEN GRAHAM Sggrglgpy ,4.,,. ..,. B ETTY D. RYAN Treasurer ..... ..... M ARIE N0'r'r ' FACULTY MEMBERS Miss BRINTON Miss CAM1'nEi.i. Miss MINER Miss Scul.l.1N MEMBERS ' Anderson, Maryhelle Benes, Lerta Bowman, Cora Brungard, Marie Buchanan, Mamie Alice Carley, Mildred Cation, Margaret Chambers, Minnie Coon, Grace Cole, Verna Corwin, Cecile Cornelius, lrene Davis, Melva Davis, Laurel Ditch, Mabel Dresser, Ruth Friedham, Clarahelle Housh, Isol Heyle, Cora Hurlburr, Lois jones, Pearl jones, Vern Johnson, Dorothy Kiel, Hilma Kinnhan, Elton Klein, Bertha l,eadley, Averil Mendenhal Elma Meyers, Marie Morey, limeline Morehouse, Zona Nunn, Jeanette Oppenheimer, Bernice Palmquist, Helen Peck, Ruby Schleuter, Edna Schoenheider, Gertrude Schimmin, Gertrude Smizer, Ferne Strine, Mildred Swanson, Lois Taylor, Leota Tuetelilxery, Hula Tucker, Ada Whalen, Ruth Wild, l-lclcn Winebright, lsivelyn Woods, Dorothy VVright, Bertha Weiting, Ahna Page 11.5 I I I E N .. .-- .4 LIBRARIAN ILLIAN M. CZUINN SUMMI R SCHOOL LIBRARIAN PAIILINH Gfxuss ASSlS'l'AN'l'S Nl ut., net L mon l lllian M. Guinn M ue uct Bush f Cfilltl Allvll ull luutenlmut., f 41 -Xllmert Breyfogel l ueile Cook I9 l 8-1919 l.ois Wysong l.ouise l.ewis Ruth Drystlale Marie Rosenlmohm Nlargaret Cation Vera lVlcClellen l':iul Windsor liuniee Daly John Weston l9l7-1918 l.illian lVarml lftlna 'l'homas Vernicce Goodrich Glaclys Halma Carmen Morris lfstller Tliompson Geneva Hunt l.ois Wysong liunice Daly l9l6-1917 Ruth lVleClurg Helen Keil Mabel Hosllaw Mildred Lintl Pauline Gauss Gertrude King Benn Speck joseph l,athan Walliorg Perterson Pauline Gauss l.ennarie Norton l.eatlia Houghton 1 'age I I 7 P 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mathematics Club OFFICERS FOR I 9 l 9- I 920 llffjfdflil ,,,,..,, ,,,,.,. ,,.,,......, ,... .... A 1 . v IN H. SOMMEP. Vive Preridenl .,........ ..... M ARION DORMAN Serrelmly and Trefzmrer .... .... R ouaaa' A. HUMBER Family fidvixor .....,... ...., M R. Comsrocx MEMBERS ' Mr. Bickle Dr. Swain Ethel Day Onieta Lutz Walter Campbell Richard Iben Harry Romine Marcellus Huck Gerald Allen Ralph jilly Wm. Clark Alfred Bilbrough Albert 'Breyfogel Lee Dunbar Norman Hoerr Benj. Haimovich Floyd Kesling For years Bradley has had an Arts and Craft cluh, French club, Classical club, etc., but the science end ofthe school has never had a club, altho we are sadly in need ofseveral. This year, thru the splendid co-operation of Mr. Comstock and various students who were interested, a Mathematics club was launched early in November. Two meetings were called before the organization was eH'ected. Mr. Comstock told us what had been and is being accomplished in other Mathematics clubs. With this as a basis a constitution was drawn up and temporary oH-icers elected. At a later meeting these ofhcers were made permanent for the year. The purpose and aim of the club is to supplement the work ofthe class room and to take up such phases as it is impossible to discuss in class, such as the fourth dimension, theory of relation and catch problems and magic squares. It is hoped by all those who have enjoyed a membership this year that .the interest will be kept up and the club take its place among the permanent organizations of Bradley. ..x... . ..- -..,.-v .- Page 119 E i P. D. Club OFFICERS' Q President ........ .................... R LMA MENDENHALI. Vue Presidenl ..... ............ G RACE Coon Sezremry ...... ..... M ARYBsl.1.r: ANDERSON Treasurer .... . ., ..... 1 . .I-Lxzel. Ramsm' FACULTY ADVISORSLQ Miss Ls Fsvruz H Miss POTTEIL I MEMBERS i Lilly Aldridge Marybelle Anderson Cora Bowman Marie Brungard Litta Benes . Miss Buckey Mildred Carley Grace Coon Verna Cole Minnie Chambers Ruth Dresser Mabel Ditch Vivian Evans Mabel Ford Clarabelle Friedheim Helen Graham Gertrude Harvey Blanche Hewett Lois Hurlbutt Cor Hild Pearle Jones Verna Jones Helen Koyl Bertha Klein Hilma Kiel' Elton Kinnahan Averil Leadley Emeline Morey . Marie Myers Elma Mendenhall Miss Michael Janette Nunn Marie Nott Helen Palmquist Ruby Peck Hazel Ramsey Betty Ryan Edna Schleuter Gertrude Shimmin Lois Swanson Mildred Strine Hazel Taylor Mrs. Teutenburg Ada Tucker Loretta Trowbridge Dorothy Woods Helen Wild Evelyn Winebrjght Madeline Yocum l Page 121 Pagf 122 53 R-ADL N .SV L 3, Q XJ qi, 7 XG Q ' W N f ,,ff' Q JC? -if si at ' ' viilwfw s' f We w li 1 lf 'WWF' S if if 'li Walk W- F KK3' iff' if Hi ' llfli WF- I C9 if' My ' WH x Y Cjfy ll i J5- Ql? X. .1 I' - 6141 X3lX!J Q. fx alll' 7 History Club Presidenl ..... , . . Vin' Presidenl ...... Serrerary and Tffflillffl Hollis Allen Margaret Bush Albert Breyfogel John Carey George Catlin Helen Cornelius Ethel Day Helen Dixon James Cussack Patrick Cussack Edith Dorsey Ol lfICl'fRS ERNEST S'l'0'I'I.ER ...,....M1ss LUCIA HAZZARD . ...Miss GRETCHEN Hlll.SEBUQ MIQMBHRS , Wilhelmena Hoagland l.ee Hagleton Leatlm Houghton Benjamin I-lershe Robert Humber Adelaide Kanne Howard Kelly Francis Saas Oneita Lutz Alvin Sommer Ruby Peck go T012 E I -T U . C2 Y-s - h. ....,.5 In h' '.f,51.9- .ul 1 .- .. X , .45 W ,fav 4- .-wi X85 . in ,Q-,g?':5f, , , .' ' , ' r V N N W v A Q FRAT I Qju Hlikllijjl 2 .- gglxn ' E I -. z'4Ifg-ax ' W F X , . 2 qv-' L' 1.21 . - f v ll I Xj f- C? 1: aa :.: 2 ff X igzw' nk ' 5- - ' Q.. 6, . '7 f 'j g' Imp, . Gr f Q X ' X. ff , QI VA f' l . X - X Xa: ylllmllu N N 9-' ,L N is E m':::- 1 X 2 , H X , L LXL :Q iggm X Has? Q oew - Illlla . Q ff m f 'WX X XX Q XXX I 5 I m e 2'V1,fp'.Q X ,iii I Q K X hx Qui-'A X M- ' 4 ' X X X X X X XX ' N X X X XX X ul ' ' XXXQM V 1 N ' Delta Kappa FOUNDED APRIL, 1916 COLORS-PINK AND GRAY Fafulty fldvmer ......,.....,,....- 1 MISS ACTIVE-1920 Adeline Wyatt Learha Houghton Leda Wysong Marybelle Anderson Alma Goodrieh 1921 Mildred Ridge Roberta Miles Ruby Peck Marjorie Cummings Margaret Bush Lois Hurlbutt ALUMNAE Dorothy Crowder Frances Wood Bernadette Ryan Miriam Horwitz Goldstein june Kellar Grimes Lois Wysong Verniece Goodrich Mary Misner Anna Sutton .Ianice Gillen Ruth Drysdale Brown Helen Lang Berneice Boblett Atcheson Betty Bournes Gladys Pratt Ardis Chatten Geraldine Mars Ida lben Josephine Miles Louise Chandler Evelyn Wendell Nina Kieth Telma Poppen Wherry Mary Jo Vandenburg Mildred McCoy LILLIAN GUINN Page 127 1I J! 1- 1 11' 1 1 1,-,,11,. 1,1111111-111,1.,., ' 1 111 1111: .1 1: 11 1 I gil: ! 1 1,1-1:1,,1111-5,1111 '1l 1'11-11:1l11,,1 1'i11'1. f1 ,111i11111,.1 511211, 1 1- 11111111'11f1111111111f 111111111321 1 ,11,,1111'r1 11 5-VN-1. 1 1 : 'if1Wf13 1 77' 11f 1lf : 'E!13'l', '1'1! '1 .' ,i' 1 1 1 1 -1 , 1. H11151i1:11f11Iif1:1,,111iE111iQ1111i131E11,1g21?11fj111g1,,, 1.1 ,V 1 1,1 111,111,111-11,1111-1,,g,,1 , 11, , 11 11,..11.,1,1 1 , :11 11- 1,11 .1 1, 1111 111',,g.1 '- ,,,- -1' ,,11111,I-111: V111 1,11 11. 111. 1,1, 1:11, ,111 11 11,,11,'11, 1 1'l1'1i l1!!1i1H15Q11'1'1'1'f1 '11 11174 91,11 1'4 1? f!1111i1I 1:11 1' E11 '1'1 1:Q11f1ii,!1111..1.1-.fg1g1,11' -111112 11111131-'g 'f-!11?l,1i!111'1l11i1'1.t,1:'C5 5111 ',1l Q1,l:21,'E1:':F1'f1' 11 .: 1' 1IQ?lI11,1 111115l111l111111,,11,,1,1111111111111131111.j1j1-Q111S1i',gJ'j1,''1:11'11,11g1..-11 ' 1'1 11,1jg,E1I1!1111115151lf1,1211111,,1'1111.21E'Z1':5'1 ' 111,111..,,l1 111115, 1 t1I1111,11:!,I1,1. 11111111-11,111.1 1,11-1---11117. 11.11111 :!,1.,A,,11 111111M,1,!,1.11,1H11,,1,1K111111 111111. .-1111111111511 1,1111,,13111,, 13111'11f?l:13111111111111 'li'1111111111111115115111111-I'1. 11111:1f1'2f111 11,111.11 '1, ' ' 1 '- 1!f' 11'f 1,-41 1 11 1 NI '11 11111,11-'f11' 1 '1 41111- 11. 1--1111111,11111.:1111-1: 1 11 ' 1 11111 1 111j1111'.1'1,f1',111, 1 .1 , '1 111' 13111, 1 1 . 1 1 1,11,1',1,!1'i1 ,11 ' , 1 ' Vf11'f'1115f'12 'S 111 11' ' '111, .111'if'1 1' 1115 1 11-1E:.' 'f , :. 11 91111111 15,1 1 1 1 ' - 11 11 W 1111 U' 1 -1--1.1111 11 1111, ,1.11, 111 1, 1 1.11-L ' :1'1.1Iff1 1 1 11 1111.111-111,.1, I 1' -1111. 1 112 11,1111 11 , '1,1I11 . '21 11.11'1- 1 11 111 4- ' 'I' I 1 L '- 1 11 12 ' 1 1 1 1, ' 1 1 1Q,l 1 ' 1 1 1 . ' , 14 1, . 1. 1 1 1. 1 ' 1 '1 1 N 1. ,111 1 1 1 1 I1 'IQ1 .211 1111 1 , 1 .1 I 11 -. 1 11, 1 1, 1 11 1'1 ?1 ' 1 ,J L., 1 111. 1 1 ,1 ,,11 ,, ,Th 11211111 1111111112 1f1f11T!: . ,j1':1'11f1 1 11 1.1 11' .11 1, 1:11 ,Z 15511 1' 111111111111 ,1' 1 11 ,11,1.-1. 11 49? ,amz-' ' ,Q1 AI' ,Lf .5 1 X. .5 T 11 121111- N, 1 S11 Q . N . s s 0 S. Q 1 1 11'Il1 X5 111 12 'Y 1 ,I 1, 1111 h 1g11l 111 1 1111, 11111111111-12111':111'11 1 11 1 ,111111,l11!111111. 11'11:'11'1, 111131, 1 1' 1 . 4 M , .SSA QL 1 S x x -1 ,Lx 1. K 5, Ni, N 5: S x S ir' Db XY 1. PQ SS' .SE1 ' Q .wk -S327 wx uh ,15 ':17 mi?- rqs, 111 1 .QFNV1 1 . 1 . N, V W, 1 cg-. .,-QQ ,1 W 355' , .1 QSM , .Qs -2-QS'-11' ' 1 1 ,Ny 111- , '1 .5-' 1, ' 351.7 , ' ' - 1 1, S51 .11 1 1 , 1 11 .1 1 11 11 1 1 4 1 -1.1111111 1 ,111- IWI1 1!1'I11'11.1.f111:11 -11111 1 1 1 .11 1 1 1' :111'11:'x-',111111!'1-11'5:111.11f'11 1 .1 1 . .,.1 1 ..1:g.1i..1:11 .i.::1..1 1.1i,.,.5.Ii111 11111. ' 1 Wi Faculty Advisor. . . Gretchen Hulscbus Edith Dorsey Doris Griesser Dorothy Griesser Lennorie Norton Lambda Phi FOUN DED 1900 COLOR-LAVEN DER ACTIVE-1920 1921 ALUMNAE Miss LENA BUCKEY Alma Wieting Marjorie Paul Frances Nash Edna Wieting Ruth Hayes Cole Blanche I ranks Scssoms 'Hertka Tjaden Young Bertha Scullen Mary Harper Lane 'Lilian Summers Tansil Nettie Jobst Franke 'Glenna Green Garner Ruth Houghton Koos Myrtle Francis Mary Schureman Iwig Iva Rockwell McMurray Bessie Rapp Edith Walters Theo. Vickery Smith Lavinia Paul Georgia Blackmon Covey Beatrice Cole Wagner Hermabelle Hanson Ruth Hoagland Ethel Shafer Louise Hoagland Lois Martin Mclntyre Olga Dauber Marjorie Rhoades Stilwell Margaret Anderson Marguerite Galbraith Ruth Stoneburner Gladys Buser Nell Hodges Laura Prior Allen Janet Grant Kathleen Cockle Seaton Mabel Straessor Shofe 'Deceased 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 Schockley Helen Hadfield lrma Moschel Mildred McCormick Marian Threshie Brookman Martha Kasjens Chamberlin Fern Karr Morrison Pauline Steenburg Edna Kesler Weers Frieda Sherling Miles Ethel Summers Bowen Martha Grant lrma Donathen Irma Ramsey 'l'weddale Vera Railsback Towne Elenor Cohn Clara Kock Hahn Lois Cutright Agnes Stevens Bagley Irene Faithman Blood Jessi Mercer Sampson Dorothy Shade Rose Una Garrett Lidle Irene Lidle Lynch Louise Delent Straesser Florence Cole Boyce Floy Rockwell Ward Florence Cutright Mildred Shureman Strowbridgc Ruth Stevens Rothacker Elizabeth King Ruth Hayward Gladys Hanna Marian Hadfield Gertrude Hoagland Addie Dorsey Mary Munson Moselle Kinch Mae Faulstick Sarah Chase Doris Peterson Gladys Brown Marian Covey Louva Bocock Marjorie Fell Gladys Glasgow Effie Hazen Miriam Bass Eunice Daly Page 129 Cmicron Kappa Kappa Kappa FOUNDED 1899 A COLORS-GREEN AND GOLD Faculty Advixor ......,......................, Miss Ernst. LYoNs ACTIVE CHAPTER-1920 Oneita Lutz Ruth Whalen 1921 , Marian Reeves Josephine Cowell Lois Sutton Wilhelmina Hoagland Dorothea Trautvetter Helen Pennewill ALUMNAE Louise Peters Lilias Parker Keene Gertrude Seward Shrader Theodosia Marsters Powell Lucy Proctor 'l'rumbull ltalene Pedrick Schoeffel Sadie Sutton Gable Gladys Corning Lovelace Florence Stetson Hazzard Erma Seaton Robinson Mabel Kennedy Grace Seiberling Bernice Hall Lautz Georgia Rider Miles Louise 'Leonard Danforth Vonna Ritche Brown Bess Radley Luthy Edna Fulks Engstrom Lucy Moll Hazel Sholl Ewing Grace Kellog Hess Marguerite Smith Lucile Crews Murray Helen Hoskinson Henegerford Ada Wansborough Proctor Mary Proctor Elise Triebel Alice Goss Dillon Louise Miles McQuade Myra Vance Anna Block Vance Henrirtta Spalding Williams Marie Frank Harris Vera Hale 'Miriam Buckley Mary Camp Twyman Elizabeth Kiethley Faber Ethel Hatfield Oliver Annie Rish Pierce Jessie Rutherford Aniker 'Deceased Mabel Slane VVilson Anna Streibich Wilson Helen Mills Thompson Verna Holtzman Pedrick Lucile Batchelder Crawford Kate Buck Mary Hubbel Welch Olive Kiethley Wheeler Elizabeth Rider Grace Hauk Ruth Cooper Natalia .lobst Klotz Marguerite Richmond Winifred johnson Werkle Ellen Avery Turner Frances Avery Hoof Bess Estep Estle Marie Knapp Smith Hazel Page Martha Triebel Humphrey Amy Kiethley Myrtle Leininger Long Frances Goss Arsina Hauk Olga Ippensen Anna Kapmeyer Lohman Edith Rutherford Smith Vera Thomas Griffith Marie Donley Kuhl Lily Kiethley Harmon Lucille Maple Alyward 'Catherine Faber Fischer Theodora Parker Mahle Lulu Reuling Marcella Schiventzer Berenice Waugh Ballance Hope Graff Lipfert Elizabeth Scholl Lackey Elizabeth Robinson Nettie Strehlow Donna Bartlett Berenice Hillis 'Jessie Mitchell Margaret Nash 'Margaret Wilde Martin Florence Leis Puterbaugh Dorothy Keiflifr Grace Maple Schenk Harriet McCormick Kathryn Niehaus Marie Strehlow Marianne Wilde Lorraine Greer Mosher Louise Mulford Hill Clara Zimmerman Zoa Velde Alice Bartlett Lorette Ebaugh Winifred Luthy Madeline Cashin Grace Nelson Georgia Van Deusen Harriet Block Agnes Block Bradley Louise Bacon Lucile Leisy Marian Mackemer Emma Fey Marian Feltman Florence Zimmerman Emily Benton Marjorie Keith Katherine Feltman White Frances Beecher Lucile Cook Grace Hoagland Gertrude Sehm Esther Stowell Clarrisa Wiggins Mariam Mitchell Margaret Turnbull Page 131 Alpha Pi FOUNDED, JANUARY 7, 1899 . COLORS-PURPLE AND WHITE Family Advisor ...,......................... DR. W. H. PACKARD ACTIVE-1920 Donald E. Hayward Hollis N. Allen 1921 Gerald M. Allen Lee O. Eagleton, Jr. Edwin Anderson Clarence j. Hershe Jackson Fahnestock ALUMNI Fred L. O'Rear - Ralph W. Olmsiesd Irving P. Sweetser Robert Woodward 'Clifford Livingstone Paul I. Welles 'George G. Kellar Charles Mulford J. Newton Hill Charles H. Ramp I'homas Goodfellow Charles W. jack Victor J. West James M. Dunlap Alfred D. Radley Sidney B. Cutright Ralph A. Lynch Harold W. Lynch Harry K. Griffin Frank G. Mercer Frank Scherer