I 'Z iv 1 1. I K V f , Al ' X fl' . 1. - , 3 X' r rl A-L ' .K f' x 'X J . Uuvb !. 1- 1 lu X. , ' : A. W ,uf Y +1 Av' 1 ' - gf , 'YUM nX,,. v ,a gx , ' as N 1f'x UI' if K xl f ,U 'A 1M -I.. 1 - X ., '-X xk'sf'f,...L'L xg, , , , ,. . 'H LYf,i-'Fwt-K,.1i AXP LM Ny, V w. ,A Y fx . H ri' K ' ' 'fs 9' . KU' I 5.114 X K N, Q5 t Af w , , a ,nw- X, Mr, Aw M' .N - A 5 , . . L hx , .I A11 1 AL N B an ,:' NJUK ' ' A wb ' 'Q J 455 .M 'U ' + 4, J 'Va U?-r 'U i. 1- 'Q Q' , Wu 1 1'f4,'x: J,.'iQ HH ' ' .ei xp-5 b ,V h- 1 A ... Kg' UI RN Y 1 f, --'HN ' . AA , . fx, ' J . '-X1 n gy X. 1' KX , 1 NAM 5.1. J' ' A .ru . .435 xr-'W N 'mf f I Q K+ ,W-1 f ' x lvl? ' W ' ly, 411. N 11: W, , 1, 1 . , Q V Y , VN Y ,Ulf M1 I-V ' ,?5Kin'3g.1w- N r,-, , -f ,f , Hn ,,Q,1, M., , N .N 31? ,-M, U guy , V 1, VY-g41:d:.3g xhiwgzxiggzs... 1' HW ww, -fwvrr if X ,M X ,..-.ye 1 1 v xx gd 5' X U-,,'f.1' ' . 5171 ' I si pan I V WJ , 1' .5311 95.1, ,L .I .. , , -2 N4 5 111,15 xx ,, Zi , , 5 .J 111 yin... rj' ,JQ- li AJ ' 1 V f-F2 ' 13 'S' f..,.f f-uf P, 'Flay ., Liilif' ft , ufilxfl img I mf nnj, v Slllfw Jf , ei-IL-fini, Ml' Zhi u damn, :HJ nf' . A .1- ' M 'Mm' .jf xx - H v llfmrmigw, ,U NV f 'W A ,irtgcfvn-ff! ' I f ' I I ffl 4 fr I fl f 'f Ag, f? 'ff I I0 0 f r iff, 2 f 44, x fax X! 'Z 'rv f 1 X! xv. 1,167 r 'N 7' V 4,, 6 z 4 s M s N 1. ,N -J R. zjlgyg-'KX A . 1? A Q7 , I - M .,. J, . - np 4 TX' -mf' 'JW 62 .V 'M .f -af' Q: 41+ ', N7:2',f' Q- 4, ' vw 'h' Y r 1'- fn I Qwa ' Sv. .0- -Q x ,R -iw 'Q Q. 4. 'Xb S. 1... x N N xx - , HR -c' JL' N- X. xvf N. Q ,sv N K 3 .Q Nw x ,Qf s. Q, Q .:J' -.. , in Q' 'N N N, R X x R34 'wx x XQQ' x S -. x N 1 x. Y' x 5.15 -.. ,O Ax 'Q N x X x x x x xx x N x ..... is x s. x w x Rx N -' , . Pxx 'X Nxxx X g X ,N X Xbx XXX .NxN' xx ., X N N X N. w , - x X . X X X' . X X X N K xx ,- xx X X xx X X . X x , X X X X X f x x X 5 x E X F x ' ' X N ,J -K - Ax' I 4. 55,41 v. -:N A, 4 3, Jn Gm Qffmdi. .. Uommw fo in fo fziancfa of file ifuczmf, of fofzay fjfle flafzcfa ffiaf ancf oazafulzy iwuz icfzaa into fzsafkfiea at Qgfcacflgy focfay wiff ana! cau- fioualgf :Swan cfzzama into aafualizfiea foz kgs wozllf of fo- mozfzow. U55 gcuzcfa ffiaf lbzcg ouf afofzisa foz is camfzua IZEMIQIZQPEZ now wifi, wma Jay type .scfibofziafa fox cz mst- fcopoflfan figs 6119511 ffzaf focfay fum 655 Pages of an economics fexfgoofi wifi, iomomow aflafla 65.5 .economic system of kgs nation. U52 fufuzs flea in fgaaz gcuzcfa .... youu am! mins fail bzain fgzm fo cfo cz goocf fog. gzang fbsfansy, fzfifoz. Maddy Uniuerdify ja f 951 THE 1951 JIWJIQA Tranla Delaney ..... Editor in Claiel Ellen Derges . . Copy Editor Harry Levonian . . . . Sports Editor Donald WlcQartland . . Pliotograplyy Editor jacdneline Saftord . . . Club Editor Trances Wye . . . junior-Senior Editor Norma Kent . . . -Greek Editor E. Ritter . . Qradnate jldvisor Harry '-Watson . Taciilty flduisor SHANE? llllllilttllt tltiliill ,A V Y ' ' W N' A Q' ' ' 'YET L f ' f', -2 52 AEG, 'ff 1. Ll IA. 5 . ,I ,AA I, X I i fA I A 4 7, ..- I' is A ' A Q fa v- ff ' fx i a f 1. 'L ' A f urn. W ff A ' I 1 ' 'MK 5 ' ' 2 A 2 MG 1 A A wx A, A ,f ,E7jf,,,yAA1. W V, AA4 ' Aw, 4 , AM xx Sli X A f A - A 5 7 ,W M QS 'V ' QI X A - ff' W Y, 1 5 Afffyy -WXMW1 - -4' ' XVW ,ff A Q I -if ' . V , A .L , - , f f-Q53 A-w f X ' + uf' ff,-1' v 4 AW 5 x - I A, Q, g A ww., fav F - - i - A ' RK, 'M gg f ,A I 'gl ,A - A AK ,'Qf' A' f 7 - MA ff MH H w A 3 'T A 4 5 NX '. 2 A A A W Av -, ,f pu - A. A Y f, 1 A d f 3 , b Tx Q ,f A :VA A H I - ,J-MAJ. . EA are l,,V I ff X V ' A J .iff J. I N Z X AW ,Wi , A ,A K X X' AA 1 1 5 A ,A A A A Q T ' Q75-,Z X, ' Ni w f 1 A - ' AH 'S I A A Kg, V Av W -y 5 ' AA A ' 1 f V R ' I 1 N Klum. V ' f N X33 A 'Z v.,,?xA 'Al A A 'H 'f ' f f X z i we w x , A Hi. xx N S A Q X X' 1 L ' A X Ar jA 1 A Af ff .AA 3 --V, , - A l .A A A -, , N 1.4 X Q 5l ,..xXfe,4 ,r, I Q36 LA, mr? ,X A X ,A XA Qs: 'A A Af - mv if xg: g fx Wy, ' 54, A A -' ' f '1!1'u,s'H. Lf Q - A, wg, K A f ' gw'i'A3pA Y ' gg ' l ff.: 'j' i ,Ig W5 ' I ' ' 5 - 1 , . --vfl .. ,A - - A X A I 142 f ,A ,Liv AA,y.xD xA E N A v7 A I - , V ' :LAN g age, H ,Z ' A .1 'Y ',,' A 1. A ,,AA Q A ' ' V - A A U A, A - Af :MA -- A -wa , V: .L nwzi J V Q A A A f .LMA . -kzgegg. Q ' I '4 y ky? AA' 4' -'1'3'.fJf'3-Ng I 1 A A LA. f. A , X A E A ,Q 5. xyyff, A- if , ,5 . . A gi. A' Af L, 'A ,Lf f -A ff. J '---L ,mr A- 11 AAA' A A- A A f-1.1 A -MA A V A A 2 5 MQ . A f w. J Z' ' iii- Wf 'f X ' 'f 2 ' ' X A fb ' M f ' ' X 5 A A fi A. ' A A A 'W A fp ,f A. f A A. 4- A , ' A3 4' ,G '- J X 'A A f ,X A--vo w 1,5 XX f A A I A H A f Ax Zi? W -' gm AA: ,M 3, W. -fo 7. A RQMQ, PAQ A W, ' ff .A Al A A I QQ! 52 I , , L A A -A. A A x X ' A w. A A, - I A H., A I 1 A ' '-,' , 'A fx A x S A , X W A If J jg ' 1 1 f , A A ,A A: ' 7 A I K M, 2 Ax at A h ' if I 7 2,3 4 ff 4. Q J Ji 1. '.-.r:cA'1xf: SCHOOL OF HOROLOCY Page 2 Z This fifty-one ANAGA is proudly presented as a pictorial and documented record of one of Bradley's most memorable years . . . a year which has been impor- tant in the lives of students, administration, and all those Peorians who have taken the university and its projects into their hearts. For Bradley is and, regardless of its growth, will continue to be, an institution based upon the principle of recognizing each student as an in- dividual . . . it is the warmth and friendliness resulting from such per- sonal relationships, which have made the eventful years spent on the Hilltop unforgettable ones in the mind of each graduate. B'RJlD.CE3' UN7'VERS7ff3' ?EOR7!l, 7.CL77XlO7S Page3 LIBRARY ,Q , wry? I A A I A A ', 1 3-G5 ff- TWH- -: -1' fx ., 24 .S eN,.h' '4x fP.1'.. , 1 'iif,,x,v g K ', M 45- K 35 V . e. M Q 9 M26 x Q Q? 1? ' ' II Q M f '93 A ,TW Q, f , -,N Q ll I if sigh V . . , D ,E .I ,. Q . M Kwgd x 35'-IL A I A 'A A e - f Twill Q X 5 K A U .5 . , 1,-.,, A g, + A . - If , X E I I. I ' f f' if K , -v-Q . ,,+- I ' 5 9, 5 .v ' 5 V' Hx K . XA 1 R 1 I A .I K , ,, :Im ' , ' I N 1 , XX M RI I ' Vw- kann ,A . gg ., Q x N l H. , vi? 1. .ff T' .. v- ,, N j I it ' .' ' . xii , . ,. X, I 1k I isfgfqiu ' f Q g - l X .., , A-.jg .-'Y A VQ,.S:.A 1 xv H? 'J ig W- . 1 H MQ. -w,..:,Q - v,5,.,, ., Y , . S, f X ' A In ' '-,vf'11Qf'V I . N K X a X N 2 5 f X, A I I r . . I M 1 ,. yn, -3 4 2 a 3 5 , X -fa xx 1 kg Sf :aye , 13' A 9' Q- ,!Q I A Whi ,... . 1. Q Q f. S 'Hp XX ern, ff-',,f' , Q ., ,.., ff-L I mr ,gg if-rg: e ,wg .fl , 615:56 W , 4 - FXTF 5 , : f ' Q V, .,..A W,4,,. .I ,AU ' X. fig X . 32 . 4 ,, f f5Wf 0 'f. 2 N 577 , .fwe:M.y,' wg? A g, R '31 . X f f X We Mb N ' f 1 f V 1 f fx M Z f wi X ' X Namwwwg. 4 :-X , . .f nnsfenem . 'F Ama., 04 P-snxwm x, Q-Vb A I A '13 ',im:uua1vvxfN'-2 M ' ,,4gnnnmsnJNU'1 f..unau.GD9LW Q mumaum f' , ,, ' , -L 'm f Gag' M' DMINISTRATION ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES . . . GREEKS CLUBS CLASSES ADVERTISEMENT 0 0 0 Q o 0 o 0 0 o o 0 Q Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 20 28 46 88 I I2 146 I 70 228 Page 5 Page 6 Taking a breather on the steps of the library NOW IT'S A REALITY! . . . This is the story of a library and how it grew . . . it seems that several years ago when Bradley began to expand in every direction, students, faculty, and administration realized the growing necessity for a new and adequate library. We were coming into our own . . . the enrollment had jumped, more and more dorm space was needed . . . the teaching staff was en- larged . . . the fieldhouse assumed gigantic proportions . . . our basketball fame had spread far and wide . . . and progress was marked by a sign which read, Site of New Bradley Libraryln Archi- tectsi plans appeared in the newspaper, the undertaking f ,',g g ..,--.x was quoted at one million dollars, and finally, the ground was broken and work began . . . the skeleton was pieced together, the building took shape, and was soon completed. Completed through the united effort of students, faculty, and Peorians who gave willingly for the cause of education . . . and the result took its place as one of the most modern college libraries in the country. This could be the story of any building in the making, but to all connected with Bradley, it was a mile- stone in our growth . . . proof that what necessity demands, perseverance can provide. Natural and man-made light make it easy on the eyes. Gathering information is a pleasure. mmwm Library s audio-visual room, fully cquipp d Page 7 Page 8 The watchful gargoyles perched upon the Bradley Hall TOWCI are tlie familiar guardians of all Campus activity. WE'LL REMEMBER BRADLEY When someone asks us what college we attended and what it was like, weill probably find ourselves stopping to reflect a bit before answering. If we came to Bradley from a small town, we could tell of the wonders of our freshman year . . . the large classes, new faces, rapid social pace, and even the warm weather crowda' which congregates in front of Bn l-lall. Gr if home to us had been a metropolitan city, filled with the hustle of daily living, we would speak of Brad- ley as a refreshing, down-to-earth university where friendliness and individual- ity were the keynotes . . . the warm hello', as familiar faces were seen on campus . . . the personal feeling everyone had for university athletes, and the way they showed it . . . and the willingness of student and prof alike, to take time out for relaxation and discus- sion . . . these things would be mentioned by the big city Bradleyite. But there can be no com- mon denominator for measuring what the school has meant to its graduates . . . one who poses such a question will receive as many interpreta- tions as there are students who have studied on its campus. Faculty Lounge Registrars Oflice Page 9 ...B W 1' .Mm -.. fu, N 'waxi- --.f , , N xx . ij? ,- --., WV., W., A ffm: X HH, Mr ,V A, ft':-'fvffffn-AW-rf. J , W . at k - if '-,' , 1 ff -at ' ' ,f 'ff -A r Y A A 5 X' -V . I 2 ' M' w ' ,fp , '..,,,,,,,X-W-- f , 'A 1 -Q X 1 :g,yf- X' I 1. 5 I L ii. L 'ff 3 4 ' , Q Q gg , YA 1 . 55 S 8, l V... Page I0 :ii 4 Q71 1'f Aw fm. , D, 9 Ready to face the cold, these girls are pictured leaving Constance Hall, the largest of the w0men's dormi- tories. Connie Hallfl a three-story building, also boasts a spacious lawn convenient for sun bathing and relaxation during the spring and fall months. - r , X L,.,v-Vpmvltigf, , DORM DAYS WILL FURNISH MEMCRY MATERIAL Wliat Hdorm girln would trade the hours spent in her 'chome away from home' '... the struggle to concen- trate on homework during card or gab sessionsf the problems of keeping dorm hours and arranging late cutsnf and the enjoyment which comes from living with girls from all parts of the country . . . dorm days were happy ones! Top-North Hall, women's dormitory and a Bradley landmark. Below- Dorm row, J womenis lodgings located on Glenwood Avenue, across the street from Bradley Hall and the library. Page I I Art students deeply engrossed in their work as they paint portraits of living models. llilll Page I2 Ntgqmahar Think of all the hours we spent in art or woodworking classes, striving for perfection in our work . . . retouching the portraitf or planing the board just a bit more to assure a perfect fit. Even though the finished product brought admiring glances and the satisfaction of creating something with our own skillful hands, there were many times when we nearly Hgave upfj as had breaks or faulty calculations grew more and more frustrating. Wood working This imposing, gray stone structure is like a familiar face to Bradleyites . . . the gym houses not only physical education classes, but also classes in hygiene, shorthand, typing, and first aid, Nor is its usefulness hunted to acadennc pursuns . .. for on ntunerous occaMons,xve Uansfornithe playing Hoor nno a dance floor as we attend university post-game events. Page I3 Page I4 Let's stop at the Tepee for coffee . . . how many times have we heard or given voice to this familiar phrase? Seems that we'll never tire of those hurried stops between classesi the friendly discussions over after- noon cokesg or the song sessions around the piano. PRACTICALITY IS THE KEYNOTE Home ec students find that their classes, combined with a term at Winchip House, form a proving ground for their talents. For a monthis duration, the home econom- ics house becomes a residence for each girl . . . while there, she carries out the duties of hostess, house wife, and cook . . . it's definitely education with a practical touch. spawn-'fp' ..f W One of the most recent innovations to be offered on the Hilltop is the addition of a glass blowing class. The course, taught by Dr. Baker, is on the non-credit list, and was introduced as a means of giving fundamentals in making and repairing tubes used in chem classes. ltjs really a time saver when an experiment is about to begin and a tube shortage is dis- covered . . . when these students sing Ulim forever blowing bubblesf' they mean it literally! i rw if 1 -F: sk if A Lt Col Wfoodrom B Wilmot 1. 1 s .aw N MEN OF THE AFROTC The most famous single group at Bradley are the AFRDTC cadets. Dnly in its third year, it has grown from a small outfit to over 800 Cadets. Their program, under the command of Lt. Colonel Woodrow Wilmot, consists of theory and drill. For the theory courses cadets are placed in two fields, Admin- istration and Armament. The Military Ball and Recognition Day are the most famous of the many activities the men of the AFRDTC participate in. Page I6 Pictured above are the members of the Cadet Staff who carry out the functions of the AFROTC program just as it is done on every Air Force Base. 'First row. A. Field, D. Reischauer, W. Meardy, R, Cady, j. Carson, W. Vanbebber, D. Doty, R. Wolf, R. Bushell. Second row: R. Magnusson, R. Tolg, E. Heinrich, W. Tubman, J. Wright, R. Green, W. Bruninga, K. Steiner, F. Delaney. V V f Yi W f , f ,Q !, vs , 1 ' e--f.4,..Mi ,., ' N em , 4 'ff S L -n '+4SXQ'xw,.e . f X WK-,M ,f.y.W,: , AQw.l2'Q.v,.,,4Q .wV.'??'iQf12Q.k HZWIWZ, -.'w'KFliZfv9 1,124 4.4 . , ' u 1, v A f 4 ,A w M y A Major Robertson and Cadet Commanding Of- Ficer john Carson receive a ealute from cadets ns they pass in review during their annual Recogni- tion Day ceremonies held on the Bradley Ath- letic Field. Pictured at the left are President David B. Owen and Lt. Col. Wfoodrow B. XVilmot ns they inspect an AFROTC squadron nt one of their weekly drill periods. Page I7 ,fy We ra , W Page I8 4 S3153 23 1 g , 5 QW J ,f ST T'x f' it s 1 '- '-' A ws., . it .X W f I - I M is .MX L Lt: 'bfsiva . 1 ig, ,... CAMPUS DAYS WILL BE MEMORABLE The bustle of activity as classes change . . . we hurry from building to building, greeting friends with a bit of news concerning a recent test or an item in the Scout. Or perhaps, if the day is warm, our pace is somewhat slower as we chat about the approach- ing chapel or weekend dance, for we just can't seem to hurry indoors when spring hits the campus! Xlifhat a welcome announcement it was when the prof said, UClass will meet out-of-doors today. But studying while seated on the lawn in the warm sun certainly proved to be a test of one's powers of concen- tration. WN i 'R,j'x. X f dv 4 W, ,, ,L 1, , fr . f, 5 fffuay fffffff,f 7' gjfy, ,fjff lift 75 ,ij i , .2 22 5 f, ,af If ,X , f f, fs, 5 f mf ,ff I f nf in ,gy fy! W 1 f There's nothing quite so pleasing as spending leisure hours just relaxing with a radio, a good book, or congenial friends. Above is a typical scene photographed on the lawn near Bradley hall. Page I9 Page 20 T DMINISTRATION The TaCulTy . . . Those men and women who make The educaTion oT young people Their business: and who sTrive consTanTly To improve Their own sTore oT knowledge so ThaT They may beTTer do This iob. Bradley's disTinguished Teaching and adminis- TraTive sTaTT may be lisTed among The ranlcs oT The naTion's mosT capable . . . several oT iTs members have come Trom Toreign lands and are responsible Tor conTribuTing To The broader scope oT educaTion and undersTanding alllorded Bradley's sTudenT body. All oT Those on The TaculTy rosTer have become Triends, as well as insTrucTors, To The men and women oT The universiTy. A ' . Page 2I ! Presidenf David Blair Owen The Presidenfs home. l L l l i i i I 1 i 5 I. PRESIDENT DAVID BLAIR OWEN The greaf sfrides which Bradley Univer- sify has made in fhe lasf few years are due largely fo our progressive young presidenf, Dr. David Blair Owen. A Bradley graduafe himself, Dr. Gwen received his lvl.S. degree from Sfanford Universify and his LL.D. from Dubuque Universify. Dr. Owen's popularify is gained fhrough his friendly inferesf in bofh faculfy and sfudenfs as well as his oufsfand- ing work as an adminisfrafor. Presidenf Owen congrafulafes Roscoe Miller, presidenf of Norfh- The Presidenf chafs wifh a sfudenf and her parenfs af wesfern Universify, affer his Convocafion Day speech. Dad's Day fesfivifies. l l Q 51 ii l i ., 4 Page 22 I- ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS I The otlices of Vice-President and Dean i of the University are key positions in the administration of the school. They carry with them the knowledge, experience and authority which is found in the three men who fill these places: Cecil M. Hewitt, i Arthur C. Haussler, and Chester E. Sipple. Mr. Haussler is a comparatively new addi- l tion to the University while the two other -t men are college administrators of long i standing. Y Dr. Sipple is Dean of the University and Head of the History , Department. He received his HA., MA., and PhD. from l Iowa University, , s l i 1 t f I o tt i ' l it ,Q Z Q 3 I 1, Mr. Haussler, who joined US July l, 1950, is VlCe'Pfe5l' Cecil M. Hewitt, Vice-President of Bradley, University, dent of the school. He holds degrees from three Mr. Hewitt has been with the college since WIT. 3, fine universities. Page 23 iADMINlSTRATIi0N 0FFIiCIALS The Administrative Staff of Bradley University comes into contact with the student body through many phases of college life, both scholastic and extra-curricular. Dean Tucker is in charge of all cocurricular activities, while Robert Jamieson handles many of the Fieldhouse activities. Students take their curricular problems to Asa Carter, while those desiring to enter Bradley must see Raymond Strand. Dr. Wliite and Dr. Schroeder set up many school policies. Mr. Robert Jamieson, assistant to the President, aids in the Mr. Leslie Tucker, Dean of Students, did his undergraduate administration of the University and represents Dr, Owen work at Bradley, obtaining his MS. from illinois when necessary. He has been here live years. Q , f I gw 3g ?3?ii . i A is ' . ,: ' i P I i ,1 i bg A aa' is gf , 3 T Page 24 Pye? is f 4 f 13, , if 6. w 2' 1 WM Q ,L M 1 QQ T qs, 'P ee: QW .J ,X ,, ': 1 I XA. Page 25 it J v , . . , A jf, .bi-, 1 ff'-V. .ye V vt 4. es.. s P . it , V it at 14.1-F' f A 'J F W' M F ,rf fa . V , 0 4, . .4 fx 4 M gif' X I at if if r V rig--F :w'n ' tw - 5 gg 1 -5 W. ,J . 'rf Page 26 . jf' ,V Anderson, Forrest A. Arvin, Clendon O. Ashley, Donald E. Ashworth, Carl S. Azbell, XWilliam Baird, Alexander Baker, Philip S. Becker, Philip Jr. Bennett, John E. Benson, Beatrice Bergstrom, Arthur Beth, Loren P. .lt Blickensderfer, Herman Boyd, Maurice Bradley, Harold Brill, Harry R. Broehl, Wayiie C. Burgy, J. Herbert Burnham, Cardon Cabrera, Cilberto V . M. Campbell, James B. FULL TIME Cannon, Allen E. Clarey, Williaiii A. Clinelwell, Cveorge L. Cobb, E. Kennedy Covey, David NW. Crean, Frances C-. Crookshank, Charles Cunningham, Beryl M. Curtin, Lillian A. Dace, Fred E. Danner, Nellis O. Descainps, Francisco Dini, Arthur E. Dybvig, Homer E. Emme, Earle E. Engers, Leon S. Fettkether, Mrs. Betty Fettkether, Norman H. Fickeison, Williaiii F. Franklin, Neill P. Freed, Ernest B. C G. Frye, Ellis K. C-ardner, Eugene V. C-arrett, Romeo B. C-ault, Arthur E. Gibbs, Russell E. Corseline, Don E. Crimm, Wfilbur XV. Crisafe, Michael F. Cruver, Bert Cuidon, C-eorge A. Hankins, James Hansen, Robert W. Hargrove, Bernard H Harris, Wilfi'ed C. Hausam, Mrs. Oma Herget, Russell Herr, Barker D. Higgins, Eric Hollowell, Bennett M. Hosafros, F. Jean Houghton, Arthur V. Howard, Dean C. Huibregtse, Edward Ising, Ernest Jackman, Clarence H. Janssen, Danelia Juska, Anthony Kambly, Anite M. Kao, Chong R. Katauskas, Alex J. Kellogg, Howard D. Jr. Kincheloe, Kenneth V. Kohler, Leroy L. Lentz, Jacob Lepley, Ray Lew, Lawrence M. Lindstrom, Dean L. Linsky, Chester McCorkle, Paul MacDonald, Manley E. Mcflaughey, A. Wayxie McKenzie, Jessie M. Mawhinney, Mrs. Cla Maxwell, Sue R. Meinen, john I. Mergen, Francis C. Mertes Bernard I. Mintmier, Robert W. Moore, Melvin G. Morton, Mrs. Kate Newport, Vivian Nord, Henry A. Norton, Laurence E. Crsborn, Charles K. Ortiz, Peter A. Parsons, David G. I'Zl Patterson, Chalmer N. Paulson, Mark C. Peterson, Hazel E. Philip, Lilliarn B. Rahn, Lloyd N. Ratcliff, Harold B. Rauh, Mary E. BRADLEY FACULTY Richards, Kenneth Rie, Robert Richie, ,Iacqueline Ryan, Williani A. Sanchez, Thomas Schaut, Edward L. Schlegel, Edward j. Schmidt, Ida K. L. Schoenberger, Robert L. Schrall, Leo S. Sellon, Willialii A. Shanks, Harry Short, Walter E. Shroyer, john H. Singh, Bhagat Smiley, Mrs. Marie Smith, Carl E. Smith, Sofrona L. Snow, june I. XV Stegner, George A. Stratton, joe R. Strickler, Fred Swartz, Daphne B. Thompson, Waiiio E. Tillotson, Loyal G. Tortat, Elmer F. Triflr, Mrs. Sarah D. Tupper, Gerald E. Valdambrini, Sergio Van Allen, Erwin Wfatson, Harry Wild, George I. Wliite, Wfilliam R. Wfylder, Delbert Wytcliei'Iy, Stanley Yates, Louis A. R. Younggren, Newell Zeigler, Royal K. R.D.T.C. Baxter, Capt. Samuel C. Elbert, Capt. james Ritchie, Capt. Garold Robertson, Maj. Henry Wilniot, Lt. Col. Wfoodrow LIBRARIANS Bruun, Ruth Chase, Frank R. Dummer, E. Heyse Harvey, M. Gertrude Lewis, Clive Morrow, Olive Irene Zoss, Mrs. Loren ADMINISTRATIVE FACLILTY Adams, Wfilbur Beck, George Bent, Leo G. Laren, ,Ioseph Harvey, M. Gertrude Macmillan, Hugh Meister, Dave Ritter, E. VI. Zebell, Chester Page 27 A I I I I 1 I . .ii I H a. .,... - . i '95 'UI . ,, ,K ,, ,U . V , , . H1 4, ff ' ri? iz W is 'Sf uvxcxfkx? ff V232 ,A Qs M ,N MQ Y Wag , W A WA 'Mn 9 -0 4' sa x 7 Qi f Wim vs' E x Q ff? A an , at ,.g'g4,.z52 Y: I7 xf,uxnEZf 1- 11 - fgafWih??j12'f?1+ZQff 4. ,fi X . n V f, 'HN'- ,Qf.4g, 3 f , ,, 1 HW X ff SV? '!x. f3.52g'9 AQ4, Vu . KA .,9, .n-azfs-. 4: -fs-xr ,- 344-zf. 5 . 1, ., ' v, my . QSM AW VS Q, 1 TV ,. . A lffg-mf' Q . 4 '- 'Ls S f , f f -mi '1-4 , ,N M., P a If, ,.,,,, . . If 'K Q O sf v .s Q, , 6, I? are -x A 6' A 9 A , ., , ' ly' A Q, g,,,4:fQ,, r ,Q,f,,wT'?f?: 1 ' wZ:?6.yxzZ.i' x-5 if fr' -' 4115- Ik, - nw- W L -if ' 6 1 S' -. ' x . 'ir 1 . I. 'bbs 'A . 1 A . 1 CD ' v UK -5 X ll' fou ' c++' il df' Q 1 cf- f 4. I ' X- V L if isa? V ?i if : QQ ' , ' ir yq mgf ,. ' q , , J Q .4 1 v ii' -f L . :1-f?f3'xi'4' ' QW' ., x if ' K f ., 2- E S-ff5,3QQ . I The excitement of getting campus Hscoopsn . . the challenge of meeting newspaper deadlines . . . the enactment of laws and by-laws which will af- fect all fellow students . . . marching on the foot- ball field or providing pre-game and half-time mu- sic at the basketball games . . . donning the maroon robes to sing at all university convocation or A Cappella concerts-these are only a few of the experiences of those coeds and college men who give free hours to such activities as the Scout, ANAGA, student council, band or choir . . . the organizations which otier fun, training, experience, and friendship all rolled into one! Page 29 Page 30 , 'fs M. as X3 'V 1,5 ' 5,311 yi AS mg sm. , We S W. Y ' , A-we-.R 4 if if uf' i QYMSM ww, e xg: V C? ' K um: J, lsT row: Barbara Blossom, MargareT NoTzlce, Beverly Eisele, Donna WerTz, KaThleen Sheehan, Carole SaTTord, Alice Barloga 2nd row: Don DoTy, Jaclf Milne, BradTord Craig, Bob Busch, John Riley, Dick Koepping, Dr. Baker, Bernie RaTool The STudenT Council is composed oT Tour members Trom each class and represenTaTives oT various organizaTions. IT is The sTudenT governing body oT The campus. lTs speciTic iurisdicTion concerns The conducTion oT all school elecTions, The UniversiTy courT, and school dances. All cars driven on campus musT TirsT be regisTered wiTh The STudenT Council. Several oT iTs oTher TuncTions concern IosT and Tound, TaculTy- raTings service commiTTees, WSSF, and many oTher acTiviTies. The ToremosT obiecTive OT The STudenT Council is To be oT service To The Bradley sTudenT. Serving as presidenT Tor The pasT year was Bernie RaTool. T li ii I I i I i , BOARD OF CONTROL IsT row: I-Iarry WaTson, JaneT Car- penTer, Leo ScoTT, Mary Quimby, BoberT Jamison 2nd row: Glen Pusch, John Quinn, Frank Delaney, Leslie Tucker, Bob Runkle, E. J. RiTTer WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNING BOARD IsT row: Mimi SchuTh, Maxine Mor- rison, Virginia Clough, Alice Bar- loga, Glenda Rawls, Anabel Dear, M l N Tk ariyn oze 2nd row: Mildred Clarkson, I-IarrieT I-Iale, BeTTy Brady, PaT ChanT, I-Iilda Wilson, Grayce STroud, JaneT Becker, Marilyn Weiner, Jeanne Mund, Nancy Hendrickson 5 BOARD OF CONTROL AND WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNING BOARD The Board oT ConTroI oT STudenT PubIicaTions meeTs once a monTh and discusses The ediToriaI and Tinancial policies oT The Scoui' and Anaga. The board elecTs The ediTors and business manager oT These pubIicaTions and approves The sTaTT members chosen. IT is composed oT Three TacuITy mem- bers chosen by PresidenT Owen and Tour sTudenTs eIecTed by The sTudenT body Tor Two-year Terms, plus The Two ediTors and The business manager as ex-oTTicio members. All women sTudenTs whose homes are ouTside oT Peoria and who reside in UniversiTy dormiTories, sororiTy houses, or privaTe homes, are members oT The AssociaTed Women STudenTs. This organizaTion is headed by The Women's SeIT Governing Board, which consisTs oT eIecTed oTTicers and house presidenTs. The purposes oT The Board are To TosTer among iTs mem- bers a Teeling oT muTuaI responsibiIiTy and order, and To inTerpreT and ad- minisTer The TacuITy and sTudenT reguIaTions in regard To social cusToms. Page 3I THE 'I951 ANAGA Something new has been added to this year's ANACA for the first time, we have tried to give you a book of pic- tures, by cutting down on copy as much as possible, and by using a different style of design to make it a little more attractive. The staff and myself have put forth our best eflorts to please as many as possible-we hope we have succeeded. My thanks goes to all the editors and staff members for their interest and teamwork, and to the administration and the campus organizations for their co-operation in getting our material together. Frank Delaney Stzni 111 Pat Miller Pat Wfil ty Maxine Morrison, Bill Ellis, Margaret Woerner, Margie Breedlove, jim Reid, Cathy Calhoun. PHOTO STAFF AND BUSINESS MANAGER ff x W tx ,., s id Not enough can be said for the boys that take the pictures. lt's their task to be on hand at all hours of the day and night to keep the editor happy. They are a great crew and without theni, this book would not have been printed. Pictured left to right are -lim Walkei', Don McGartland Cphoto editorj, Bob Callbeck, Randy johnson, Bud Neese, Stu Ekstrand. Added to the staff after this picture was taken were: Harry Newman, Dixon Gannett, Gene Booth. Bobbie jo, the 1951 Business Manager, can be credited with doing a fine job as head man on both publications, the ANAGA and Scout. The hrst business manager to work with a strict budget didn't prove to be too difficult for Bob as he set up a new system to help carry the load for his successors. Robert Runkle Business Manager 'ezrv an-ff' Mary Quimby Editor-in-Chief SCOUT STAFF Fifty-two students made up the largest Scout staff on record during the year 1950-51. A twelve page special edition for the homecoming week- end, a four page supplement for Bradley's first basketball game, a special Sugar Bowl edition which was air-ex- pressed to the tournament at New Qrleans, and a Na- tional Campus Basketball issue were a few of the extras put out in addition to the regular weekly eight page paper. Individual staff members won honors in the national Alpha Delta writing contest and a national safety cam- paign. The Scout staff walked away with seven of the 21 national awards. Wfinners included lda Gene Mahle, Bill Tuft, Chuck Dill, Jim Peterson, Gene Booth, and Mary Quimby. Taking small assignments and gradually moving up to the top is the am- bition of every reporter. Wfith such a large staff on this year's Scout, this ambition seemed a long way off. Pictured below are but a few of the staff reporters who storm the publications building each week in quest of assignments. c, Hmmm gina- t ty' Nea DEPARTMENT HEADS BUSINESS STAFF The business staff for the year 1950-51 was con- fronted with one of mankind's most frequent prob- lems-lack of sufficient funds. ln order to secure a portion of these needed funds, the Scout and ANAGA staffs were given the task of publishing the National Campus Basketball Tournament program from which they received the profits. lt was through this effort that the Scout and ANAGA were able to overcome a financial problem which threatened their success. Pictured from left to right are: Tom jacquin, Scout Circulation Manager, Susan Pottasch, Scout Advertising Manager, Bill Bruninga, Assistant Busi- ness Manager, and Carolyn Hoerdemann, ANAGA Advertising Manager. Heading the various depart- ments of the Scout editorial staff were Bill Tuft, Assistant Edi- tor, 'Howard April, Make-up Editor, Gene Booth and lo Ann Tedford, Co-news Editors, Chuck Dill, Art Editor, lda Cvene Mahle, Eeature Editor, Jim Cromwell, Sports Editor, Peg Elynn, Society Editor, and Marilyn Brown, Club Editor. Pictured from left to right are Marilyn Brown, Cfene Booth, l-loward April, Bill Tuft, lda Mahle. Hina W BJISO Page 35 E 4 ' '4'i '? ff? w-W.S'f'Y .n,.,.,.-. i l ,xi 'fi Rf. 'fix i ,i ' 1 WTC 'V I I Kyiv- x at ff' A Cnrdon Burnham Choir Director A CAPPELLA CHOIR Under the leadership of Cardon V. Burnham, the A Cappella Choir, largest choral group on the l-lilltop, brought to its hearers some outstanding musical concerts in 1951. The most noted of these was the 'llvlessiahn given at Christmas time. A trip to Chicago and Indiana was one of the high points of their schedule. BAND lvlarching at football games, furnishing music for convocations, providing background music for twirling exhibitions, pep music for basketball games, and parading at l-lomecoming kept the Band in step during the fall and winter seasons. For their spring program, they gave a concert in typical mband concertm fashion. tv-.gzix . -V 9 'fa Qkgiwhgv, of! HAMMERETTES An eminent musical group on the campus is the Hammerettes, sponsored by the School of Music. Its primary service to the University is playing for various groups as entertainers. During the winter, they appeared on the Horace l-leiclt Talent Scout Shown, ancl were also on his tele- vision show. Pictured above are: Charlotte Lang, Nlarilyn Nlclzall, Marcella Bayer and Mary Ann Mulvaney. so , is W fb- 'ff' if ff' A ,. -'U-' .- iz 5.4. fwv K s YQ a ll , .,Q ' ,, , , may 3 , as WW Mk , 1 X' x,,,,..- Carl Asliwortli Band Director I l l -f4v1'M'fk1w .W ,s ,,f'g'fJ, .aww 'wx ,W ti ' Xe, . x 41: if 'sf . ,..,. , Zia ff Y I ,. . QU its flfpfirx :QA MJ , .,,., i ,,m Page 38 FEDERATION or sci-TOLARS IsT row: Wanda Miller, BeTTy l.indsTrom, CharloTTe Wheeler, Dolores Manuel, Jeanne Mund, T-lelen Joos, Linda l Taylor, Mary Dudas l 2nd row: Charles Milazzo, Carol Cryer, Frank Herman, James CourTrighT, Frank Delaney, C. M, ShepsTone, Cal 1 Schumann, Thomas Carroll, Louise Nielsen, Don DoTy, Thomas Moore I To be a member oT The Bradley FederaTion oT Scholars is The highesT aca- demic honor given To Bradley sTudenTs. Members musT aTTain and mainTain aT leasT a B average. Their conducT and characrer musT be unguesTionable. Dr. Olive WhiTe, who is chairman oT The TaculTy commiTTee, selecTs a lisT oT sTudenTs , eligible aT The beginning oT each semesTer. Scholarship keys are available Tor members. T Une oT The several loroiecTs successTully underTaken in T948 and carried on ThroughouT The year was The TuToring sysTem. Any sTudenT wishing help in any Tield oT sTudy can receive iT by conTacTing The PresidenT. l l HoNoRARlEs ' l l l lf IL, 'T i ,i l l .li l l l i A l I , OMICRON DELTA KAPPA , - -Ag., VXAM5 :KTA 'um K :1q,'., V., i.'5 UL Q ... ih,f ,f'-.L'xA5f 5 gllh, ash! IsT row: Bernard RaTool, Cecil l-lewiTT, PaT l-lodges, Cal Schumann, William Ryan, Larry Spidle, Don DoTy 2nd row: E. J. RiTTer, James CourTrighT, Richard Barrow, Roy Gillespie, Leslie Tuclcer, Wayne Broehl, ChesTer Supple. Men oT leadership, men oT characTer, men who are scholars, and men who are acTiye in campus liTe . . . These are The men OT O.D.K. The honorary organizaTion They Torm brings TogeTher TaculTy and sTudenTs on a basis OT muTual undersTanding and helps Torm The senTimenT and spiriT OT The universiTy. Membership in O.D.K. is granTed solely Through collegiaTe circles on The basis OT characTer, scholarship, leadership and service in campus liTe. O.D.K. is The second honor socieTy To be accorded associaTe membership in The American Council oT EducaTion, The oTher being Phi BeTa Kappa. OTTicers Tor The year were Cal Schumann, PresidenTg Wil- liam Ryan, SecreTaryg Larry Spidle, Treasurer. Page 39 WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN CCJLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 0 n O Page 40 lsr row: Jeanne Mund, Marqarer Norzlce, Barbara Bogard, Jeannerre Krumpe, Joanne Garrorr, Mary Quimby 2nd row: Don Dory, Larry Spidle, Franlf Delaney, Alice Barloga, Mary Duclas, Nancy Meredirh, James Couri- riqhl, Cal Schumann, Phillip Pererson, Bradford Craig ln all colleges and universiries Jmroughour The Uniled Slares, sludenls are chosen from Jrhe senior classes each year Tor rheir exlraordinary achievemenrs during Their years ar college. The I95I members al Bradley Universily were selecred on The basis ol a poinlr syslem compiled by The Sludenr Council. Their names are lisred in an annual loublicarion, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universiriesf' The srudenls selecled musr have been oursranding in The fields ol scholarship, leadership, acrivilies, and characrer. Thirly-one members were selecled from Bradley. i 5 l 1 i i i l l li ii li i l .li r i All lsT row: Carol Cryei, Marian Rosenbaum, Marcia Galley 2nd row: Delores Manuel, El len Derges lsT row: Jean Mund, i3oberTa Randell, Credwyn Mahan- nah, Nancy Millilran, Joanne GarroTT 2nd row: Jane WellingTon, JeaneTTe Krumpe, Carol Wiggins, Nancy MerediTh, Mary Dudas, Ann Schroen CHIMES Chimes is a naTional junior women's honorary organizaTion whose aim is To honor junior women ouTsTanding in leadership. lT underTal4es civic projecTs Tor building a beTTer universiTy and To encourage higher scholarship. CandidaTes are chosen on The basis oT a poinT sysTem. rll?l,i.'Wli'llM-nbiiJillWW7lllWllIU.T'rl1'J-Wifi 12 ' '1f'UFiv'!' if 'T- T' -53' TTEWLW my i' has -my Wir. Mir' Wm j,-f..-nz. ,MQ ,M WAKAPA One oT The highesT honors ThaT can come To a senior woman is To be chosen as a member oT Wakapa. This is The senior women's honorary Tor ouT- sTanding social service, scholarship, and leadership. New candidaTes are chosen in The spring oT Their junior year on The basis oT a poinT sysTem. Page 4I f' ALPHA PHI OMEGA ZeTa Alpha chapTer oT Alpha Phi Omega was esTablished lvlay Io, I947. IT is The NaTional ScouT Service FraTerniTy and Those eligible have eiTher been a Boy ScouT or aTTiliaTed wiTh The ScouT movemenT. The members serve Bradley by helping aT regisTraTion and doing many oTher iobs. 'W af' all ' I4.T row: Richard Zeelc, l3eTe Velde, Jaclf Dixon, Dan Baller, Jim Burrows. 1 nd row: RoberT Maresso, 1 l?oberT Johnson, Fred Bog- ers, Franlr Caruso, ID. Temp- lin, R. Sollday, I-I. Cassel- berry, Lee Beams, J, l-lay- den. rd row: J. Dillon, L. I-Ierman, J. Macdonald, I. ljarrish, lf. Rider, D. Brasel, I-I. Mermall, La Verne Voss, P. Von lfan- pen, Don IVlarTens, Dr. Le- Poy lfohler. George L. Clinebell, SJ- Trona L, SmiTh, Loyal G-. 'lil- loTson, l4enneTh L. Richards. nd row: Thomas I3. Carroll, Jacln B. Dirksen, Aaron Preece, VincenT Cooling, I Williani B. I-luriey, Phi' Pe-Terson IsT row: Michael F. GrisaTe, r ll W--I, A ,Y I 1, Ili'-fi H. 7 ZETA PI Founded in I925 by Dean Loyal 'l'illoTson, The ZeTa Pi is an honorary busi- ness TraTerniTy which has high scholasTic enTrance reguiremenTs Tor member- ship. To gualiTy, a sTudenT musT possess aT leasT a B average or beTTer, have good characTer, and show promise oT poTenTial business success. Page 42 Isf row: Janef Carpenfer, Doris Smifh, Carol Cryer. Znd row: Jim Sfoclcdale, John Ruhaalc, Reed Mcllyaine, George Kichinlco. Because of fhe large number of sfudenfs fhis club is nof idenfified. THETA ALPHA PHI The Illinois Gamma chapfer of Thefa Alpha Phi, nafional honorary dra- mafic frafernify, was founded by Bradley in I924. To be qualified, cerfain reguiremenfs of fhe nafional direcfors musf be mef. John Ruhaalc served as presidenf. Iflir ,, Ii I iiiwr-il fi film . ,iw f M fi Wi WM-,' , ' qi,-'I W-imli' I 'ill7II IA,rf'IZi,!i:'i,1 I W 9 ' ri ,Wi f . HAWAIIAN CLUB The I-Iui O Aidane, meaning fhe friendship club, is Composed of over forfy I-Iawaiian sfudenfs. The main purpose of fhe club was fo sfrive fo affain a maximum of friendship among members and sfudenfs, fo promofe goodwill for fhe organizafion, and fo aid incoming Hawaiian sfudenfs. Page 43 isT row: Norman FeTTlceTher, Ed PeTers, Fred Harsch, Charles Purcell, l4enneTh WinThei, John Kamarer, Carroll Green: Richard Greene. Znd rovv: Franz Herman, John Cornelius, Dave Dobell Tim Parrish, Ernesl' Rider, Richard Earland, Howard lfellogg, Wayne Ro-eloTson, Richard Moorhouse, Pos: lVlOr,ire. lil row: Marilyn Mclzall, Mary Ann Mulvaney, Carol Cryer, Helen Gianakouris, Sushi Jeane PeTerson. 2nd rovv: Credwyn Mahannah, Connie Rodgers, Marilyn Weiner, Joan Jones, JaneT l3icherTA PHI MU ALPHA The DelTa Nu chapTer oT The Phi Mu Alpha, naTional music TraTerniTy Tor men, was insTalled aT Bradley in I948. ITS aim is To creaTe a greaTer inTeresT in music. The members usher aT The programs given by The AmaTeur Musical Club and The Bradley STar Course. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA The BeTa Gamma chapTer oT Sigma Alpha loTa, naTional proTessional mu- sic TraTerniTy Tor women, was Tounded in IQ48. All members musT be approved by The DirecTor oT The School oT Music and be musicians vviTh Training enough To earn a living aT The proTession. Weelcly meeTings are held wiTh a musical program each monTh. Page 44 i l l l l l l l Isl row: Ellen Derqes, Mary Quimby, Jaclcie Sallord. 2nd row: E. J. Riller, Bill Gray, Cal Schumann, Frank Delaney, Bob Callbeclr. lsl row: L. E. Norlon, Warren Reynolds, C. K. Mahwinney, L. Curlin, l. Schwarlz, Fred Lembeclc, Joe 2nd row: Eugene La Reber Neberqall, Allen, Pal l-lodges, Velde, E. R. Garza Smilh. nghauser, Richard Richard ALPHA DELTA Membership in Alpha Della, Nalional l-lonorary ,lournalislic Fralernily, is awarded lo oulslanding worlcers on lhe lwo maior uniyersily publicalions, lhe Scoul and Anaga. Membership is awarded lo lhose sludenls serving on lhe publicalions lor al leasl lwo semeslers, and perlorming lheir dulies lailhlully. in i,-,,, 1 - H PI KAPPA DELTA The Illinois chapler ol lhe Nalional Forensic Fralernily, Pi Kappa Della, is one ol lhe oldesl and mosl dislinquished orqanizalions al Bradley. Qnly lhose sludenls who enler inlo a required number ol lournamenls and who show ex- ceplional speech abilily are elecled lo membership. Page 45 xt 'iii 52 3 1 + A ,sr ..- Page 46 'V' yr' MfiMNi5 fMxw f AThleTic:s aT Bradley during The year T950-l95I once again was deTiniTely on The up-grade, as borne ouT by The over-all records oT all inTercolleqiaTe sporTs on The hill. Bradley Teams in c:ornpeTiTion won Bl conTesTs as aqainsT 42 deTeaTs. This represenTed a .658 percenTage Tor The year. The only personnel change which was made in The aThleTic deparTmenT was The elevaTion oT Bernard lVlerTes To head TooT- ball coach and The prornoTion oT ArT BergsTrom as head oT The healTh and educaTion deloarTrnenT along wiTh his duTies as AThleTic DirecTor. -- Page 47 . A cz E gf. ,,, , rm 'fx W Mi g 2 -U , B Aves me CHIEEEALL BERCSTROM JUSKA TLICMER MERTE3 OSBORN 13:52 ' -. fa ff , ' f . K 1 W . ' 0 ' f' J, ww. -,, 'JF W Y L 3 ?? ,3-mf... THOMPSON ASHLEY LARSON X A 44- N . ' T ,K ' ,il f , ,-' .- Kc if ff? 'PW W ' L .,, . X jk' if ' 121 'W' -fi Q WP-- JFK X ' rl' sf +A xfzff 2- , Y , , - f Q ,A R XX 4 f Q , fx! x X 44 I X Y f 'S X K 2 'QW N 3, .2347 -' 5, .:-,wwf x. Q49 A X K .. Ki 1 - . fr . 4 A 2 S' was ff - f s -' S W VG fl V , - Q , N.,, ,L WA 5: .- X ,- L' -igfqiiiiiif. - W-,awk-4 SQ,-.in - 4, Af, 'rev f We? V-wry 7 Q, X ,X , W , U 1 4 I 9 W we X, XM? 8 X U ' -ff' 1 v ,, , ff fy 4 S X N ps Q f ,X , Y fr xg! f w X 31 fb - -- 1., ..': ' ,- TTT? g ' ' Q iff' fl fTT:L17- ., .ww f wifi: ' ' ' . .. .- .,.1W,2.m.gm:m.mgnLa:4f.s.,m.x,.1a..rnL:gs.sz 4. may . Q. ,D x ---I I ' I 1 x. 'gl X . 'iw M .x K 'N' Qx , V 1 X Y C f 1 5 -'Y ' ' , X 54 'Z , , f if W FR ' M ' K J ' 4 : Q if Q gf' 4' ' aa. X yy xf 2X N We 1 a, 3 X W 7 gf iff gs +R! ,vel 5? .fx 3 X1 gf A 9 x 7 4 X V092 ? X Q X 1 X1 v i Z. -SQV 7 m N AK Y ws? 7, Wx N ' AV N Y 5 M f + ' .RE , , N y I w my 'R , f 156 r A K 2 w'vf f X X N f A ,ff bl? 'f if ff , X K A v 5 M 1 -ya' , ,, ppw' -.,,, 1 , , . ,,,, , av f-,ff-A, 7 2 g-,QQ V, - - .W Q- , W .L , ., f - 1. V, 1 K 'K 1 1 Q W Y uw 1. , 4 5 5 7 ff' J I ff f .- fs 1 Q ffvfw 1, X gk f vi 3 y ,, X, 2 ' x ffgygr ff , 494 f Q J r- f ? K f 3 1 if M, 5' 5 ,, M , A .,,.., V A ,. it l W. K ' f .L ,Q ' - '31 we 4 E 5 1' ,V, ' A. ! , 51. 1 5 X315 ii-iffy .1 ,iv am 'inf 'f 7443. ,gk , Su, 3 gm- fig, HAIL T0 THEE GENE SQUEAKY MELCHIORRE ' Gene i'Squeaky'l Melchiorre, 5 ft. SVS in. Sparkplug out of Highland Park, Ill. Lit- tle All-American, Big All-American, every- bOdy's All-American. A basketball CoaCh'5 dream, one who can do all and everything with the ball. l-le plays the pivot, forward or guard. He scores, he feints and is a ter- rific feeder. Qn the diamond, is ultra excel- lent too. Wfields a wicked stick and Covers between second and First base like a blanket. Bradley Universityis most valuableg the peoplels choice. Melchiorre ii Ct 0 1 If w,....:f 4 a f ti MDLEQ a t l ...iv ' ii A YY.. .,,, H t ta lf .fm , f W i 5 'A -lwmh-l'PJ H X. L X I Xgqum , Most Valuabl ,QA 1 1 Page 49 , W 1,,.......-.,-., . . , ,----.,.g-W 'QQ X ar -- - 4:.:,::- SEASON RECORD BU OPP 33 Ripon ..... 0 57 Colorado CAdamSj State . O I-l Bowling Green . . . . 20 6 WiCllita . . 34 20 Toledo . . 32 7 Tulsa . . 74 I4 Drake . . 42 33 Wayiie . 29 20 New Mexico . . 19 35 California Poly . . 21 -1...,Mv.: X w--as--A51-..,,V V IAI44 HMM BEGINNING OF A BANNER YEAR AT B.U. A game and scrappy band of gridmen repre- senting Bradley university completed their 10- game 1950 schedule, which included three con- tests in the back-breaking Missouri Valley Con- ference, with five victories and as many defeats. Bradley whirled off to a fast start on its foot- ball campaign by routing Ripon, 33-0, with a thirty point onslaught in the last half cutting the runaway pattern. ln their next start, Bradley's football team poured the punishment of a 57-0 pasting on an impotent Colorado CAdamsD State eleven. The Braves tasted defeat for the first time in their next outing when Bowling Creen's Falcons pleased their Dadis Day gathering by snapping a 7-7 halftime tie to go on to a 20-14 victory. Pushed around by Bradley's determined forces in a first half that startled a partisan sun- bathed Kansas crowd, the Wichita eleven shook off their lethargy in the second half and gave the Braves an old-time shellacking. A Watson to Tuttle pass accounted for the lone score until the Shockers solved the Braves, stubborn defense in the latter half to eventually turn a 6-0 deficit into a 34-6 triumph. In the annual Homecoming tilt, Toledo spoiled the otherwise gala festivities by defeating the Braves, 32-20, at Exposition Gardens before 8,800 fans. Mighty Tulsa, the Missouri Valley champion, tossed football thunderbolts at Bradley to roll over a gallant but outmanned rival, 74-7. Johnny Bright and his Drake teammates ral- lied in the last five minutes to convert a ding- dong battle into a 42 to 12 rout over the Braves. Inspired Bradley rose from the ashes of five straight defeats to register a 33-0 advantage midway in the third stanza against Wayne, be- fore the Tartars put on a thrilling comeback that narrowed the final score to 33-29. Halfback Walt Ingram sparked the Braves, early scoring with three touchdowns. Halfback jim Heiniger picking up yard- age on an off-tackle smash. FOOTBALL Bradley appeared to take off where Army left off by edging New Mexico 20 to 19, a week aft- er the Cadets had polished off the Lobos. lt also appeared that New Mexico and southern Cali- fornia weather agreed with the Braves and rock- eted their playing ability as was further verified a week later. Reaching journey's end, the Braves climaxed their western trip and season by tripping Cali- fornia Poly, 35 to 21. ln short, the Braves, under pilot Art Berg- strom, started swiftly in whitewashing two foes, then fell victims on five successive occasions, but then fought back to the .500 mark by scoring three straight successes. lt was a team that never gave up, no matter what the outcome. Xllfes Davis, breaking 1 away from would-be - tacklers to score on ,, f 2- aww' x BRAVES' PIGSKIN PARADE Senior end Bill Tuttle from Farmington, Ill. fa 1 ,Q-X. L . 2 W Bill Robertson, Sophomore center fmijl from Peoria, lll. ' ' r fl Don Powers, Senior guard from Peoria, Ill. Yu Sophomore Halfback jim Philbee about to recover loose pigskin. .WZ ' y?ffyfffZfX fWWff2WZfVWJ fwfr A M 2 ff ff 17 2 4 it ,M ,A '. Zi! Z: -ff ry? ' ,rr V 45? , I ' W ' :A ,I , ' fy ,, P. ff 1, J ,, ' V! Z lf' , r W W K -J' Q' Q , 1 fi if -' '5 ,t QM W , 1, jg . ., 73,7 rf-1 , Aw h .gm ' 15,32 ,H+- 41ex., V, -JQ' :W 1 'T ' f M re frgwfg.-1-1.7 ' x l X. ,Q , ' - -- :f mf af' Hn W ,Mgr on, A . Fm 1 W ,f' , ,Q i fn R, ! Qwf?? , 'W 2 wma 1 2 E E 2 l Fast, shifty, and elusive Dave Shelton away on an end sweep. l 3? l ' r b a f E N5 'XE l r '-K l i i l et Sophomore halfback Dave Shelton from i 1 Peoria, lll. ' l Qv Aw A jim Heiniger, junior halfback, hails from Q Q Skokie, lll. 1 . i ljggge f l Harry Levonian, Senior quarterback out of Racine, Wfis. l I BRAVES PIGSKIN PARADE Ugg. Page 53 L - A---------+ mm mn. , sm il X -qgwamw ' M, M. .. . . .,,,,,,,a.,..... . .W.... 4 W ' NM ' First row, left to right: Shelton, Ingram, Kumpf, Parks, l-leiniger, Watson, Philbee, Stimac, Swanson, Lueders, Downing Sctuinf Hacker, Lyons, L. Davis, Farley, Stamp. R. Davis, Levonian, Slack, McFeeley, Jacobs, Timmis, Horalek, Horwath, Kranz, Weeks, Hyde, Powers Barclay, Wfells, Robertson. WESTERN TRIP SUCCESS Whoa! there, Philbee, pay for that ride! Page 54 in M i., The Bradley Braves in their 1950 season took one of the longest, if not the longest, football jaunt in the school's history. The Braves started their trip on the 17th of November and landed in Albuquerque, N. M., to defeat the Lobos of the Ll. of New Mexico on the following day. They then continued their flight on to Los Angeles, where they spent the week in the area of L. A. Dn Thanksgiving day they journeyed up to San Luis Dbispo and conquered California Poly 35-21. The Braves de- parted from L. A. on the 25th of November and glided into Peoria in the early hours of Nov. 26. This trip was one that all members of the team looked forward to throughout the tenure of the season, and to make all in the correct frame of mind, the Red and White accomplished their mis- sion in returning with two additional scalps. , .-4 of -:.vy'3,1.- U i , , Y-H 1 nh am 1 , 1 r -,.- S. ,mb :if ,,,', 3,4 f I '.'v: ::..:. :.:f: .:Zf:a. 'S' , :r ' ,411 '.,.,s.w I 3. mf x. I .. .1 , i ,-..-- funn-wg.-n-. l l l l l i l 1 4 l 1 ll ii l l l l i Al 5 ' ' l fi e: 1fr-v..- . W 'PW' ' Afwvrfx-Mmm'-a.'W , ww frgyq 1 an . 'sd 'mQ'M Vmufffnc, . l W D fw- Qwlvfhm win!!! 11:r9!vw.1.'mw1f:+2- ff .i,,,mf f,,: c,. m.:afgm.w ' ' W1 ,QB .r ' ' . W 3, .,,,,,W,.,, .ww 4- nqp- I if X, ,.W,.a,..,.W,,..,,,..q,,,,.,, UML D Q flmwa A x , Qilrn Q I ww Mr 47 1Tl1iril row: Urban, Gregory, C-octz, Zimmer, Hall, XVallacc, W. Davis, Walz, Poplxofl, Driscoll, Tuttle, Bell, Moore, Van Ettcn, Wilson, Fisher, Bob Lantz, Dolores Frels, Ken Pearson, Iris Bicgel, Steve Martin THE NQISEMAKERS AT RADL Y Page 55 L :V W sf ,ff v 1 ,,, , , - -- , K - I w,,,,,,, ,,,, , gmf,,,C,-,-,.,,,:1r?