George B. Ditewig Verne Charleston Walter Fuller 'Clarence Leffingwell Mark W. Cowell John P. Dexter Albert Triebel Francis J. Neff George R. Wheelock Henry Truitt Roy K. Murdock William R. Phillips James Ticknor J. William Parker Walter J. Lidle Leigh Harris games N. Ross rank W. Radley Deceased Walter H. Hill Herbert A. Kellar 'John S. Weyrick Robert C. Craig Walter L. Gray Harry Billman Harry V. Jones Charles H. Lyon Ralph H. Smith John H. Armstrong Charles K. Benton Benjamin S. Beecher Eldridge M. Benton Ralph Miller Clio L. Shaw E. Linn Covey William R. Allen Franklin M. Butler Dana C. Clarke David L. Dunlop Victor C. Reynolds Dean D. Battles Harry W. Brady John M. Field G. Arthur Schoenheider Clarence Wynd Willis Balance Jr. Joseph G. Cowell Robert M. Spurck Emerson Lewis Arthur F. Mahle Clifton Turner Morris Hayward George P. Mac Clyment Roger T. Schenck 'Roscoe S. Burton .Ralph W. Wheelock 'Ely C. Wood Roy P. Carson John Mayo Goss William T. Sisson Walter W. Donley Leland H. Weers Horace B. Merrell Charles Mayo Goss Carl E. Griesser Graham Battles Ira J. Covey, Jr. Frank S. Kirkpatrick Richard M. Stureman Donald A. Weildler Albert J. Zimmerman William S. Hough Robert Plowe Roy A. Kellar Ray Maple Ernest Herron John Snyder Frank Dalzell Lawrence L. Simpson Webster P. Holmen Alfred W. Harris Maurice S. Meeker Byron M. Fast Glenn M. Ebaugh james Ray Saylor Jacob G. Sucher Ralph G. Suchet Henry H. Goss Arthur C. Graham Reginald F. Packard I.eonard S. Putnam Cyrus M. Avery David R. Bowlby Leslie R. Gage john P. Lee john B. Taylor- - Thomas D. Wilson Page 13.1 Mm Tv' 0, 'FK Beta Sigma Mu 'FOUNDED DECEMBER 7, 1911 COLORS-ORANGE AND BLACK ff . H Q- L 5, if Family Advisor ..,...,..................... Da. Velma F. SWAIM Erwine Meyer Winfield Peterson Dwight Ernest Claude Davison Adolph Trotter James Cusick Henry Seller , Arthur Nelson Ben Plummer Clyde Makutchan William Heinzman Frank Baldwin Ralph C. Lowes, Jr. Jerome Pennington Leslie Ernst Clifford Stivers Wendell Hiltabrand Ervin Falck. john R. Beggs Paul Bilger Edward Wuest E. B. Risberg Hugh S. Robertson Alvin F. Neinhuser William' F. Noblitt Abija Sherwood W. A. Baker Herman Fritsche Harold Vonachen Paul Windsor Sidney Goodner Robert Ryf 'Harry Strauch 'Killed in France ' ACTIVE-1918-1919-1920 Alfred Bilbtough 1919-1920 Albert Lacour Patrick Cusack David Kendall Glenn Glasgow William Roeder ALUMNI Albert C. Peters Lee Juillerat - Cyril Brown Bert G. Bolles Harry W. Kirn ' Dale Lyons ' Henry L. Buehren Lewis S. Neeh Wallace Snyder George L. Hanes Howell Snyder Christian Bockelhriak Ray Fox Ross B. Greves Dixon Shamel C. A. Shamel James Lane Charles W. Hanes Elmer E. Rueke Walter Stephenson Paul Thayer George Zuckweiler Fred Dammann Henry Gilbert C. Wherrett Milton Rudolph Gerdes 'Carl Baude Frank Jibbens Paul Tirmenstein john Thorne George Stuher Lloyd Wyatt Clifford Merrill Andrew B. Stecker Carl Burg Walter P. Von Levern Milo Shephardson John Daily Harold Klepinger Ralph O. Cover Roxy DeNufrio Loy K. Luke Victor McCarty Donald J. Strauch Clyde Griggs Leon C. Hasek Walter Ryan Don H. Neff Harold Cruger Walter Schutz George Heinrich Dr. Earl Ryan Gilbert Schweiker Erie Ellwanger Leo Gorenz Harold Jones August Stein Harry S. Buecher Page 135 06300 09 , , ..,..,- . , ..., -.. ... ,... ., .. , , .. J Psi Delta Omega FOUNDED, 1917 COLORS-BLUE AND BLACK F atully .fldvuer ..,...,,..,,,...,,.,,,.,,,,,,..,,,, F, E. BROWN William O. Overstreet Lyle M. Clarno Pete F. Swiney Jack B. Lowry Joseph M. Kelly G. Armistead jobst Joe Bowen Roy Williams Horace Nees James L. Bader Alfred Bush George Fox Dan C. Fewell Frank L. Thomas Howard Sturtevanr Roy C. Anderson john Berning Rollie S. Brumley Ray Armstrong H. O. Kinne ACTIVE MEMBERS Hobert J. Campbell ALUMNI Penn C. Crum Helmurh Mieran William F. George Robert W. Roper Fred A. Rhynsburger Earle J. Hurber Dean Cobb Gerald Duncan Leon Hasek Frank Peterson Roman Berens Marshall Penick Robert Rutledge Paul Thayer George Wild Edward Signall Russell Whitman Edw.,F. Hornick Clarence Slaybaugh' James Freeman Nelson O. Jacobs Page 137 V.. .....,............. ..-. - - f -- - Sigma Phi FOUNDED NOVEMBER 11, 1911 COLORS-MAROON AND GOLD FLOWER-AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE Family .fldvisor ..... ..... I Ja. CHARLES L. Wvckorr ACTIVE-1920 ohn Carey Richard Iben, Jr. Alvin Sommer 1921 Carl Buchele Ralph Johnson Walter Campbell Howard Kelly George Catlin Langhton Paul William Donahue Harold Pettis Russel Fisher Howard Reinhart Harry Garvin Clarence Rogers Frank Herdrick Walter Schmidt Frank Ireland Joseph Toman ALUMNI Orville Barbour Albert G. Black -R Walter Brunswick Orwood Campbell Archie B. Chadwick George F. Corrielli John C. Fair John A. Favre Mercer Francisco Harry Gordon Richard Graner Eugenie Harsh Charles Hitch Homer S. Jacquin Wentworth C. Jacqu Edwin N. Jacquin Keith Kenyon Walter Kupper Floyd Moore Donald B. Murphy Horace F. Newsam Frank Ring George Rhodes Lewis Roach Ralph Rogers Elmer Seabury in R. C. Shaefer Lawerence Sheehan Louis Skidmore Ross M. Snyder Cleo C. Spears ' Edwin Sommer C. A. Stewart Clifford P. Strause Edgar A. Stranse, Jr. ' Earle C. Warner Gus Kupper Bruce Lackland Robert Lackland Eliott C. Lovett Clarence Margaret Lawerence C. May Chas. McCaslin William McClintock Robert Moore Proctor Waldo Robin Wallace John Weston Herbert White John B. Williams Oliver J. Williams Leonard P. Wyckoff Castle W. Zartman Page 13? La Vanite f I 1 X V - ---- - 9 I X 1 I I l vi Q . Q-. X f-x 5 ,x . ' ' V X ..- '?- :Q-' 4 Z f wma W. K 54.1 .ff ,. .. -'2 K Ewuw g MW Sihlm' fi lv- M- N. -'Q Qi ,L f-ff 'F' ., x Ni. - Y-Ni.-, M ' , 3 X XL fx N X xx Nz, Y f N . Q. Q N K f ' f Q A ' - N E fb.. X ,-iw Y-'4 1 K, I! Q K M ' my E A , 'J I I Y Nw - FA ' - ff -' 1 -' - 5, V - - ,, . K., - ..-.L AHK ' ' S 3 f f W 1 iii ,gf ll v .5 4: Q ll. --'- ' ,Wuh an I., wg ,,eU.g. ' ' A X W S. 4 X-r I sk Li- 1,,. 4 . 'ff. !,i1 Q,.7f -' V' T 'rf X' -, '?ff . ,,-C,., 1, ,ffm -Z!! 0 '. 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' L , ' . .A ' .416 1 ' - ' 1 I ggi, .i - - If - f .1 V , nf X 4, f - f' . u . M -ff 1 , , .ra Q. f V- ,f -Ay, fl 57.-,wx 7 , L- 7, W, f 54 - fffj ff f .ff , ' ,f , Z 'ff X Rx I fx! f if 1 fx ,' I f cf X I fifff Q, me v ,X f f!f ,X f , X fy ff 7',f ,Qf ff ,ff ' Z f f aff .. ffff f if K f f X Q4 fl K n 4 X f f J 0 ' , 1 ff ff Q ji ' I R , ' . JIWIIIMIZRWNIIIIIIIIS ? Wi . . IWW W l IAXXII W SWIUWWBQ September 10. Omicron Annual Fall Picnic-poor pledges. 11. Gretchen Hulsebus entertains actives and pledges of Lambda Phi. 17. Bradley begins her 23rd year. No Freshies to torture. Omicron luncheon at Block ck Kuhls. Alpha Pi get-together stunt. 18. P. D. Annual Lantern Parade. 19. Sigma Phi pledges entertain. 20. Marjorie Cummings repledged to Delta Kappa. 21. Lambda Phis meet with Lennarie Norton. 22. First meeting of the English Club. Helen Dixon elected President. 25. Delta Kappas hold business meeting. E Sigma Phi steak fry. 26. Pep parade-just girls. 29. Adelaide Kanne has a birthday party. Lambda Phi grand chapter meeting at Mrs. Lidle's. 30. Sigma Phi Orpheum party. October 1. Evening classes begin. Alpha Pi stunt at University Club. 2. Sigma Phis entertain Fall rushees. 3. Home Economics Club picnic at Bradley Park. picnic at Roosevelt Camp. 4. Bradley skins Eureka, 37-O. O. K. K. K. pledges entertain actives at Washington-T. C. 6. Bick's happy--it's a boy. 7. Delta Kappa meeting with Letha Houghton. 8. Sigma Phi smoker. Founder's Day. The young bunch enjoys a 15. English Club meeting. 17. Delta Kappas initiate. 18. Bradley loses to Milliken--too bad. Carey is older. Lambda Phi initiation. 21. French Club meeting, election of officers. Leda Wysong entertains Delta Kappas. 22. Ahna's late to Biology. 23. An uneventful Thursday. P. D. Masquerade Ball. Sigma Phi initiation. Miss Ruth Stotle National Traveling Studel 24. 25. Bradley wins from Hedding. A. Wyatt entertains for Miss Stotle. 27. Howard Reinhart entertains the Sigma Phis. Beta 'Sigma Mus initiate. 28. Chorus assembles at noon. 29. Omicron initiation at Emily Bentons. 30. Billy Hoagland gives a Hallowe'en party. 31. Pajama Prade. Page 150 it Secretary speaks in chapel November Better Speech Week begins-oh, you grammarians! Regular meeting O. K. K. K. at Ruth Whalens. Mr. Stowe speaks in chapel. Amy Keithley tells Y. W. of her over-seas experiences. English Club sponsors chapel. Lambda Phi Dance of the Months at Bradley Park. Arts and Crafts Club meeting. Roberta Miles and Peg Bush attend Kappa Sigma house party at Champaign. Junior class meeting. Lambda Phi grand chapter meeting at Hadfields. Armistice Day--attempted walkout fails. Walter Campbell has birthday party in Cafeteria. Dr. Packard's birthday. Biology class greets him with Happy birthday to you. Beta Sigma Mu informal dance at Holly's. Announcement of Ruth Whalen's marriage. Sigma Phis initiate. Ruth's marriage announcement proves to be erroneous. Mildred Ridge, A. Wyatt, and Lucile Cook oFF for Champaign. Dr. Swaim talks in chapel. No chapel-as usual. Home Economics Club meets. A English Club meeting. Extra! Phil and Dean seen together in chapel at 12:31 P. M. Tech's out. Bill .Schoenfelt peps us up in chapel for the foot ball banquet. Oneita gets the mumps-some people never will grow up. Annual Athletic Banquet-huge success. Student chapel speakers, Lennarie for chorus, Jim Cussack, and Lucia Hazzard for All Student Conference at Des Moines. Dr. WyckoPr' beams-more songsters join the chorus. Meeting of P. D. Professor Nathaniel Butler addresses the student body. Vacation tomorrow-everybody rarin' to go. Annual Sigma Phi Masquerade at Bradley Park. l Thanksgiving. Delta Kappa spread at Marjorie Cummings. Helen Louise Wallace entertains. D. K. informal dance at Holly's. December G. A. A. meeting-elect representatives for athletic board. Beta Sigma Mus entertains at Orpheum. Carey sleeps in History class-Dr. Wyckoff wonders if John is overworked. Dull Day. ' Lautie entertains Chem lab. Omicrons present Oh, oh Cindy, with Cowell as lead. Cold. I - ' Dean and Cliff do exhibition dancing in the hall. Page 151 9. Colder. Delta Kappas initiate Lois Hurlbelrt and Ruby Peck. 10. Coldest--8 --brrrr--- English Club and Math Club meet. 11. Nary a thing happens. 12. Usual Friday night dates. -15. Exams begin---usual Hunks. 16. More exams and all night crams. 17. School closes for a much needed rest? 19. Beta Sigma Mu Christmas dance. 22. Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappa annual Christmas dance. 24. All little Bradleyites hang up their stockings. 25. Christmas, and a visit from Santa. 29. Delta Kappa Christmas dance. 30. Lambda Phi Christmas dance. 31. Watch parties. January 5. Bradley winter quarter begins. Everybody back, wishing everybody else a Happy New Year. 6. Psi Delta's informal reception and dance. Omicrons meet with Marian Reeves. 7. Lautie and Bus stage unusual vaudeville at noon. Delta Kappa meeting at Peg Bush's. 8. Josephine carols down hall for Dr. Comstock. Lambda Phis meet with Lennarie Norton. 9. One week gone, will they all be as long as this? 12. A perfectly plain blue-Monday. 13. Students vote on League of Nations question. 14. Miss Harvey's Chem. class locks Dr. Ashman out. 17. Lois and Ruby entertain D. K's. with an informal dance at Holly's. 19. Beta Sigma Mu's entertain. 20. French Club mask, Lenna takes the prize, Curly gets the doll. 21. English Club meets with Mr. Marvin. Betty Marvin takes her first step 22. Psi Delta Omegas open their new frat house with a dinner dance. 23. Everybody's glad it's Friday. 24. Bradley beats Lincoln, 27--8. Delta Kappas surprised A. Wyatt in honor of his birthday. 25. Sigma Phis and their guests enjoy coasting 'and skating. 26. History Club meets with Dr. Wyckoff. 27. Chorus- The Tale of the Bell.. 28. S. O. S. 29. High School visitors. Q 30. Girls Stunt Show,-it pays to be slim. Uninvited masculine audience. February 2. Ground Hog prophesies more winter. Beta Sigma Mus initiate. 3. O. K. K. K. meeting with Helen Penniwell. 4. Psi Deltas entertain with a dinner at their frat house. Page 152 Lambda Phis meet with Ahna Wieting. Lombard wins from Bradley, 17514: A ' ' Augie beats Bradley, 41-17. ' Annual banquet of Beta Sigma Mus at the Creve Coeur Club. English Club sponsors a recital by Miss Hortense Nielson in chapel. Snap shots galore. A Griessers' birthdays. A Miss Harvey's chem class reassembles. Mr. E. Bentley Hamilton speaks in chapel. Half holiday in honor of Lincoln. Friday the 13th-unlucky day. p : 1 Home Economics Club entertains Federal Board with a Valentine party. Wesleyan wallops Bradley-remains of Friday's bad luck. Psi Deltas give a turkey dinner. New schedule-8 o'clock classes-horrible thought! English Club meets with Pauline Gauss. One hour and twenty minutes noon hour much enjoyed by chapel couples. -Mr. Siepert speaks in chapel. E iv, Delta Kappa meeting. ' Teachers leaving for conference in Chicago, a few lucky classes do not meet. Great pep meeting for Milliken game. Dr. Wyckoff succeeds in rousing us. ' Bradley-Milliken game, 33-l6. Bradley shows real pep. Sunday cheats us out of a holiday. Dwight has a birthday and the Beta Sigma Mus have ice cream and cake. Brown's Complimentary Banquet-Like all else with which Brown was con- nected, the affair was unsurpassed. P 29. Annual convention of the Student Volunteer Movement held at Bradley. Johnson and Kelly stage a stag for Sigma Phis. March First of the month, everybody resolves to study. Chess and Checker Club organized. Tech's out with a stirring editorial on the cafeteria. Spring's here. 