-T-W -,-- Y , Y , , -- , . . . , fr M T BRADLEY VARSITY TENNIS Coach Les Tucker's netmen will be faced with the unpleasant task of re- placing three of last year's capable performers who are lost from graduation, these three being B. Drr, J. Stepan and R. Decker. l-lowever, returning to bol- ster the squad will be D. Muir, T. Reagan, B. Cohen, and J. Ruhaak. All of these men finished up very strong last year and with the extra year of fiery competition Dgve fvlujf, Vgfgfgqn, fgtufng under thellq belt, be well spirited TOT the fo hsad fhff Usfmfn Plflam- coming season. Last yearjs squad compiled a season record of 8 wins and 4 defeats, and finished fourth in the ever tough MVC. T. Regan serving Left to rrtilnt-Les Tucker, Coach, Dave Muir, Tom Regan, Bob Orr, Bob Cohen, james Stepan, john Ruhaak, Ray Decker. Ewa' Rxfmx ' 1 45' 2 .' ..i6f'1 ' aw' A , A 'K A f 2 I A 4 r 4,65 it , W r 'Sf gi ' 0' ,gay are -af T I fa, ,, ,lj f i 'Zf ' . sy BRADLEY VARSITY GOLF ' c A, A1 . fa.. 1 x The linkmen of Don Ashley enjoyed one of the best sea- AW, ,,,, .,.. , I f ,,, ' . sons in the Bed and White's past history. They accom- plished a record of 15 wins and 4 defeats against some of the strongest competition yet X Ni' Rafe H tty, if J- 1 H N ' Raw A'-F? it , . V fm-,. - 1.6, is t. . ,. ,,r PQ Wi X A, g .A +-A H. 1 ul' - . A A -fm L...- F .5 'Fr holding the flag. faced here on the hilltop. How- ever, gloom has set in the picture for the present year. Lost from last year's fine squad are J. Ireland, L. Spidle and the Braves' No. l linkman, Don Sommers. Yet Coach Ashley has three capable boys to carry on in G. Gee and B. Togikawa and E. Naretta. Togilcawa shot a brilliant 68 in the Missouri Valley Conference meet at Tulsa to tie for Nledalist honors. Togikawa blasting pellet out of the sand. rom Iejit to right-john Matheson, jerry Ireland, George Gee, Don Sommers, Larry Spidle, Coach Don Ashley. 345 'Q 'I L' mf 54' .. ---T----- ,rsx :N rug' ,elf 5' ,- George Gee putting. B. Togiltawa ' 55 Eff li L x is wr fm .. , A' ,WM Q x 'wXf?PwQm,.N 'NK' L. . aw Gia 4? ,. .gf ...- . vi' ' ,M-0' THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL The Bradley Braves, c'Prides of Peoriau, The Goodwill Ambassador of Central lllinois,'i 'fThe Rags-to-Riches Team,'i uThe Darlings of the Countryf, and last but not least, the banner team of Bradleyis Athletic history. Cinderella, uncanny, phenomenal, call them what you may, regardless, it all adds up to one great big team. A team that traveled to all corners of this coun- try, a team that took on all comers, big or small, a team that struggled against insurmountable odds and to top it all, to establish an astounding 28-4 record in regular season play. Too, in this string of brilliant achievement they captured the Sugar Bowl Championship. All in all, it was a team that won 32 games as against 6 defeats. This team was one that looked good even in defeats. Many if not all of their defeats were contest that could have gone either way with a break or two in favor of the Braves. Also to give credit where it is due, many of the victories achieved by Bradley, could have gone to the defeated contestants. To point out the highlights of this past season would be almost impossible, however, three games that will stand out in the minds of the fans for a long time were the defeats at the hands of Qklahoma ASIM, St. Louis, and Syracuse in the finals of the NCBT. This too was a year in which the Braves started a move- ment to move basketball 'aack to the campus. The initial test of the NCBT was one of satis- factory success, as seven schools of high basket- ball caliber, and host team Bradley, were invited, and the response to the tournament was highly favorable. Squeaky Melchiorre loses ball in drive toward basket in Purdue tilt. .asses f W I UCLA cast. Charley Grover in Ch, There It ls , production with Page SUGAR BOWL CHAMPIONS Bradleyjs opponents during the 50-51 season included member schools of the following conferences and perennial strong independent clubs: Qregon State and U.C.L.A. of the Pacific Coast, Georgia Tech and Duke of the Southeastern, Indiana and Purdue of the Big Ten and Wyoming of the Sky- line Six. Among the independent teams were Western Kentucky, DePaul, Syracuse, St. Johns and Niagara. Bill Garrett, lndiana's All-Big Ten center up after a rebound with Elmer Behnke in the Braves close 64-62 victory against the Big Ten runner-ups. Page 60 Lejl, Aaron Preece appears to he all tied up in a trafiic iam here. The Braves lost this one 49--Hi in a over- time to the Aggies for their third defeat of the season. Below, Bill lvlann, Captain of the I 4 Braves attempting to score on a un- clerhanded sucker shot. ,,..m-4 l l I M , . , . l .Lu I, Captain lvlann having a slight l l accident here in l urdue victory. Page bl i f i 5. . N.. Qwmw Squeaky Melchiorre about to halt his dribble in Chi- cago Stadium. at Bud Grover playing big brother and protecting the ball in the Oregon State encounter. CHIEF OF THE BRAVES A guy who apparently wouldnit know how to turn out a bad basketball team if he tried, has completed his third season at Bradley with an overall 91 won and 14 lost record. Forddy Anderson has made a habit out of com- posing winning court aggregations. His coaching at Drake and Great Lakes and his playing at Stanford and Great Lakes gave Forddy valuable experience to help establish himself as one of the outstanding coaches in the nation. He has gained fame through his effective methods, calmness, good judgement, and sound directioni-in guiding the Braves. 7 Five of the first six of Bradley's 1950-51 basketball team have joined the ranks of the heroes of yesteryear after making court history at Bradley that will long be remembered in the sport annals. ln addition to this five, who for three straight years competed in post-season tournaments, are Deno Melchiorre and Don Alford. All-American Gene Melchiorre and Captain Bill Mann who for four years stood out as one of the nation's finest playmaking combines. Charley Grover, consistent scorer and terrific clutch performer, was one of the country's most efficient defensive per- formers. Elmer Behnke, voted the team's most valuable player in his senior year, hit his peak during the climax of his final campaign as he played in every way as an All-American center. Wfinner of the Dobler trophy twice and leader in the nation in free throw average, Aaron Preece made a valuable team contribution with his fiery spirit and skill. Charley Grover laying up two points in rout against Blue Devils 93-58. Fred Sclilictman in a one-hand jump shot. Georgia Tech was 593 H' routed here 85-55. Big jim Kelly fight- ing for the loose ball in a tussle with the Blue Demons of De- Paul. N. C. B. T. The National Campus Basketball Tourna- ment, a part of Bradley University's first annual spring C'Cavalcade of Championsw, is an answer to the insistent demand of educators, writers, thinkers, and coaches throughout the country that the game of basketball be brought Hback to the campusf, This tournament has no quarrel with other tournaments. Bradley will have good and bad basketball teams. That's for sure. But this tournament is something worth more than having a winner. lt can become an institution, just as Bradley is. lt is a baby now, a beautiful bouncing baby. It can blossom into one of the great events in sports. 5 Page 63 WQPQ- 'Fmt mu 1411 10111111 G Wlrlchlorrc Qchlrchtman Mann 1xc11cv Behnk Preecc Grover Davy SufFle1cl mascot Suomi you Trahcano Mgr Monroe Gaghm Crowg C001 or Wfrclxstrand Mxze Valet Coach Anderson QT11irl r D Mglchnorrp 1-11115 A1ford Qchnakg Ott Albeck Wlissxvzrg n 1 Li Macuga BLc1wn11 ? 'N. ffwrs - . ?MX l 441 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Bob Carney eluding his man to score two for the Papooses. tl l Tifst row: Schmitt, Reinholt, Dickman, Carney, Boston, McCvlaughlin, Mgr. Porter. Second row: Lawler, Garrison, johnson, Dunn, Murphy, Ceradi, Matthews. Third row: Coach Osborne, Meyer, Murdock, Carlson, Estergard, Reiley, King. M 4 gift: ag We if 14 5 : N?W4 ., 5 , 2 Q- -. ' if u - 'X V if J .X YS f 1 S Ag x.. , rv A , ..,.unwb'1 1,1 1. -. H A J' WWW ,, , . YHA I r I X w V J 5 v , F Q'- V ' I 1 gf-'eng v w fwf' a . 1 H PT M ST LU F' P OP YN. 3 if ii K-iiwf it l' .TOD-Peoria Optimist welcomes N.C.B.T. coaches at banquet. iifliiidle right-Nancy Millikan of Bradley awards NRCT, clmmpionship trophy middle left-Squeaky Melchiorre of Bradley receives most valuable player award to Coach Guley and Captain jack Kiley of Syracuse. from sport caster jack Quinn. Bottom-Bradley students welcoming Villanova un their arrival at Punria Airpurt X wow M: ,,'Q,g1Aff . Now let me see. Letjs go. Hmmmmm! That's the way, get it. Look there. My Kew s Q 47' I i E . 9 I l 3 Q 1 E 'i a More group work. No comment. I u l 1 5 l Oh! for an aspirin. Will he or won't he. To late. w BC- 'Wx Q W-cf fgsiilf ve, K .X V I An, Texas Relay-High Jump, Heintzman tied for 3rd. High Hurdles, Grieve lst. Southern Relay-High jump, Heintzmann tied for Qnd. High Hurdles, Grieve lst. Sprint Medley Team 3rd. Southern Relay-High jump, Heintzman tied for 2nd Low Hurdles, Grieve End. High Hurdles, Grieve elth. DUAL MEETS U. . . 84lfg XX!ashington of St. Louis 46 U. . . 87'fg Illinois State Normal . -13 U. . 63 Marquette . . . 81 TRIANGULAR MEETS B. U. . . 6'2lfg B. U. . . 63lf3 Loyola . 55l,f3 Drake . . 46 Notre Dame 751fg Monmouth Q5 CENTRAL COLLEGIATE At South Bend-B.U. 46 points, 3rd place. At Milwaukee-B.U. lfllfg points, 8th place. M.V.G MEET B.U. 55lf3 points, 'lnd place. ,. i BRAVES ON THE RUN Bradley's 1950 cindermen, ably coached for the first time by Tony juska, and with a host of scintallating performers, capped off a suc- cessful outdoor campaign by capturing second in the Missouri Valley championships held on the Braves home field. Led by jumping Jack I-Ieintzman, Roy Grieve, Delwin Cobb and Bill Blackwell, the Braves bounced back after an unsuccessful indoor sea- son by defeating such arch-rivals as Loyola, Drake, Monmouth and Illinois Normal. Bradley opened the 1950 outdoor campaign by sending two boys to Austin, Texas, for the Texas Relays. Roy Grieve captured the high hurdle crown, and Jack l-leintzman jumped 6'6J' for third place. Grieve again was the high hurdle king at the Southern Relays during the Easter vacation. Heintzman took second, while the sprint medley placed third and the freshman medley took fourth. The thinlies had their first outdoor meet, a triangular affair, and came out on top defeating 4. 1 Blackwell tied the 100 yd. dash record of 9.8 and set the 220 record of 21.4. Captain Cobb came off with mile record of 426.6 and Roy Grieve broke the C220 yd. low hurdle record stepping the low timbers in the fast time of 23.9. Four new all-time Bradley track records were set during the course of the regular season. 3 Dick Miller and Harry , Loyola and Drake. The Braves entered a full Ray passing the baton team in the Iowa State Teachers Relays, and in the 8801-Q-lay, J practically placed the entire team as the sprint medley relay team composed of Paul Unruh, l-larry Ray, Bill Blackwell and Del Cobb set a new record. 5 Harry Gregory, Norfolk Va. Senior, in ballet with the disc. 1 T R A C K fr 1 'Me 1 p, , ,gl . , , 15, il 1 I KX First row, left to right: Blackwell, Daily, Ray, Watson, Heiniger, Miller, Stamp, Wilson. Second row: Chianakas, Organtini, Farley, Mize, Heintzman, Hasenstein, Reifsteck, Mgr. Youden. Third row: Victor, Farrell, Cobb, Gregory, Grieves, Magill, Moore, Coach juska. TWO OF THE BEST Jack Heintzman and Roy Grieve, both record-breakers in their respective Fields, Grieve on his way capturing first in the M.V.C. meet limi , 1 4+ i'.- -..-.sz xx ': Q . 'Y ?Ir1L:z ' Ni f ' Q i ' is ,- '.r' f -',4f'U1- ITT- .4 ?' , S-1, Herr, ,' .,',,7-'.', ,- 4. '-Qi f ' 7': . L,-5 ..- .Ly .- -: Us A if -13 it if y '. Q i , V 1 ,-'fr A-ff 5 , . li . . l 4 i l S i 1 1 1 M5 Bill Blackwell breaking the tape in the 100 yd. dash event. Dave Watkins, junior from Chi- cago, on the end of a broad jump. Bradley track on the up-swing again had its share of standout preformers. Many surprises were dis- covered along with the reliable veterans. jack Heint- zman continued to dominate the track picture along with ever improving Roy Grieve. Both boys broke record after record in the various meets throughout the country. jack holds the Bradley high-jump record of 6, 7V4 . Grieve wrote his name into the all-time Bradley track record with his brilliant preformance in the 200 yd. low hurdles. Sprinter Bill Blackwell broke his own mark in the 220 yd. dash and tied the 100 yd. record of 9.8. Meanwhile Del Cobb est- ablished a new standard for the mile run. INDOOR TRACK Bradleyis cindermen, under the astute coaching of Tony luska, were represented in six midwestern indoor track meets. The Braves were defeated in duel meets with Marquette, Notre Dame and Drake, placed in the Central Collegiate and Central AAU, and were represented in the Milwaukee lnvitational and Daily News Re- lays. Led by hurdler lim Philbee, who climaxed a successful indoor campaign with a bid to the Daily News Relays, the thinlies be- py gan early preparation for indoor competition. Farrell and C- Moms, fW0 Despite the inadequate training facilities several of Bradley 5 betta d'SmCe outstanding trackmen were developed Besides Inefl. Philbee, point winners were C. Farrell, middle distance star, T. Moore in the distances, R. Terriault quarter-miler, D. Watson, high jumper, K. Musial, broadjumper, J. Heiniger, pole vaulter, and D. l-lasenstein in the shotput. ,l. Heiniger, in his daily routine of calisthenics. Tirsl row: Blackwell, Asst. Coach Zimmerman, Victor, Hyde, Davis, Tcrriault, Coach juska. Second row: Moore, Musial, Heiniger, Connebear, l-lasenstein, Serup. Third rom: Downing, Farrell, Mize, Osborne, Fricano. ilfourtla row: Crawford, Martin, Busse, Landon, Deininger. Xf- x-'pf-N, is l is ' 'Ns- Second row: Fred Lux, Mgr., R. Westergreii, Dick Tessiotori, john Skoog, Bill Willianis, Tony Stasiak, Coach Xllfaino Thonipson. 'First ruins Bob Olin, Roy Kearns, Ralph Rauscholb, Seiichi Shimizu and Frank Phillip. Bob Olin, Bradleyls number 1 driver in the process of a Half-C-ainer. The Bradley tankers were a group of record breakers this year with lady luck appearing to be against them. Winning but two as against eight defeats. However, much credit must go to the swimmers for their second which they gar- nered in the MVC meet. F. Lux broke two new VARSITY MERMEN records this year, those being the 100 yd. breast and the 200 yd. breast. Along with Lux was Corky Skoog. Skoog was the record breaker in the 50, 60 and 100 yd. free style. Corky also was the leading point maker for the tank men. Lux, Skoog and Kearns set a record in the 300 yd. medley, this in all brought six new records that were cracked by the Mermen. Skoog and Lux, big guns of the Braves sniinincr BU 10, BU 3, BU 05 Wisconsin Wisconsin Florida . Clemson . Rollins . Clemson . Florida State Florida State Chicago . Iowa . . C1 1 inningsj BU 6, Iowa . , ff 52: if l ft f N ,sf e 5? if ff 3? I' ., .WL ,I ,-as , .N , ng -Java J .. 6 BU 1 BU BU 2 BU - Drake . . - Drake . . . -StJ..ouis. . . - Detroit . . - Arkansas . . - Chicago . . . - St. Thomas . . - St. Thomas . . 4, Wisconsin . . 6 3, Michigan State . 6 3, Michigan State . 4 5, Purdue . . . 10 M. V. C. CHAMPIONSHIP 9- Oklahoma A8zM 4- Oklahoma A8zM DISTRICT 5 PLAY-OFF , Nebraska - Nebraska .C.A.A. FINALS - Alabama . BU 8, 7 BU ll, 2 BU 5, 10 BU 10, 4 Bu 3 BU 5, U 7 BU 4, 0 Bu i 8 BLI 6, Florida U, 10 BU 9, Detroit . . 0 BU 2, Oklahoma ASIM 1 BU 3, 0 BU 15, 6 BU 11, 8 BU 10, 2 13 2 BU 1' 9 BU 5, 10 IJ BU Q, s BU 10, 5 BU 2, 9 1 BU 4, 3 BU 4, 5 - Tufts . . Missouri Valley Conference Champions N.C.A.A. District 5 Champions Won 17, Lost 15 6-Sm NH 5 .,gWi:lQQ ma Q ti-222 4 ll lx X, 3' 9 9335 A 1 - - J! if 5 ,ia f if ,il it I , ,N f t , , , . -'55, , 4613-ibm, , ,, Q f lx 2 , s et ' ., 'T f ' iigfti , 12-3' 43, ,IQQZ Q m g ', g:az,- , Ax-,ffm I I I 1 ,fi . , , , . 1 , A ,,i,,f4,,,,,,!, 9 , , Q A ' 44 W, V'- 'WMM- f fi Q ,f,Qf,f7--S463 ' A af v 3 I I f ,Aw 1 V ,f Qyf f ff' Wa ,, H t My fi' , is f w ' 4 at ki .6 'I ,s X Wt- 3' JN! 1, ,ag ,ba . my ji . . ' .',,y-.' ,rut 5 - ,,,,,,,,,. W, .f-v' L R 5 . ' A , ' - bv-My ' fl Q y . , Vx Q.. ' .- ' - - Jn, f -' f '- Z' R . I f 5, N21 ' ' - A , ,. ,, V , .a I Q ' 1 , ,f My ,fi . 4 6 , W ff ,Q ., . -f X A , vs --is J- t av, . Q . V' A l , '1 5 V A -f I - ,Q I Aka-ri., , , A A 1 . , . ,I -, ':'f, s A f '- ' , T - . . Y - X' w, V f -C V A, fd .u lv2,t..u.sx' 4-1. -Hig- I V ,, x' ,,, fu A . Z' i ' - 3-sf, ' - X ' .,, ' ' A 4 t A vw '. . ' . . , . M ,lf , -Q. 9 Outstanding baseball teams have become an annual thing at Bradley, and last year was no exception as coach Leo Schralljs diamondeers enjoyed a fine season. Starting slow, the boys dropped seven of their first eleven before start- ing to roll. Then, with a heavy layer of sophs clicking, they swept to the Missouri Valley Con- ference northern division championship. They were undefeated in their division, winning eleven straight over a two year span. Next came perennial MV champs Oklahoma A8zM for the conference title showdown at Tom Connor Field. Winning the first game 9-3, the Braves dropped the second 8-4 as starting pitcher Don Alford was battered out of the box in the first inning. But Alford came back un- daunted in the deciding game to throttle the Ag- gies on four hits, and the Tribe pocketed their first MV baseball championship. That was the seasons high point, even tho the Braves went on to cop the district NCAA championship at Lincoln, knocking off Nebraska for the pennant. The annual spring trip was successful, the team defeating such clubs as Clemson, Rollins, and Florida State. Later they whipped four Big Ten outfits: lowa, Wisconsin, Purdue, and Michigan State. Emil Syngel, shortstop, follows through. BBASEBALL Bradleyis hitting power was the bright spot of the year, the team averaging .292 as a unit. Alford, the leading hurler, was also the leading sticksmith with a .347 figure. Others hitting over .300 were Gene Melchiorre at 335, Bill Tuttle .343, and Adolph Frederich, 338. I-lampered by a slow start, as the sophs got steadied, and a natural letdown during the long period between the tournaments, Schralljs men finished with a creditable 17-15 mark. 'iDolph Friedrich in how not to look coming in to score. , q W 1' 1 If ' ' -s ' fill Y 3 1-'vt 7122 3 Y T' if 3 f. r ,Ng .gi . .. i., A fm., f.-JM sf s., 11if' iw . L. F. 1 'Ni A 'ws 'S T s y ' 'yi 'seas A ' .S Q .H if Q :,- - va Y J A A, x Q ' A f i f 5 J. X -a xl A , if Y si A A sa , K, M y Q56 .Q . .4...QS wi 4 3 9119. i. e ,, q W Waf'5a:. - ' ' Wi V E' ,Q f gs. awe.. ftlzf- u ffik - .Y v Q , A 't if ' . 1 '. ' V, ..,.. '-A .4,.1?.,f...1t ' ' 'ia ,Ia .few -1 . - - St.. , fm' 1 40' f ' ' - H 1, ' W' X 'V ' - . EI iv l a--,,.,,-L,,.i,-, ,A .A A , ,AWN . . l is EVM U .- xx i .,.. ,,.,...i ..,. 1- W, .... ....,.. - -.... ,,.,,.. ,,, . Hwmm, W , ,ya ay aw .Q i 1 if 9 Emil Syngel, shortstop, Chicago, is -, sf' A si WW,- 1 r ' In f , X , 1 , .-,v, rg . 9 .' M U. X - f em 5 :N 1 A 2 f L , 'N fa -Qi Q2 if , r o.o. 5? ' ' i o 'K 1 .,, Q, l ,E 8 2 1' -w if 4 W . S X fs ,.1: ' , .3 4 , , '11 Bill Fivek, catcher, Berwyn, lll. ,Xin A,,,.,..-J' ,, -4-6...f' JZ-32, fx THE GLORY OF B.U. , Coach Leo Schrall, Bradleyis contribution to the blood and guts corps, has had tremendous success in his two years here on the hill. Tho his record for the two years stand as 36 wins and 25 setbacks , the important ones he won. The records prove that as one looks back upon the laurels reaped by his charges. Likable Leo is one who can get the most out of his players when results are in the making. M jack Hills, third base, Joliet, Ill. Coach Leo Schrall giving Alford, Melchiorre, Hills and Tuttle advice on the use of the stick, w-'rf 55 - J 4 2 3. ,Q , BRAVES IN ACTION Bill Fivek tagging out an Aggie player in MVC playoff game on the hilltop. w MN S Jffff' ff'7f?,g, -'cy' ? ' iilfm Al Daynor rightfield Chicago Ill. i., I 1 I Y fi P ,lack Hills anxiously awaits arrival gym X .5 , , L V 'Q A 1 4: 5 i J . up-1 ill Tuttle, centerfield, Farming- ton, Ill. ,1 - 3,3 J' of ball in tilt with the Tommies of St. Thomas. A,f' if M' if Qkfws ' Q 1 5 . 8 , . ,,,., , xl' 2 f S9 1 fair f X 'K 5 Sain f ,, , s rl f wg 5 V! 5 Vw 1 f ,Q X4 f, ff as y 1 , f ,Q N 1 W, 'Z Z Nm' , ,ff ,Q f YA 5? .ka ZX, ,. M SY 4 f taah ,, ,V V X 5 X 03 . Y f t - bil f s ' il ' 3 1. i T -li ,I 4, m m' Q ' w- ' ima .1-wig? 2 ' 'Z ,f , Z A: QV 15, K Ja figglrgg V Af ,f LPN -F ' . f uf, fffi M Q, pw f' u .,,1- ff' Cone Melchiorrc, second base, Highland Park, Ill. Page 81 xlqcwtxi A it ' ft' X C ,zMi'w- N -X. X at ' .Q to Don Alford sliding into third base. Alford, a pitcher, did double duty, as when he wasn't pitching he pa- trolled the left field gardens. Bradley University, did a first last year as two of its athletic teams reached NCAA play. The baseball team defeated Nebraska in the District Seven playoff only to lose in the quarter final round of NCAA play. The basketball team took runner-up honors last year in N. Y. during the NCAA finals. Bradley's accomplishment was one that very few schools re- gardless of size have ever achieved. MISSOURI , W A 1 21f'x'i- Us vu fl Qfgxa-X ' J . '...... '-, Z p .4s,,,,- , f P W? -f , 2 f T.Li'Q E33 I vs, 5 1 , 'fix'?F'Hxn nr fi ii? 431 W' ,WW L ff, f146f?1f+f5E?2t'i19f Z4 wi -'V ' ,Maxe2,',w i ' , , ,a convenience TIT'-IST , g '-aa 1 nf ff f 'V I f 1 27 W 4 .ww 0! 2 M XS M + f ff f ff f if M 4 0 ,f-2, J W, M Q W QM' 49 'vw Qc! wblfwfalxf lfff f Ewa f LW? ' -M B frat.: , N 5 f i at x I fp J A N + 'ff ga-7 b, . ,, --...at-Q., M.,,.,,1ww:v1'f1WtK'3?xs- F.aa,' WI, 3' ha, f, ,'.,,,,. : ---. - 'ffriim 1- if 2 af' - ft'-5 ffwtf 1, U Q,m 55'-...M ' hazy 4 .Mt --....,,-.....,,, fr 1 X 0 v'--van.. WT..-A Page 82 DISTRICT f Sb -. L .,,fjI'.1-1,7 V-fling' Jcg,55f,f,f!',..,. B 'vp I , , 1 , S,,Q1,u, 05, V' I ,f.,g, ,,W?,5u?,,,gpfp ,, X 'r ' ff' . ' w . W 4 ,ff Q, , iv 'r , , Wg, T4'g3giiiil , , f g1.g!W-, .341 'ifrse ' F 'iffriw :M -PM 'kxqlfi Am qc? V6--.bww '- m' 'QW , My M I x umm w,wg'f+-'fig W- wfifagfwg ff.. , '53 19'-lliaqixcwlm' . 'f ,1,N'W X. mp-ss. . W'-W5 , , , - . 'I-Nwh.,:'ic W E5mf,,,5Wl ,xy X T' N mmm- , wmmeem H N ww ' ' A ' , , xl Siegqw . rv was , 'L1v55 : fu, , a' I I ,rv gl -14 ,.,,,: . ,...w-- vig , , f :QQGIFW 'hr jf WH Marla -- Eluiviws' , zp15.uv,:'f'j M V Wzagsar J.,,,3w-. , ,':L,,,,.s-1 ,-ww an Qi .H 5 W UNL. IM 4 wa M 3' my m , ' ii W. ,V 1, A L IU W W. L' ,F M qu + wif' ' -2 ww t .ALQQI - A+ v g IF H1 ' JM ' X . ,M J, L M! M ' 1' +1 4 wfff vw wg, A Lf. .F ra 1, wap ' wi Q Y W XQE 1 9 . ,. M,-f ' -MW. lv .nm ,A 1 .A f H- A .u hy l 'A if w ' 'gi T V WM I-ff.iaz-51 X I .Html-, ,,., - A I . f , 1 I wdmqgf W Hffs, Y u-w,1.?-Iam --fr5g1'w1fE:g!4t-:W U W ' ' ' ' 1Wiibaffliffkiehiiiwwuiiaif ,Him-Qifffiv, HW 1,',y,'g,:-gpfe ,V vw. 9Hqan:aQ':WFy55wQ1,Vxlpgzam f:Q451wg?!f9fm,, R 5 . ,f , Y ,Q wg, f2,,'1:5fy,:.LeH ':-1,-gtgggigmlyy-.,,Ndjgsvcr-.39 V, I A 1 3 74514 -' ' Q f Nf'w5se12J5Eff , :,x.j3gfgU 1 M5135 NWT? - 'T'L g5J2 ' , -5lEj.'5 WEf'3' .gfvif5-Sw1'?i3ifufr.:-.vig Igw. , -L 1. ..,1.w ,,n?m,f ,,gLT,Lqm5gQdw--,wfmi-:mg,- -w-- ' M Fd 'F --M ,M L , ,,,MLQrH W, 1 fm' if Q K . .m-:v -'- f' ' jf., fig 1+:H.y:,:,1fHw'::1 J -Q A-,,w,,g,w w . , L. 'Nazi' 'rggg-wL1uK, +-H' may 'f rn 'm ul-fliiif m,:nLwJ,,. f!T'5?9Q'IlJ. ,-fu M 1 ' f v i 1 FW-3 -M, IW 4'1 5-'i ' w- -1 L.-+1-fr,-MQ? ,i5lf,.. 9- 1E'f' 1-f f N . qfZx 'f,Q ,, , 1,-V, :,I- Y- 7, 'sm ,.wfWfj4gk141-V g U, , gggzw 'gf' 3 U ,Ggl7j:'nk1'! ?E5fN Lfrifllsgm - 'QQ Tuttle Aw 1 1-nw. .,f-,, -' L1 1 M - -' f'ffmmvanaawm3:.1vr.1,ummgi1-.-5 A f Y 4 v.. il 2. , 'K 4, v . ,. 1 V .W In A , Lg ' ., .'fr'f' L14 m 4 4174: 'aid J. Meinen FOR MEN TO ENJOY Qnce more Bradley Intramural Athletics reached a peak under the successful guidance of John DutchJ' Nleinen, Coordinater of all Intramural sports on the hilltop. A year round sports program was held that included all phases of activities. Thus far, the major sport winners in the Intra-fraternity program are as follows: Theta Xi, football , Lambda Chi Alpha, basketball and ping pong , Sigma Chi, swimming , TKE, wrestling. Blame's Bloomer Boys won the all school championship by defeating the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity five 45-44. This gave the Bloomer Boys a record of 36 consecutive triumphs in fntramural competition. The Los Toros Bulls, led by J. feanette, copped the Intramural division. This year too, Nlr. Meinen inaugurated the first National Intra-frater- nity basketball tournament in conjunction with the N CBT dere on the campus. Steve Martin, Theta Xi quarterback carrying 'fthe mail , with Pat C-ene Cviacomelli, Lambda Chi Alpha back, about to be Hodges of Lambda Chi Alpha in hot pursuit. tagged. s1,,ff'a,,, x-ff M' as ' l I i ,1 i li ,L The lnterfraternity 440 event on its start. First he had it and then he didn't. Another one of the many Intramural activities that take place on the hilltop. Page 85 f-1 .1 we , 'Z - W, Page 86 ww' ' Y uvdcni-v' A W , XZ! ,,6,.,,,w . tx : i -eff hw . ,f ,. ' x. Pat Barclay, Pi Beta Phi pledge, scoring in the first Powder Bowl game between actives and pledges. Warming up prior to the big tilt. On her way for two, we hope FOR WOMEN TO ENJOY Unce more actvities galore were conducted in the Womenis Athletic Association under the watchful eye of Miss Hosafros, department head. The hard work on her part along with the board has paid off a handsome dividend as this year's W.A.A. convention was held here on the Bradley campus. The W.A.A. program here consists of tournaments among the four sororities and the independent girls in the following sports, basketball, volleyball, badminton, swimming, tennis, archery, golf, softball, and bowling. Throughout the year many trips to other member schools of the W.A.A. were made to compete in 'fSport Day Calvacadesfi The W.A.A. board has as its faculty advisor Miss Cream, the remainder of the board is composed of representatives from each sorority and the independents. Q Miss jean Hosafros first row, left to right: Sieg, Margie Breedlove, Dedeaux, Claypool, Maureen Breedlove, Bierdeman. Second row: Barloga, Simmons, Nelson, Nielsen, Worner. life '-T f 4 'Wk T my wb - , 5, Q,., - ,f iii E if 5 42 11 gA:ZQ1, g 9 The Time is several years aTTer graduaTion . . . The place mighT be an alumni meeTing or The home oT a Triend . . . and The discussion loeTween Two I-lillTop grads has Turned To Their pasT college days. WhaT evenTs do They recall? . . . Homecoming wiTh all iTs hard worlc, lack oT sleep, and Tiring sTunT show pracTices . . . The noise and conTusion which always resulTed Trom campus elecTions . . . The pleasure and The Thrill They experienced Trom seeing The many Tamous personages who appeared on chapel programs . . . The Triends They made and The good Times They had aT The unigue house par- Ties. And They also remember The hours spenT in The Tepee, iusT Tallcing over everyday happenings. Yes, These TeaTures oT college liTe may be Taken Tor granTed now, louT They will be recalled many Times in years To come. Page 89 gli .'.. ,Ai 1 I 'W M V Wx.. . - 'Mm N ' A, . L MW J U 11,7 f ' V N , 1 2w,wj,hVN ,mm - H3555 LECTURE SERIES ENTERTAINMENT AND EDUCATION . . . or, to put it another way, business effectively combined with pleasureg that describes Bradleyjs lecture-art series, designed to give students an insight into science, art, and current world affairs. The business of education and the acquisition of knowledge is carried on while the student body enjoys such distinguished guests as Alec Templeton Cleftk, Estes Kefauver, and the Town Meeting of the Air. 1- , dr 6, :AX X nfs: . ' , if ,O K -I A. I ' Tax , -...M if fx fr, ' V--W.--..-....i,,,, One of the outstanding chapel programs of the year was that offered by the world-renowned Longine Symphonette. The most discussed lecture program of the past season was the Russian air officer, Lt. Col. Vasili Kotov, who spoke to a capacity crowd on, UI-low America Looks to Soviet Russia. WQRKING OUR WAY THRQUGH Mirian Schuth one of the many pretty operators always on hand to give us service. The latest of new equipment in the Robertson Fieldhouse is responsible for this scene. Pic- utred at the right are the members of the changing crew who performed their expert work during the first annual Campus Tournament. They are changing the names of players between games. Wliat formerly took 5 hours was accomplished in 8 minutes when these boys took over. The boys that work in the Wig Some of the most important parts of any insti- tution are its workers . . . The people behind the scenes who keep things clean, feed us, fix the walks, plant the grass, make our phone con- nections and keep our visiting athletes happy, are as indispensable as the President. Some have it easy, and some are rushed all the time, but thatis the way the ball bounces. All of us owe them a vote of thanks for the extra time they spend in making things run like clockwork. it f f Maxine Morrison and Ruth Ortt making the holiday season a little more decorative. f?- ..x W Vw, A T' lt...,,YM,y fad W ie we wg. People to know. They give we z ,Y v 'J .3-i out the basketball tickets. e a' - fx.-r if IQ s .... . Rf - e Two members of the outside crew getting prepared to install a new walk entering the Bradley Library. The most famous group of all, the Heldhouse crew. Below are Scotty Jamison and a few of his boys as they tear down after a chapel program. ' ff? v , -45, i ' Q ,JV 'w.'i i c A CAMPUS POLITICS Election time . . . on the Bradley campus this means politics and publicity at their peak, as posters, sound trucks, and leaflets are employed by candidates to in- fluence the voting student body. The mechanics of each successful election are efficiently handled by the student council . . . polling booths are set up in the Tepee where students must present a passbook bear- ing their picture and number, before casting their vote. Votes are tabulated and recorded by student council members under the supervision of a faculty member . . . ELECTIONS Casting their ballots are left to right, Don Doty, Frank King, and Betty Brady. A typical campus scene as election campaigns move into high gear . . . posters listing candidates qualifications are placed in strategic positions as they vie for honors . . . 4 A 1 K J' mv rx, 'K l . x ,,,. ii t 4' fb-312: 5, 9 .oi .W 95 , ,X 4 A 52... A P3 W I V az V , 1 ,,o:1,,,s- .M .A-U' 5 A t 1, v K pf A - f it 0 , s it ,ft - 1 ara-swath , i - -A ew. +H.,y2 QQ 1, , grkv x 1 ff. i . ' K' q:+ ' -, -'Y k 3 gf1'Qe5pX..r gaww' Eif, , 0? X .Mt 2? fi if ,W a f 11943 , , gs A . W X Q . ' 1if 11'i ip, we-1 Q - e ' iq, ' ' 3 ' f lf-X i was-:'rz1:-ez.. ..,. 25'-a:ai - f -r - Y . M ,,. ,, i A 1 A rig ui. A Q ' 'P iw zisw- 5 , X .. A .2 P at X ,t ' C xi 5 ,ffwf i ,f . E i ' , 4 5 ' .fi , + , Q V egg. - X ,Q ,, . Y Q L, e N , , , K J Q , fy ikuibvx A I' ,M ., A I t an Z X may - Q W ,cw A N ,3 w i g 591 ,em . fi ,WM , iv , , k X , at eq: :wg - ,gow - f. 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'i fi f- f , , is V -1 Mn, f Q at 'Z , Y sf, ' -' X Q V - '- - 1 - ' . -- 'gf ' if Q ei 1 v fy i y s . 5, . s ,, , i n 1 X f 1 1'- - e ,, 'fl The Sigma Chi float . . . second place winner in Toledo's dreamboat was rocked by Bradley on this fraternity float competition. Chi Omega sorority float . . . second in women's Creek competition. Recipient of many admiring glances was the Gamma Phi Beta float . . . these girls walked off with first place honors amonv sororit floats. D l FUN AND FROLIC as Homecoming . . . a combination of floats, ,Ml W i i , FQ, g Q 'fs A - 4'A awp? house decorations, fun, and general confu- Wi sion. Every student eagerly awaits this week which features football, the two mile parade, stunt show, the queen election, Homecoming dance, and various alumni Bradley Indians slaughtered the opposition on this first gatherings' Thgugandg Of Pgofiang jgin pfl C Vklfllllllg oat 111 lndepelldellf COInpCt1tlOll . . . yearly grows bigger and better. . . Lambda Chi Alpha also sailed to a first place victory in the fraternity contest with this beautiful galleon .... , ' 1 s ' v 1 W- A wt H ,- - , , , - , ' , X .. ll ll 'r-' l'll V l -1x X HJ l I i. 1 ,U ltr' ,ff 4.1-X, 'XJK .-f' Theta Chi went out of this world with this house decora- tion which won them second place in fraternity competi- tion. 'A Tl :Ur Q f no C7 fix' l Ml itit 4 1iF'i,fQw:i x..Q x.. Q x.J x., J-X., These three witches added up to a second place win for Sigma Kappa in the sorority contest. Above, a hard working gar- dener with a fruitful garden brought in the harvest as liedzie House, women's dor- mitory, captured first place honors among the lndependent entries. Adhering to the nautical theme, Lambda Chi Alpha also brought home first place with their house decoration , . . l TBI BEAM q n , 'J we ,W ,,, 4 . f ' W 1 F22-5' t-,ug-JW als Two first also went to Gamma Phi Beta, as this clever house decora- tion was awarded first place in sorority competition . . ' Q , , wi Mig' v- ' -3 fgysgqi- Sw , Q 2 31 W Q BRADLEY'S HOMECOMING STUNT SHOW Chi O's and Gamma Phi's parody of Annie Get Your C-un, ' entitled Lambda Chi's and Sigs provide the traditional ukick-line . Annie, Get Your Victory . Q, .. W ' S... ' FIRST PLACE STUNT SHOW I l Receiving the trophy as . first-place winners are Rho , Delt Cal Schuman and A Theta Xi Lyle Bergman. The Charleston comes back to the campus, courtesy of 'Cal . I I l .4 44 i 't i S. Page 99 , ,,, ,.4 Page 100 qw... Q Ml ,MX MN Nan Hicrclclnnnn was crowncd B1'ndlcy's Homecoming Queen in a ceremony following the stunt show. ln hcr royal role, she attended all Homecoming events and was n guest at lunche-ons and radio P!'OQ,1!'f1l'l1S, The Queen iw n member of the Chi Qnlcga sorority. .l ll 31 1 I i l 1 ll s l l F 4 i H l l . i, f ' i V if' ,f fn F H ' it it i '-- ,, ' ' - ' , ,, ,iii r i is ,i , i ., M' lnlifi' 'C N ' ' W With the arrival of the final night of the Stunt Show, came the crowning of the 1950-51 Homecoming Queen . . . Miss Nan Bierdemann of Elgin, lll. Each year five candidates are elected by the student body . . . they then attend a luncheon at which time a hoard composed of well-known citizens selects a queen and two attendants. Beauty is not the only attribute to be sought , . . each queen is chosen on the basis of poise, intelli- gence, and personality combined with personal attractiveness. She then reigns over the festivities which accompany Homecoming. 'pi-. . . W i 5 , , f 3 3, ,W I lb, ' , , . , 6 Q Q I sz l Z An A.R.O.T.C. guard of honor is seated behind the queen and her attendants, Miss Dorothy Wi'l- kins, left, and Miss Sally Day, as they attend the I-lomeconiing football game. I Pandemonium breaks loose at the l-lomecoming dance as awards are made to winners in house decoration, stunt show, and float competition . . . Page IOI faith one always a feature of Creek exchanges left pictured at the ,lust plain talk, also comes in for ite share of popularity at exchange Alpha P1 houxe are laclx Phillips Rus Mason Nancy Millilnn and Pat time . . . left to right Darrell Codtlxe Linda Taylor Suaan Ciaybill lacquin Betty Martenson, Morrey Patterson, and Boh Hueton Cauldron hoil and cauldron bubble . . . couples grouped around the gaily decorated, popcorn filled cauldron which was part of the dec- orative scheme at the TKE Hal- loween Party. Enjoying some good old fashioned harmony at the Lambda Chi Alpha Sadie Hawkins Party, are these comic strip characters . . . any HOUSE PARTIES MEAN HILARITY House parties provided an answer to the entertainment problem with affairs of every description . . . from a Cay Nineties theme to the traditional Halloween masquerade. Held in the Creek chapter houses, these events feature dancing, cards, games, re- freshments, and thorough enjoyment for all Sampling some bathtub ginli at a house party depicting the Charleston era are Cal Schumann, left, and Charlotte Cerhke. who attend. And not to be overlooked, they meet with the hearty approval of joe collegef' for expense is at a minimum. . . Sigma Phi Epsilon members and their dates gather around the stove at a fraternity h 0 u S c party . . . S -021 f, drill? -.1 Ili:x',w1 fl l f.7 ' ,w aff? M ...nf ,Z Page I03 X I eff ,ff S., ,, f- f Page IO4 Each year the ANAGA presents tive campus queens who represent the coeds of Bradley University. This year, the four sororities and the independent group each nominated three representatives, and from these fifteen girls, Ralph Winn, nationally known photographer, selected one from each organization. 11 , 11 . LQJ, f, I ,. ,. . :V Y W ,,, X e ef 4,1 N 'L '?'i5fj4f5:Lf'Jd' f ' r ' A . , fi f' 11' , :'SmEt'.Z+?g7 .1 J 4.1, f 3 f.+aoM'Q fx ,-, wf,mf wyuff 4 J fra ma JD '1 'HTG , 'ff -.xl , at iv . fx, 4, 1 2 f V , 4, ,wax A' M v5., X, ,J .- if ,flyl k, V' A 0 M. ,, 5 I nil Z ,Q-ff ' .Vu 4 . f X QM f f i if Q W W f',?f:w ',J4gx,35:Q 'iff' wan., 1 1 f 6-z cwifyn pycfen ,wr 'naw- The Christmas seawn iuxr wouldn't he complete xtirliout the formal dances . . . Slioxtn at the Chi Qniega affair are left to right, Frank Van Auken, Normalient,Cynthia Spalding, and Bill Taylor. Pa e IIO Casting a reflection at the Gamma Phi Beta formal dance are left to right, Peggy Curran, Art Simon, ,loan Knight, and Bob Slack. Theta Xi! Roy Gilleipic, left, and Gene Heinrich bpend a few moments relaxing with their dates hefore the Hreplacc the occaxion was the Theta X1 tiatuinty ioinial Offering a helping hand at the Rho Delta Christmas formal are Rudy Bartholomew, left, and Andy Menas. Dates for the evening Pi Beta Phi formal . were Carlee Chester, left, and Marilyn Caden. A perfect evening is framed at the Theta Chi Christmas formal . . . shown in the starry setting are left to right, Tom Mc'Clintick, Betty Hill, ,lack Spinner, Phyllis l-lauter, C-ini Clough, and Bill Martin. l S :ei f X A B -- svaWff'tE?l1,r1','1f 'ii 'I C' ' C ' K it a a. ft X. X . -- .Ju vga ,fffefei 1 1 ' X Q 8 A it . , , writ ,ee gig er- tg, . at se ' e . A I V as f,,,, -K - v ai gl S jk in ,s K K X Xi Q I n Q , ' . l if I - 5 Num 1 R.. 137' ' X V' S V' 'N ' ' ' 4 N A , it , XJ' Q X s. A 4 I . K Q A , l, V. 1 if ' f Q. to g -' - . ' , .Q .ggnnwww .px K t . --Q ,, Q D l ..v.v--v- ie : -'X'--Q, 3 fe a ., V ms. R 4 W , a:4 f.5. s .,,f,2e4m fi , , ' ' 'N 'ifjiefxftif 7 it , Q H , , ---x:x...,.,,,.,M H. ,.,.-.., at ' ' K- Hmmm ff' r M 2 IWW 5 '1 . , , f, 5: o I A.,..-- 'Q 'ff t- ,Q f at-f wi. I ..l Y .. I We-1 V ,Wd .WM . K , S781 'Y 'xr ' it .1912 S tt as mr I ,, T-v 3, 'vii . , ,M ,rr ' Uv- gjg it 1, , ,ta ' ld!! fi, . 5? ,, if ,Mx x. ,agar 3 49 if Vit r af ,lack Phillips and Nancy Millikan receive a hid from Louise Solaray at the W'-+-, '5 Photographed during a free moment at the Sigma Chi dance were Stu Ekstrand and Leanne Ackerman. C-etting in the holiday spirit at the Connie l-lall Christmas formal are left to right, Harriet Hale, Roy Kearns, Ada Siegel, Stan Oltun, Arla Qrr, and Wfalter Stepanelx. , f , , fa Q A: ,,, f 'A,: I l l l 2 V . . H - - ,. .. - ell 07222611 They consTanTly vie wiTh one anoTher Tor honors, puT are ever willing To lend a cornpeTiTor a helping hand if The going geTs Tough . . . They pep up campus social liTe wiTh Their year 'round schedule oT dances, parTies, and exchanges . . . and, on The serious side, They plan loeneTiTs, carnivals, and card parTies wiTh chariTy in mind . . . They worlc To oT- Ter scholarship opporTuniTies To some less TorTunaTe Than Themselves . . . and They go all ouT Tor carn- pus acTiviTies. A saluTe To Thern . . . The Greelcsl PAN HELLENIC COUNCI Page ll4 ,,3'FP'tv - 'Xi 'FEV af 'fr ,' ,, , ' iirimiiif .-nm.. dk . l'Ul'!Ga-an-rnif HX, GV., ws, 'QQ' , i '?. SW:fi' '1- ii affix' err First row: Ann Seitz, Nancy Meredith, president, and Cindy Spalding. Saturn? row: Bev Eisele and Vivian Cation. The Pan Hellenic Council, a member ofthe National Pan Hellenic Asso- ciation, is made up of two representatives from each ofthe four sororities. Activities for the year include fall rushing, a scholarship banquet, Pan Hellenic dance, and the annual lnterfraternity-Sorority Sing. This year, monthly combined sorority spreads were held. As in the previous year, Pan Hellenic again sponsored a war orphan. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Made up of representatives from each fraternity on campus, the Inter- fraternity Council has as its primary purpose, the promotion of better understanding among the fraternities. Activities during the year include lnterfraternity sports, scholarship cup award, IFC dance, fall rushing, Interfraternity-Sorority Sing. Tifsi row: Bob Owens, john Collins, Marion Ploussard, Hill jenkins, Roger Myers, Larry Spidle, jack Shaver, Bill Martin, Paul Hopkins, Max Wfessler. Second row: Bruce Druckenmiller, Arlen Field, Wfilliam jenkins, john Ruhaak, Charles Leaver, jay Cane, Roy Gillespie, Bill Ryan, faculty advisor, john Hines, Dave Baer, jack Spinner. in Page II5 ACTIVES Isl row: l-larleane Green, Margie Breedlove, Barbara Bogard, Bel- ly 2nd row: Mary Ann Wheeler, Peggy Curran, Maureen Breed- love, Eslher Swedell, Sally Day, Barbara Jacobs. 3rd row: Norma Rodems, Darlene Grieger, Karen Smilh, Eleanor Monier, Joanne Garroll, Carole Sallord. ACTIVES Isl row: Ellen l-larney, Lois An- derson, Carol Brandon, Mavis Bishop. 2nd row: Alice Barloga, Virginia Clough, Kalhleen Sheehan, l-lilda Wilson, Pal Leger, Car- lee Chesler. 3rd row: June Anne Waller, Connie Sheldon, Mary Taylor, Pal Miller, Margarel Pool. PLEDGES Isl row: Alice Kaslvy, Pal Chanl, Alice Cole, Mary Lou Kerlces, Marlene l-lill, Norma Dixon. 2nd row: Marilee Slreibich, Joan Knighl, Mary Tall, Eleanor Beyer, Ann Caldwell, Gloria Sieg, Mary Sneller. 3rd row: Nancy Weidner, Sally Poller, Arlene Shaw, Marlha Jane Burnham, Jo Ann Wherry, Barbara Werner, Renee Whill, Barbara Birlcel, Belly Marlen- son. The Qamma Plyis: Consider themselves lucky to have such a capable President as Kathleen Sheehan . . . Are mighty proud of their two first place Homecoming awards, l-louse Dec and Float . . . Enjoy song sessions around their new baby grand with When You're ln Love With A Ciamma Phi a favorite . . . Were honored when Sally Day was chosen Homecoming attendant, and the TKEJS selected Alice Barloga as their MDream Cirli' . . . Won the Pan Hellenic Scholarship Trophy . . . Claim Karen Smith highest ranking sorority girl in the Freshman class and Carlee Chester highest ranking sorority girl in the Soph- more class . . . l-lave further claim to fame in Barb Bogard who was elected Senior class sec- retary . . . Reserve a special corner in their hearts for Mrs. M. Davenport, their housemother . . . Llnanimously selected Warren Jacobson, 'fjakefi as their house mascot . . . Think the TKF'S are grand . . . SPECIAUZE in cultivat- ing their brand of charm. ummm XQAZ Mia ri Y K A 'Ik f 'f p I' Yam - fax- M 'First hand high . . . second hand lowf' Page II7 ...,..-,,. ..,...............,w., .,. ,,.. ,. , , ,. ' 1 if 227 4 , -...NM f-'Lf' 'QP' E3 2 --f ,, Ge T ni G -'Li'-'17 ACTIVES Isl row: Nancy Millilcan, Belly Lindslrom, Glenda Rawls, Janel l-lallon. 2nd row: Marlha Thomas, Barb Surfer, Winlress Websrer, Jane Wellinqlon, Carol Cryer, Mimi Schulh, Pal Jacquin. 3rd row: Bools Barlhell, Norma Warriclc, Lorraine Smilh, Belly Traver, Rulh Orll, Maxine Mor- rison, Dolores Clarke. ACTIVES Isl row: Janel Whalen, Mae l-laqeman. Qncl row: Rulh Wesselholl, Calh- ie Calhoun, Connie Jo Smilh, Charlolle Wheeler, Dee Sward- slad, l-lelen Kilmer, Gloria Finch. 3rcl row: Louise Ann l-lale, Sybil Sleyens, Joyce Mueller, Jean- elle Krumpe, Diane Schuller, Donna Marcus. PLEDG-ES lsl row: Pal l-lallon, Wilma Rei- man, Mary Gelcel, Nancy Mc- Cool, Phyllis l-lauler, Pal Bar- clay. 2nd row: Ann Gibson, Marilyn Gaden, Mary Lou Wagner, Sally Elson, Marilyn Carriqan, Donna Neely, Jeanne Diquslo. 3rd row: Joan Vespa, Colelle Williams, Jean Saelens, Dee Kieser, Susie Verner, Maxine Corcles, Mary Lucas, Louise So- loray. The pi Phis: Modestly claim as their President, jane Wel- lington, a member of Wakapa, Pi Gamma Mu, Federation of Scholars and Whois Who . . . Oh and ah over their new plans for building . . . Sing Follow the Arrowi' especially at rushing parties . . . Commend Dolores Clarke, president of Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Ranked second in the competition for the Pan Hellenic Scholarship trophy . . . Remind us of their civic projects, The Charity Ball and The Women's Exchange . . . See Pat lacquin counting pennies since she became treasurer of Pan Hellenic . . . Craze ap- provingly at Charlotte Wheeler, president of the English Club . . . Feel sure the house wouldnit run without Mrs. Fahnestock, the housemother . . . Appreciate their new radio-phonograph even more so because it was a gift of the Mother's Club . . . Canit find an honor on campus that Nancy Millikan has missed . . . Clowed for days when Norma Warrick was elected Bradleyis representative in the Drake Relay Queen con- test . . . SPECIALIZE in parties at Kane's. 'fewwwuna ' i WQHQ Q z Eta PM id i fiiv-vw . ,f -'Y in, :J Wonit you play a simple melody? iggh-iiii Innnnl-i'11r ' Y 1-f l Page II9 all Acnves l Isl row: Bonnie Ecliard. Marian Qi, Rosenbaum, Janice Renner, Salk ly Ferguson. 2nd row: Dorollny Willcins, Bever- ly Eisele, Janel' Carpenler, Mary Jo l-lallield, Kallny Clug- slen, Wanda Isaacs. , 3rd row: Margarel Galbrealln, Barbara l-larrop, Vivian Carion, 1, Robe-rla Randall, Louise Niel- ir son, Leva Sommer, Darlene Warne, ll l ii l ll l l -l fi l li i flu l-i il' i ACTIVES l lsl row: Marian Alllon, Mary l-laaga, Babelfe Brunner. 2nd row: Sally Ackerman, Connie Rodgers, Nancy l-lendriclcson, l-lelen Joos, Darlene Mansfield, Aria? Palmer, P ,ri 3rd row: CarolCyer,Sl'1irley Noe, l Nelda Keene. Shirley Benlley, V Nancy Collier, Marqie Craiq. 'ii lli Ir. ln l-i, PLEDGES Isl row: Margarel Woerner, Joanne Slall, Marqie Barlell, Sherry Sclnneblin, Laverne Ny- len, Nancy Noppinberger. 2nd row: Jean Clugslen, Beverly Barlrey, Pal McAdams, Jeanne Sayles, Pal Welzel, Marllia Samuelson. ,. il l ll i 4 i The Sigma Ufappas: Have found their 'pot of gold' at the end of the Sigma Kappa Rainbow, in Janet Carpenter, their able president . . . Were beautifully repre- sented in Homecoming festivities by Dorothy Wilkins, attendant to the Queen . . . Have two shorthand experts in Louise Nielson, secretary of the junior class, and Barbara Harrop, Soph- omore secretary . . . Are all in love with their new housemother, Mrs. J. C. Wahlfeld . . . Are proud of their annual Musicale Tea, the pro- ceeds of which go to charity . . Won second place for Homecoming House Dec . . . Were thrilled when Sally Morris provided the better half of the couple that won the Lounge Lizard Cup at tae Theta Xi Christmas formal . . . Claim a queen in Nlarian Allton Farrell, the f'Dream Cirl of Theta Chi . . . Are capably represented by Bev Eisele, both on the Student Council and on the Debate Team . . . Select as a future career ignfm X ffl! X I A , ' 'T -.K , ,,, It, X if .ZZT woman Vivian Cation, who has been accepted at the University of Chicago Medical School . . . SPECIALIZE in the art of acquiring diamond rings and fraternity pins. Music with a rhythmic beat 3' ACTIVES lsr row: Barbara Blossom, Lois Reed, Frances Nye, Jean Thrasher. 2nd row: Carolyn Hoerclemann, Joan Tedlord, Marilyn Hedriclf, Susie Mehlenbeclr, Belly Hen- rich, Marilyn Brown, Marilyn Hayes. 3rd row: Charlene Wrighr, Dar- lene Bacon, .loan Brandrup, Marilyn Ryden, Jane? Beclcer, Mary Dudas, Nancy Piper. ACTIVES Isl row: Ellen Derqes, Joan My air, Par Murphy, Norma Kenr 2nd row: Sallie Whelan, Par Wil sey, Peg Flynn, Cindy Spalding Grayce Siroud, Nan Biercl mann, Fern Samples. 3rd row: Ann Seilz, Marcia Oalf ley, Doris Lovin, Donna Woerrz Par Boles, Credwyn Mahannan Par Coogan, Arderh Mehrings PLEDGES lsr row: Delores Frels, Joann King, Marilyn Keeley, Donna Highman, Marilyn O'Connel 2nd row: Par Hosler, Peggy Bur rell, Marrha Lou Lang, Mar Caslerlon, Susie Simmons, Joan Farini, Audrey Andres. 