'A ' ' - Math Club meets. l' ' ' 'l ' ' Delta Kappa meeting. Omicron spread a Hat Mc Cormick. . Brrrr--Winter returned with a raging blizzard. Gerald Allen pledged to Alpha Pi. Dr. Burgess announces a return to the 8:15 schedule-we do appreciate those extra fifteen minutes. ' ,, . I High School Tournament held in ismtiieyioym. V . English Club meeting in Social Hall. . H . ,S Home Economics Club meeting.- .i-, 1, . . H Exams!--'Nuff said! . i One more day and the agony willlbe over., i ' A P . A.. 'A Tired but happy-. . it Delta Kappa Luncheon at Block 81 Kuhl's for Mrs. Harry Goldstein. Lambda Phi entertains at an informal dance at Holly's. ?.'- April .. l ' Spring Quarter begins with a blinding snow stormfout of town'students snowbound. . Page 1.53 6. They're coming back--gradually. 7. Buchele succeeds in plowing thru and finally arrives. 9. Tech's out!--in about a week. 12. Helen Dixon is still gathering themes. 13. Mrs. Arnholt sends son Clifford to school in his new spring suit. 14. Alma and Mildred have birthdays. Delta Kappas celebrate with a dinner at A. Wyatt's. 15. Omicron spread at Sis Trautvetters. 16. Strolling is preferable to studying-ask Lib and Scotty. ' 17. Delta Kappa's Founder's Day banquet at the Creve Coeur Club followed by a dance at Holly's. 19. Lambda Phis repledge Mrs. Ruth Hayes Cole. 20. First of English lectures by Frank Waller Allen. 21. Finny appears in overalls. 22. Omicron spread at Lucile Leisy's in honor of Marie Doneley. 23. Social dancing. 26. 7:20 History class:- Dr. Wyckoff- Who explored the Columbia River? Velde-- Thomas and Clark. 27. The Polyscope goes to press from now on ye ed must prophesie. Fday 1. Secon? Annual Stunt Show surpasses all previous performances including that o '19. 4. I Regular meeting of Omicron Kappa Kappa Kappa. 10. Lambda Phi grand cha ter meeting in Bradley Park. 12. English Club banquet for members and alumni at the University Club. 14. Junior-Senior Prom-a real affair. 15. P. D. banquet. 21. Omicron Annual Indoor Picnic at Bradley Park. 22. Lambda Phi theatre party and luncheon at Creve Coeur Club. 26. Lambda Phi Sandwich Shuffle. 28. Tennis final on Bradley courts. Delta Kappas picnic. Omicron Swimming Party. 28.-29. Lambda Phi house party at Automobile Club. 29. Alpha Pi give Inter-Fraternity dance at Bradley Park. I June 4. Lambda Phis have a progressive dinner. 4.-5. Delta Kappa house party at Automobile Club. 5. Omicron garden party. Lambda Phi breakfast dance at the Ivy Club. 11.-12. Omicrons go Over the Hills and Far Away. Lambda Phi dance at Auto Club. Delta Kappas have a progressive dinner. 13. Over the Tea Cups -Omicron. 15. Delta Kappa dance at the Country Club. 16. Omicron dinner party. Class Play. 17. Class Day. ' 18. Alpha Pi all night stunt at the Ivy Club. Sigma Phi dinner dance at the Auto Club. 1919-1920-finis. Page 154 N P2 gITCf'ifg' f' I 'xx ML, k,,.vgW.,. Ffh , , A T fm iggimf ' f .. , 'f1T'a:vtfiaff ' ' 923 GW Y Q55 A . :X . L., . N. ' ygg., K V 'Q ' w,.:5-.xltkk 5- xi-.FI al , '4-wwf :-. 21 57g'i5v5if1, fi 2-vfftis . ,wiQf.'P3!z1 L- ,,,- -N-., .3 Q ., Maki? H .'.,35Lf.1Q R' 1 , . 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F5014 M DOQMAN 11 PETTJJ E WHALUV L, PA UL M LEJJY ff scoff JUILLEPAT ef omega' Page 158 JDENWGEAPH 'A 5 ffvbiffi E lg 7 p . uv 'LX 4 Qi f Lug:-f' any 22 -M 0 BUCHLLL 7,,, . gg -N - Q L. wnsowq - .... Q M H ALLEN A- wg-1 ' ' E 62114 1 E FISHER if 52,1-W--W hi H -cg BPICKNER we-I.. . A! cf .DUNLOP M'-' L D EENEJT N 'Y L- 'I 511 X ,sa Ls'0MME.12 ,L wifi, VWLLACL' 7' -vw , Air. Mm Lf, MLYLVE' M -- sa - J , v- CAMPBELL U , L.o'u7'7'0N gwgwg Q-' D E HU.M5L'.Q 49,9 M A V WL 'fT'fEL'LAND X L1 VLZDE ELQ1-1 I ,..,. Ny, ,gli X MHELLLQ ...L H--' xxg4 f f f 00556 - ---- 253. x NRA Ximgm ,Q ua'7No'0N .. i A -- - f6i T- ff W 'JLi11LK! A A. WJETJNG Y 1' n X- tg'g' ' 'ZWAI L11 ...' , I FK A 525222 Q- M IELLY -- gj,ggig5mXa' U U 7IQ4UfVL77'7A'.Q 3 LM., , X M Buoy-1 ' - A y'1J5ff' - -HM GEOGEPJ A - - . J ZZ Q M VLMED AQ ' MOCLUEE . ' v X X M - , ,Q u c AQNHQL7- WILLIE'S FIRST DAY AT BRADLEY Peory, Ills. Sep. 20, 1919 Dere Maw: Well, this wus my furst day at collige and I've had quite a time. Everything is so funny in a big city like this. I guess a millyon people live here. Anyhow I got off the street car where they told me too and I saw a flock of big gray buildings. I thought maybe I wus in Bartonville becuz I knew they had a bunch of houses like that. Then I saw a red brick place that looked like our old district school- house, only a lot purtier so I thought that wus Bradley and I went up and knocked. Nobody came to the door so my curage rose an I walked right in. Some fussy old guy laffed when I told him I wanted to go to school and sed that wus the bureau or something like that and told me to go up to Bradley Hall. Well I did. I didn't want to go in at furust becauz there was so many purty girls hanging around talking and flirting with a bunch of swell dressed city fellers. I was kinda scared I guess. Anyhow a bell rung an everybody went somewheres. When I wus alone I started to look around the place. Gee, maw, they got mail boxes an everything in this school. They got a pump, a big white cement thing that pumps water just by pushing a handle. You aughta see it. Pretty soon a fussy looking little guy came along with a white and black beard and asked me why I wasn't in class an I told him I didn't know where to go. I said I wanted French and he sent me to a room. I went in and sat down and the lady, Miss I-Ieppec I guess, asked me for my card. I didn't have nothing but paw's card which says he's a horse M. D. so I gave her that I told her I was his son an shook hands with her. She was purty polite an gave my card back and sed it wasn't the right kind. I don't guess paw knows much about these city cards and things. I Well anyhow she started to talk in French an I thought I'd show her what I knew. You know Bill Deesenberry was in France and he learned me a lot of French. I never knew what it meant and I guess it wasn't the right kind, any- how she got purty mad and told me to see the dean right off. I went out and some wise looking guy told me the dean wus the janitor. That fellow wus a funny looking arrangement. I-Ie had a shoe string for a necktie an didn't have no cuffs on his pants neither. Anyhow I hunted the janitor and he laffed. He sent me up again an I found the dean's ofhce. X Everybody in the city gives everybody else a cigarette when they go to see them so I pulled out my Bull Durham and papers and asked him to have one on me. I guess he didn't smoke becuz he got mad at furst but cooled off and lissened at what the French teacher sed. The dean's' sure is a good sport an he talked with me for about an hour an told me a lot of things. Everybody likes him. just then a bell rang an he took me in the chapel. They give you a ticket when you go in and I guess your supposed to write a donation on it. I said I'd give ten cents. Chapel wus just like church only they forgot to take up a collec- tion. The fellows sit on one side and the gals on the other. I saw a purty gal that reminded me of Sally and I wished I wus beside her. Tell Sally to rite. Some guy like Dean Sikes gave us a sermon and red the bible an we went out. The fellers an girls walk out together. It wus noon then an I asked a feller where there wus a good restaurant and he took me rite down celler! I guess its a reglar hotel here. We lined up and everybody ot a tray so I did too. I got some meat and potatoes and the girl didn't ask me For any money so I went on down taking as much as I could carry. I guess they knew I wus a visitor and treated me. I wus just going to sit down when a woman chased me an sed I didn't pay. I sed Page 159 5 they gave it to me but I hadlto pay anyhow. A It was fare grub but nothing like the sausiges on the farm, maw. After dinner I didn't feel like going anymore today so I went over to a pool hall with a feller behind a barber shop an skinned him three games. Well maw, I think I'll like collige. Tell paw to keep the cat fed and Sally to rite. Can you send me a quarter next week? Your devoted son P. S. I ain't homesick. .A V I William ' AMBITION. - Laughtie-I have at last thought of the job that I would like to have. Huber-What is that? . , , Paul-Lineman in a wireless telegraph company. I NEGATIVE JOY. . First GabeDoes Helen enjoy a good name in the community? Second Gab-She has one but she doesn't enjoy it. J AVERAGE INCOME. What is your husband's average income? Oh, about 2 a. m. Lorretta T.-Why is a bad man like a good picture? Ruby P.-Give up. 4' L. T.-Both deserve hanging. SPEAKING OF LITERATURE. Carey-Have you read Freckles? p Marjorie P.-That's just my veil. EAVESDROPPING ON A PARLOR DATE. Mind ifl smoke? And I only shaved yesterday too. Why don't you ever cut your finger nails? Now I am mad. Here comes father. I You've been eating onions again. Aw, you're always taking the joy outa life.f' Naw, it's early yetf' ' I bet my hairfs a fright. Excuse me a minute. Is anyone else coming home. . ' GARDEN PROVERBS. A man must aim well in this world to miss fire in the next. A hair in theahead is worth two in the brush. Miss Constance-There arehseven reasons for theme failures. Does anyone happen to know them? I r ' ' I I-Iershe+Sewen nights out a week. ' ' I - ' Page 160 TOO KNOWI NG. Russ Fisher-That gal of mine sure does love some. ' Schmidtie-I'll say she does. Russ-What's that you say, Walt? Walter-I-I-I-I-I mean does she? Paul-What is an optimist? Carey-I dunno. Azote-A man that goes into a restaurant broke, and Figures on paying his bill with the pearl he expects to find in the oyster. DEEP STUFF. Doc. Swaim-What is matter? Ireland-What matter? Doc.-It doesn't matter what matter, any matter? Buster-You mean what does matter make? Doc.-No, I mean what matter makes matter. Bus-Well what matter does it make as to what makes matter or what matter makes? Doc.-It makes no matter. Bus-Well then what does make matter? Doc.--CGetting madderj That is an entirely different matter. Buster-Oh ht, let's close the matter. Don H-Pardon me, but you cut a ridiculous figure on the street yesterday. Fisher-Oh forgive me Don, ifI had seen you I would have spoken. FRENCH CLEANING ALA WET VVASH. I gat Ernest-Mother, what did you do with those cuffs I left on the table last nig t. I Mother-I sent them to the laundry, why? Pat-Ye gods, I had all of my French exams on them. Hazel R.-Do you think that we can squeeze in this street car? I Kelly-Maybe we can, but don't you think we had better wait until we get home. Cencus Taker-How old are you, madam? Faculty Member-I am around thirty. Census Man-So I perceive. Now just how many years has it been since you got around it? DID IT EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? A pretty girl sat in a railroad train, as lonesome as she could be, And she said to herself, with a little sigh, If he'd only talk to me. The young man sat just across the aisle, from the girl with the pretty stare, And he said to himself, IfI sit with her, I wonder if she would care. And so they rode the whole day long, And neither of them knew, Just what the other was thinking of, Did it ever happen to you? Page 161 1--ll Q. Va- ' 'v p--. V H 1 1i f'u How about that telephone girl that married for love? The line's still busy. How do you mean that? She's taking in washing. SEE-SAW. The aeroplane firm has been doing big biz, With their bird's eye trips over the town, And while we would like very much up, go to We must wait till the prices come V down. MOVIE PRESENTED AT THE APOLLO. ANIMAL ANTICS Produced by the FORD MOTOR CORP. N. B. CAt least we are enlightned as to what Mr. Ford really producesl. ROUGH BEHAVIOR. Cllttlllg Z1 class Hanging gi picturg Breaking into society Roasting a neighbor M21Sl1lHg 21 girl Jumping onto a proposition Hitting the high spots Killing time Knocking an act Shooting baskets Chocking the gas Wringing a towel Ripping out an oath Cracking a joke PARLOR COMPETITION. Helen Louise--Marion, why is it that Bub never takes you to the theatre nowa- days? Marion-Well you see it rained one night and we stayed home and sat in the parlor. Helen-Well? Marion-Ever since then we've1-Oh, I don't know, but don't you think that these theatres are an awful bore? NO GOOD. Employer-Have you drunk anything since the First of July? Fat Ernest-No, sir. Employer-You'll never do. We want a man that can surmount obstacles. Student-Do I understand that I have a choice in the matter? Dean-Yes, you may do it or be suspended. Page 163 ,.....4 LET'S HOPE NOT. Commy-We will let my hat represent the moon. Von Loveridge-Is it inhabited? fClass dismissedj. Stude l-Dragging anyone to the dance? Stude 2--Nope-she's able and perfectly willing to go. Helen Day-Are they still going together? Flanagan--Who? Miss Day-Your feet. CELLEROSITY. Just a little fumbling Just a little shove, just a little bottle Held inversed above. Just a little gurgle Just a happy grin, , In some dark and gloomy cellar- Ye gods, I envy him. AND SO IT TASTED. Cooking teacher-Did you wash that fish before you baked it? Maxola McClure-No, what's the use, it's lived all its life in the water. Yes! I'm on an investigation committee. We're investigating a committee of inyestigation that has been investigating the expenditures of an investigation com- mittee. ' six There was a young girl from Cologne, A'maicl with a will all her owgne, ., She seemed quite deniure, But I couldn't make sure, Till I managed to get her alogne. Fussy old man Cboarding street carl-You have very clumsy steps. Conductor Qtaking the remark altogether too personalj-What do you want for cents, Pavlowa? FAMOUS TERIVIINALS MAYBE HE DOES. Soup to nuts fChem.J-Mr. Percival, what is an acid? Alpha to Omega Perce-Cgazing dreamily at a package Top to Bottom of Sweet Capsnj ask dad, he knows. Peoria to Pekin Cand return PJ Ocean to ocean J Morning to night Cover to cover July first Page 165 Do you know her?--I'll say you do. She may be older-aye, even bolder, But we all change--Even you. This sweet little girl, With hair with a curl, Is just as sweet, I'm sure. Tho her hair be bobbed, Her charms ne'er were robbed, For she's our own little Max McClure. ' ' POLYSCUPIFS CORRIQSPONDENTS. liiditor's Note-we have been fortunate enough to secure upon our staH for this year Miss Polly Scope, who is an adept at giving advice to those in distress. Dear Miss Poly-I am a blond youth of twenty and have gone with a girl for eight months. She is my mental superior and I rind that I am unable to get my Spanish without the aid of her assistance. Since I deplore my present position, namely that of dependence on a woman, what do you suggest?-Dick. Dear Dick-Drop her when school lets out in the spring. My dear Miss Scope-I am deeply in love with a girl three years my junior and she shows much affection for me. However she will not let me kiss her. Do you consider my time wasted? How can I overcome this evil?-Anxious. Poor Anxious-I know how you feel. Have you ever tried shaving? Dear Pol-I have had dates with a young man for months, and months, and months. Ought I to love?-Good Looking Dear Good Looking-Rather a dangerous case I should say. His money may run out. Dear Friend Polly-I have a date with a tall and handsome young man. Mean- while I have consulted a medium who told me that this man was going to make love to me. Should I keep the date?-E. D. Perplexed Dear Fi. D. Perplexed-Foolish little maiden, let your conscience be your guide. Dear Miss Polly-I am a beautiful young maiden of twenty summers. How- ever the world has treated me in a very mean way and I haven't had a date for six months. Can you advise me as to how to go about getting one. I. M. Still Hopeful- Dear Miss Hopeful-Sponser a girl's script dance. Dear Polly-I am a young lady of nineteen, and up until last night I had never been kissed. Possibly this has been due to mother's queer ideas but anyway last night at a masquerade a young man seized me about the waist and passionately pressed his lips to mine. I was masqued, so my blushes didnlt show. What shall I do?-Kisses My dear Kissed-I would advise you to wear a veil at all times. If this doesn't bring results, try fussing a blind man. Dear Polly-I am a young man seventeen years of age and am attached to a girl with dark eyes and hair. How soon might I propose with propriety?-W. C. Dear W. C.-You are far too young to think of girls of any description. Work hard at your studies until you are 25 and then you can judge for yourself. Frosh-Cexcitedj I passed Shakespeare yesterday. Father-Cpoor fishy Did he speak? Page 166 Dear Miss Scope-I was recently elected Secretary-Treasurer ofthe Y. M. C. A. Some persons think that it is scandalous for me to continue to have dates while holding such an example-setting position. Do you think that I should cut it out? H -Hard Luck. Dear Hard Luck-I should think that you would be having more dates than ever, especially if there is any money in your treasury. Dear Pol-Should one repay knocks with kindness?-Tech Editor Dear Editor Tech-We have found it best policy to repay Knocks with Knocks. At least thatis what we are trying to do in this Book. Bergan-So long, see you Friday night. Turnbull-What if it rains Friday? Bergan-Then I'll see you Thursday night. 'l'here's a place in Northern Greenland, Where there is no twelve ofclock, There's a place in Northern Greenland With no chaperones to shock Beyond the seas Where all things freeze - Beneath the Northern light, Fair Eskimoes Spoon with their beaux, Throughout the six months night. COh boy, that six months nightj. t Youth Cenam-ouredj Good night, Miss Agnes, may I see you tomorrow night, if you have nothing on? She-Sir, how dare you. Frosh-Why are you taking Forestry? Froshette-Oh, I ve always wanted to look spruce. -Cuckoo. Sweet andupetite Miss Rothwell sailed into Makem and Wearem'sH depart- ment store. Will you kindly show me the thinnest thing you have in a blouse. Ihe clerk who was leaving at the end of the week, replied l'm sorry, madam, but she just went out to lunch. b A. Strayle CEng. IU-I can't come to those lcctures on Tuesday nights. l'm usy. Miss S.-VVell, buy two tickets and bring her along. Bub and Marion go walking still, A hundred times a day. When one sees Bub Then his Marion love Isn't more than an inch away. J, . Page 167 POLYSCOPE STAFF STATISTICS. NAME Posl'l'loN AGE COMl'l.EC'I'ION PREV SCHOOL Hulsebus Embarrassing Sweet-sixteen Artificial HOIUC of the Fl'lE!1lllCSS Eagleton I-Inlf-niust Stone Half-baked I Sing-Sing Dixon Leaning Not quite Sky-orange Murphy's Academy Kelly Cramped 72 sea-weed Closed july lst Allen Non-essential ask a horse Dr. ' florid Home for- the Feeble minded Dorsey Time killer nietlinevnl glass Mme. Donahue Ramsey degrading ripe peaches and cream POOF Farm Lutz ridiculous forgotten soft-boiled Joe Broadman's ' Hitchcock night-shift mid-night spear-mint Puff Fisher elongated ask papa unwashed 416.50 Wandering Hobo-Madam, could you give me something to eat. I haven't seen victuals for three days. Female-Come back this evening after seven o'clock. Bum-Impossible-that would be overtime! Buster-I tell you what I'll do, I'll compromise with you doc. Doctor-Compromise? What do you mean? Patient-Well, I'll pay you for your medicine and return your visits. The woman's husband had recently died, and she visited a medium. The good spouse was connected with her husband and the following conversation ensued. Wifr-Are you happy now, John? Husband-Verry happy. Happier than you were on earth with me? Far happier. Tell me, what is heaven like? HEAVEN?---I'm not in Heaven. College Pres.-How much salary did you say you wanted? Prof.-Fifty dollars a week. Prexy-What do you think you are, man, a bricklayer? Page 168 it li? I V 7 ,x sq' 't A - . w i 1 3 nfs V ' N - .,- .f 5 I ml ,nczrx ' ' Q o , g..,...,,, ' lhf: ' K-frank ..,. - I . N., rrnzwzumv-':.w1r':'. - 5 . , ,rf ' ,blili .sfvq-,af-g.f -R 31- M: rw- a-,,,.,,, ..... , Yea! Dorm Gang, 'why--fwell, jvrzlrlirc makes fmrfcrl. In c, il 'j.'T'IF : t A RP' , ' ' li' X 1 :. . ' L 4 ,. Rmllyl Lorclia fwa.r once 11u1o1'z'11f!.'! Pettis-Those dames we were with last night cigarettes. Toman--l-low's that? Pet.-Mild and yet they satisfy. Midye-What makes that red spot on your nose Edith D.-Glasses. Ridge-Glasses of what? She-Don't you love a night like this? He-Not ordinarily, but I'll try. Bickle-You know the majority of the class know Kraker-Well ten times nothing is nothing. Bill-Was she shy when you asked her her age? Henry-Yes, shy about ten years, I guess. Carey-How do you make that hash? Rrmly for the squirrels. remind me of Chesterfield P s ten times as much as you do. Cafeteria Cook-You don't-it just accumulates. Page 169 OUR BEST SELLERS. A ' How I0 Slay Shar! by,Sis Trautvetter. This book was written for infants, and the diction is selected. Price 31.00. Ma11za's Boy at Home and at College, by Buster Ireland. . First half safe reading for parents. 31.98 while they last. How io Beat 'Saharan' or Mother tell the coal-man to be careful when he puts the coal in the Cellar. by Bill Schoenfeld, 50.49. ' Cmp-.vhoolerr Manual, by Don. Velde. CCompetent Authorityj. Two bits. My Fin! Cigar, by Clarence Hershe. Of special interest to preps, Price 30.30 Second-hand tooth pick given with each volume. Having zz Good Time al Bmd!4y, or Spending the year in Florida, by Frances Nash. QVVe hope for a heavy sale so that the sequel may be written next yearj, The Butler-milk Dlli7y7I2!l7l,, by Harold Pettis. Price 50.05 per glass. The Poker Primer, by J. C. Carey, Paper bound, 20.18 per copy. Feeding the Fishes, or My First Trip Across the Atlantic, by Lloyd Wyatt, lron Bound, Price one shilling. ca H li Irate customer-I've worn these calfskin shoes only two months, now look at l em. Clerk-My dear sir, you must understand that the calf had already worn that skin for live months, making seven months wear, which is very good, I should say. Mother-Father, how can you contemplate taking into the family a young man who drinks? Father-Well, being able to drink nowadays shows that he is provident, and it won't take me long to drink up what he's got. Passenger-ls it raining, porter? Porter Cwith a grouchb-No, 1t's raining water. Cold water refreshes and produces energy. Fnergy seeks leasurable outlets. Pleasure is a fiirm of dissipation. Therefore all cold water shall hereafter be diluted with hot water. DON'T TELL ANYBODY. I had a date with a base ball pitcher last night. How was he? Oh he was kinda wild. Shorty McMahan-Cro waiterj Say what's the idea of giving me a wet soup plate? VVZ11fCl'lIDOl'l,t try to get funny, that's your soup. He-Harold says that you are one of those girls that are simply wonderful when you get to know them real well. She-Well, I'm sure I don't know what Harold means but I think he's perfectly horrid to talk about it. Pug: 170 PRIZE WINNERS IN POLYSCOPE'S ANNUAL POETICAL CONTEST. First prize-Miss Maxine McClure, Bradley Lunch Ticket Cgood only during vacationb. I If a body see a body Flunking in a quizz, And a body tell a body, Is it anybody's biz? Second prize-Miss Julia Dunlop, Season Excuse Ticket. If there should be another flood, For refuge hither Hy, Tho all the ,world should be submerged, These jokes would still be dry. CWith apologies to Shakespeare-1647, A.D.j Clark-My brother just got married in San Francisco, and I want to wire him congratulations. Clerk-You ean't send that by Postal Telegraph. Bill-Why not? Clerk-That's a Western Union. Commy-What is your answer to the problem? Hitchcock-Mine is two, slr. Commy-Minus two, correct. Sis Trautvetter-fexamining directory in Duefner'sD I can't find the name in this directory. ' Lois S.-No? What shall we do? Sis-I.et's go down and look in Zagelmeyer's directory. Humber-I think I will go to the dance as a stag. Walter-Why do that? Bob--I haven't any doe. Mrs. Jones-What you don't know wonft hurt you. Mrs. Hershe-Then that son of mine is immune from all harm. THE NOSE OF FATE. He was too young to have become either bad or bold. I-Ie knew nothing of girls. He had never kissed one-unbelievable as it sounds. However, he had ambitions, even intentions. The girl looked straight at him. She was very beautiful. Not six inches could be measured between his face and her face. He started forward, now was the time to act. He leaned toward her, nearer and nearer, drawing a long breath, ----Then he sneezed. I Every girl has powder on her nose. Gaines-Gee this coH'ee's hotl, . Staley-Put some cold cream in it. U Windy Winget-What would this nation be without women? Hypes-A stagnation. Page 171 N 0 , THE BOTH OF US. WR THEY Smoke Powder their noses CUSS SCFCRIT1 Used to drink Did too AND WE WHILE THEY Cut dates Are late for dates Overdraw bank accounts Proht thereby Hate a stiff shirt Love an evening gown Borrow clothes YAS WE Bull fight Shoot craps Sleep in classes Flunk exams AND YET They love us just the same SURE THEY Cat light Play parchesi CPD Stay away altogether Flunk 'em too BUT STILL We love them just the LYRIC TO A CHUMP. A gent of imposing physique, Picked a fight with a fellow quite mique, But the last had a frau, Who joined in the rau, And the former's laid out for a week. Fisher-Copy of Romeo and Juliet fifty cents. Rus-Only got two bits. just give me Juliet. What is the height of your ambition? About five feet twof' Slime THE PESSIMIST THE OPTIMIST Love is transient Love is blissful Love is fleeting Love is beauty Love is nonsense Love is joyous Love is cheating Love is duty Love is foolish Love is lasting Love is funny Love is honey Love is fickle Love is pleasure Love cost money Love cost money Burglar-Don't be alarmed, leddy. I shan't touch yer-all I Want is your money. Old Maid-Oh, go away! You are just like all the other horrid men. I stole upon her, I often wonder Why I turned not back. I stole a kiss Then turned the miss Ye gawds boy--she was black. Page 173 SOME OF THE' INDUCEMENTS AT BRADLEY MME. ROBERTA MILES Latex! Parisian Style: L. HEZIKIAH PAUL CSucce.r.vor to Ireland E5 Co., L.'d.j SINGING LESSONS Our. SvEc1A1.'r1Es SHE BLEW and HCHEER BOYS CHEER IDYLL HOUR CPennywell's Front Porchl LEADING SUMMER RESORT Or THE WES'l' Terms made on application JULIA AGNES DUNLOP TEACHER IN PHYSICAL CULTURE Exponent of the Perpetual motion theory MARY WARD Patents on Laughs Seeured Here Phone Main 3579-4 Phone B. 2307 WYSONG AND COMPANY 'I'Au41Nc MACHINES All the latest non-winding varieties Guaranleed lo las! a Iyelime RELIABLE TAILOR FRANK NEWELL IRELAND We Repair Trousers While You W'ait Necessity is the mother of Invention SOMMER'S TAXI SERVICE Special rates to friends Puff Cigar Store 703 Bigelow No Cars Afler 8 O'cIock Edith M. Dorthey Dealer in BABY TALK llfill positiuebf melt the hardest heart THE GREAT PETTIS INSURANCE AGENCY We imure shoulders on shimmie .rhaleer: EATNOMORE CAFE IEEN AND SCHMIDTIE, Pxors. Patrons are requested to bring own . LUNCH SUTTY Sz MAX HAIR BQBEING Bring your own bowl Page 174 The Bradley Man's Ideal O do the rlght thlng, at the r1ght tlme IH the r1ght Way to do some thmgs better than they were ever done before to el1m1nate errors to know both sldes of the questlon to be courteous to be an example to love h1s Work to ant1c1pate re qulrements to develop resources to recognlze no 1mped1ments to master clrcumstances to act from reason rather than rule to be sat1sf1ed W1th Thls Store Peorm s Store fOI Men 'tlso subscrlbes to these ldcals whlch Cl1St1l1gU1Sl1 the Bradley man ln school and 'lffC1SCl1O 1 O BRIEN JOBST Co 13 SOUTH JEFPPRQON ST . , . . 