3rd row: Par Middleron, Joan Velde, Joyce Polrorf, Delores Hoerr, Berry lssacs, Gwen Ma son, Doris Wilcoxen, lris Bieqel Joan Hadloclc, Par Canry Y 71,76 Clyi Qs: Proudly wear their pin of pearl . . . Respect their talented and charming chapter President Cynthia Spalding . . . Beamed when Nan Bierdemann was chosen Homecoming Queen . . . Beamed some more as Joyce Pottorf became Sweetheart of Alpha Pi . . . Like to shine their Inter-sorority Sing trophy . . . Attend all basketball games and support the cheers led by lris Biegel and Delores Frels . . . Marvel at Joanne Kingis ability to twirl a baton . . . Must be journalism conscious with Peg Flynn, JoAnne Tedford and Sally Whelan on the Scout, and Ellen Derges and Norma Kent on the ANAGA . . . Pride them- selves in the junior and Senior Scholarship cups . . . Thankfully have a f'Mom-Away-From Home in Mrs. Gillespie, fondly known as Mrs. G . . . See their most eligible career girl Carolyn l-loerdemann, working hard as Advertising Manager of the ANAGA . . . Learn parliamentary procedure from Student Council members Don- na Woertz and Barb Blossom . . . Could listen by the hour to Marilyn Ryden's singing . . . Point with pride to their Service Fund Studies . . . SPECIALIZE in supplying models for fas- hion shows. CAJ Omega 7,1 iii , , L A , ' at wrt , tw- ny g .J 1 3.4 nw 1 -5 fi' .bt-gg A M: s.- N V '31 --- 'Between classes with the Chi Qis. 2 Page I23 ACTIVES Isl row: Sran Olcun, Howard Pes- lcoe, Harold Kuqer, Herberr Kronman, Jay Canal. 2nd row: Marry Bell, Bob Frankel, Milne Bayiel, Marvin Leopold, Hillyard Chapniclc, Norman Haslwlcowilz. ACTIVES Isl row: Arr Rorlnman, Milfon Cooper, Howard April, Ira Hammer. 2nd row: Ben Miller, David Mar- kin, Jerry Weiner. PLEDGES lsr row: Dick Goodman, Dick Passlowcl, Harvey Sulkin, Herb Shirf, Jerry Gaverman. 2nd row: Arr Powers, Don Poclell, Bill Herman, Sandy Kobriclc. 71.76 fl E Pts: Are masterminded by Dave Markin, their cab- driving president . . . Take pride in a recently redecorated house . . . Enjoy immensely a shiney, new radio-phonograph combination which plays to perfection their huge collection of latest re- cordings . . . Unanimously select the Gold and Blue of Alpha Epsilon Pi as their favorite fra- ternity song . . . Are greatly aided by Allen Cannon, their musically talented faculty advisor . . . Contribute to the Scout staff the services of Howard April, Make-up Editor . . . Speak of Art C'Babe,' Rothman as a mainstay of the group . . . Have an affectionate regard for their charming cook, Mrs. Dorene Williams . . . Still lament the loss of their mascot, 'iKnocky, The Pupn . . . Make mad plans each year for their 'CGo To Hell, dance . . . Have a claim to sporting fame in the tennis prowess of Dave Markin . . . Staunchly assert that all the members of the fra- ternity save three, are eligible bachelors . . . QRCANIZE lost and found squads for way- ward mascots. iii! X ,rats asia, iQa,ggjg,j J 1 - vp -1 1f,ff,:1.1.!??',,, 4, il ,Ai 4,5 , ,ir ' ,.,,.3'1fT' 'sg ,, ,x Q 'iff , 4 Alf 15 K, E, ,s-,.. .W ,,1? ff ' IJ HHFHIOUY lfl El COTHCF. N 'N X Page l25 , ACTIVES Isl row: Daryl Godke, David Car- bino, Jack Crone. 2nd row: Morrey Pallerson, AI Fuhrman, Tom Michael, Eldon Koeller, Ev l-larmon, Doug Kiell. 3rd row: Carl Dvslin, Dick Waug- hop, Peler Krag, Pal Kamins, Paul l-lopkins. ACTIVES Isl row: Don Schrade, John Vxfellvvood, John Jacobus, Gor- don Benes. 2nd row: James l-loralek, David Bayer, Richard l-lursl, Jim Cromwell, Ray Larson, Bob l-louslon. 3rd row: John Williams, Devo Morolli, Gene Kamins, Bill Poad, Maurice l-lanlev. PLEDGES Isl row: Jav Melzer, Pal Man- ning, Jerry l-leiman, Dick Nel' son, Don l-logg, Pele Smilh, Terry Whi++en.' 2nd row: Ralph Eaglelon, Bob Bucher, Dave Lillon, Gail Link, Ed Spal, Jim Elliolr, Waller Reicharr, Bill l-lanusa. 3rd row: Dick Prellv, Jack Thur- man, Bob Lindemari, Bob Clar- no, Jim van Osdol, Tony Balko, Paul Erickson, Sam Vance, Al Niec, Mike Lambert Bernard Bracken, Fred Ziegler, Peler Kockous, Roy Wheeler, Dick Moore The fllplm pis: Eollow faithfully their gavel holder, Eldon Koet- ter also co-chairman of the Homecoming dance and co-chairman of Dad's Day . . . l-lave schol- ars in Al Niec and lim l-larrer . . . Socialize with their annual Sweetheart dance . . . Boast of jim Cromwell, the 'Most Eligible Bachelor' who also is Sports Editor of the Scout, secretary of the fraternity, and in Who's Who . . Are putting all their efforts towards nationalization with a prominent fraternity . . . Brag about their Mother's Club which acts as their housemother . . . Enjoy the comforts of their newly completed annex which houses fourteen men . . . Have Ev Harmon president of the Newman Club . . . Speak of their lnterfraternity basketball and football star, Bud l-loralek . . . Whisper the fame of David Bayer, president of Gamma Delta and secretary-treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Picked a blue ribbon winner in Blitz the mascot . . . Look to the future, all the while being the oldest fraternity on campus . . . DRCIANIZE exchanges with potent punch. ,rata I2 X This could be dangerousf' Page I27 ACTIVES Isl row: Louis Wannemacher, Louis Brown, Chel Bulcer, Ger- ald Slamp, John Thompson, John Firzpalriclc. 2nd row: Frank Malone, Roberl Schmidl, Gordon Morris, Rob- erl l-lorwalh, Fred Lernbeclw, Franlr Valle, Marion Ploussard. 3rd row: John Mennenoh, Ken- nelh Moehlman, Elmer Siewerr, William Zipprich, Roberf Schick, Thomas Timmis, Ronald Whir- ney, Waller Slepanelc. ACTIVES Isl row: Roberf Chehfer, Willian'. Cheller, Jim Crone, Darryl Mol- lall, Ari Russell, 2nd row: Roberl Pilra, Clarence Maclzeeley, Gene l-leinrich, Charles Dillon, Robe-rl Sonqer. 3rd row: Don Shaver, Lowell Richmond, Lyle Bergman, Wil- liam Quinn, Kenl Slrandberg, PLEDGES Isl row: Norman l-loward, Sleven Tarochione, Robe-rl Lyons, Don Raeuber, John Dielz, Jim Waller. 2nd row: George Burlon, David Kamrass, Roberl Brown, Lesler Dumonlelle, Richard Lyons, Don Bahr, Don Lindslrom. 3rd row: Don Serup, Don Radlce, Gene Bullard, Bob Derby, Bob Echard, John Wallace, Paul Dewasme. The ffbeta Xfs: Informed Arthur Murray about the Charleston- ing ability of their President Chap Malone . . . Appreciate their house parties even more because of the house redecoration . . . Buy RCA records in honor of their mascot Nipper, who is the living image of the Victor Record label dog . . . lnsist they have a future Barrymore in Dick Her- man . . . l-lunt for by-lines in the Scout by I-lank Hirsch . . . Are ready to challenge the Chicago Bears after winning first place in football . . . Dusted off a place on the mantle for the Schol- arship lmprovement award . . . Co-operated with the Rho Delts to win first place in Stunt Show . . . Cheer loudest and strongest for cheerleader Steve Nlartin, who is also treasurer of the Senior class . . . Attended the Junior Prom to see Presi- dent Roy Gillespie crown the queen . . . Devel- oped a sudden interest in planes after Bill Quinn became secretary of the Flying Club . . . Used their manly graces to snare the cook away from Connie l-lall . . . Took lessons from star football player, Buck Stamp . . . QRCANIZE street dances in the wide open spaces for victims of claustrophbia. f an ' 3 wha flafa 26 'w - - qi .jfmflw 7 4 ,33e, S4fQ?qaf t M , . Z . Q , ,P f A , 'Candidates for :Lounge Lizards., J' Page I29 ACTIVES lsr row: Jim Piliman, Frank Nas- Ta, Fred Knop, Dick Fosier. 2nd row: Jim Krespan, Torn Mooney, Jack Spinner, John Farrell, Harry Hough, Lou Bech- lol. 3rd row: Tom McClin+ick, Jim Olsen, Will Hoener, Bud Willc- eninq, Frank Rainey, Jack Lu- key, Robert Boecie. ACTIVES lsl row: lval Worrhinglon, Miles Baker, Dick Chisolm, Dick Con- ner. 2nd row: Dick Szidon, Chris Fish- er, Ed Finch, Dick Houdlerr, Gene Sreyens, Bill Viannelli. 3rd row: Gene Marlin, Dick Huh- Ta, Les Soch, Howie Bollz, Bill Merlin, Vic Panrea. PLEDGES lsr row: Jim Huhra, Ray Barneri, Ken Grrauer, Wall Baselr, Church Barlolme, Tom Broder- ick. 2nd row: Vern Hopper, Jack Milne, Dick Rickloil, Sieve Cer- mak, Ory Pellilier, John Rolun- dia. 3rd row: Bill Nelligan, Bud Briggs, Jack Ryan, Ken Holman, Bob O'Farrell, Chuck Cameron, Pele Mann. Jerry Dunbar. The Theta Clyis: Stand high in Interfraternity ratings with their capture of the second place scholar- ship award and fifth place in the overall sport record . . . Were shepherded last year by john Farrell who was on the Federation of Scholars and listed in 'fWho's Who . . . Had their house redecorated last November . . . Are represented on the Scout by Walt Baselt and jack Milne . . . Are proud of Bill CheetaU Martin, vice-president of the Junior class . . . Really whoop it up at their annual Bowery Brawlw in May, when the guys and gals dress to suit the occasion . . . Snared second place trophy for Homecom- ing House Dec . . . Are well represented on the golf course by Slammin' Tom McClintick . . . Assert that the most eligible bachelors are Frank Nasta and Bill Martin . . . Get a dreamy look in their eyes when singing or listening to Dear Little Girl of Theta Chif, Words and music by Sammy Kaye, a member of the fraternity . . . QRCANIZE sessions at the Tap. lata ,. 'zaii-3, , CA 3 , l 'Manis best friendf' Page I3I ACTIVES Isl row: Andy Amyx, Jerry Carle son, Roger Myers, John Skoog, J. D. Kushan, Ben Rehwaldr. 2nd row: John Hein, Charles Cox, Par Hodges, Jerry Reid, Pere Velde, Dick Hunr, Joe Pruss. 3rd row: Jim Reed, Dick Briick, Jim Reid, Russ Cronholm, Joe Binder, Bob Johnson, Don Shep- ard, Cam Burny. ACTIVES lsr row: Jim Balernan, Dick Hodgson, Frank King, Jim Sfockdale, Dick Hinds, Bill Ellis, 2nd row: Gene Springer, John Courlrighl, Bob lvlulyaney, Tom Dirksen, Don Robison, Bob Clary, Bill lvloomaw. 3rd row: George Ringess, George Cooper, Dick Bingamin, Roger Bruninga, Ralph Heneks, Bud Kushbach, Don Newion. PLEDGES lsr row: Ed Harkrader, Bernie Raiool, Dick lfkerolh, Dick Toli, Bill Burroughs, Gene Sroller. 2nd row: Jack Schaenzer, Jim Houck, Dick Hawks, Leo Davis, Ralph Kempcke, Gene Boorh, Larry Thalmann, Bob Boinr, Joe Hyland. 3rd row: Wayne Hyes, Jim Mil- ler, Deane Davis, Dick Barrow, Berwyn Dorerhy, Gene Holmes. Don Surfer, Gene Giacomelli. The Qamlnda ClJi's: Cherish their scholarship cup, theirs for five consecutive semesters . . . Were guided success- fully through the year by Roger Myers . . Con- gratulate Bernie Rafool, president of Student Councilf jim Stockdale, vice-presidentf and Pete Velde, president of Student Associates . . . Have varsity athletes Corky Skoog, swimmingf Harry Levonian, footballf and Don Sutter! baseball . . . Boast first place in House Dec and Float during Homecoming . . . Applaud Pete Velde, Dick Bingaman, and Bill Boege-all active debators . . . Paced their social season with the Sadie Haw- kins Dayn dance . . . Are well represented in Dmicron Delta Kappa by Dick Barrow, Pat Hodges, and Bernie Rafool . . . Wouldn't change Dlladene their cook for a French chef . . . Chalked up first in Ping Pong and Basketball . . . Play Santa Claus every Christmas to the child- ren of Neighborhood house . . . Are famous for their serenades . . . Honor Pearls of white, crest we lovej' . . . ORCIANIZE . , . charleston lessons for the needy. F3 'ff' X 'f W Ofamgcfa, Ch S4494 -iiw 'fDh what a cardfj CL Page I33 OFFICERS Sealed: Bob Burlchaller, Presidenr. Slandingc Jaclr Seyler, Vice Pres- idenlg Duane l-leward, Treas- urer, Bob Smilh, Secrefary. ACTIVES Isl row: John lvlalheson, Ken Maloney, Glen Pusch, Bob Su- ler, Lawrence Franlcs, Van Pru- i'l'l'. 2nd row: Arr Kosh, Bob Smirh, Bob Burlchaller, Jaclc Seyler, Duane l-leward, Leo Summers. 3rd row: Bud Coody, Bruce Druclcenmiller, Orville Cannedy, Bob l-lill, Ben Mose, Bob Pusch, Earl Pluslcowslci, Ladd Parsons, Roberl Schiavo. PLEDGES lsr row: Fred lvlalmin, Jim Co- ady, Sieve Slulcal, Chuclc Tay- lor, Gene Anderson, Jim Phil- lips. 2nd row: Bob King, Jaclc Ehres- man, Joe Evans, George Amos, l-lal Ream, Fred Rheinholl. 3rd row: Bill Wassalr, Jaclc Lea, George Gee, Carl Broman, Paul Kelly, Wally Schroeder, George l-lassabacher, John Trenchard, Diclr Wynelh, Bill Pearson. The Pi K fls: Find efficiency personified in their President Bob Burkhalter . . . Read Jack Ehersmanis written words in the Scout . . . Awake in the morning to the vocalizing of Jack Lee and Dick Weneth, also members of the Chieftains . . . Bowled Them Dverj' with their first place bowling award . . . Show executive ability in the persons of jack Lee, vice-president, and Duane l-leward, treasurer of the Student As- sociates . . . Elect Paul Kelly undisputed scholarship leader with 7.6 grade point, plus be- ing a member of Federation of Scholars and Phi Alpha Theta . . . Are convinced no one can make better use of the new kitchen than their most appreciated cook . . . Never fail to re- quest the song, I-loneymoonf, which was writ- ten especially for Pi K A . . . Dance in the winter at their Crystal Ball and in the spring at their Dream Girl dance . . . List athletic as- sets: George Gee, golf, Bill Wasack, baseball, and Herb Hacker, football . . . DRGANIZE pledges to keep track of Bruce Druckenmiller's escapades. NL H Ljcaloloa XM V .dr The thinkersf, ACTIVES ls'r row: John Muller, Cal Schu- mann, John l-lenlschal, Roger Gauger, Bill Casile, Wayne Busa. 2nd row: Jim Griner, Diclc Pulalc, Roberl O'Connor, Bob Free- land, Jim Busch, Jim Couri- righr, Arnold Parus, Eugene Rogers. 3rd row: Diclc Tringali, Bob l-leide, Virgil l-lagedorn, Bill Jenlcins, Diclc Birr, Bill Day. ACTIVES Isl row: Joe Muchmore, Don Seghi, Charles Leaver, Ray Nor- kus, Rudy Barlholomew, l-larold Slillwagon. 2nd row: Bill Mueller, Tony Sia- sialc, Lulme Siiulord, Byron Kolling, l-larry Newman, Bob Rohde. PLEDGES Isl row: Tom Mullen, Diclc Slew- arl, Alan Sliles, Bill Williams, Ted Carlson, Siu Grannis, Wal- ler Gadau, Paul Penewilf. 2nd row: Don Love, Alan Zeigler, Ed Russell, Bob McClelland, Dick Davidson, Tom Spiel, Bob McClurg, John Prlcul, John Treece, Don Olson, Dale Pol- ler, George Schuslrer. 3rd row: Jack Timm, Gene Le- manslci, Bob Abhaller, John Trout Merle Diclcey, Bob Nour- yan, Boyd Brown, Ralph Muel- ler, Andy Menas, Bob Pierce. The Rho Delis: To a man, followed the capable leadership of their President Charles Leaver . . . Attributed some of the glory for a successful year to the complete remodeling of their house, which took place in September . . . l-laven't enough ad- jectives to describe the many and varied talents of their one and only Cal Schuman, who is pres- ident of Qmicron Delta Kappa, member of Who's Who, and writer-director of the first place Stunt Show . . . Start their Christmas festivities with a Camellia Ball, and welcome Spring with their 'ifirst on campusn Orchid dance . . . Brag about their fragile mascot in the canine form known as Cismo, weighth140 lbs .... Expect great things in the future from Ted Carlson, president of the Freshman class, and John Muller, vice-president of the Sopho- more class . . . Qriginated a house tradition of autographing the walls . . . QRCANIZE ev- ery Sunday evening from 5 to 6:30 P.M. to listen to Tallulah and her Big Showf' as QM, Sunday afternoon at the Rho Delt house. N Page I37 l i l i i i i l l i 1 l l l i l l i i l Q , My , ...X XXX ACTIVES Isl row: Roberr Parks, l-libbard Casselberry, Bernard Sclmnur, Emil Single. 2nd row: Roberl Green, Les Nel- son, Lee De-boer, Bill Gray, Sian Ackerson, Giles Sllwale. 3rd row: Larry Spidle, Jim Kaulz, Harlan Field, Frank Beflwel, Al Dannor, Bob Renner. ACTIVES Isl row: Don Grimm, Jolwn Quinn, Warren Jacobson, l-larry Lal- ferry, Max Wessler, Sanliago Flores. Zncl row: George Scoularis, Mau- rice Pescilelli, Dr. Baker, Ben l-laddick, Edna Fursr, Cnarles Bowen, Dick Pe-alslrom. 3rd row: Jerry Mauk, Bob Vogel, Bob Cavanauglw, Dick Wlnillow, Jim l-larrell, Paul l-lover, Tom Green, Jolwn Balzer, Dave Smok- er, Ed Pollilr. PLEDGES Isl row: Bob l-laddick, Noel McCracken, Ron Eimen, Glenn Srammeriolwn, Bob Coppenall. 2nd row: Paul Welzel, Vic Kassel, Bob Klube, Arnie Carleson. The sig eps: Acquired their own dependable HI-Big Benw known to you as President Ben Haddick . . . Invite visitors past their red door Cemblematic of a Sig Ep Housel for a glimpse of the repainted downstairs . . . Lose Larry Spidle, president of IEC, president of the Senior class, member of Qmicron Delta Kappa and Student Council, to the Loyal Qrder of Cap, Gown and Diploma . . . Serenade every pin girl with Wonderful Sig Ep Girl, i... Salute Tau Sigma members Arlen Eield and Max Wessler . . . Concen- trated on scholarship as never before . . . Think the combination of American Beauty roses and violets to be their favorite . . . Eor- tunately possess a housemother who not only cooks like a dream, but also backs l-ler Boys . . . Are nationally known as the 'fhouse of the heart and as such, sponsor their annual Queen of Heartsn dance . . . Know that diamonds to Emil Syngel and Al Daynor mean baseball . . . CRGANIZE brother Woody l-lerman's records for every jam session. ggrgx 3 was ., igma PM 61255614 f?WWWb if X te 'icil?4'l'l'f,l1E? figs J ' lt's golf-time again. Page I39 ACTIVES Isl row: Jack Conner, Kenny Con- nor, Ted Roehm, Bill Sonne- maker, Don Dare, l-lowie Frye. 2nd row: Gene Salch, Dick Keop- ping, Wally l-linlon, Russ Mason, Bill Sanky, l-larold Gaede, Sian Albeck. 3rd row: Jack Murray, Jim Dillon, T. J. Foley, Jack Gruebmeyer, John Ruhaak, Dean Ward. ACTIVES lsr row: Dave Shlink, Frank Hop- kins, Bill Ryan, Bob Cohen, Mickey Marcus, Bob Runkle. 2nd row: Sluarl Ekslrand, Bill Block, Bob McCarlhy, Bill Tay- lor, Clarence Chrisre, Charley Grover, Bill Bruninga, Bill An- derson, Alex De Barlolo. 3rd row: Leo Scolr, l-larry Noble, Dick Kennedy, l-larry Croll, l-larry Gaghen, Ron Bedwell, Dick Mize, Lee Droeger. PLEDGES Isl row: Dorn Tace, Jim Walson, Dick Frifz, Dick Bruce, Dean Smilh, Neal Cozzolino, John Carrico, Joe Bland. Znd row: George Melcalli, Jack Wilkins, John l-lugnenard, Dan Gillmla, Bob Sr. Germain, Lloyd Wedersrrorn, Dan Wes- selhoff, Torn Jacquin, Pierce Archdale, Ralph McCullogh, Wendall Childs. 3rd row: Tom Eilers, Dave Bert hold, Eddi King, Dean Murdock, John Riley, Bob Murphy, Bob Carney, Jim Barnes, Byron O'Connor, Bob Muir, Don Muir, F. M. Garrell. fTb6 Sqfs: Wear their white crosses slanted over their left shoulder . . . Respect President Bob Mc- Carthy for his leadership and at the same time, admire him for being such a congenial Irishman . . . Abandoned the old fable, ashes are good for the moths, after they became the owners of a new tile floor . . . Couldnit find room for the huge Pindell trophy awarded to Leo Scott . . . Possess future Business Men of the year in Bob Runkle, business manager of the Scout and ANAGAf and Harold Caede, president of Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Took to the water to win the first place swimming trophy . . . Ac- knowledge their affection for housemother Ha- zel Stewart, who has cooked her famous Ship- Wreck Stewj' for 23 years and almost as many hundred Sigs . . . Wonder if john Ruhaak as president of Theta Alpha Phi will someday fol- low brother John Wayne as the number one movie actor . . . Form a section all their own to cheer the 11 out of '20 varsity basketball play- ers who are brothers . . . Socialize with a Christmas formal and a 'iSweetheart of Sigma Chi dance, plus innumerable just plain parties . . . QRCANIZE on an unbelievable scale for the all-out Year End dance. My 'M igma, fi ibn! X ,v 9 itll, nn nu 'Sweet Adeline . . . Page l4I -.ef x XV' ,M . 'Krieg ACTIVES Isl row: Bill Farley, Russel Bonde- son, Bill Tubman, George Ballee. Bill Bulcher, John Collins, Tom Brehm. 2nd row: Wayne' Sleiner, Bob Owen, George l-lipple, Dick Burrirl, John Davis, l-larry Hosk- ing, Dale l-lalfield. 3rd row: Glenn Mehring, Jack Theobold, Frank Phillips, Ray Maihis, Arr Eisenbrand, Fred Leppin, Bill l-laler, Wally Lawr- ence. ACTIVES lsr row: Bill Busch, Bob Brown, Warren Munger, l-lank Janus George Mueller, Skip Anderson, Dick Lee. 2nd row: Ray Kearns, Dick Lyons, Gene Kondelik, Eldon Pralher, Chuck l-laseman, Jim Orphan, Joe Wurl. 3rd row: Roy Bauman, Harper Poling, Bob Slick, Dan Nelson, Edward Danekind, l-lerberf l-lahm, Jim Duda. PLEDGES Isl row: Bob Brown, Bob Florey. Dick Koch, George Flouska, Tom Oppel, Don Lob, John Zimmerman. 2nd row: Ronald Blauh, Forden l-lansen, Norman Sanelra, Roger Norron, Charles DeCamp, Dick Shively, Jack Sumnarski, Bill lvlorll, Ray Kobald, Bob Lawler. 3rd row: Dick Olro, Bruce Coni- bear, Bud Ware, Pele Boznos, Bob McNamara, Ray Jordan, Kennerh Seyller, Frank Moullon, Dale Warers, Allen Swanson Fred Ripple. The 77585: Are the new champs in the Illinois TKE basket- ball tournament staged in Bloomington where they defeated the other eight Illinois chapters . . . Religiously polish the trophy received from the Alpha Pi's for the hottest float in the Homecoming parade . . . Have a capable pres- ident in john Rum Collins . . . Have a spe- cial regard for their sweetheart song, Dream Girl of TKE,i' with which they won the 1950 lnterfraternity Sing . . . Won first place in the wrestling tournament, second place in lnterfra- ternity football, and tied for second place in the IFC basketball tourney . . . Have an annual Father's Day spring program when the TKE fa- thers visit the house and are wined and dined in a royal fashion . . . Uwe those muscular forms to Mrs. Margaret Swenson, their versatile cook . . . Are represented in student government by Bob Slack, Sophomore class president . . . I-lave a ringside seat for informal voice recitals by Allan Swanson . . . Boast sport star in Bill Farley, football and track, Frank Phillips and Roy Kearns, swimming, Dave Muir, tennis, Bob Slack, football, and Dale Hatfield, baseball . . . QRGANIZE tremendous parties with the Gamma Phiis. jan .JQLIQIQQ ,955 on Conference on the front porch. i 1 I i M ' i E V 1 l l H 5 w l Page F43 ,Ml ACTIVES Isl row: Donald Klebald, Fred Cowan, Jow Grace, John Hoge, Lawrence Levy, 2nd row: James Gerlack, Bill Van Belker, Richard Sadgasl, Bob Burler, Richard Dickens, Sam lrwin. ACTIVES ls+ row: Gordan Ludman, Don- ald lnsasco, Bob Larnor, Ken- nelh Pelerson, Orville Wander- see. 2nd row: Roberr Nellis, Richard Paden, Claude lsharn, Nick Re- chelli, Alvin Walker. OFFICERS Donald Kelbald, Chaplain, Bill Van Belker, Vice Presidenlg Sam Irwin, President John l-loqe, Sar- qeanl-al-armsg Richard Dickens, Secrelary. The Psi Delta Qmegcfs: Find friendliness in its true form in their Presi- dent Bill Van Bebber . . . Proudly tell us they are the first chapter of Psi Delta Omega to be founded, and the chapter originated on Bradley campus . . . Talk baseball strategy all winter to prepare for their annual summer games . . . List the major principle of the fraternity as one of bettering their outlook on the field of jew- elry and jewelry store managementv . . . Fea- ture time',-liness in their Homecoming floats . . . Gather knowledge by the carats when they attend monthly banquets featuring well- known men in the horological field . . . ln- clude their wives on picnics and small get-to- gethers . . . ORGANIZE in grand style to reach their goal for a house fund. avg' ,Zi izbegfa Omega, 9i!, ,V .9 ev, ,,f 9 3O'9LlUOfl Time out for clock watchers. i a I v I 1 i i, i .1 l Z il I l 4 l l l Page l45 , J wwe? X X, 1 o Q b ff -' XL A N ' XJ.. X X, as-W a 'W ff , ff -' , f f X 1 xw, X279 .- f wx 2,4 f Wa y WN M61 . ,f f , Q , X, f X. . Na f ' L :Z V V ,XM x W X. W F xy, , . V ,'4,as,f2wwQ , if X! Q97 N' XVWS fri? X, , 1 A 1 MX ff' mf' , W W X - f X4 U if VW 1 f I W mqwl ls ,Mn X f' -if b JQIQJA-M fff:.e-f-:V A X x, ., X , fig-,.3, ,Jax ji' ' -,Q A 3 4 13 X. , 4 F , V . 13 Wh, A ,W - M f H ff , f . . X K - 97399 , fi yi K. U 40 i f X, f ' ' K5-,wggvfuv 0' www f M X M65 f ff 'f ' X ,f XV, ,ff -Yffx . Q' . ' ,f X' xv' QQ:-:f'1gf' nf K. , f' X1 ,X MW? if ' in af 1 V M Sy 4? Page I46 mils' f gs , . le avers The chairman sTeps To The Table, raps The gavel, calls The group To order . . . and anoTher Bradley club swings inTo The business aT hand. The agenda may include plans Tor a dance, wiener roasT, round- Table, Torum and debaTe, or a Tield Tripp Tor exTra- curricular acTiviTies are always high on The lisT oT musTs Tor The average college sTudenT. l-lere many ouT-oT-class hours are spenT in gaining addi- Tional knowledge, new Triends, and pure enioymenT. DeparTmenTal, social, religious, and honorary organ- izaTions crowd The club schedule and provide each college man and woman wiTh opporTuniTies Tor leadership and expression above and beyond The scope oT The classroom session. Page 147 Page l48 ,. ,Q X i R Z sf S X91 2, ' D 2 J. . , f fb xf . x , 4 5 quz K INTER-FAITH COUNCIL V ' W I !1V 7 1, WM z,, vw ,,2f45W,:X fr 'Hr F wif-. 