3 ' z I I Q - S : I I nothing short of perfection. l c X c ' O . 9 - 0 THE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electrlclty, scarcely older than the gradu- ate of today, appears ln a practical, wull developed service on every hand. Recognize lu power, study its applications to your llfe's work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benatit of all mankind. Entering sae World Eiectrii Sv ,sl s..s,.r,. X 4 . X' ,g...N faux as . S---Y sw' s 5 - S ' Q X . ,tv,t, v ttttsttt,. General Office Schenectad5cNX Qwm a y iaefaiinzisss W p age QUITE A DIFFIERIQNCE. Fair maid, may I come out to call? I'm sure, SlI', I don't getchaf' Or may I take you to the ball P Oh, now I hear! You betchaf' Marion D.-You look cold dear. Shall I take oil' my coat and put it around you? - M. Nell M.-Why take it off? He-Will you marry me? She-No. He-Whom are you going to marry? She-I'll marry whom I please. He-Well, you please me-let's clope. Clarence-I want to know where I stand in your afiections. Clarentina-Be seated. Bargain Fiend-Do you suppose these skirts will go any higher? Salesman-Yes, ma'm, they always do in March. I guess I'll take a day off, said the clerk as he snatched a sheet off the calendar. Mother., John kissed me on the forehead last night. VVell, did you scold him? Yes, I called him down. Schoenfeld-Martin Co. 222-224 South Adams Street ' The Best Place to Shop After All For the Girls--- - Regulation Bloomers for the Gym-Midrlies for all occasions-Sport Dresses-Beautiful Dresses-Blouses-Suits-Coats, etc., for dress- up or street wear. For the Boys--- Nifty Shirts-Silk Socks-Ties--Athletic or Knit Underwear- Gloves-Collars, Etc. We ask your trade and assure you the best for the price you wish to pay. Put the Schoenfeld-Martin Co. on your list-you will ap- preciate the savings. Page 178 PEORIA CREAMERY S COMPANY Churners of Pure Wholesome Pasteurized Cream Butter 507-9-11 S. Washington Street 'l'hcrc is no substitute for Inittcrfl STUDENTS' LOOSE LEAF, NOTE BOOKS OFFICE SUPPLIES RUBBER STAMPS PRINTING GALLAGHER'S 511 Main Street Mrs. McClure-XVell, have you made up your mind to stay in? Y Max-No, l ve made up my face to go out. FAST OR FAT. Marma-That girl is awfully fast. Lade-Do you think so? I Marma-Yes, she covered Eve laps last night. She-Is it true that an intoxicated person sees double? He-Not any more. I took a drink the other day and was blind for a week. 50 Years in the Business Quality Foods at Wholesale Prices Direct to You Free 96 Page Grocery G C Pr.ce List Counsels. lson rocery Ompany Economical purchasing on every page . . . PEORIA, ILLINOIS Page 179 SOLICITOUS. The chauPr'eur was driving at a terrific pace, and he and she were nestled in the back seat. After a long silence he said: 'iAre you comfortable, dear? Yes, lovef' The cushions are cozy and soft? You don't feel any jolts? No sweetest one. And there is no draft on your back? No my dearest one. Then change seats with mef' DICGRADING. Cusick the lilder-Son, why are your grades so low this fall? .lim-Well, after the summer rush is over, everything is marked down. He took her rowing on the lake, She vowed she'd go no more- I asked her why-'her answer came: He only hugged the shore. Shorty Creadingj- For a kiss the defendant is alleged to have stolen, a allowed the charming plaintiFr' the sum of S500. Bobbie-Gee! And I've been giving them away. Style is Required by Young Men Who are Interested in Being We!! Dressed They get style here. Its importance is em- phasized inthe garments we sell to young men. It is built into the clothes, and is as lasting as the all-Wool fabric. JGHNSON BROS. The Store for Men Clncorporatedj . 325 Main Street Phone Main 237 coyly Page ISI u ry . fcllillfllllfli from Page 401 No, there's the key on that rack. I suppose you help yourself around here. So saying, Constance unhooked the key, and they started for their room. No use looking for the elevator for there ain't no sich animal. This is one of those comfortable homelike affairs where, to make you feel at home, they let you wait on yourself, said Patty leading the way up the narrow stairs. They stopped on the way and tapped at their aunt's door. Come in girls, I've a terrible headache, so I think I'll stay in my room. All right Aunty, I guess we'll stay in too this afternoon and knit. I want to finish my sweater before I go back to school and I know Connie does too. We went down to the beach this morning where the water was just wonderful. I'm sure going swimming before I leave. I want you girls to go around and have a good time. Don't stay in because of me, as it won't do my head any good, replied their aunt. And girls, why don't you drive over to the other side of the island tomorrow? They say there is an interesting little colony over there.' That's a good ideal What do you say, Patty? cried Connie. I say it's fine and let's do it. I hope your head will be well enough for you to go too,'Aunt Dorothea, added Patricia. Now let's go to our room and let Aunty rest. They went into the next room where Patty started to write some letters, while Connie took out her knitting again. I say, old dear, remarked Patty after a while, don't you think we had better go down and eat? Something within -me tells me it's time, and I'm hungry enough to eat anything-even prunes and you know how I loathe them. If that's the case, let's go before you begin to eat the writing paper. Gee! I sure hate to go and see all the rubes, answered her sister rising. ' They went down to the dining room and, after a plain but substantial meal, returned to their room. It wasn't so worse, and they aren't as awful as I thought at first, patronizingly pronounced Constance. I Well my fair sister, let me tell you, I think they found us pretty bad, solemnly declared Patricia Us! I don't see anything' bad about us, answered Patty resentfully. You don't? Do you know what we sound like when we talk? No, What? Two little newspaper boys from the Bowery. Why everytime we opened our mouths we uttered some choice gem of slang. I didn't notice it back home but I surely do here, and we can talk nicely if we want to. That's so, said Patty thoughtfully. Let's reform and never use it any more. I-Ievings! I won't be able to talk at all, but I'll remain as mute as they make them. People will probably think I'm deaf and dumb. But, not to change the subject or anything like that, what do you think of our landlord's daughter? Why, she's kind of nice, but a sad fadaway-is that slang?-I mean sorrow- ful gaze in her glowing orbs-no disrespectfulness meant, my dear, she added. You've described it exactly, answered her sister. It kind of reminds me of the look on our friend the D. S.-D. S. meaning distinguished stranger. They look like they might be kindred souls. They must be about the same age too. Don't you think so? They do look about the same age. She's awfully nice too. At least I imagine she is. I'd like to know her better, I feel as ifl could confide in her. What is her name? Elizabeth Anne Winslow. I think that's pretty. I wonder though why somebody didn't ask -her to change it. Maybe they did, but she didn't want to. fCOI1ff7lIlEd on Page 1841 Page 182 Buy Your New Spring Apparel at THE EMPORIUM 326 S. Adams St. Our bargains in smart COATS, SUITS, DRESS- ES, WAISTS, MILLINERY and SHOES for WOMEN, are not equaled by any store in Peo- ria. Our prices are always lower. DR. C. M. SMITH 539 Main Street Opposite Postoffice Treatment of PYORRHEA Phones-Coal M. 60 Ice-M. 1859 Jefferson Bldg. Peoria, Ill THE KEY TO SUCCESS SAFETY FIRST SAVE PART OF YOUR EARNINGS 351 INTEREST ON DEPOSITS agr' fConlinued from Page ISZJ Probably. Well, I'll leave you to speculate on the case. I'm going to take a nap, and Patty lay down on the bed. That evening after dinner, the two girls further increased their acquaintance with Miss Winslow. When they went to their room, they decided that the hotel was pretty nice after all, and maybe they would stay anyway until their aunt felt better. If only, sighed Patty, our D. S. were here I'd be willing to stay for ever and ever. ' But he isn't, and we won't stay very much longer either, murmured Constance sleepily . The next morning they arose early. As their aunt was still rather ill, they de- cided to make the trip to the other side of the island on horse back alone. The little colony, was, they discovered on their arrival, a colony of moving picture actors and actresses. They rode through, stopping at the Casino to watch the tennis games, which were going on. Suddenly, Constance exclaimed, That's where I've seen him! Seen whom? Our D. S. I-Ie's a movie actor and his name is Tom Benson! I remember now. Oh, Patty, I'll bet this is where he came! Do you suppose? Oh, let's hunt for him, joyfully cried Patricia. They rode around again, peering closely at everyone, but failed to End the object of their search. Well, I guess he isn't to be found and we'd better start back, said Constance hnall . 'Tguess so too. We'll come back again and look for him. I.et's take the other road home-it is nearer the ocean and I don't think it is much longer, replied her sister. All right, we'll do that, and so they started. Only two or three more houses of the colony remained, when Connie uttered a cry that caused Patricia, who was a little in the lead, to turn around. She just had time to notice that her sister had pulled up, when Constance cried, Oh, botheration! this blankety blank horse is lame or something. It limps and hops and lopes and-and everything! I expect it has a stone in its shoe. Oh dear! and we don't know what to do. What can we do? Can I help you? came a deep voice from behind the girls. Ohl,' and Patty whirled around. Oh-h-hl You! she cried and then blushed furiously for there stood the tall, dark man whom the sisters had named the D. S. Is your horse lame? I think maybe I can fix it up or else lend you another horse. If you will come this way? and he indicated a house a few yards down the road. Speechless, the girls followed him into the yard. Three quarters of an hour later they rode do-wn the driveway. Their host had proved himself very agreeable and had promised to come over to their hotel and meet their aunt and show them around the island. That night before going to bed, they sat out on the veranda talking to a little old lady who was a permanent visitor at the hotel. Yes, she said looking after the landlord and his daughter, who were entering the hotel, Mn Winslow used to be a sea captain. I-Ie had lots of brigs and whaling vessels-in fact he was the biggest captain around here. And Elizabeth Anne was engaged to a young captain on one of his brigs called the Betty-Anne- Oh, and did he die? interrupted Constance. Nobody ever knew. He sailed away on the Betty-Anne. They were to be married on his return, but neither he nor the boat was ever heard of again, yet Elizabeth Anne never married nor gave up hope-she's had lots of chances to marry too, but-my lands! is that nine o'clock. I must go to bed. It's 'way past my bedtime, she cried, hurrying off. fC0llff!Illt'fl on Page 1861 Page IS-il World's Largest School and College Outfitters 1 2. 5 4 5 6 7 8 ' 9 zo 11 in Manufacturers of Felt Specialties and Athletic Goods L. 8: R. SPORTING GOODS GO. PEORIA, ILLINOIS MURPHY'S Private Academy of Dancing Phone Main 5924 711 Main Street Peoria, Illinois Ask Your Grocer FOR Wingold Flour 323 Main St. NELSON 8: FINCH PEORIA, ILL' Distributors Page 135 CCon1inued from Page IS-ij It's just like a story book, isn't it? sighed Patty to Connie. The next few days passed swiftly and the girls, with the aid of their new guide, soon knew the island as well as their home town. Their aunt recovered and often joined them on their trips. The story of Elizabeth Anne had made quite an impression on their minds, and they were constantly weaving romances in which the young captain came back to claim his bride. They had fallen in love with the hotel and its quaint old ways, and when their aunt suggested leaving, they were horrified. One day, while the girls were sitting on the veranda waiting for their aunt, they began to talk of Elizabeth Anne. Do you think her captain is dead? asked Patty. I guess he must be or he'd have come back. Oh Patty! What? I've the grandest idea. The D. S. has never met her and he looks as if he needed comforting. She's just the one. Let's introduce them, and maybe they'll fall in love and marry l What a dandy scheme! When is he coming again? Tomorrow? Yes-you get Elizabeth Anne out on the veranda when he comes. It would be better for just one of us to be there, I think, decided her sister. just then their aunt came out, so they were obliged to stop plotting. The next afternoon Patty, after much coaxing, got Elizabeth Anne out on the veranda. Soon she saw Tom Benson coming up the street. As he came up the steps, she rose, with a word to her companion and went forward, I-Iello Mr. Benson. I wonder if you have ever met Miss Winslow. She is --, she stopped at the expression on his face. Q i:,?etty-Anne! Betty-Anne! he cried. oe! Why-What? stammered Patty, but they paid no attention to her. It is you, isn't it Joe? Yes and it's you Betty-Anne. I can't seem to remember what happened. Patty slipped away unnoticed to tell her sister. That night before going to bed the two sisters were excitedly talking it over. Wasn't it wonderful that he remembered again when he saw her? exclaimed Patty. l don,t think he looked like he'd lost his mind. Not his mind, you idiot, his memory. And just think, they're to be married this week, and we're to be bridesmaids. Yes, if it hadn't been for us, they never would have found each other. Down on the veranda, Elizabeth Anne had just bid her lover goodnight and stood wrapped in happy dreams of the future, with all the long years of doubt and waiting forgotten. -E. M. Dokssv We Worli While You Sleep EDWARD J. JACOB THE DAY AND NIGHT PRINTER Phone Main 3970 424 Fulton Street 'Y Page 186 B 599 iM. F eezlzlre Clothes that Herve tlze Sealing College Clzezps Demelnel You up-and-a-going young Bradley fellows! Whether you are still in your high school years ---or the college age---you are noticed every time by your clothes. Do you wear them With style P Have they caught the snappiest lines of the sea- son P Are they new, distinctive, in correct taste P They areyindeed! Most usually be- cause they are from the B. Sc M.-Where clothes for High School and College men are a specialty. No matter what the season or the occasion-you can find the most up-to-the- minute styles here. , , .-.. , A -1'f- l ol' ff ' 5 1-abs s.ADAMs' . 1 - l , 1 ' s N ix H 'Z' . 1 ' 4 A J .X 1 , I L ... un., is .. J.,- XJ! -A all 1 u- , .mv I'l --y ,, , . . , M...,,,,,, -. x X- I L..- 1 wr ML: 3 X ef'.?',V g ,,.g,, QQ. , A X ' '- - 0 A ' 'gqu Q at , E' -'-gf , , V. . . -'4 .. 'A - A . 1 if f' . K , ,i .17 , n , - A f .- .. -- 3' t ' ' . 5 1 s 111 AQ 'lf' qw- Q . -, -1 .K ' - Jag r . ,V mf ' ' in QI' 'Q' Qu 51' 2, f -, ' N 1 151, 4, 56 V ' ' W 5 - -uf-',,. ' .1 Chooye A Dependable Store! Over fifty-six years of continuous service to the people of Central Illinois should speak volumes concerning the fair dealing and intrinsic value of the mer- chandise sold by this store. WE GIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE APPAREL NEEDS of SCHOOL and COLLEGE GIRLS. CLARKE 81 CO. GOOD BUTTER fMade Dailyj PURE MILK and BUTTERMILK E h Package Contains 16-oz. ChurCh's Creamery BOTH PHONES 3765 725 S. Adams Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS Peoria Dry Goods Co. VVHERE YOU ALWAYS GET THE MOST . FOR YOUR MONEY. Przg CContinuedfrom Page 437 Fat Joe Paullin, the conductor, now came wabbling along the platform with all the speed that was in him. What's the matter here? he gasped, mopping the perspiration from his brow and blowing like a steam engine. A bear's loose in there, said the messenger pointing to the baggage coach. Well, what are you going to do about it, stand there and stare like a helpless fool all day? bawled Paullin. I-Ie looked up at the window, but Bruno was not there now. Summoning all the courage that was in him, and assuming s-till more, he boldly strutted up to the car, and put his ear to the bottom of the door. No sound. Then he cautiously began to slide the door back. He peeped in through the crack. Bruno was on the other side of the car eating celery, lettuce and other choice vegetables. Paullin then gave the door a quick shove, and stepped away from the car in a lively manner. Indeed, too lively to be in keeping with his as- sumed dignity. Bruno now turned his attention to a small trunk setting near the open door. At first he began sniliing around the bottom of the trunk. The odor pleased him. Something was in there that he wanted. Then with his long tusks, he bit through the frail lid. Down went his head into the trunk, and out came silk gowns, hosiery, waists, and hats. What a pitiful sight! The owner of the wardrobe, a young girl of nineteen, stood looking on with tremulous lips. She endured the sight as long as she could. Then her head fell on her outstretched arm. Oh my dresses, my dresses, can't some one save them ? she sobbed. Del regarded the poor girl with a look of deep compassion. How pretty she was! he thought. Gee, if I just had the nerve, I might save her stuH . I bet I would have a warm place in her heart then. But alas! Look how that relent- less brute with his long tusks tears those lovely gowns. I would not be treated differently. Del quailed, and his beautiful dream of heroism vanished. But what's to be done with Bruno? He had found some apples in the bottom of the trunk. There he leaned over the chest munching away as if his abdominal dimensions were boundless. When he became tired of apples, he wabbled over to the other side of the car again, and began seeking for some other delicacies. Indeed, Bruno seemed perfectly at home. How was he to be vanquished? was the question. Many were the sug- gestions ofifered by the passengers. Some advised shooting him, but this sug- gestion was immediately overruled by the wily messenger, who reminded the crowd that Bruno was worth a great deal of money, and that he did not care to part with his salary for the next live years in order to pay for a superliuous bear. Chloroform him, shouted somebody. The cr was taken up by others until the place fairly reechoed with a clamor for chloroflorm. And truly, this proposal seemed most reasonable to both Paullin and his messenger. l . Del, will you go over to the drug store and get some chloroform? Also some- thing to administer it with? asked the conductor. Sure, where's the money? Here, said Paullin handing him a dollar. VVouldn't be so particular, Joe, but you how know the railroad is about paying claimsf' apologized Del as he hurried off. Soon he returned with a long fishing pole, a sponge, and a bottle of chloroform. Here you are,Joe, he said handing the implements to Paullin. Paullin tied the sponge to one end of the pole, and saturated it with the sleeping balm. Then he climbed upon the couplers, and slowly began to run the pole through a small window in the back end of the baggage car. Gradually the sponge glided under Bruno's nose. SniH', sniff, and such a face Bruno made. One whiH was enough for him. I-Ie turned his head away in disgust. Evidently something more pleasing to Bruno's senses must be sought. fContinucd on Page 1921 Page 190 To make an impressive appearance it requires the right kind of Clothes that you Will only find at M. E. THAU'S CLOTHES SHOP 428 MAIN STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS . Edward Hine L. F. Feuchter I O Edward Hine 81 Co. flncorporatedj Printers-Publishers--Binders We Print 'Em All, Both Large and Small Both Phones 403 307-309 S. Washington Street IF YOU ARE OVER 15 YEARS OF AGE, NOT ENGAGED IN A HAZARD- 1 OUS OCCUPATION, AND ARE IN GOOD HEALTH- ' I - S E E - , Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Company SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Qlncorporatecl 18515 Agency for Central Illinois ' CHALLISS 8: FISCHER, General Agents Suite 604 Lehmann Building i i 3 1 1 I 1 1 Page 191 CContinuedfrom Page 1901 In the meantime, the click of the telegraph instrument attracted Del's atten- tion. GN-GN-GN-, it sputtered away. I thought so, complained Del as he reluctantly hastened into the office and grabbed the key. I GN, he ans- wered. Number 201, clicked the instrument. Here, was the reply. What the devil are they doing there? - Chloroforming a bear. Say, none of your smartness now, jerked the dispatcher, I have no time to monkey. All right, said Del, you asked me what number 201 was doing, and I told you. Believe it or not, I don't care. You'll hear about this tomorrow. Oh go to the devil, muttered Del to himself. That's what I'd like to tell that wise bird, and out of the oftice he hurried. Paullin was standing by the side of the car with the fishing pole still in hand. With his other hand he was scratching his grey head, completely at a loss to know what to do next. I'll be darned ifI know what to do with the infernal beast, he said half aloud. An old man with a long white beard was standing near by drawing on an old cob pipe. I tell you, conductor, he drawled, taking his pipe out of his mouth, and pulling one hand over his whiskers, what that thar anermal wants is blood. Watch 'im blink thos peepers o' his. I ken alwas tell. If youse wanter please that old boy, you fetch'im a pes o' raw meat. Paullin had to smile at the old man, yet he recognized the truth of what he said- Del, he called, will you go over to the butcher shop and get a piece of meat for this accursed beast? Here's a quarter. Sure, replied Del. In a few minutes he returned with a piece of steak: which he went to hand Paullin. No, you hold it, Del, while I tie it to the pole.' I-Ice pullecg off the sponge, and with shaky hands he fastened the meat to the end o t e oe. Forgmately Bruno's crate stood with the broken end next to the place where the bear himself was standing, leaving the other end facing the rear window. and now for the second time Paullin laborously crawled upon the couplers, and stuck the pole through the opening. This time he ran the pole through the crate. Slowly the meat glided towards Bruno. SniH', sniff, Bruno assumed a more pleasant attitude. The meat stoppedg then gradually began to slip away from Bruno. But he did not wish to loose the scent of such a pleasing odor. Pat! pat! pat! sounded his hind paws on the floor. Bruno was in pursuit. Now the meat entered the crate. Bruno let out a heavy grunt as his fore paws hit the Floor. Patt pat! pat! into the crate he crawled with his eyes glued upon the meat. All too quickly for the wily beast, the messenger darted into the door and shoved a trunk against the open end of the crate. Poor Bruno was once more a prisoner. Well, I guess we worked that pretty slick, eh Joe? grinned Del. I should say I did, said Joe crawling down from the couplers and mopping his brow with the back of his hand. I-Ie then wound his way through the crowd into the ofiice. Del went trailing after him. Paullin took a chair at the desk, and hastily scribbled off the following message to the Train Master: Number 201 delayed at Garnett one hour account bear loose in baggage car. He then handed the message to Del, who immediately sat down and sentnit to the dispatcher. A sharp OK then rang out on the wire. There s a wise guy, Joe. No matter how much you do for those fellows they never appreciate it KK H. What'd he say? asked Joe. Page 192 Why, the smarty jerked off an OK sharp enough to cut your head off. Paullin wabbled out of the office laughing. All abo-o-a-a-rd, he cried, and when the last passenger had scrambled on, he gave the engineer a high ball. They were off. Some months later, after all Del's friends back east had learned of this event and Del's heroism, Paullin upon his arrival at Garnett wispered something in Del's ear. The devilg so it was tame bear after all! exclaimed the astonished operator. -J. SPARKS Clerk Cto Wop buying powderj-Do you want Mennen's. Wop-No, wimmen'S. Clerk in disgust-Oh, l know that but do you want it Scented? Wop-No, sir, l'll take it with me. THOSE DELICIOUS FERN BRAND CHOCOLATES -AT.. SIEGEIJS DRUG STORE MAIN AND ELIZABETH STREETS TIIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA FIRST TRUST '81 SAVINGS BANK OF PEORIA Combined Assets Sl2,000,000.00 Bradley Students are Invited to Become Patrons of Our Banks. In service these Banks are unique, being the only institutions in Peoria that com- ' bine the Commercial Bank, the Savings Bank, the Trust Bank and the Investment Bank, in any volume, making them really, TI-IE BANKS OF ALL THE PEOPLE. SARATOGA CIGAR STORES C0. CIGARS, CANDY AND I SMOKER SUPPLIES 107 S. Jefferson Avenue Phone Main 1031 MERCIIANTS AND ILLINOIS NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA Interest on Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 217-219 S. Adams Street Page 193 l, 4 :1221 t 'ff ' o ...l ': 2 i 9-1' - - Z- - - Z is-psf? :T - ,Af-1 r A f-in-, -f 55,1 335 if ,'xlx'QF':'j - ca ji fmTfBElhl-Eg H --Tj -+A 5:5g.ff i QIEQSQSQ-Eaaassgrs-3, ,a -'T- 2ff2ia-if 1 Q guffVT5 ffl-'Z Qtxul - - i.QIEy Ll iiigfviifl i. .i is 1 I , E. ,Q I Q 2 E i af-QN NX 1 . .,.-11 3, fn- ,.f K f dnnirrv.7': .ff if K -.FQqE?F1f'5g ggggf-ggiiifj Hula-is--F - :ai- 4 f :EE I ln2Ww. ---- p . . L if-f . '- wwf-1. i721i'iw,w7Zf i' .f a H -1-mv.. Iflyfmf 'W gf' f-n fl i f 34 , bl' 4' 1 Q5 , k zf llf ,I Power- Spee -Power to pull your implements in the toughest soilw to haul the heaviest load where the going is hardest. TRACTORS -Speed to get the job done on time. You can pull four 14-inch bottoms with the 5-ton and six with the 10-ton CIKQQHR anywhere at three miles per hour, as deep as you Want to go, and plow from 15 to 30 acres in a ten- hour day. The NEW? dominates the agri- cultural and industrial fields because of its proven ability to do the work better and quicker than any other form of power. The Holt Manufacturing Co. PEORIA, ILLINOIS STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Page 194 CCanlinuedfrom Page 491 We walked down Jefferson Street, Jim in the meantime weeping over the fact that all the shows in town were punk. Why , he moaned, even the Madison has a fellow that plays the ocarinaf' - VVe stopped in at the VVhifT and I asked for Sleepy I-Iollows C47cD. Jimjumped as if a pick-pocket had ripped his vest and said, hastily, Nothing doing on the Tired Valleys. If we're to be real toughs to-night, we can't smoke millionaires' cigarettes. Turning to the clerk, he said, Give us the vilest-smelling stogies you've gotf' YVe lit the vile-smellers and lit out for the Sapphire. VVe played nine games of pool and I won Hve-or was it only four? Anyway, I won the majority of the games. We then played an ice-heaver we knew, and trimmed him for enough to buy some more vile-smellcrs. We were then rather late for the last show at thc Madison, and the movies had already Hickered out and the ocarina player had already fluttered in when we sank gratefully into our box seats. CDon't I tell these whoppers naturally?j The Ocarina player noticed that we hadn't clapped, so he played an encore. Then we clapped, to get rid of him. At that precise moment my friend Julius Ceasar came around yelling, Reamar's high grade 'sso'ted choc'lates , and I was so hungry after