'I '36 rn- All r jc if ge Isl row: Joan Scoil, Mary Dudas, l-lanna Goldschmidl, Sue Gillespie, Marilyn Voighl, Marcia Galcley. 2nd row: l-lerb Sleinbach, William Lum, Richard Slaler. The lnler-iailh Council is composed of represenralives from Jrhe various religious iailhs on campus. They sponsored The All-Campus Sing during ihe Chrisrmas season and Jrhe Bradley Religious Emphasis Weelc in March. During Religious Emphasis Week, oulslanoling speakers come la Bradley campus To discuss religious problems wilh Jrhe slrudenls in classes, chapels, and club meer- ings. The purpose is ro promole religious inreresl and aclivily on campus. ELIGIOUS NEWMAN FOUNDATION WiTh a membership oT over 300 The Newman Club is one oT The larqesT oT Bradley's many clubs. During The pasT year The club, open To all CaTholic sTu- denTs on The campus, held meeTings on The second and TourTh Sundays oT each monTh. A member oT The NaTional FederaTion oT Newman Clubs, The local club endeavors To promoTe The religious, social and inTellecTual program advocaTed by The naTional organizaTion. Page I49 Isl row: Mary Dudas, Beverly Vielhali, Donna King, Barbara Birlcle, Marilyn Voighl. 2nd row: Emil Slruharilc, Du- ane Irnig, Ron Schallc, Vernon Bremer, Bill Bode, Chick Cam- eron, Ed Vogel. Isl row: Ada Lou Siegel, ,Jacqueline Glicl, Arlene Solo- mon, Sarel Lander, Geraldine Wein-slein, Sally Wohl. 2nd row: Bill Herman, Diiilf Goodman, I-lerloerl Iflronman, Ralph Friedman, I-Iunler Mer- nall, Sian CDIxui,l:I'F1I'1I1 Herman, Ira I-lammer I-larvey Sullin. Page I5O LUTHERAN STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION To presenl' religious Training combined wilh a varied social program is Ihe purpose of The Bradley Lulheran Sludenls' Associalion. Their regular meelings lealure oulslanding spealcers whose Iopics deal wilh religion and world allairs. HILLEL FELLOWSHIP I-Iillel is a club lor Jrhose of Ihe Jewish religion. Their aim is Io Iurlher religious harmony among Ihe sludenis. To aid in Ihis purpose, Ihey held a gel-Iogelher for all religious groups on campus Io give impelus Io Reli- gious Emphasis Week Ihis year. IsT row: G. Breadwell, N. Raber, M. KenT, J. Maze, J. Lindsey A. Juul, G. Lindholm, M. Binlcley, D. Phares. 2nd row: T. Johnson, L. Miller, C. Green, J. Heiniger, P. LiTTIe. M. Roushey, I. FosTer, J. Kore- noslci, D. KenT, J. Lindsey, .l. Bauwens, F. Thaclcer, A. Al- MarayaTi-Abid. IsT row: Carolin SmiTh, Audry Madison, Norma Paine, Mari- lyn Heubash, Hilda Wilson. 2nd row: Sue King, Bill King, Bob Abrams, Richard Wallcer, Don Meisenheimen, Wanda Abrams. BRADLEY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP This group is a division oT The InTer-VarsiTy ChrisTian Fellowship, iT is a non-denomin-aTionaI and non-secTarian organizaTion wiTh membership open To all sTudenTs and sTaTT members oT The universiTy. Weelc-day Bible sTud- ies and prayer meeTings are conducTed in Bradley I-Iall. ww Na.,-,,, 'W WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The WesTminsTer Fellowship is composed oT PresbyTerian sTuclenTs. The group meeTs each Sunday evening aT The WesTminsTer Church aT Moss and InsTiTuTe. Besides a supper club each weelc, The group sponsors spring and Tall reTreaTs. All sTuoIenTs are welcome To aTTend. Page I5I 5 -i l I U. T ...sm lsT row: L Quinn, C. Rischau- er, W. Meardy, R. Cady, .J, Carson, W. Van Bebber, R. Green, J. WriqhT, I-'. STeiner. 2nd row: J. James, R. Marg- nusson, R. England, R Rornei, B. Newman, W. Bun- inqa, R. Reid, J. PeTersOn, O. Powers. IsT row: L. lvlanoclf, J. I'fauTz, W. Gray, C. STeinmeTz, R. Tolg, P. Wolle, D. DOTy, N. HOTmann, Q. Soedier. 2nd row: R. Bushell, M. Wes- sler, A. Field, H. Clarli, W. Road, R. STrahl, G. Sowyrda, R. Cavanaugh, R. Herman. AFROTC ARNOLD SOCIETY The Arnold SOcieTy is composed OT wOrThy members OT The advanced class OT The AFROTC. FirsT Organized in l95O, iT TOOlc The name OT The Ted Lawson ChapTer in honor OT CapT. Lawson who Tlew in The TirsT bomb- ing raid over TOlciO. lTs aims are TO prOmOTe beTTer relaTiOnship beTween iTs members and a beTTer undersTanding OT whaT is expeclred OT TuTure OTTicers. PROFESSIONA Page T52 Is? row: Mr. Cobb, Phi PeTerson, Mr. 6risaTe, MauriTa Irwin, AI Tuhrman, RoberT Bo- wen, RoberT Johnson. 2nd row: ArThur TrilleT, Bob Palmer, Dick Murphy, Jack Dirksen, Arron Preece, Richard Zeek, VincenT Cooling, Dick Waughop, Lyle Manock, Ed' ward Kuska. IST row: Lyle I-laThorn, Mike Benak, Laurence McCormick, Ira Walker. 2nd row: NaT Lazan, Ron- ald Trimble, BeTTy Zimmerman, Marilyn Paulsen, Lavonne Hep- Ter, MarTha Cargill, Luella I-Iorhlman, PeTe Bardezbonian EarnesT AnasTos. 3rd row: Vernon Noechel, Joe Schober, Bob O'Connell, Dick Ward, Edward Thomas, Melvin Berlin, Earl KnuuTTila, John Balzer, Merle Crow, Russ Cronholm, Jim Glawe, Tom Carroll. ASSOCIATION OF ACCOUNTANCY The obiecTives oT The associaTion are To uniTe accounTing sTudenTs oT Bradley, and To advance The knowledge oT The Techniques and TuncTions oT accounTancy, and To develop The accounTancy educaTion aT Bradley. MonThIy dinner meeTings were held aT which prominenT men in The Tield oT accounTing spoke. Page I53 lsT row: l:oresT ChrisT, Ray Prussner, QuenTin Jones, l-larry Goeppinger, James Seech. 2nd row: l?oberT Malone, RoberT Warren, William Quinn, RoberT EacreT. lsT row: Jaclie Zinzer, Marilyn Hayes, Marjorie Craig, Bill Craig, MargareT Cargill, Mari Ceslri, Carol BuTlrovich. 2nd row: Arlene Shaw, Eleanor Moniew, Dora Kramer, Sofronia SmiTh, Mrs, Smiley, Marie Conley. Page l54 FLYING CLUB The Flying Club was c:harTered May I, l949. IT is a non-proTiT organiza- Tion inc:orporaTed wi+h The sTaTe oT Illinois. The plane is owned ioinTly by The Bradley sTudenTs who consTiTuTe The group. The airplane is lcepT aT The Peoria Municipal AirporT so ThaT year-round Tlying is permissible. ZW X - Z, L X, I mf E 'L X' we Ls v II' SECRETARIAL CLUB The SecreTarial Club is open Tor Those inTeresTed in secreTarial worlc. Business men Trom The many downTown Tirms speali To The club on The vari- ous aspecTs oT secreTarial work. MonThly meeTings are held on The TirsT Thursday oT each monTh. Typing movies were also viewed by The mem- bers. IsT row: Sfanley Panelc, G. R. Cabrera, Durl Goudreau Evelyn BerTolino, Sanfo Irrera, Ira Hammer, Hugeo Yama- moTo. 2nd row: Gordon Morris, Lyle Bergmann, Burf Lynch, John MacDonald, Charles Bar- lcowslci, Henry Goracy, Roberf MonTgomery, Frank Referson. lsT row: K: Weisman, D. King, N. Piper, M. Morrison, W. Miller, L. SeTbacken, J. Johnson, S. Gillespie, M. Nib- belin, J. Wherry, L. Johnson. 2nd row: G. MacDowell, H. STe-inbach, R. Davidson, E. Schroon, R. Freeland, S, PaT- Tasch, M. Sfeck, D. MiTcheIl, R. BriTTon, D. lmii, G. Kichin- leo, G. Mafhews. FOREIGN TRADE CLUB The Foreign Trade Club was founded aT Bradley lasT year. The main obie-cTive of The club is To obfain employmenT for iTs members. To daTe, numerous leTTers have been senT To firms and as a resulT, several place- menTs have been made. NaTionally lcnown figures in foreign Trade were The speakers aT meeTings. 'J- QB E45 - fr. m' sl., , au -I 5 . Yi. Ffa -wif' T f T -5 4, r . i I is 'wt SPLASH AND DABBLE Splash and Dabble was organized in I949 as a club for all sTudenTs inTer- esTed in arT. Bi-monThly meeTings are held during which round-Table dis- cussions concerning The various phases of arT are discussed and movies are shown. Picnics and various Tours were Taken ThroughouT The year. Page I55 Isl row: Emil Slruharik, Clyde Saums, Frank Caruso, Von Pruill, Viclor Sorlie, John Rolondo. 2nd rcw: Kennelh Maloney, Roberl I-lill, Francis Merge-n, Ted Eberl, Raymond Slud- nicki, Russell Bondeson, Dick Thomson. Isl row: ll Kurlh, G. Cn- deck, R, Ohman, F. Mounl R. Anderson, E. l-larvey, Eurdel, R. Srnilh, J. Bussone 2nd row: Jones, S Mallery, I-l. Kronrnan, K Foresl, R. Magnusson, E. Web- er, R. Drake, C. M. Shepslone R, Jellers, R. Sludnicki, R Pusch, T. Alkinson, F. Olish W. Breilbarlh, R, Kenl, R. C Tringali, F. Malone. Page I56 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS CLUB The lnduslrial Engineering Club consisls ol sludenl enrolled in engineer- ing. Monlhly dinner meelings were held al which speakers from The lndus- lrial Sociely were presenl. They made Iield lrips lo lhe Norlhern Re- gional Research Laboralory and olher places of inleresl. T- XXI xlf Ir- , vi , lf' . A ii T A A 1 ,F 5- L 3,2 r , -, ., y M V' Q Y .QA , A, - , - aim, A Q-. f :Aw r - MECHANICAL ENGINEERS CLUB Monlhly meelings are held by lhose sludenls enrolled in Mechanical Engineering. The club al Bradley was eslablished in l947. Field lrips lo LeTourneau, lnc., and lo lhe Calerpillar Traclor Co. were made by lhe members. An annual banguel and a spring picnic were held as well as a yearly dance. IsT row: E. Gray, B. I-Ieide, R. SmiTh, V. Ferbonia, R. An- derson, F. PIaTT, R. Meyer, E. I-Iarvey, M. Baker, J. Bussone, G. Ondeck. 2nd row: V. Serlie, L. DeBoer, D. STover, M. Wessler, A. Field, D. KuerTh, G. Vennere, D. Kennedy, B. Kulschbach, G. Reinders, R. KesTur, J. Cupep- per, B. BreiTbarTh, S. Mallery, UnidenTiTied, R. Ohman, A. BurdeTT. lsT row: E. STruharik, B. Gainey, UnidenTiTied, K. For- resT, C. ShepsTone, Z. Wagner, R. Tringali, M. Maqliola, E. SchIaTTer, T. ATkinson, D. Burke. 2ncI row: R. Wykes, F. Malone, L. Adams, E. STroehIein, R. Von Kampen, E. Weber, B. RenTz, B. Magnussen, R. Drake, L. Vess, F. MounT, R. STudnicki, W. Gardner, B. JeTTers, G. Repko, W. Isaac, J. Lindsey. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS The TirsT organizaTionaI meeTing OT The Bradley UniversiTy sTudenT branch oT The SocieTy oT AuTomoTive Engineers was held in November, I949. Since Then The group has grown in greaT sTrides and has become one oT The mosT acTiye groups on The Bradley campus. There are over one hundred members. 'TF I V. r 'T'- I. 'Q ew .V .,. 142' SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS The Bradley chapTer ranks eighTh in The naTion among oTher colleges and universiTies in enrolled sTudenT memberships. Many guesT speakers were heard aT Their semi-monThIy meeTings and greaTly conTribuTed To The beginning OT a successTuI engineering club now in iTs second year aT Bradley. lsr row: Bob Schoenberger, Walr Isaac, I-Ienry Banke, D. Maherm Frank Rainey, Un- idenriiied, MichaeI Magiiola, Vincenr Zidbonia, I-I. Bilciren- sderier. 2nd row: Fred Rogers, Dick Royalry, Wayne Miller, Bill Poad, G. Giile, Unidenriiied, Bob Renrz, Unidenriiied, James Kane, Eugene SaIch, Vic Pan- rea. lsr row: Roberr Smirh, Joe Bussone, Roberr O'ConneII. 2nd row: Roberr Magnus- sen, CIayIon Shepsrone, Zander Wagner. Page l58 E CIVIL ENGINEERS Founded in November, I95O, Ihe purpose of Ihe CiviI Engineers Club is Io heIp Ihe members Io gain a broader scope of CiviI Engineering. To ac- compIish Ihis goal, monrhly meerings were held ar which Iime men in The IieId of Civil Engineering spoke. TAU SIGMA Tau Sigma is The I-Ionorary Engineering Frarerniiy. Members Io be eIi- gible musr have a B average for aI Ieasr one semesrer prior ro iniriarion, and Ihe prospecrive member musr be an upperclassman enroIIed as an engineering major. An iniriarion dinner is held annuaIIy. Isl row: Allred Reserie, Sam Wyman, Jeanne Ivlund, Edward I-Iedrnan, Bob Warren. 2nd row: William Bulger, Jerry Carlson, Paul Shaw James Courfrighr, M. C. Paul- son, J. I-I. Shroyer, P. S Baker. Is? row: V. Serlie, V. Zid bonia, C. Saums, lvl. Ivlagliola R. Smilh, R. Tringoli, J Bussone. 2nd row: Unidenlified. C5 Gille, Z. Wagner, C. Shep slone, B. Jeffers, R. Sludniclci, E. Schlaliler, G. Ondeclr. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY The srudenr arliliarion of Ihe American Chemical Sociely is an organi- zalion for sruolenrs who are chemislry maiors in good srancling in Iheir class. Various fields ol chernislry are discussed Ihrough Ihe Iallcs given by speakers represenling The many phases ol chemislrry. X'---. If 'iw ! T II ENGINEERING COUNCIL The Engineering Counci. was organized Ihis semesler. II serves in co- ordinalion wilh all engineering clubs as Ihe governing body Tor Ihe Uni- versiry. They are sponsors of Ihe Order of SI. Parriclcs and each member receives a cerrificare ar gradualion. Page I59 I Isl' row: Nancy McCool, Connie Jo SrniTh, lda Gene Mahle, Dona PoTTer, Margie Breedlove, Ada Lou Siegel, PaT Miller, 2nd row: Mary Lucas, Sybil Sfevens, Norma Warrick, John ReinhardT, Helen Giana- kouris, Ray Larson, Barb SuTTer, PaT Garnes, CharloTTe Wheeler. IST row: Nancy MoTley, Doris SmiTh, Helen Giana- kouris, AniTa Kambly, Sue Gillespie, RiTa Conway, BeTTy Garer. 2nd row: Bob Freeland, Don Weber, Henry KaiTell, Alexander Chun, EdiTh Dunn, BeTTy Singh, Carol Kennedy, Theresa Tillmann, Arlene Solo- mon, Ada Lou Siegel, Dick Hudson, PoberT Reid, Bob MaTson, Tom AlTorTer. Page I6O ENGLISH CLUB The English Club aT Bradley was sponsored by Dr. Hollowell and Dr. Maxwell. This year The club made Two Trips To Chicago To see As You Like lT and SouTh PaciTic . AT Their monThly meeTings They discussed The various plays and oTher Types oT liTeraTure. fm, Aw-5 Vw' Jffifek AWE., FRENCH CLUB The purpose oT The Bradley French Club is The widening oT inTeresT in French culTure, TradiTion, and enTerTainmenT. IT has been acTive aT Brad- ley Tor many years. The members oT The club, numbering over TiTTy, meeT once a monTh. Books and plays were reporTed on and discussed in French. IsT row: I-Iorace PayTon, John Ogle, Marlo Tackman, Valerie STewarT, Jim Cromwell, Dr, Van Allen, Isidore SchwarTz. 2nd row: Kamal I-Iarraudi, STanley Panek, Rodney Bucher. Edmund STudnicki, CIayTon ShepsTone, RoberT lVIonTgom- ery, Tom Green, Dick I-IunT, Louis Murphy. IsT row: Glenna SpaiTs, PaT AIThaus, Carolyn Andrews, Isi- dore SchwarTz, Connie Jo SrniTh, Marie Conley, Iris EosTer. 2nd row: Chun Wai Chow, John I-Iowse, John Jensen, Edmund STudnicki, Phillis Tur- ner, Barbara SuTTer, I-Iarry Schwaegerman, Richard Ken- nedy, BradTord Craig, William Ivleardy. INTERNATICNAL RELATIONS CLUB The InTernaTionaI ReIaTions Club was organized in I95I in The PoIiTicaI Science DeparTmenT and has opened membership To all sTudenTs inTer- esTed in expanding Their knowledge and comprehension oT inTernaTionaI issues. Through book reviews, Toreign broadcasTs and movies, currenT problems are discussed. pa FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The FuTure Teachers oT America is a naTionaI organizaTion Tor Those sTudenTs inTeresTed in Teaching as a proTession. Their meeTings were held monThIy during which They discussed new and modern Trends in Teaching as well as The adyanTages and disadvanTages oT The Teaching proTession. Page lbl Isl row: Jerry Carlson, Vera Zyznieuskaia, l-l. E. Ricci, Marilyn Mahl, Nick Grecziszni- kow, Paul Templin. 2nd row: Curl Griminger, Dr. Roberr Rie, Gene Morain, George Amos, James Moeller, Raymond Weldy. lsr row: lola Ackerman, Vivian Carion, Masaru lfameya, Doro- lhy Wilkins, Gloria Finch. 2nd row: Pope-rr Paiaa, John Walsh, Vaeyie Srewari, Mar- garel Buck , l-lannah Gold- schmid+, Paul Therkildsen, Tom Alionier. Page I62 GERMAN CLUB Slimulaling The inleresl in The German language, lileralure, and folk- lore was The purpose ol The German Club al' Bradley. Monlhly meelings and parries were held. The annual picnic was held, al which lime Jrhe new officers were elecrecl. Dr. Rie was faculry advisor lor The pasl year. . , , ffgw . K -fri' .Ln PRE-MED CLUB Helping ro lurlher science on campus is rhe Pre-Med Club which is open ro all inleresled sluclenls. Tours are made annually, and Those included in rhis year's program were arranged lor S+. Francis and Merhodisl l-lospi- rals, The Slale l-lospilal, and rhe Museum of Science and lnduslry in Chi- cago. The annual banguel was also held. IsT. row: Mary Balclce, Samy BenvenisTe, Delores TulleT, Dar- rell l-lenry, Laurie Shayness. Richard Garson, Lois Nelson. 2nd row: John T-lornberger, Dr. Carl SmiTh, Lynn SwigarT, Roy Gillespie, PorTer BenneTT, Comer Kerce, Dr. Earl Emme. l Because oT The large number in The Home Economics Club, The members are noT idenTiTied. F i r I I i l P. S. I. CLUB The aims oT P.S.l. are To TosTer inTeresT in psychology, To lceep abreasT oT The laTesT developmenTs in The Tield, and To conTribuTe To The Tinal es- TablishmenT oT psychology as a science. In order To become a member, one musT declare Their inTenTion To obTain eiTher a major or minor in psy- chology. 1 rf M CW ' f :'-.7 2-1' r - 2642 !ZQ?W!Z as Q 1,-423 ff? HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The ThreeTold purpose OT This club is To exchange ideas, creaTe inTeresT in home economics, and enjoy social TuncTions. MonThly meeTings were held during which The discussions broughT To lighT new developmenTs and Trends in l-lome Economics. 0pporTuniTies oT enTering The various Tields were also discussed. Page I63 ,,5,f,f fee? 74 rf OFFICERS Carol, Ciyer, Connie Jo Smirh, Mary Jo l-lallield, l-larrie-'r l-lale Isl row: J. Sireich, J. Carpen Jrer, K. Cluqslen, W. Isaacs L. Nielsen, Mary Jo l-laliield L, Taylor, l-l. l-lale, L. Sommer R, Binge. 2nd row: J. Endres, D. Manuel D. Cryer, D. Worner, D Smirhy, P. Brown, B. Brunner Connie Jo Srnilh. Yrd row: J. Sroclrdale, Iii Clary, G. l-lolmes, J. Ruhaalc P. Schmidr, D. Campbell, R Ivlcllvaine, G, l-finchinlro. Page I64 RADIO GUILD The Radio Guild is composed of srudenrs who are inreresled in radio as a career or who like radio work as a hobby. Some of Jrhe experiences re- ceived during The school year were: news broadcaslring, sporls analyzing, and play producrion. Praciical experience was The club's main obieclive. ii .,..,,,.......,,.f..--.Q-., wff 2 pe-em-vw-a---5 'i MASK AND GAVEL lvlaslc and Gavel membership is awarded ro rhose who worlc on plays, eilher on slrage or baclcslage. Because of The Temporarily inadeduare slage laciliries, only Jrwo producrions were presenlred: Ladies in Relire- menJr and The Lare Chrisropher Bean . lvleerinqs were held monrhly. IsT row: KenneTh WinTher Larry Cross, Wayne RoeloTson Don Mccorlcle, Marilyn Mclzall Charles Camp, Joyce Mac- Donald, Norman l3eTTlceTher. IsT row: Jerry Carlson Vivian CaTion, RoberT PaTlca Jeanne Mund, Edward A l-ledman. 2nd row: Bob Warren Francis Thacker, John Reeder James CourTrighT, Carl l-lilTrip. MUSIC STUDENT BOARD ln iTs TirsT year, The Music STudenT Board, by represenTing The various music divisions, made rapid sTrides Toward becoming The uniTying body oT The School oT Music. Led by Don McCorlcle, The annual awarding oT Two Trophies To ouTsTanding seniors in music was realized. vm 1 4, ,, W Cf gi? EPSILON PHI ALPHA Epsilon Phi Alpha has made greaT sTrides Toward becoming one oT The ouTsTanding honoraries on campus. The new members are chosen by The pasT members Trom sTudenTs ThaT can meeT The high reguiremenTs Tor en- Trance inTo This club. Page I65 lsT row: Chun Wai Chow, J. R. Lilly, Gordon Gunwall, RoberT Vogel, Donald Kamp- werTh, Charles Ivlilazzo, Don Serup. 2nd row: Raleigh CarlTon, Fred Nielcamp, Francis Lau, lsidore SchwarTz, Roberl' SwiTT, l-lenry STudniclci, Dean Ward, RoberT Bogie, Louis Wanne- macher. 3rd row: Joseph l-luTTman, Leonard Kropp, Ray Prussner, Wayne Febus, Qrvil ShaTTer, R a y BronsTeader, l-l a r ry Schwaigerman, Lowell Rich- mond, Ralph Owens, James Crone. IsT row: Dick Bingaman, Rich- ard Velde, Jean Thrasher, Lor- en BeTh, l-larry Newman, Frank Fosco. 2nd row: Rodney Bucher, ArT Lepper, VincenT MacKenzie. Page I66 BETA TAU EPSILON Founded in i935 as an honorary TraTerniTy Tor indusTrial sTudenTs, BeTa Tau Epsilon is lcnown as The poor man's TraT. The privilege oT holding oTTice and voTing is limiTed To Those sTudenTs who have a grade poinT oT 4.5 or higher. For a beTTer Technical Training is The moTTo oT This club. , ff PRE-LEGAL CLUB The Pre-Legal Club aT Bradley is noT only Tor sTudenTs desiring To enTer The law proTession, l3uT Tor Those who wanT To enTer governmenT service. Many prominenT lawyers and governmenT servicemen were guesTs aT The monThly meeTings. Dr. L. BeTh served as TaculTy advisor. Isl row: David Bayer, Joyce Johnson, Erma Slruharilc, Bev- erly Vielhalc, Darlene Mans- lield, Marilyn Voigl, Elaine Waidl, George Replco. 2nd row: 'Fred Nielcamp, l-lerb Sleinbach, Richard l-larlman, Vernon Brener, Don- ald Kampwerlh, Duane lmig, Emil Slruharilc, Max Wessler. Isl row: Edwin Filzgibbon, Lesler l-lelms,,Marygail Neil- son, Roberla Randall, Pal Allhaus, Richard Slcirneall, R. K.Zeigler. 2nd row: Samuel Deeds, John Reeder, Carl l-lorsl. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Della is a nalional organizalion ol Lulheran sludenls, primarily lor lhe Missouri Synod, bul open lo all Lulheran sludenls. The enlire pro- gram ol lhis organizalion is cenlered on acquiring a grealer knowledge ol lhe Word ol God and pulling il inlo aclion. Regular meelings are held on lhe second and lourlh Sundays ol each monlh. , , rw 2 f r' L A I i Q, ' . f t -if , , 6, by ,N pf X , 1 1 lj M ' x D ' is s . J , , - -4 'ff 'x lr' if f ...l MATHEMATICS CLUB The Malhemalics Club was organized lhis year lo promole grealer in- leresl in higher malhemalics. Discussions are held al monlhly meelings. Membership is open lo rnalhemalics majors who have a Junior or Senior slanding. Page I67 lsT row: P. Barclay, N, Piper, C. Spalding, M. L. Lang, J. QuisT, A. Caldwell, C. Rodgers, L. Nielson, L. Sommer, D. Harbin, S. PoTTasch. 2nd row: D. Heward, J. WrighT, J. Lee, E. Anderson, M. Leopold, 6. Gee, P. Velde, C. DeCamp, B. Murphy, D. BerThold, N. Cozzolino, J. Buhaalr, J. Shaver, F. Hoplcins, J. Hein, A. DeBarTolo, lsT row: T. Moore, B. KumpT, Cv. STamp, D. WaTson, C. Mac- Feeley, H. Haclcer, R. Barclay, B. Bushel. 2nd row: J. Heineger, J. Wilson, A. Daynor, B. RoberT- son, M. Downing B. Lueders, R. Hall D. Powers, J. Meinen. 3rd row: Cn. Bell, L. Davis, B. Cohen, D. Driscoll, A. Van ETTen, D. Walz, lf. Weelcs, VV. Ingram, A. GoeTz. Page I68 STUDENT COUNCIL ASSOCIATES Working in coniuncTion wirh The STudenT Council as a subordinaTe uniT, The STudenT Council AssociaTes are a newly Tormed organizaTion. They plan To promoTe The besT inTeresTs oT The sTudenTs by Their worlc. In order To become a member oT The Council, a sTudenT musT TirsT have worked wiTh The associaTes. Q.-f-QiF'E.,Q.iRiAx.. B CLUB The B Club is an honorary organizaTion composed oT all major leTTer winners who are in good sTanding wiTh The universiTy and are accepTed by all club members. The purpose oT The club is To promoTe organized cam- pus acTiviTies Tor iTs members. The club has an annual sTag parTy and holds monThly meeTings. Isl row: G. E. Tupper, B. Pierson, D. Hinds, R. Johnson, L. Johnson, D. Birlcelf, H. Rolh. 2nd row: Unidenlified, John Balzer, Jack Wogamonl, Mary Casrerlon, R. Burlchaller, D. Bayer, S. Simmons, H. Mack, W. Quinones. 3rd row: H. April, D. Good- man, F. Herman, D. Ward, M. Hanley, R. Norlcus, R. Picl, W. Tully D. HoudIeII', D. OI- son, E. Thomas, R. O'ConneII, Unidenlified, Unidenlified. Is+ row: Warren Munger, Bob O'ConneII, H. H. Reed, J. Shaver. 2nd row: Giles Sfahl, Diclc Ward, Kenne+h Miller, Edward Thomas IA wa.. ADVERTISING AND SELLING CLUB Sludenls majoring in adverrising, selling, marlceling, and orher relared subiecls malce up The membership of Ihe Adverrising and Selling Club. Monlrhly dinner meelings are held aI which speakers from Calerpillar and orher Iocal businesses are heard. - - .. .QSM 3. A if Q, S' M dwg? INSURANCE CLUB The Insurance Club was reorganized Iasr year Ior Those srudenrs infer- esied in insurance and iIs relalred Iopics. Dr. Ivlanes was Iacully advisor. Monlrhly dinner meerings were held ar which lime prominenr Peoria area insurance men spoke. qvf 1 Page I69 H. f F, 2, Q 2 -91 my TZZSQ' -2 3, Lg Y' A ,f 'Lbsff .V ,7 ' 5 Xvyiqzjl .fvzf 5, xg, . ,ff !!',,.,--, , ' iff 'W ,' ,f 'Y' , Ax I 'x 4 2 'S , 1 , 1' 1 1 ,QR 1 if fix, I Rf ,rf X A 'w X xx Mfffxkfgnkif -'Yjgi xt mx jflzgl X ?,4'h'VK If M ffxqq fm! ,K ,xx N5-'K Q' R ' X , ,f ' f 'H ,ff 5' FV 'Q if dw, Q13 0165 if iw ,n. If , is GRM ,W T, 4w.M. Page I70 l-low lime llies . . . seems like yeslrerday when we sporled a cap of lreshrnan green or a look ol pe- wilderrnenl as we conlernplaled enlering our lirsl college class. Now, Three or four years have passed and our piclure appears in The yearbook secrion rnarked, Juniors and Seniors. We've learned lhe ropes, made life-lonq lriends, and been exposed lo Jrhe laiesl in educalional Jrechniques . . . we look al +oday's freshmen and lind il increasingly dilllicull Jro visualize ourselves way pack Jrhere . Page I7I -W4-. , , LN, sg, 21- mfr. , I wi. , . gf ,bf K A wi, X HWS-.. NU arf' X.. -'Pain I ACKERMAN, SALLY A., B.S., Sigma Kappa, Home Economics Club, YWCA, WAA, Morton. ADAMS, LAWRENCE T., B.S. in M.E., SAE, Mechan- ical Engineers Club, Newman Club, Watlkegaii. ADKINS, XVILLIAM L., B.S., SAE, Mechanical Engi- neers Club, Hoopeston. ANDERSQN, JAMES LELAND, BEA., oi-ion. ANDERSON, PAUL c.., B.S., Rockford. ANDERSQN, Rov DONALD, B.S. in M.E., SAE, chi- Tisv 'N-...., cago. 