clapping so hard that I blew myself and-bought a package ofJuicy Fruit chewing gum. Julius saw that I was so famished that he took pity on me and a nickel from me. ' On our way home-I'm not saying anything about the rest of the show because this is a high grade magazine and won't take stories containing anything more expressive than I'll be vummed -on our way home Jim led me by way of a poorly-lighted side street QI think it was Moss Avenue.J In the middle of the second block we suddenly saw four men carrying a coH'in-shaped box to a Ford truck stlanding at the curb. D QI can tell a Ford in a cloud-burst with my eyes shut and witi cotton in mv ears. I gripped Jim by the arm Qin reality I grabbed his coat, but this is the way the editor told mc to put itj and hissed in his ear, It's a murder they're trying to cover up. Jim grinned and said, Aw, clam yourself. That's what he said, Clam yourself. He must have meant for me to shut myself up. I suppose, says he, that it's a case of sunshine ginger ale. No, no, I cried Chow dramaticlj W'e must follow these criminalsland bring them to justice. So we crept up uietly, and as the truck started we crouched upon the left running board. A ter we had gone a couple of blocks, we raised our heads and saw two of the men in back, sitting on the mysterious box and conversing guardedly. I never thought that she could be so heavy, said one. My hair looked like an artist's haircut at the cold-blooded talk of the murders. And it has to be handled so carefully to prevent breakage, replies the other Qaction told in the preselnt ifs mgre vividj. Jim smiled at the proof of his uess and poked me in tie ti e t ri . g The Ford stopped. Wge retreateld Som the zone of danger. The men carried the box into a arge ware mouse or ia . At the strategic moment we rushed in and shouted, You're under arrest They looked around, mildly interested, and asked, What for? Transportation of intoxicating beverages. The men looked at each other kind of funny like and broke into roars. There, they laughed, after they had calmed down, are your beveragesf, IVe looked in 'the indicated direction and saw-a marble statue, life-size, of Liberty lighting tie wor d. ' That, they told us, is to be unveiled in the Victory celebration tomorrow. It has just been finished and we hurried it over to get it set up in time. I.ook around you, blind ones. Don't you know the Coliseum after you're inside it? Page 195 In We felt like two nickels, one with a nick in it and one with a hole through the center. I felt like the one with the hole in it. We beat it. That is, we must have beat something, for we were certainly going fast enough. After we had put five-eights of a kilometer between us and the Coliseum, I says to Jim, says I, It might have been a corpse. Says jim to me, says he, It mighl have been a case of 180 proof. -NORMAN HOERR BLUE RIBBON CANNED FOODS FJ 'l . 53' ' -1: Ax, feht ' 'I' sl M g ii itlv A sums I -I ... t're I I 5 wi g'fi'E?1 Y W., L if ' K A DS, FOR A nun: RIBBON 3 FOUNDATION GOOD TABLE EANNED H105 OAKFORD 8: FAHNESTOCK ' PEORIA The opal TREFZGER'S 224 South jefferson PURE-GOODS-BAKERY HIGH CLASS ' AGENCY Fon soDAs, CANDIES JIREH-DIABETIC-FOODS AND BILLIARDS 537 Main Street For Ladies and Gentlemen Phone 1133 PEORIA FUEL CO. ' COAL, LIME, CEMENT AND SEWER PIPE Distributing Agents Atlas Portland Cement 513 and 1818 S. Washington Street Page 196 l Milton married, and wrote Paradise Lostfu' H His wife died and he wrote Paradise Regained. Suffocated Poetry Student- Goodness, I'll forget all that darned poetry by Wordsworth anyhow. Stenog-Oh I don't know, Ill never forget that I wandered lonely as a cloud. Scene-South Adams St. after dark. a Salvation Army Leader exhorting his audience, a Tank neary full nearby. T. N. I7.-VVhash doin ol'fella? S. A. L.-My good man, l'm saving women! 1 Tank-Well-shay-save one for me-for- hic-Shaturday night, will yuh? She Shrimp-There is only one time when a girl should love. I-Ie Shrimp-VVhen's that--Sunday nights? Peg's fellow owns an auto, My fellow makes me walk. Peg's fellow goes to dances, My fellow likes to talk. Peg's fellow's wild and speedy, My fellowis slow and good. Do you think I'd swap my beau for Peg's? You know darned well I would! SIEBENTHAL sz NELSON FLOWERS For A11 Purposes CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY 409 iMain sf. Lehmann Bldg. Phone Main iso JOHN S. STREIBICH CO. WRAPPING, BUILDING ' AND ROOFING PAPER OFFICE STATIONERY, COMMERCIAL SUPPLIES, BLANK BOOKS AND SAFES i 301-305 South Washington Street Page 197 fConlinizedfrom Page 49D English literature. They don't run wild on the campus. But, there was the story-a school story-to be handled to the Literary laiditor. What was more to the point, David knew just how badly material was needed. To be sure, the editor had said a story about school, or an essay. But who ever heard of an essay in a school magazine? Now, thought David, If I only possessed the ability at nonsense of Stephen Leacock, or even George Fitch--. 1 The next day, Dave asked Barbara what her opinion of the matter might be. Barbara, be it said, possessed a rare quality of directness in manner, and she usually managed to sound the full depth of thoughts but half-spoken. That, reader, you must admit, is a rare combination of qualities, indeed. Of course, Dave was saying as they walked along, this budding young author might write the usual yarn about the hero, star of the team, and the charming Junior who desires an introduction. According to formula, his friends playfully misrepresent him in some fashion,'and so delay a perfect understanding. The only trouble with that stuff is, such things never happen. Followed, a half- block in silence. Don't they ? said Barbara finally, You don't know. I Steen 'men on zpdeagl man's chest! shouted Dave, as he burst into thc room, s amming tie door a ter im. Pinter joy, Gloom, get thee hence, growled Robert, his friend and roommate, but newly arrived at school, Why so quiet tonight? It isn't like you at all. And why do you sit there in that old moth-eaten chair pretending to study math? asked Dave, Nobody studies on Wednesday. There's a law against it. Come on, let's go over to the Gym. The juniors' celebrated jazz orchestra is going into action. Maybe there will be a dance. But I don't dance, Dave. I've never tried. You donlt dance? exclaimed David, Well boy, you will have to learn right soon. Here was a pretty kettle of fish! Bob, after nursing a secret grouch for a week had finally admitted that he wanted an introduction-oh, so badly!-to Lucy Armstrong, the old Doctor's daughter. Lucy, so Barbara assured him, was pining away for want of an opportunity to meet the new end on the team who was rapidly making a great name for himself. There were Dave's arrangements for a meeting at the P. D. dance, which now loomed but two days ahead. And now, Bob couldn't dance. He had never tried! ' But of course you will go to the P. D. dance Friday night, won't you Bob? he asked, interrupting his own thoughts, We will go over together. Certain to have a great tin1e.' No thanks, said Bob dryly, No, 'ship without a rudder' for mine. V Besides, these number elevens would easily crush every pair of slippers on the floor. And, despite all the arguments and pleas that David and the other boys of the house could command, Bob remained determined. Certainly, he would learn to dance, intended to begin learning next week, in fact. But go to the P. D. dance? Never! There were three at the dance Friday night who scarcely enjoyed themselves. Barbara vainly sought to arouse the disconsolate Lucy. Whenever David and Barbara were together, Dave found it impossible to emerge from a Sphinx-like attitude, altogether foreign to his usual good nature. Somehow, he lacked spon- taneit This following week, Georgeton went down to inglorious defeat. Bob quite covered himself with glory. Several days later, Barbara and Dave left the library together in the evening, and started across the campus toward the girl's dormitory. The tall, old elms, many of them as old as the school itself, crackled in the cold, and the new-fallen snow sparkled in the moonlight. Dave was at peace with the world, contented in the satisfaction of a duty well done. His essay upon School Spirit was now at the mercy of the editor. CConlinuerl rm Page 2001 Page 193 1 1 Il 1 l i l 3 Apollo Theatre OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE BEST OF PICTURES CLEARLY PRESENTED WITH GOOD MUSIC. PURE AIR AND VENTILATION We insist upon courtesy to our patrons. I Watch for Opening of the Magnificent New Madison Theatre CORNER MAIN AND MADISON The Nlxon Tech Restaurant I Pflntlng Company 2112 Main Street Business Printers C'l'wo blocks frailgtiiijlzlcgley' Polytechnic Paper Box Makers u , Specal Sunday Dinner 50 Cents I 112 South Washington Short Orders Dinners 35c Telephone Main 628 R. I.. STRONCZ, Prop. . I I .CADAMS eCo. Peo1'ia's Largest Music House I I 309 MAIN ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE ui I l Page I 9 9 fC07lli7Illt'dfl'07II Page 1985 Barbara must have read something of his thoughts, for she broke the silence with, So you wrote an essay? You know, I had hoped it would be a short story. David said not a word in reply. They had just passed the new concrete grand-stand. A few yards before them were two young people walking slowly, arm in arm. Dave started, as he recognized Robert and Lucy Armstrong. His questioning eyes met Barbara's. Oh, said Barbara, Bob sat on the side-lines during the first quarter last Saturday afternoon. You know, Dave, you couldn't manage, so I carried onf' And Dave, she continued softly, whatever you may set out to do, never, mwvr take up short story writing seriously. -G. ALLEN I 2 '0 Yiurway 2 II I 9 AnyHour 3 ' Anyllay i 7 6 5 .L A I Stores in All Principal Cities SHER AN' 105 SOUTH ADAMS ST., PEORIA, ILL. Next to Central Natlonal Bank Bldg. The Store that will Save you 958.00 to 310.00 on your next purchase of a Suit or Overcoat The Students of BRADLEY will Appreciate F R E E M A N ' S Quality Candies and Ice Cream Opposite Post Office -l l 1 1 1 1 I - 2 Page 200 Ll llf STVDIO 420 MAI N STRE ET PEOF2 IA Phone Main 3217 CmQzwf0m s' JEWELRY sronn Is the Right Place to buy the Right Things in Jewelry or Silver at the Right Price. 214 South Adams Illinois Sugar Bowl 422 Main Street Our Own Malte Candies and Ice Cream -the best in the city livery FOR THE BEST IN Books Stationery and Office Supplies -SEE- JAQUIN 8: COMPANY 321 Main.Street We also have quick service de- for Ice Cream of one-half 'ADO IT WITH LOOSE LEAF gallon and up. L w l 1 Page201 -'x h4'5.--'ei' Qigx VT yj -1 i . E2 A , I l V' 'I ' .v- I, pf ' El - , Q11 f' s J 1' ' When You Buy a WEIR Furnace You Have Paid For a Part of Your Coal Bill for the next Thirty Years! That is a fact! l'lere's why: The XVEIR will positively re- quire LESS coal each winter than other furnaces need to heat your house-enough less that the XVICIR will pay for itself twice over long' before it is worn out. XVon't you come in and let us explain the XVEIR to you before you buy a furnace? Let us tell you about the Hrepot where a l-lO'l'- TIER iianie is generated. and about the EXTRA heat drum that saves much of your heat from going' up the ilue. XVIZIR construc- tion is so simple and so logical that anyone can understand its ad- vantages-and that is why. THE MORE COAL COSTS YOU, THE MORE POSITIVELY DO YOU NEED A WEIR When you can slave 25 to 33 per cent on your coal EVERY win- ter, its better than saving a few dollars in the original price of as I -furnace . MANL'l7AC'l'URliD HY Tllli MEYER FURNACIE CO., PIEORIA SOLD BY F. MEYER sz BROS. eo. 1313 S. Adams Street Page 202 9 ' ' :aw H. . ' , 'L I' ' U ,P ' o E: L. P M' ' OID YASHIONED BITTER sums OU I ff 1 Distinguished by F Pun I qzgllnna nun ulnu good tasten Q., each Roszell Chocolate proves a delightful surprise. ,-'?'J-949 -33'-L'-:W f Wonderfully delectable be l centers coated 5555-x --- with creamiest bitter-sweet chocolate. Sold i X For every occasion. Everywhere Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery I Official Service Station-Westinghouse, 1 J North-East, Simms-Huff, Auto Lite, Bijur, Delco. Klaxon, Remy, Kingtson, E Webster, K-W. Philbrin, Eisemann, o Q I Simms, Norma Bearings. , 8 Q I' - 0 . 3 I 1 0 A 1 1 S W D Electrlcal Testing ..1 ,.. 5 - .2 rn be 2 Company I W ' 300-302 Knoxville Ave. 3 ui S I Phone Main 4741 STARTING-LIGHTING-IGNITION I EXPERTS - .