'Nw l I 6, . . I ra, zfzalfton fume . . . ad we on our 001,95 an I I . I i I 'iw' N Wltav' -117 'yin-' -oil 'X N 'ww ,fu-V 'sw-ef' ANASTOS, ERNEST, B.S., Association of Accountancy, Brooklyn, New York. ANDRENVS, CAROLYN RLITH, B.S., English Club, C-erman Club, Art Club, Interfaith Council, YWCA, Tiskilwa. ATKINSON, THOMAS H., B.S. in M.E., Theta Chi, SAE, Mechanical Engineers Club, Trenton, New jer- Sey. ATWOOD, ROBERT A., B.S., Briniheld. BAER, LEONARD H., B.S., Choir, Chieftains, Peoria BAILEY, BETTY, B.S., Chicago. BAKER, I. FRANKLIN, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Knox ville. BAKER, MILES L., B.S., Theta chi, SAE, Kankakee. BALLEE, CEORCVE M., B.S. in I.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Mechanical Engineers Club, Industrial Engi- neers Club, Peoria. Page I73 ' , 'W'--1-f N-nv ,144 fe MV' g0lfUlfLfI dlfl he 'WA ,qv- f 'lla-v-.aa ' qw' 4 'f -1': Page I74 BARKOWSKI, CHARLES HARRYI B.S.7 Foreign Trade Clubf Newman Clubg Intramural Sportsg Chicago. BARKOWSKI, JOHN H4 B.S. in C.E.5 Transfer from Kalamazoo Collegeg Newman Clubf Chicago. BARLOCiA, ALICE5 B.S.f C-amma Phi Beta, Whois Whog Student Councilf Pan Hellenicg AWS5 WAAg Palatine. BARTHELL, MARY VIRCINIA5 B.S.g Pi Beta Phif trans- fer from University of New Mexicof Peoria. BASHTON, WILBERT P.5 B.F.A.g Artagonf Newman Clubf Peoria. BAUWENS, JOSEPH EDWARD5 B.S.5 Fed. of Scholarsf Who's Whof Phi Sigma Pig Bradley Christian Fellow- shipf YMCA5 Baseballi Peoria. wad 14,9 fo receive fire cfaerbkeal BAYER, MARCELLA JEAN, B.M.E.f SAIy Wakapaf Fed. of Scholarsf Whois Whof Hammerettesf Wyom- ing. BECKEP, PHILIP JOHN , BS., Phi sigma Pi , Peoria. BECKLUND, WARREN EDWARD5 B.S.5 Almont, North Dakota. I BENAK, MICHAEL LOUIS, JR., B.A.f Association of Accountancyf Spanish Club, Chieftainsg Newman Club, Berwyn. BENTLY, SHIRLYE R4 B.S.5 Sigma Kappaf Peoria. BERCMANN, LYLE C-EORCiEg B.S.f Theta Xig Fed. of Scholars, Foreign Clubf Spanish Clubf Choirf Chief- tainsf Kankakee. BERTOLINO, EVELYN5 B.S.g Fed. of Scholarsg Foreign Trade Clubg LaSalle. BESTLER, BURTON L.f B.S.5 Fed. of Scholarsg Palos Park. BIERSTEKER, JOHN LOUISg B.S.y Foreign Trade Clubf Newman Clubf Little Chute, Wisconsin. 'i wvffff' 19'- Yiixxli iff:-r BILSTEIN, GEORGE E., B.S., clrrrrrgrr. BIRKETT, DAVID ARTHUR, Bs., Sigma chi, Adver- tising and Selling Club, Peoria. BIRMINGHAM, WILLIAM SCOTT, B.S., Theta Chi, Pre-Legal Club, Newman Club, Galesburg. BLACKWELL, WILLIAM HENRY, IR., B.S., Football, Track, Peoria. BLICKLE, PREDRICI4 WILLIAM, IR., Bs., Transfer from Valparaiso University, Decatur. BLOCK, WILLIAM EDGAR, B.S., Sigma Chi, Transfer from Champlain College, Flushing, New York. Lyoima, dw mirror 0 our min :S zmmmolfw a, BOGARD, BARBARA ANN, B.F.A., Gamma Phi Beta, President, Rush Chairman, Fed. of Scholars, Wakapa, Vice-President, Who's Who, Senior Class Secretary, Freshman Class Secretary, English Club, WAA, YWCA, Peoria. BOGIE, ROBERT GENE, B.S., Moberly, Missouri. BOLTZ, HOWARD WILLIAM, B.S., Theta Chi, Insur- ance Club, Business Administration Club, Oak Park. Boom, RICHARD MILTON, Rs., cIrreag0. BORDNER, PHILLIP C., B.S., Theta Xi, Highlanders, Freeport. BOWEN, CHARLES THOMAS, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Transfer from University of Illinois, Fed. of Schol- ars, Pi Gamma Nu, Zeta Pi, Commerce Club, Spanish Club, Speech and Radio Club, Newman Club, Chicago. BOWEN, ROBERT EUGENE, B.S., Association of Ac- countancy, Hannibal, Missouri. BRANDON, CAROL ELAINE, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Secretarial Club, English Club, A Cappella Choir, WAA, YWCA, Peoria. BREMS, CARL H., B.S., Chicago. Page l75 03.11. 'f F 0- 'ks TT 'f-fs re ecfion of Page I76 BRIICK, RICHARD E., B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer, Joliet. BROWN, ROBERT IRWIN, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Fed. of Scholars, Tau Sigma, Newman Club, West Haven, Connecticut. BRUNINCVA, ROC-ER W., B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Baseball, Cvlasford. BUKER, CHARLES R., B.S., Theta Xi, Transfer from Illinois State Normal University, Insurance Club, Belvi- dere. BULC-ER, WILLIAM JEROME, B.S., American Chem- ical Society, Chicago. BURDETT, ALBERT WILLIAM, B.S. in M.E., SAE, Mechanical Engineers Club, Newman Club, Bronx, New York. me Amr yearn we are eauing BURKE, DELBERT RocER, Bs., campaign. BURKHALTER, ROBERT LEE, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Zeta Pi, Fed. of Scholars, Advertising and Selling Club, Intramural Sports, Pekin. BURKS, HERBERT V., B.S. in C-.E., Henderson, Texas BLIRKS, ROBERT LESLIE, B.S. in GE., Alpha Pi, Me- chanical Engineers Club, Peoria. BURMEISTER, ALBERT JOHN, B.S. in M.E., Mechan- ical Engineers Club, SAE, Danville. BURRIS, BRUCE ROLAND, B.S., Peoria. BURTON, BEATRICE JEAN, B.S., East Peoria BUSCH, JAMES, B.S., Berwyn. BUSHELL, ROBERT EMMETT, B.S., Peoria R. HPS V--v' Sf ing. 'sv exif! iQ X -I. , 8.5. Aehncl llfljlraf wif we remem er modf 231 'wx Tum VD' dw-rf gp!! wvgwn ...Q- BUSSONE, IOSEPH V., B.S. in M.E., Tau Sigma, Presi- dent, Ped. of Scholars, SAE, Mechanical Engineering Club, Roanoke. BUTE, PALIL CLAIRE, Bs., Peo.-ia. BUTLER, CHARLES A., B.S. in M.E., Mechanical Engi- neers Club, SAE, Harrisburg. CACCIAPACLIO, VINCENT I., B.S., Rockford. CADAC-IN, EDWARD F., B.S., Springfield. CADY, ROBERT P., B.S. in M.E., Sigma Phi, Wrestling, Brimfield. CALHOUN, CATHERINE, B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Who's Who, Alpha Delta, ANAGA, Scout, Artagon, English Club, YWCA, WAA, Peoria. CARBINO, DAVID CHARLES, B.S., Alpha Pi, Adver- tising and Selling Club, Chieftains, Massena, New York. CARLSON, C-ERALD L., B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Fed. of Scholars, Epsilon Phi Alpha, Chicago. CARLSON, ROBERT WILLIAM, B.S. in I.E., Theta Xi, Inter-fraternity Sports, Industrial Engineers Club, Rock Island. CARPENTER, JANET, B.S., Sigma Kappa, President, Theta Alpha Phi, Board of Control, Mask and Gavel, YWCA, WAA, Peoria. CARPENTER, ROBERT CLYDE, Bs., stfeafor. CARROLL, THOMAS FRANCIS , B.S., Zeta Pi, Fed. of Scholars, Association of Accountancy, Newman Club, Ottawa. CARUSO, FRANK ANTHONY, B.S. in M.E., Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President, Chaplain, Industrial Engineers Club, Vice-President, Newman Club, Treasurer, A Cappella Choir, Camden, New jersey. CASE, JAMES E., Bs., calf-Sbufg. Page 177 CAVANALIC-H, ROBERT E., B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, AROTC, Newman Club, Clinton, Iowa. CHLUPSA, DONALD GLENN, B.S. in I.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, SAE, Mechanical Engineers Club, Industrial Engineers Club, Peoria. CHOW, CHLIN WAI, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Secretary, Treasurer, International Relations Club, Hong Kong, China. CHRISTE, CLARENCE, B.S., Sigma Chi, Student Coun- cil, Basketball, Peoria. CHRISTIANSEN, EDWARD WILLIAM, B.S. in M.E., SAE, Mechanical Engineers Club, Intramural Sports, Chicago. CHRONIC, BRUCE, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice- President Freshman Class, Treasurer Sophomore Class, Waltham, Mass. uiuicffyy if de lflte deginning O! eacd N-Qf' agar wa-vena' ,deff l i '77V Page l78 :JJ ., Nu Iliff CLASSON, MONA ELIZABETH, B.F.A., Spanish Club, Art Club, YWCA, Ottawa. CLEMENS, MYRON D., B.S., American Chemical Soci- ety, Hennepin. cLoPPER, PAUL W, IR., Bs., Peoria. cLoucH, VIRGINIA M., B.S., Camma Phi Beta, Treasurer, Home Economics Club, President, AWS, YWCA, WAA, Western Springs. CLUC-STEN, KATHRYN LOUISE, B.S., Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, Treasurer, Mask and Gavel, Peoria. COHEN, ROBERT STANLEY, B.S., Transfer from Stan- ford University, Sigma Chi, Tennis, Peoria. COLLINS, JOHN HENRY, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, American Chemical Society, C-erman Club, Newman Club, Princeton, New jersey. COLSCH, WILLIAM SILAS, B.S., Waukon, Iowa. CONKLIN, JAMES B., B.S., Theta Xi, Association of Accountancy, Newman Club, Chicago. ii .1-rf -ew-N. Sha' newnemwfer wifiz fire nmlf alaw of cfcwd Q45 'S'-!'.1'f v ,.'Q .QW 'kv- 'm:::':V VT' ' . Q, VNU! :Q Vi. CONNER, DON RICHARD, B.S., Theta Chi, French Club, Newman Club, Peoria. CONNOR, JACK EDWARD, B.S., Sigma Chi, Vice- President, Sigma Phi, Newman Club, Danville. CONNOR, KENNETH RUSSELL, B.S., Sigma Chi, Sig- ma Phi, Advertising and Selling Club, Treasurer, Dan- ville. CONOVER, RICHARD MICHAEL, B.S., Panzer Club, Projectionist Club, Balboa, Canal Zone. COOGAN, PATRICIA ANN, B.S., Chi Omega, Trans- fer from Marycrest College, Scout, ANAGA, WAA, Newman Club, East Peoria. COOLING, VINCENT A., B.S., Fed. of Scholars, Asso- ciation of Accountancy, Canterbury Club, Peoria. CORBITT, RICHARD J., B.S., Fed. of Scholars, Bloom- ington. COTE, MAYHEW EATON, B.S., WHLIROII, Iowa. COLITWRIGHT, JAMES RUSSELL, B.S., Rho Delta, Ped. of Scholars, Wlio's Wlio, American Chemical So- ciety, Secretary, Treasurer, German Club, Oneida. COX, CHARLES, B.A., Lambda Chi Alpha, Transfer from Springiield Junior College, Springfield. CRAIG, BRADFORD, B.S., Student Council, Wlio's Wlio, Educators Club, Interfaith Council, FTA, Vice- President, Highland Park. cRArER, EDWARD E., B.S., Lewiston. CROMWELL, JAMES H., B.S., Alpha Pi, Secretary, Wlio's Wlio, Scout, International Relations Club, ETA, Wyoming. CRONE, JAMES BAILEY, B.S., Theta Xi, Beta Phi Theta, Beta Tau Epsilon, Vice-President, Inter-frater- nity Sports, Wyoming. CRONHOLM, RUSSELL ROBERT, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Lockport. Page I79 CLIRRAN, C. MARGARET, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Transfer from William Woods College, AWS, Elm- hurst. DAIR, JOHN PAUL, B.S., New York City, New York. DALLIGA, DONALD JOSEPH, B.S., Football, Baseball, Newman Club, Waukegan. DAVENPORT, CLYDE RICHARD, 'B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Peoria. DAVIN, DONALD RICHARD, B.S. in M.E., HAE, Shelbyville. DEEDS, SAMUEL EDWARD, B.S., Theta Chi, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Sigma Pi, Fed. of Scholars, Spanish Club, Peoria. . . Iflze afarming noamder O! new !ace5 wlziclt 'W Nc.. 'KW-J fvx Page IBO 'QILZTV-ff ,..1' e'5 DELANEY, FRANCIS EDWARD, B.S., Phi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Fed. of Scholars, Who's Who, Omicron Delta Kappa, ANAGA, Editor, AFROTC, Newman Club, Waterbury, Connecticut. DEMETRIUS, GEORGE, B.S., Chicago. DENERY, JAMES STEPHEN, B.S., Personnel Club, Newman Club, New York City, New York. DE NLIFRIO, PHILIP ROXY, B.S., Peoria. DICKENS, KENNETH E., B.S., German Club, East Peoria. DIGLIO, PHILLIP MICHAEL, B.S., Transfer from Uni- versity of Connecticut, AFROTC, Student Manager of Fieldhouse, Newman Club, New Haven, Connecticut. DIKOS, CALLIOPE, B.M.E., SAI, Vice-President, A Cappella Choir, Polyscope, YWCA, Peoria. DIRKSEN, JACK D., B.S., Accounting Club, Zeta Pi, Pecatonica. DOBELL, DAVID ADAM, B.S., Phi Mu Alpha, Trans- fer from Syracuse University, Ithaca, New York. 'fi DORWARD, AGNES KIRBY, B.S., Wasliiiigtoii. DOTY, DON D., B.S., Fed. of Scholars, Wlio's Wlio, Student Council, Treasurer, Highest Ranking junior, Honorary Marshal, ROTC, Officers Club, Olney. DRAKE, REX EUGENE, Bs., Avon. DUDAS, MARY E., B.S., Chi Omega, Chimes, Wakapa, Fed. of Scholars, Wlio's Wlio, Pre-Medical Club, A Cappella Choir, Lutheran Students Association, Wasli- ington. DUVALL, FRANK REDINGTON, B.S., Transfer from University of Illinois, English Club, Spanish Club, Newman Club, Lewistown. EBESUGAWA, RUBY M., B.S., Transfer from Univer- sity of Hawaii, Psychology Club, Hawaiian Club, YWCA, Hilo, Hawaii. appear cw gracfuafion colfafinotw fo cfaim flte X 'K' sv---... H- Win...- -w::: 'f' M ECHARD, BONNIE LEE, B.S., Sigma Kappa, Rush Chairman, A Cappella Choir, WAA, Peoria. ECHERD, BENO E., B.S., Beardstown. EILERS, JAMES ONVEN, B.A., Alpha Pi, Association of Accountancy, German Club, Golf, Peoria. EISELE, JACK ALLAN, B.S., Transfer from University of Chicago, Peoria. EKEBOM, DAVID ERIC, B.S., Transfer from NISTC and Carthage Colleges, Speech Club, Business Club, Varsity Chorus, Golf, Rockford. EKSTRAND, STUART E., B.F.A., Sigma Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Advertising and Selling Club, Bradley Booster Club, Scout, ANAGA, Peoria. ELLIS, WILLIAM HARRY, B.S., Chicago. ENC-AN, MARY TERESA, B.S., Peoria. ENGLAND, RICHARD JAY, B.S., Springfield. Page l8I EPPEL, JOHN RICHARD, B.S., Alpha Pi, Advertising ,N and Selling Club, Newman Club, Intramural Sports, Fraternity Board of Control, Peoria. 'Q-N ERICKSON, ROGER OLIVER, B.S., Rice Lake, Wis- consin. FARRELL, JOHN MERTON, B.S., Theta Chi, Presi- dent, Fed. of Scholars, Intramural Sports, Chieftains, Warren, Pennsylvania. FARRELL, MATI-IEW JUNIOR, B.S. in M.E., SAE, Peoria. ..,..,.'-:gm AW FEENEY, JOSEPH THOMAS, B.S., Western Springs. '--T:-' FENNING, JEAN ROSLYN, B.S., French Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Middletown, New York. l famigar camfoow l98I 50IfL6lAfi8:5? r IQQPAQIQJ FESLER, HAROLD EDWARD, B.S., Square and Com- pass, AROTC Officers Club, Cape Girardeau, Mis- souri. -if'- x FISCHER, CHRISTIAN, B.S., Theta Chi, Transfer from Bergen Junior College, Newman Club, Plainfield, New '53 Jersey. 'f-I FISCHER, NANCY, B.S., Sigma Kappa, Transfer from Kansas University, Plainfield, New Jersey. FITZPATRICK, JOHN, B.S., Theta Xi, Pre-Legal Club, Milford, Connecticut. 'M FLANACAN, THOMAS FRANCIS, B.S., Newman Club, Peoria. FLEMINC, WILLIAM RALPH, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, x N9' ff, Peoria. ,-,N FOO, SHUN, B.S., Hong Kong, China. 'N-. FORCE, ROBERT J., B.S., Peoria. Mx . FORREST, KENNETH, Bs. in ME., SAE, chicago. Page l82 FOSTER, IRIS JEAN, B.S., transfer from Spring Arbor .lunior College, FTA, WAA, Alton. FOSTER, RICHARD HILTON, B.A., Theta Chi, Treas- urer, Monmouth. FOSTER, THOMAS S., B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Prince- ville. FRANKS, LAWRENCE RoBERT, Bs., Pi Kappa Alpha, Newman Club, Chicago. FRYSTAK, RICHARD, B.S., Theta Xi, Newman Club, Chicago. FUEHRING, DoNALD W., Bs., Mackinaw. our recoficfiond wi!! incfmcfe Mae can owion lin ,. 49 ,awww f? FUIISHIRO, ALBERT M., B.S., Hawaiian Club, Laha- ina, Maui, Hawaii. GARDNER, WILLIAM HENRY, B.S.M.E., S.A.E., Mechanical Engineers Club, Oak Park. GARROTT, JOANNE MARGARET, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, President, Fed. of Scholars, Wakapa, Wliols Wlio, ANAGA, Home Economics Club, A Cappella Choir, Freshman Class President, WAA, Peoria. GERSTENBERG, WALTER I., B.S., Newman Club, Peoria. GESSE, RAY B., B.S., Kouts, Indiana. GIANAKOLIRIS, HELEN, B.A., Sigma Alpha Iota, Eng- lish Club, ANAGA, Choir, Peoria. GIBBONS, GILBERT ROY, B.S., Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Gillespie. GIROLIMON, DANTE, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, New- man Club, Chicago. GOEPPINGER, HARRY JAMES, B.S.M.E., Fed. of Scholars, SAE, Mechanical Engineers Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Flying Club, Chieftains, Peoria. Page l83 Page I84 GOETZ, ALFRED ANTON, B.S., Football, Sheboygan, Wisconsin. GOUDREAU, DURL ADDISON, Rs., Kankakee. GRAHAM, JAMES CARROLL, Rs., Peoria. GRAHAM, GERALD FORMAN, Rs., Rho Delta, Bal- boa, Canal Zone. GRAYBILL, SUSAN, B.S., Phi Mu, transfer from Knox College, Choir, Elmhurst. GREEN, CARROLL EDWARDS, B.S., Phi Mu Alpha, Chieftains, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship, Pekin. af regzlfifralfion fime . . ffm lvrogima w!LicA GREEN, ROBERT BURRELL, B.S,, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Inter-fraternity Sports, AROTC, Chicago. GREENE, RICHARD HORACE, B.S.M.E., Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, GREENE, THOMAS G., B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Schol- arship Chairman, Woodland Hills, California. GREGORY, HARRY JOSEPH, Bs., Football, Tfaele, Norfolk, Virginia. GRINER, JIM, B.S., Rho Delta, Economics Club, For- eign Trade Club, Advertising and Selling Club, Cen- tralia. GRUBB, CHARLES HAROLD, B.E.A., Fed. of Scholars, Splash and Dabble, Havanna. GRLIEBMEYER, JACK WALTER, B.S., Sigma Chi, Peoria. GRUMSTRLIP, GLEN, B.S., transfer from Iowa State College, Peoria GUNWALL, GORDON LUVERNE, B.S., Phi Sigma Pi, Beta Tau Epsilon, Ridgeway, Iowa. cu'i5e arf c armed are Adfecf cw agua HAAGA, JOAN A., B.S., Sigma Kappa, transfer from University of Illinois, Fed. of Scholars, A Cappella Choir, Lutheran Students Association, Peoria. HADDICK, BEN SATER, B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres- ident, German Club, Scout, Peoria. HAHM, HERB W., B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Evanston. HAMMER, IRA MELVIN, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, trans- fer from Bergen Junior College, Inter-fraternity Coun- cil, Foreign Trade Club, Hillel, Inter-faith Council, Cedarhurst, New York. HAMMOND, JOE, B.S., Alpha Pi, Square and Compass, Peoria. HANLEY, MAURICE C., B.S., Alpha Pi, German Club, Newman Club, Peoria. HARDIN, JOSEPH ROBERT, B.S., Theta Chi, AROTC Officers Club, Peoria. HARMON, GLEN EVANS, B.S., Alpha Pi, Wlio's Wlio, Newman Club, President, Invitational Speech Tourna- ment, Oak Park. HARMON, VERLIN ROBERT, B.S., transfer from Vin- cennes College and Roosevelt University, AROTC, Olney. HARNEY, FRANCES ELLEN, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President, English Club, YWCA, WAA, Peoria. HARRELL, JAMES COURTNEY, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Choir, Radio Singers, Inter-fraternity Sports, Peoria. HARRIS, CLIFFORD VICTOR, B.S.M.E., Phi Mu ' Alpha, Orpheus Club, Peoria. HARVEY, ELIGENE EDNWARD, B.S.M.E., SAE, Me- chanical Engineers Club, Springfield. HASHIQOWITZ, NORMAN, B.S.I.E., Alpha Epsilon Pi, SAE, Mechanical Engineers Club, Industrial En- gineers Club, Mt. Vernon, New York. HATTON, JANET JEBB, B.S., Pi Beta Phi, International Relations Club, Secretary, New York, New York. Page I85 'KRW -..,,y A -2-q,,,K 'Nw AN--f ffm 'iw' fm, Page l86 HALITER, MILES CALVIN, B.S., Fed. of Scholars, Morton. HAWSE, JOHN EDWARD, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Batavia. HAWKS, H. RICHARD, B.S., Transfer from Cvrinnell College, Chicago. HAYDEN, JAMES MACCREGOR, B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, President, Inter-fraternity Sports, Peoria. HAYES, JOHN WILLIAM, B.S., Chess Club, Peoria. HAYES, MARILYN JEANNE, B.S., Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, YWCA, WAA, Scout, Peoria. rr . . J lfllafyff an LVL LJPZIQJELL Pafff HEDMAN, EDWARD ALAN, B.S., Epsilon Phi Alpha, American Chemical Society, Newman Club, Chicago. HEIDE, ROBERT, B.S., Rho Delta, SAE, Newark, New Jersey. HEINRICH, EUGENE LEWIS, B.S., Theta Xi, AROTC Officers Club, Kewanee. HEMPSTEAD, CHARLES ARTHUR, B.S., Newman Club, Peoria. HENN, OWEN MARTIN, B.S., Association of Ac- countancy, Insurance Club, Personnel Club, Mt. Ver- non. HENRY, DARRELL CENE, B.S., Psychology Club, French Club, Polyscope, Chicago. HERBERT, DONALD EDWARD, B.S.M.E., Chicago. HERLIN, ROBERT D., B.S., Phi Kappa Psi, Transfer from Northwestern Llniversity, Fed. of Scholars, Chi- cago. HERREN, JOHN LAYTON, B.S., Chicago. . Si' -aq,,,4 Q l'e quasa- ,ff iff' HERRINC, ,IAMES BENJAMIN, B.S., Pi Kappa Delta, Cincinnati, Ohio. HILD, LEONARD CENE, B.S., Choir, Peoria. HILL, ROBERT B., B.S.I.E., Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Master, Inter-fraternity Sports, Industrial Engineers Club, Chicago. HINDS, RICHARD QLIINCY, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Advertising and Selling Club, Newman Club, Peoria. HIPPLE, CEORC-E, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Elgin. HODCVES, PATRICK C., B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Omi- cron Delta Kappa, ANAGA, Associate Editor, Debate Team, Homecoming Chairman, Hastings, Michigan. of :ScAec!uL CAGIL985 . . . an! flze Aanfic 1? 195 N- 'Q'-I7 K www 'Viv ww 5 .bbw HODCIN, CAROL ANN, B.S., American Chemical So- ciety, Newman Club, Peoria. HOERDEMANN, CAROLYN, B.S., Chi Omega, Alpha Delta, ANAGA, Advertising and Selling Club, Choir, Radio Singers, Newman Club, Peoria. HOLIMAN, MARY LYNN, B,M., Alpha Omicron Pi, transfer from Monticello College and Southwestern College, Pekin. HOLMES, CLYDE HARVEY, Bs., Peoria. HOOPER, LOIS LAVONNE, B.S., Home Economics Club, FTA, A Cappella Choir, WAA, YWCA, High- landers Club, Peoria. HOPPE, LEoNARo A., B.S., P601-aa. HOSKINC, HARRY, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Freeport. HOSTETTLER, ,IOHN EDWARD, B.S., Sigma Chi, Peoria. HOLIDLETT, RICHARD ELCAN, B.S., Theta Chi, Square and Compass, Kankakee. I I Page l87 'Q' ,z f -.-:sf Y-N. 's..'.1 ' L' iguring cw 'Km Qs.. ' 'TTN' e c I I I , . Page l88 -III Q1 HOUC-H, HARRY RUE, B.S., Theta Chi, Secretary, Ad- vertising and Selling Club, Interfraternity Sports, New- man Club, Western Springs. HOUSTON, ROBERT B., B.S., Alpha Pi, Vice-Presi- dent, Social Chairman, Polyscope, Chieftains, Inter- fraternity Sports, Newman Club, Western Springs. HQWARTH, WAYNE THOMAS, Bs., Peru. HOWARD, JOHN HENRY, B.S., Laurelton, Long Island, New York. HOWARD, WILLIAM I., IR., Bs., Laurelton, Long Island, New York. HUDSON, BERNARD M., JR., B.S., Charles City, Iowa. we ixouer flmlf we are alaorf 0 HULL, WILLIAM RUSSELL, B.S., Ped. of Scholars, Morton. HUNT, RICHARD W., B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Span- ish Club, Band, International Relations Club, Rochelle. I-ILINZIKER, DALE KEITH, B.S., sigma Chi, scout, ANAGA, Peoria. HURLEY, JOAN PFAENDER, B.S., Peoria. HURLEY, WILLIAM RICHARD, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Historian, Zeta Pi, Secretary, Treasurer, Scout, Peoria. HURST, RICHARD LEE, B.S., Alpha Pi, Marshall SAE, Interfraternity Sports, Newman Club, Peoria. HYNDS, DONALD JAMES, B.S., Cvranville. IMHOEE, BERNARD E., B.S., Newman Club, Chicago IRIZARRY, ROBERT THOMAS, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Industrial Engineers Club, New York, New York I if 'Nl 5-i...x' sbs- Rea Tsar '79-' ' vm! wefff' THQ?- Q IRRERA, SANTO, Bs., Peoria. ISAAC, WALTER MARK, B.S.C.E., SAE, Forest Hills, New York. ISAACS, WANDA RUTH, B.S., Sigma Kappa, Mask and C-avel, Splash and Dabble, Newman Club, WAA, Peoria. JACQLIIN, PATRICIA, B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Peoria. JAMES, JOHN P., B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Interfrater- nity Sports, Peoria. JENKINS, WILLIAM THOMAS, B.S., Rho Delta, Evanston. 'vmior-:Senior oum. WAO amon vw con!! f ? i l I l I . TAT' WN 'lbs 'Timex 4.-10,5 l mrs' 'uni' st? JENNINCS, MARCIA LOUISE, Bs., Peoria. JENSEN, JOHN RICHARD, B.S., ETA, Vice-President, President, Educators Club, Kansas City, Missouri. JENSEN, LOREN HAINES, B.s.1.E., Theta xi, Indus- trial Engineers Club, Springlield. JOHNSON, ALBERT E., B.S., Phi Sigma Pi, Peoria. JOHNSON, DuANE HERBERT, Rs., saiidwieii. JOHNSON, HOWARD ARTHUR, Bs., sigma Phi, Commerce Club, Advertising and Selling Club, Track, Prophetstown. JOHNSON, LEICH KINCSLEY, B.S., Fed. of Scholars, Advertising and Selling Club, President, Peoria. JOHNSON, ROBERT W., B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, transfer from Wright Junior College, Advertising and Selling Club, Interfraternity Sports, Chicago. JONES, HAMILTON irvius, B.S., Theta chi, Waverly, Page I89 JONES, QUENTIN ROBERT, B.S.M.E., Alpha Phi A wg 33' Omega, Mechanical Engineers, A Cappella Choir, ,vs Chieftains, Flying Club, Morton. Joos, HELEN ELIZABETH, Bs., Sigma Kappa, Fed. of Scholars, Home Economics Club, A Cappella Choir, WAA, Peoria. up-4. KAMARER, JOHN P., B.S., Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary, Band, Orchestra, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. KAMPA, GEORGE JOHN, B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, La Crosse, Wisconsin. KANE, JAMES C., B.