- -.. - ,, l Page 203 OFFICIAL BLUE BOOK for SHOPPING TOURISTS START-Front entrance P. A. BERGNER Sz CO. TURN LEFT-Guide by sparkling JEWELRY and gleaming SILVERWARE. This is recommended as the best place to buy those little things that add so much to a costume. FOLLOW SLIGHT BEND in the aisle and arrive at GLOVE SECTION- here may be found suitable gloves for every occasion. TURN RIGHT-and arrive HOSIERY SECTION. A pair of hose to match every frock is here as fancy or as plain as you may wish. CROSS AISLE AND ARRIVE NECKWEAR-HANDKERCHIEFS. Here you will be convinced that you need at least one new collar or a vesteeg and the hankies will entrance you too. FOLLOW COUNTER AROUND AND ARRIVE TRIMMINGS-Don't be deceived by appearance. This is not fairyland. All the things you see are real and waiting to be made into exquisite creations for you. CROSS AISLE AND ARRIVE LACES AND EMBROIDERY-These dainty bits of laces and embroidery will trim your summer frocks or underwear. AGAIN-FOLLOW COUNTER AROUND and arrive NOTIONS-Here's your chance to stock up on those things that are little but very important. CROSS AISLE AND ARRIVE RIBBONS-Here are ribbons of every color and width ready to be made into many pretty things, or to adorn frocks and hats. TRAVEL TOWARD SIDE ENTRANCE, bear to the right and arrive KNIT UNDERWEAR. Here you will find underwear that will keep you comfy this summer. Also many dainty things of glove silk. TURN RIGIIT at rear of underwear section and arrive BOOKS and STATION- ERY. Here is a book for every taste and many boxes of soft hued stationery. CAUTION-Before leaving the floor do not overlook Tea Room and Soda Foun- tain where quick service, moderate prices and delicious foods are found. AT REAR OF MAIN FLOOR-FIND ELEAVATORS which will take you to SECOND FLOOR-where you will find piece goods, domestics, muslin un- derwear, patterns, women's shoes. corsets and art needlework. THIRD FLOOR-The Ready-To-Wear Salons are filled with the latest crea- tions from Fashionland. FOURTH FLOOR-House Furnishings, Victrolas, Leather Goods, Draperies and Floor coverings. FIFTH FLOOR-Furniture of the best sort including the Famous Berkey and Gay. P. A. Bergner E5 Co. , I .M 'Ni J P' In PYISE ' ll I MUDIDLQE. I ' o J J PHONE, mms. ' uo1 s Jfrrfnsou I PEORIRJLLINOIL Ojlcial Photographers for the 1920 Polyscope Dime Safoings 85 Trust Co. 119 jefferson Avenue PEORIA, ILLINOIS Under State Supervision If If' 5 , V 111 V' BANKING DEPT. TRUST DEPT. All I-uf-,Inv MORTGAGE DEPT SAFE DEPOSIT DEPT. REAL ESTATE DEPT. ABSTRACT DEPT. Stone Cafe E, Clgrk 2104 Main St. Phone Main 2830 The Barber Home Cooking and Plenty to Eat Home Made Waffles and Pies Five Blocks From School Regular Dinners and ' Short Orders 2001 Main Street Page 20.5 fm--t A fer' p Qe. H. fmkLj:H:, v ig, .X Yr-BX S ml ...WN- 1 l - ' I , 6 v ',.',:, !i55Lr W1 ml M arg, - 1 H11 llll h lil ' +I l1wl?i?.,'ll 1 'F l f iffy M ' 'lj am14W.I I '- , --,,:,,- V----matt, A U.,-!'1 lhlllu qt 1- Qlgazw J H ' X371 131 f 'F' l Jr E ' Ja ulw. -5 'v-N -'vfuLl f. ,- -uni t ' 'f l -1: -rf --1 L' Congratulations to You, Students of Bradley! You have just made a great start On the Road to Success and as you continue We Wish You to Remember that this Store will be glad to Serve You in the years to come as faithfully as it has served those before you. I-08:3 UHL C0 One of America's Four Most-Talked of Stores Page 206 0 BERT C. POWERS CAMERA SHOP Where those pretty white-edged prints come from EASTMAN IIODAIIS, FILMS AND SUPPLIES, PICTURE FRAMES FRAMING T0 ORDER 523 Main St. QOpp. Post OFF1cej Say it With Flowers C. LOVERIDGE Corsages for Bradley Students a Specialty 423 Main Street Phone Main 209 THE E525 ART,,3f,Qggg ,YCHWABPIPINTINGCO Plus TIN G Ube Rsvuswpnsss M Phone Mun 4379 All or Either Washington 38: Liberty Firs . ecaus G Porlmalalv-Sporting Goods ONCE-ALWAYS WHY? t B e They Are the Best and Cost No More . N. PORTMAN Pa-gf 20 I PEORIA PRINTING AND STATIONERY C0. Qlncorporatedj Commercial Printing Established 1882 404 sourn ADAMS si-REET Born PHONES 406 Prompt, Reliable Printing - Phone Main 682 Wfledum Sqafem Sain Co. SHQEMAKER mme Outfitters High-Grade Men's Shoes 2C3 South Jefferson Avenue Frank H. Ueberrheim 507 Main Street CRAWFORD'S, Inc. SPECIALIZING IN SELZ SHOES M. L. KING Showing Styles from Ten l . . Specialty Factories 313 S. ADAMS STREET Phone M. 8196 306 Harrison Street THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK - This institution situated at the corner of Adams and Main streets, strong, conservative. progressive, affords security to the depositor, sec- ond to none. Interest paid on Savings and Certificates. Every facility accorded those maintaining checking accounts. Space in its impregnable safe deposit vaults rented for a moderate annual fee. Trusts of all kinds accepted. Authorized to manage Estates, and to act as Trustee, Exe- cutor, Guardian and Registrar. This Bank is under the dlrect supervis- ion of the United States Government. Your patronage is invited. Page 208 Peoria Jewelry Company INCORPORATED MAKERS OF Medals and Class Pins 321 Main Street Phone Main 2694 PEORIA, ILLINOIS RESIDENCE 337 PARKSIDE DRIVE PHONE BLUFFS 3141 C. G. FARNUM, M. D. S15-516-517 Jefferson Bldg. Phone Main 1085 Hours 2 to 5 P. M. Sunday, ll to 12 A. M. PEORIA, ILLINOIS The Fashion Departments QSecond Floorj Corner Adams and Fulton Streets NEWEST STYLES IN LADIES' COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, MILLINERY, SHOES Our prices are always lower than elsewhere Page 209 PIN YOUR FAITH TO THE Uplands Hardware Store 2201-2203 Main Street Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, Aluminum Cooking Utensils, ' Electrical Supplies ENAMELS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES R. STREHLOW Telephone, Main 600 HOL!-Y'S ZAGELMEYERHS' DANCING ACADEMY p HA R MA C y New Location-Corner Fayette and : I F Madlm A PRESCRIPTION B '1Cll'2Efa Iv?1,ZEii1 06811223 by DRUGGIST E. F. ZAGELMEYER, R. P. K. by Appointment Main 4002 2128 Main St. Peoria, Ill. For Your Camping Trip- li ezzf I 9 -'-If ' .,,, . I I ,..ZQ:p' 'W mIiiifiiiiiffiifigggigggzggggy,:Ill -the Safe Bug Powder in the ,, 5 I W Bellows Box fb. D wgf,z,,iij11jjgLf A N o N - P o I s o N o U s -' ' Entirely Vegetable Insecticide Get a box today and he prepared for Mosquitoes, Flies and VVater Bugs 10c Per Package-Your Dealer Has It Manufactured by ALLAIRE, WOODWARD 8: CO., Peoria. Ill. Wyatt-I wrote the Prof. a little note at the end of my examination saying how much I enjoyed his course. Pete Llayo-VVhat'd he do? Said he had arranged it so that I Could take it over ifl liked it so much. Patient in Cafeteria line-I-low can you sell duck for fifteen cents a portion? Waitress-Oh that's easy. We bought it before the war. mg, 210 BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTIT TE I. School of Arts and Sciences Instruction in IIIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, COOKING and SERVICE of FOODS, DRAVVING tlfreehand and Mechanicalj, ENGINEERING, ENGLISH, GERMAN, FRENCH and SPANISH, HISTORY and CIVICS, LATIN and MANUAL ARTS CWoodwork, Metalwork, Machine Shop. Electrical Construction, Forge and Foundry Practice, etc.J, MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS, SEWING and HOUSEHOLD ARTS. Special Courses for those who wish to hecome Teachers of Manual Training or Domestic Economy Four-Year College Courses in Domestic Economy and Manual Training giving the B. S. Degree A Vocational school giving short, practical courses prepara- tory to a trade-Metal VVorking, XfVoodworlcing, Drafting. Practical Electrical, a One-Year Course in the Automohile A Course in the Tractor in VVinter Months II. Horological Department A School for Practical Instruction in VVatchmaking and Allied Trades Departments: I Watchwork, Engraving, Jewelry, Optics Instruction at the Bench, supplemented hy classwork and lectures. XVateh- makers and jewelers in need of competent assistants are invited to correspond with the Horological School An Established School of Music, giving thorough courses of great variety and meeting the need of each student For Catalogue and other information address BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. Peoria, Illinois Page 211 00 0000000000.00000000Q0000OO00000OC0000 0000000000COOOOOCOOOCOOOOOOO000.00000000000000 ::::::::::::::::::: 5 ' ....:::::::::::::::::::. ..:::::::::::::::::::::::: 00000000000OQ...000Q00.0.0 000000000000 0000500000: 0 00' 000000 .- 0000000 1 Il li lu uv. : mm 000000 00000O00O0O000 0000 000000000 0 59990000000 00 5990000000000 XI l GI'KX6iCNi COPNXXAIXJS A'l l'GlX'l'lOlXl OOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving lnstituuon, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an lnfiuence over the College Annual F1e'.l? A ls yourself: 1F College and University Annuals are not better tow da because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU lN,lTlATlVE? You know that the BUREAU OF EINGRAVING inc. mau urated the system of' Closer Cofoperatxon with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover Our marked progre s in this field commands attenuon. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country Our Modern Art Department cf: noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are Bureau Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Departf 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 150 people, founded over I7 years ago, and enioying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of' this country, is certainly worth your while. ls not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, lnc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do For - YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, INC. MINNEAPOLIS f MINNESOTA 0 0. 00000 000000 0000 0 00000 C000 0 0 00000000 ,,. 0.0 0 0 O 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 00000 0 ? on N N 'N N :::: :::::::::::5555::: 3 'Z4'u 0f0 ? '00 -' In 000 QOCOCOOOSCOOQQOOOO OQOCOCQOOOCCQOOOQOQOO 000 0 0 CO C000 O . 000000000000000000000Q000006 .gli ' C I- 0 . fllllilllllr Q Qooooooooooooonuooooooo ooooooon! O beuouuocuuouuunooiioooonn 5555555555555555555555:::55: ---- 55555: --'-- 55555555555555555 E5555555555555555555555555555555 'Tl' ' 555555555555555 5555 '-':::::::::' '::::::::::::::.1 -.::::::::::::::::::.'::::::: ll '555E5EiEEEEE v nn., D o v :::::::.5 555555253 555555555 '. 555 assesses 4 VFG6-Nl-' ' .::::: ' ::::::: ...55555 ' 5555555.. :ng 3 5555555 :gg,,,, - 0 ...un lllilll ':: EEEEEEE: 5:: :: 5555555. ' 5:5555 5555 5 Eigsasass 555555555 0 . . . i 555555555 55555555 9 ' 555555555 1265555 3 . . . 55555553 . 5555! S ::5::::. ::::::::: 6 . I:. :: ssasasssg g 555555555 i 5 555555 - 6 555555555 5 ' ' ' . 5555555 ........S - 0 5555555 ' ' ' 555 E: ---- E S :::.... - - - - - - ::::::: . 5 0 5555555.- ' 555555555 I I 00000009000O00005000O00000i00000060000000 00000000000000.n 0000 .00000.0000000000 000000 ::::::::::: ::::::::: . ....... ..... ..... ........ . . .......... ........ . SOOOOQOOOQOOOOOOCOQO O I O 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O O O 0 O O O O O 6 O O 0 O O 0 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O I THIS BOOK PRINTED BY W. FRANKS an SONS PRINTERS, BINDERS LITHOGRAPHERS PEORIA, ILLINOIS 'fi' Page 213 Chas. C. Adams 8: Co ..... lndex for Advertisers ....l99 210 Allaire, Woodward 81 Co. .... - - - - Apollo Theatre ........... B.8zM. .........,.... . ....199 ....187 P. A. Bergner 81 Co ..... ---- 2 04 Block 81 Kuhl Co ......... ---' 2 C6 Bradley Poly. Institute ...... ..-- 2 ll Bureau of Engraving, Inc. .... .... 2 12 Burkhart Studio ........... .... 2 Ol Central National Bank .... .... 2 03 Church's Creamery ..... .... 1 89 li.. Clark ............. -.-- 2 05 Clarke 81 Co ......... .... ' l89 Crawford Shoe Store ,... ...- 2 08 Crawford Jewelry Co. ....... .... 2 01 Cutter-Wrigley ..,........... ---- l 83 Dime Savings 8l Trust Bank. 5. . .... 105 Electrical Testing Co. ........ .... 2 O3 Emporium ................. .... 1 83 C. J. Farnum, M. D. .... .... 2 C9 Fashion Dept- ........ .... 2 09 First National Bank .... J. W. Franks 8: Sons .... Chas. O. Freman ....... Gallagher Printing Co ..... General Electric Co ..... Gmelich Confectionery .... Fred Graf.. ........ . . . Edw. Hine SL Co ........ ....l83 ....213 ....200 ....179 ....177 ....185 ....2C8 ,...19l Clara E. Holly ............. ,... 2 10 Holt Manufacturing Co. ........ .... 1 94 Home Saving Sz State Bank ..... .... 1 83 ,,..200 Ill. Traction Co .............. Ill Sugar Bowl... . . . .. Jacob Printing Co .... Jacquin 81 Co ...... Johnson Bros... . ....20l ....186 ....201 ....181 M. L. King .... L. Sz R .................. Chas. Loveridge .......... Mass. Mutual Life Ins. Co. Merchants 251 lll. Nat. Bank. .... .... F. Meyer 81 Bros. Co .... . . Mod. System Sales Co.. . . . Murphy Academy ...... Nelson 81 Finch... . . .. Nixon Printing Co ...... Oakford ESL Fahnestock .... O'Brien-Jobst Co ..... Opal ................ Peoria Creamery Co .... Peoria Dry Goods .... Peoria Fuel Co ........... Peoria Jewelry Co ........ Peoria Printing 81 Stat. Co. Portman. .................. .... Powers ........ Pyke Studio... . . . .. Roszell ....,......... Saratoga Cigar Store ...... Schoenfeld-Martin Co ..... Schwab Printing Co.. . . . Siebenthal Sz Nelson .... Siegel Drug Store ..... Sherman. ......... . Dr. C. M. Smith... . .. Stone Cafe ............ john C. Streibich Co ...... Tech Restaurant... . .. M. E. Than ........ '1'refzger's Bakery.. . . . Uplands Hardware .... Welte 8: Wieting. ...... . Wilson Grocery Co. ...... . Zagelmeyer Drug Store. ..... .... When nmwerirlg our Advertisers, please mention 1920 Pobnrrope. 208 185 207 191 193 202 208 185 185 199 196 175 196 179 189 196 209 208 207 207 205 023 193 178 207 199 193 200 183 205 197 199 191 196 210 203 179 210 - Our Last Chance HIS is our only opportunity to give our share of thanks to those who helped make the 1920 Polyscope. When help was needed their assistance was freely given and we shall always appreciate their aid. To the Staff, the management feels especially indebted, and whatever success this Polyscope may enjoy is due to their faith- ful service. P To Mr. Post of the Rex Studio and to Mr. Murray of the Park Board whose contributions made possible the scenic de- partment we feel grateful. We thank Mr. Marvin for his aid and suggestions in handling some of the important departments. For the printing of the volume the Franks Printing Company deserves great credit. To Mr. Modjeska we are grateful for his scrupulous care and encouragement in the publication. We thank the Bureau of Engraving for its faithful service and excellent workmanship. . The Polyscope Mmmgcmenl. ,., x4 ' 'fur K' 0 ' .YNY 4 r .,'r,V'. 'I' -A F H s s ' At I U -, K' . Y I . ' V cg., . M , 4, . 5 y U 1 . Y , , ,, ..-- f- . . .-., L, , , - I . ' N ' ,. ' 2 L X ' ' A ' ff 'LA 1- .- V l' 1 V 1' - o i ' 1 A I ' Q.. 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