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineers Club, SAE, Williamsport, Indiana. i KASH, LEE ARTHUR, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, transfer from University of Illinois, Advertising and Selling Club, Chicago. ever orgef ffm inkcfioud excifemenlf unc! KEEPER, ANN, B.S., Kappa Kappa Gamma, Peoria. fA ,. i X KEENE, NELDA M., B.A., Sigma Kappa, Education Club, Spanish Club, YWCA, WAA, Peoria. KEENEY, LA VERA JOSEPH, B.S., Newman Club, Peoria. KELLEHER, DAVID I., B.A., Newman Club, Intra- mural Sports, Balboa, Canal Zone. KEMP, BILL R., B.S., Accounting Club, Intramural 'wwf Sports, Granville. KEMP, WALLACE BALLEY, B.S., Theta Xi, transfer from Syracuse University, Delavan. KEMPER, ROBERT EUGENE, B.S.G.E., Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Peoria. KENNEDY, DICK R., B.S., Sigma Chi, Peoria. '-W KENT, HARRY 1os1AH, B.s.M.E., Square and cam- pass, Ped. of Scholars, Ft. Madison, Iowa. I I Page I9O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .1v T- 9,-4. AP' 7th E 451 is-ff if Alf' 49 KENT, NORMA, B.A., Chi Omega, Alpha Delta, ANAGA, Scout, Peoria. KENT, RONALD D., B.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineers Club, American Society of Tool Engineers, Inter-val sity Christian Fellowship, Peoria. KERCE, COMER W., B.S., Psychology Club, Waycross Georgia. KERNZ, ,IOSEPH D., B.S., Newman Club, Oglesby. KICI-IINKO, GEORGE, B.P.A., Theta Alpha Pi, Mask and Gavel, Splash and Dabble, Peoria. KIEFT, DOUGLAS M., B.S., Alpha Pi, Pledge Master, Chairman of Board of Control, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Acute! worzf do mac a, ,scarf of fire ,Homecoming wwf' GL.-. 998 ali ,a-30-s wamw .,a.... 'Na f-Qff 3f KIKER, HELEN ROBERTA, B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, German Club, YWCA, WAA, Peoria. KINDRED, ROBERT L., B.S., St. Louis, Missouri. KING, DONNA JEAN, B.S., Home Economics Club, Lutheran Student Association, YWCA, Peoria. KINCDON, DoRoTHY M., B.S., cullom. KINKADE, FRANK LALINER, VIR., B.S., transfer from University of Illinois, Student Council, Advertising and Selling Club, Peoria. KIRCI-INER, OLIVER F., B.S., Carthage. KLARICH, VICTOR M., B.S., Peoria. KLLINK, MYRA LEE, B.S., Worden. KOETTER, ELDON PAGE, B.S., Alpha Pi, President, Whois Who, Chairman junior Prom, Chairman Home- coming Dance, Peoria. Page l9I KOTLAN, ALYCE ROSE, B.S., Home Economics Club, WR :Q Secretary, A Cappella Chair, Brookfield. KREIDWISE, HOWARD EUGENE, BS., Baltimore, i NT'-fr' Maryland. KRONMAN, HERBERT, B.S.M.E., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Mechanical Engineers Club, SAE, Hillel, Center Noriches, Long Island, New York. KROPP, LEONARD RICHARD, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Fed. of Scholars, Coal Valley. KRLIMPE, R. JEANETTE, B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Whois W Who, Wakapa, Chimes, Ped. of Scholars, Home Eco- nomics Club, A Cappella Choir, YWCA, WAA, 'V Peoria. KLIERTH, DLIANE LEON, B.S.M.E., Fed. of Scholars, Mechanical Engineers Club, SAE, Peoria. rf' 7 edlfiuilfied .7 e X remainder me weeL:5 of , A I I4uYoYPI, PAUL RAYMOND, Bs., naafa chi, Zeta M 'W Chi, Newman Club, Peoria. W' LA CLAIR, PHILIP W., Bs., Peoria. A,,,,,,-1' LANDON, LOUIS MILTON, Bs., Peoria. LANGI-IALISER, EucENE CARL, Bs., Pi Kappa Delta, km, fm X . ,M Secretary, Peoria. LANTZ, JAMES MAURICE, BS., Macomb. LA PAYNE, JOHN H., BS., Peoria. H-sn.....,,wA LARSON, RAYMOND, BS., Alpha Pi, English Club, President, Scout, Newman Club, Peoria. LALI, FRANCIS K. H., BS., Fed. of Scholars, Beta Tau Epsilon, Hawaiian Club, Honolulu, Hawaii. LAWRENCE, JOHN A., BS., Rock Falls. , . l I Page l92 LAWRENCE, WALLACE C-., B.S., New Canaan, Con- necticut. LEDFORD, RAYMOND c., Bs. in M.E., SAE, Hanni- bal, Missouri. LECGOTT, HARRY KEITH, B.S., Kankakee. LEMBECK, FRED ROBERT, B.S., Theta Xi, Pi Kappa Delta Invitational Tournament, Peoria. LEPPIN, FREDRECI-I j., B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Oak Lawn. LEW, PATSY, B.S., Peoria. l9l 6l96U'dffL0l'L LU LC wenf Ll'Lt0 86116 !06lf HIL! , LJNDSEY, JAMES RUSSELL , B.S., SAE, Moline. LOHMAR, JOHN A., JR., B.S., Joliet. LORENZEN, THEODORE O., JR., B.S., Fed. of Schol- ars, Davenport, Iowa. LYNN, MARY LOU, B.S., transfer from University of Illinois, Home Economics Club, YWCA, Mason City. LYTLE, L. CRAIG, B.S., Washington. MACDONALD, IOI-IN LINCOLN, B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Vice-President, Foreign Trade Club, B Club, Track, Peoria. MAC-LIOLA, MICHAEL LOUIS, B.S. in C.E., SAE, Blue Island. MAC-NUSSON, ROBERT LLOYD, B.S., Tau Sigma, Fed. of Scholars, SAE, Highland Park, MAI-IANNAH, CREDWYN ANNE, B.S., Chi Omega, SAI, Chimes, Wakapa, Fed. of Scholars, Who's Who, Polyscope, Choir, YWCA, Bartonville. Page I93 inf' ,t ,. . . wwf Q' -an-7 'I-T MAHONEY, JAMES THOMAS, B.S., transfer from St. Bede College, Newman Club, Peoria. MALONE, FRANK GEORGE, B.S. in M.E., Theta Xi, President, Pledge Master, SAE, Mechanical Engineers Club, Interfraternity Council, Newman Club, Melrose Park. MALONE, ROBERT JOSEPH, B.S., Advertising and Selling Club, Flying Club, Spanish Club, Newman Club, Peoria. MANN, WILLIAM KENNETH, B.S., Sigma Phi, Bas- ketball, Chicago. MANN, RICHARD L., B.S., Newman Club, Elgin. MARTIN, RICHARD A., B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secre- tary, Hillel, Treasurer, Bronx, New York. owe cfecorafion . . Iflze oalor of greaaeloainf 'N-B 'K-Q i 'tT1,-. ,M . ,L Page I94 'ix- s.N-A-my FS: N--X MARTIN, STEPHEN MILAN, B.S., Theta Xi, Indus- trial Engineers Club, Chicago. MASON, RUSSELL ALAN, B.S., Sigma Chi, Rushing Chairman, Baseball, Peoria. MATHIS, RAY LEWIS, Bs., chicago. MATSON, ROBERT LOUIS, B.S., Racine, Wisconsin. MAURER, ROBERT LOUIS, B.S., Virginia. MCCANN, DON F., B.S., Chesnut. MCCARTHY, ROBERT I., B.S., Sigma Chi, President, Cheerleader, Tennis, Newman Club, Peoria. MCCORKLE, DONALD MACOMBER, B.M., Lambda Chi Alpha, transfer from Brown University, Fed. of Scholars, American Musicological Society, Music Stu- dent Board, Band, A Cappella Choir, Peoria. MCFEELY, CLARENCE EDWARD, B.S., Theta Xi, Football, B Club, Forest Park. MCILVAINE, REED ROBERT, B.S., Theta Alpha Phi, '55 International Club, Personnel Club, Mask and Cwavel, Margarita, Canal Zone. N-.... MCINERNEY, ROBERT BERNARD, B.S., ROTC Offi- cers Club, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, Water- ,ph-. bury, Connecticut. V' MELCHIORRE, DENO, B.S., Sigma Chi, Basketball, Highland Park. MELcH1oRRE, GENE E., Bs., sigma chi, Basketball, WM W Baseball, Highland Park. AT MELTZER, WARREN C-ERALD, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Intramural Sports, Chicago. MENNENOH, JOHN D., B.S., Theta Xi, Alpha Phi Omega, A Cappella Choir, Chieftains, Deerfield. fire Mari!! of Laing Aaclulfage :ning MEREDITH, NANCY JEANNE, B.S., Cvamma Phi Beta, Chimes, Wakapa, Fed. of Scholars, Who's Who, A Cappella Choir, junior Marshall, YWCA, WAA, Peoria. METZLER, HENRY C-., B.S., American Chemical Soci- ety, C-erman Club, Eclen, New York. MEYER, ROBERT CHARLES, BS. in M.E., SAE, Chi- cago. MIDDLETGN, HARRIET, B.S., Peo,-ra. MILAZZO, CHARLES, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Vice- President, Ped. of Scholars, Washington. MILLER, EMIL, B.S., Pi Kappa Delta, Peoria. MILLER, KENNETH R., B.S., Lacon. MILLER, PATRICIA ANN, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, ANAGA, English Club, Home Economics Club, Newman Club, YWCA, WAA, Peoria. MILLIKAN, NANCY I., B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Fed. of Schol- ars, Chimes, Wakapa, Who's Who, Pi C-ainma Mu, , Student Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, Homecoming , Queen, Peoria. l Page l95 Page I96 MIZE, RICHARD, B.S., Sigma Chi, Football Team Man- ager, Basketball, Track, Peoria. MOFFATT, DARRYL DON LEE, B.S., Theta Xi, SAE, Industrial Engineers Club, Mechanical Engineers Club, Peoria. MOFFETT, HAROLD RICHARD, B.S., Pontiac. MONDO, PETER PAUL, B.A., New Haven, Connecti- cut. MONTGOMERY, ROBERT ANDREW, B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Foreign Trade Club, International Relations Club, Chicago. MOORE, ROSS JAY, B.S. in M.E., Phi Mu Alpha, Vice- President, Band, Orchestra, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Jfomf :Slww . . . me ggffer of fire Juomecoming MOORE, RUSSELL J., B.S., Football, B Club, Hinsdale. MOORE, THOMAS ORIN, B.S., transfer from Stanford University, Fed. of Scholars, Epsilon Phi Alpha, East Peoria. MORRIS, GORDON DALE, B.S., Theta Xi, Foreign Trade Club, Lincoln Park, Michigan. MOSS, BENJAMIN OWEN, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Ad- vertising and Selling Club, Foreign Trade Club, New- man Club, Riverton, Wyoming. MOTTL, VLADIMIR WILLIAM, JR., B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pre-Legal Club, Chicago. MOUNT, FRANK EDWARD, B.S. in M.E., SAE, Me- chanical Engineers Club, Newman Club, Chicago. MUCHMORE, JOSEPH, BS, Rho Delta, Newman Club, Evanston. MUELLER, WILLIAM CHARLES, B.S., Rho Delta, In- terfraternity Sports, Evanston. MUELLER, WILLIAM HENRY, B.S. in M.E., SAE, Moline. QV' 'Qi' 11 M 1h,x CL 77 ance Aalfuring a name Aan Nl .-f 'Z-'J MUCVELE, HILDECARDE LOUISE, B.M.E., SAI, Chair- man, A Cappella Choir, Bradley Singers of the Air, Peoria. MULLIGAN, DoNALo KEITH, Bs., Kewanee. MuLL1Ns, GORDON EARL, Bs., Theta xi, cliicago. MUND, JEANNE WECKER, B.S., Epsilon Phi Alpha, Secretary, Wakapa, Secretary, Fed. of Scholars, Who's Who, Scout, Polyscope, American Chemical Society, Newman Club, East Carondelet. MUNCER, JOHN WARREN, B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Advertising and Selling Club, Wrestling, Clarendon Hills. MURPHY, LEWIS D.-, B.S., Alpha Tau Omega, Mon- mouth. 6!...6ll'L NASTA, FRANK THOMAS, B.S., Theta Chi, Tarry- town, New York. NEBOSKA, PAUL J., B.S., Flying Club, A Cappella Choir, Chieftains, Bradley Singers of the Air, Track, Chicago. NEESE, WAYNE E., Bs. in ME., Winchester. NELSON, DANIEL BERTRAM, B.S. in l.E., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Swimming, Des Plaines. NELSON, DORIS LOUISE, B.S., WAA, President, Cheerleaders, Kankakee. NEWBERG, JOHN T., B.S., Alpha Pi, Peoria. NEWMAN, BERNARD JAY, B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-President, Social Chairman, Industrial Engineers Club, Hillel, Jamaica, New York. NIBBELIN, ALLEN C-ENE, B.S., Phi Sigma Kappa, transfer from University of Illinois, Phi Eta Sigma, Fed. of Scholars, Peoria. NICHOLSON, JAMES FRANCIS, B.S., Mishawaka, Indiana. Page I97 ,,..,,s.. 'WY --A-49 'Gui V --Q., rum qpiu'-f hswniv ,vw 2hQ3 Ir... ...-. . . I I I I 4 I Page I98 NIEHOFF, THELBERT WALTER, B.S., Quincy. NISHI, TOMIO, B.S., Honolulu, Hawaii. NOERDINCER, CLAUDE JOHN, B.S. in M.E., SAE, Mechanical Engineers Club, Christian Science Organi- zation, River Forest. NoRKus, RAYMOND LOUIS, B.S., Rho Delta, secre- tary, Newman Club, Evanston. NORRIS, CHARLES N., B.S., Rho Delta, Cristobal, Canal Zone. NOTZKE, MARGARET MARILYN, B.S., Sigma Kap- pa, Pledge Trainer, Who's Who, Student Council, French Club, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, Vice- President, Band, YWCA, WAA, Oak Hills. Anaffg, me eagerfg-anficilaalfecl awar ing OATS, FRANCIS BERNARD, B.S., Taylorville. O'CONNELL, ROBERT EMMETT, B.S., St. Louis, Mis- souri O'I-IARA, FRANCIS ALOYSILIS, B.S., Pekin. OHMAN, RALPH LENNARD, B.S., SAE, Chicago. OLISH, FRANCIS A., B.S. in M.E., Muscatine, Iowa. OLSON, DONALD H., B.S., Advertising and Selling Club, Rockford. ONDECK, CEORC-E ROBERT, B.S. in M.E., SAE, Me- chanical Engineers Club, Chicago. O'NEILL, ROBERT EMMETT, Bs., chicago. 'Ci-v-'Q'- ff' gr' rf 2? of Ifrololufezi, accompanied, Ag Jieem an ! goo- TT 45- 'IQ-NV..-of nv-4' O'SI-IALICHNESSY, WILLIAM JEROME, B.S. in I.E., Industrial Engineers Club, Chicago. OWENS, RALPH EDGAR, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Tryon, North Carolina. OYER, CAROL KATHRYN, B.A., Sigma Kappa, trans- fer from MacMurray College, Chenoa. OZIMA, YUKIO, B.S. in M.E., SAE, Mechanical Engi- neers Club, Chicago. PANEK, STANLEY EDWARD, B.S., Foreign Trade Club, Chicago. PARKS, FRED, B.S., Football, Baseball, B Club, clll, cago. PARKER, ALIDA MAY, B.S., transfer from Panzer Col- lege, ETA, WAA, Spring Lake, New jersey. PARRls, RICHARD LEE, Rs., Minooka. PATKA, ROBERT EMIL, B.S., Epsilon Phi Alpha, Pre- Medical Club, Chicago. PATOTA, FRANK M., B.S. in M.E., SAE, Mechanical Engineers Club, Intramural Sports, Newman Club, New Rochelle, New York. PATRICK, ROBERT sTERLlNc,, Rs., Lowl-oooovlllo. PAWLAN, EDGAR DONALD, B.S., Peoria, PAYTGN, HORACE HENRY, B.S., Newman Club, Peoria. PECI-INICK, RCBERT LEE, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, transfer from Augustana College, Lemont. PESCITELLI, MAURICE J., B.S., Toluca. Page I99 PETERSON, DONALD I., B.S. in I.E., Industrial Engi- -Qn neers Club, Wrestliiig, DeKalb. PETERSON, C-USTA IEANE, B.M.E., SAI, President, Ped. of Scholars, A Cappella Choir, Bradley Singers of the Air, YWCA, Ottawa. PETERSON, PHILLIP RAYMOND, BS, Zeta Pi, Ped. of Scholars, Wlio's Vfho, Association of Accountancy, DeKalb. PETRI, ROBERT DEAN, B.S., Peoria. PETTIS, EVERETT ROBERT, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pre-Medical Club, Band, Peoria. PFISTER, LEO FRANCIS, B.S., EI Paso, Texas. xqtwnh- ' 559 5 ad may are won unc! Auf. Smaff PHILLIPS, ARTHUR ELLIOTT, B.S., Meriden, Con- necticut. PHILLIPS, FRANK M., B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Rush- ing Chairman, Inter-fraternity Sports, Newman Club, Swimming, Chicago. P1cL, RAYMOND L., Bs., Peoria Heights. PITTMAN, JAMES GARRETT, Bs., Theta chi, Phi Sigma Pi, Beta Tau Epsilon, Momence. PLOLISSARD, MARION LEO, B.S., Theta Xi, Presi- dent, Board of Control, Interfraternity Council, Sopho- more Class President, ROTC, Tennis, Newman Club, Decatur. POSTON, JAMES THEODORE, Es., Kappa Alpha Psi, Indianapolis, Indiana. POTH, EDNVARD C., B.S. in C.E., transfer from Kala- mazoo College, Intramural Sports, Peoria. PREECE, AARON C., B.S., Zeta Pi, Vice-President, Fed. of Scholars, Who's Wlio, Accountancy Club, Secre- tary, B Club, President, Basketball, Baseball, Canton. PRICE, THOMAS EDWARD, Bs., Pekin. ml I I I Page zoo I i f - -- -anna I xii. Lf il . -W'- -Um lf!Ling5 ad we! ad arge wi!! ago crow l PRICHETT, CHARLES R., B.S., C-rayville. PRUITT, VON ALAN, B.S. in l.E., Pi Kappa Alpha, Industrial Engineers Club, Interfraternity Sports, Chi- cago. PRUSS, JOSEPH LEONARD, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Joliet. PRUSSNER, CHARLES RAY, B.S., Fed. of Scholars, Flying Club, Reddick. PULAK, RICHARD PAUL, B.S. in M.E., Rho Delta, Mechanical Engineers Club, C-erman Club, Chemistry Club, Newman Club, Chicago. QUIMBY, MARY C., B.S., Alpha Delta, Wliols Wlio, Board of Control, Scout, Editor, Advertising and Sell- ing Club, Mackinaw. Olftl' QUINONES, WENDELL ALAN, B.S., Lewistown. RADEKE, RONALD HENRY, B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary, Canterbury Club, President, Peoria. RAINY, FRANK B., B.S. in M.E,, Theta Chi, Mechan- ical Engineers Club, Petersburg. RANDALL, ROBERTA JEAN, B.A., Sigma Kappa, Ep- silon Phi Alpha, Wakapa, Pan-Hellenic Council, Wlio's Wlio, WAA, YWCA, Peoria. RASHID, DELORES, B.A., transfer from Marycrest College, Spanish Club, Newman Club, Peoria. RATCLIFF, ROBERT E., B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, River Forest. RAY, KENNETH ALFRED, B.S., Advertising and Selling Club, Berwyn. REED, JAMES W., B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Jackson- ville. REEDER, JOHN ROBERT, B.S., Epsilon Phi Alpha, Fed of Scholars, Chillicothe. Page 20I Fm., In 'T' ff' QQ.. -..-qw- ' -sau.-...f- , 'i - ,fu-Q, aa 'Qs-W , ,muh Is w. REESE, ROBERT I-I., B.S., transfer from Earlham Col- lege, Harvey. REID, GERALD C., B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Cicero. REID, JAMES E., B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chair- man, Delta Kappa, ANAGA, Art Editor, Track, Wres- tling, Peoria. REINDERS, GLENN B., B.S. in M.E., Tau Sigma, Pekin. REISCHALIER, CHARLES DANIEL, B.S,, Fed. of Scholars, ROTC Officers Club, Girard. REMISSONG, JOI-IN NICHOLAS, B.S., Aurora. If memoried . . . Iflae gone! feeble? H we experience Page 202 REPKO, ANDREW GEORGE, B.S., SAE, stream. RESETICH, ALFRED WILLIAM, B.S., Depue. RICCI, HUBERT E., B.A., Pi Gamma Mu, Fed. of Schol- ars, German Club, President, Philosophy Club, Presi- dent, Peoria. RICI-IERT, JANET BERTI-IA, B.M.E., SAI, Treasurer, A Cappella Choir, Bradley Singers of the Air, Cheer- leaders, Columbia. RIDER, ERNEST BASCOMBE, JR., B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Phi Mu Alpha, Fed. of Scholars, Chieftains, Intramural Sports, Tennis, St. Paul, Minnesota. RINGNESS, GEORGE DEWEY, JR., B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, transfer from Eureka College, Peoria. ROBB, WILLIAM JAMES, B.S., Sigma Phi, Peoria. ROBISON, DONALD GRAHAM, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, German Club, Spanish Club, Pre-Medical Club, Pre-Legal Club, Interfraternity Council, Peoria. ROBINSON, EDWARD, B.S., Omega Psi Phi, Okla- homa City, Oklahoma. af' ...ff 49 rom, Jac a dimfai firing an fading fo df' vi f-'66 RO-r .rg .451- '-iw f ,-1 wi NMA Whrqgw- '95-. a ' ROGERS, EUGENE JOHN, B.S., Rho Delta, Treasurer, Coal City. ROGERS, M. LOUISE, B.S., Fed. of Scholars, Peoria. RQHDE, RoBERT E., Bs., chicago. Romer, Rmo, Bs., chicago. ROSEN, IRWIN, B.S., Advertising and Selling Club, Irv- ington, New jersey. ROTH, HOWARD WILLIAM, B.S., Advertising and Selling Club, Rockford. ROUSHEY, MERILYN E., B.A., FTA, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Peoria. RUNKLE, ROBERT JOSEPH, B.S., Sigma Chi, ANAGA, Scout, Business Manager, Advertising and Selling Club, Interfraternity Sports, Rushville. RUSSELL, ARTHUR R., B.S., Theta Xi, Football, New- man Club, Yonkers, New York. RUSSELL, EDWARD L., B.S., Foreign Trade Club, Leb- anon, Kansas. SAFFORD, IACQUELYN L., B.S., Phi Mu, transfer from Knox College, Alpha Delta, ANAGA, English Club, Mask and Gavel, Highlanders, YWCA, NVAA, Peoria. SALISBURY, CLAUDE L., BFA., Fed. of Scholars, Splash and Dabble, Rockford. SAMPLES, FERN M., B.S., Chi Omega, Social Chair- man, ANAGA, A Cappella Choir, WAA, Elgin. SANDEEN, CHARLES EDWIN , Bs., calegbu.-g. SAYLOR, PAUL DUANE, B.S. in I.E., Theta Xi, Indus- trial Engineers Club, German Club, West Blutl Foun- dation, Peoria. Page 203 Ztien 5 over ce C0110 Page 204 SCHEID, THEODORE GRANT, III, B.S., Sterling. SCHERLER, BEN, B.S., Football, Peoria. SCHLAFFER, EDWARD JOHN, B.S. in M.E., SAE, Mechanical Engineers Club, Chicago. SCHMIDT, RICHARD DEAN, B.S. in M.E., Peoria. SCHMIDT, ROBERT E., B.S., Theta Xi, Phi Mu Alpha, Theta Alpha Phi, Mask and Gavel, A Cappella Choir, Chieftains, Park Ridge. SCHNETLAGE, CHARLES WILLIAM, B.S., Barrington. of cofke in flee 3,962 SCHOENBERGER, BILL R., B.S., Phi Delta Theta, Peoria. SCHROEDER, CHARLES EDWARD, B.S., Libertyville. SCHROEDER, WALTER ARTHUR, B.S., American Chemical Society, Cicero. SCHROEN, ANN, B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Fed. of Scholars, Whois Who, Chimes, Wakapa, Home Economics Club, WAA, YWCA, Washington. SCHROEN, EUGENE, B.S., transfer from Goodman Theatre, Washington. SCHLILTZ, WALTER D., B.S., Psi Delta Omega, Princeton. SCHUMANN, CALVIN WARREN, B.S., Rho Delta, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Delta, Fed. of Scholars, Who's Who, ANAGA, Scout, Junior Class Secretary, Splash and Dabble, French Club, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania. SCHWAEGERMAN, HARRY WILLIAM, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Educators Club, Oak Park. SCOTT, GEORGE R., JR., B.S., Peoria. SCOTT, LEO JAMES, B.S., Sigma Chi, Square and Compass, Alpha Delta, Board of Control, Scout,- ANAGA, Pindell journalistic Award, Peoria. SCOUTARIS, C-EORCE, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice- President, Interfraternity Sports, Peoria. SEYLER, JACK ROBERT, B.S., Chillicothe, Missouri. SHAFEER, ORVIL EDWARD, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Lincoln. SHEFVELAND, PAUL E,, B.S., Sandwich. SHEPSTONE, CLAYTON MELVIN, B.S. in M.E., Tau Sigma, Fed. of Scholars, SAE, Lake Ceneva, Wiscoii- sin. OI t 8 C0l'l'L8l' PDL? 5f0l 8 f5l9I LlfLg Ltd tke SHERWOOD, DELMAR DEWAINE, B.S., Fed. of Scholars, English Club, Canton. SIECEL, ABRAHAM HARRIS, B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Interfraternity Council, Hillel, New York City, New York. sIEKs, NoRMAN GILBERT, Bs., English Club, Peoria. SKINNER, Rooeizic DAVID, B.F.A., Splash and Dab- ble, Peoria. SKOOC, JOHN ANDREW, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, transfer from Joliet Junior College, Swimming, Joliet. SLATER, RICHARD DEAN, B.S., Psychology Club, In- tramural Sports, Inter-Faith Council, Highlanders, Peoria. SMITH, JACK B., B.S., Peoria. SMITH, JOSEPH, B.S., Pi Kappa Delta, Who,s Wlio, Student Council, Debate Team, Judicial Committee, Community Relations Committee, Chicago. SMITH, LYNN KENDALL, B.S. in M.E., SAE, Rock Island. Page 205 C6ll'l'Ll9lft:5 . . . C ad Maw' fl' .wifqk nu...,,,-W Page 206 aww SMITH, ROBERT HARLEY, B.S. in M.E., Tau Sigma, Fed. of Scholars, Mechanical Engineers Club, SAE, Morton. SMITH, ROBERT RENE, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Adver- tising and Selling Club, Interfraternity Sports, Foot- ball, Basketball, Golf, Peoria. SOCH, EUGENE LESTER, B.A., Theta Chi, Fed. of Scholars, English Club, President, Bradley Quarterly, Scout, Chicago. SOLIDAY, RONALD WAYNE, B.A., Alpha Phi Omega, Band, Prophetstown. SORLIE, VICTOR H., B.S. in I.E., SAE, Industrial En- gineers Club, Chicago. SPERRY, HAROLD R., Bs., Peoria. ow meelf auf-ofcfoom am! Ame- SPIDLE, LARRY LUTHER, B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Whois Who, Pi Kappa Delta, Senior Class President, Interfraternity Council, Stu- dent Council, Peoria. SPINNER, JOHN WILLIAM, B.S., Theta Chi, Vice- President, Interfraternity Sports, junior Class Treas- urer, Niagara Falls, New York. STAHL, GILES C., B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, A Cappella Choir, Chieftains, Harvard. STALEY, WENDELL T., B.S., Washington. STAMP, DONALD M., B.S., Educators Club, Chess Club, President, Clinton, Iowa. STAMP, GERALD T., B.S., Theta Xi, Football, Track, Wrestling, B Club, Clinton, Iowa. STEINER, KENNETH A., B.S. in M.E., East Chicago, Indiana. STEINMETZ, CARL FRANCIS, B.S., Art Club, ROTC Officers Club, Trenton, New jersey. STEPANEK, WALTER JOHN, B.S., Theta Xi, Newman Club, Berwyn. C '7--s......' 9 Aa! f6lL85 me Jloorf Jloofggluf. .Sinai in wu.,LQ- WWW Vffyv STEPI-IANSON, MILFORD WILLER, B.S., transfer from University of Illinois, Bishop Hill. STILLWELL, DONALD E., B.S., Lostant. STIRITZ, HARLAND SUMMERS, B.S., Phi Delta Theta, transfer from Wabash College, Kankakee. STODA, W. F., B.S. STRANDBERC, KENT LEWIS, B.S., Theta Xi, Square and Compass, Peoria. STREITMATTER, MARILYN JOYCE, B.S., Home Eco- nomics Club, Band, YWCA, Wyoming. 9 I STRMAC, DANIEL E., B.S., Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Mor- TOD. STROUD, C-RAYCE M., B.S., Chi Omega, Treasurer, Home Economics Club, WAA, YWCA, Sycamore. STRLII-IARIK, EMIL, B.S. in I.E., SAE, Industrial Engi- neers Club, Lutheran Student Association, Wood River. STLIDNICKI, EDMLIND J., B.S., Streator. STLIDNICKI, RAYMOND P., B.S. in I.E., SAE, Indus- trial Engineers Club, Mechanical Engineers Club, New- man Club, Streator. I SLIMMERS, LEO MICHAEL, B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, As- sociation of Accountancy, Newman Club, Chicago. SLITER, ROBERT KOESTER, BS., Pi Kappa Alpha, Foreign Trade Club, Advertising and Selling Club, Spanish Club, Insurance Club, Springfield. SLITTER, CLARENCE ALBERT, B.S. in M.E., Mechan- ical Engineers Club, Peoria. SLITTER, DENNIS LEE, B.S., Hopedale. Page 207 SWANSON, ROBERT EUGENE, B.A., Alpha Phi Omega , Chieftains , A Cappella Choir, Peoria. SZIDON, RICHARD J., B.S., Theta Chi, Peoria. TABATA, TERUO, B.S., Hawaiian Club, LaLaina, Maui, Hawaii. TACKMAN, MARLO R., Bs., FTA, Peoria. TAKEYAMA, ROY YOSHI, BS., Hawaiian Club, Vice- President, Hawaii. TANONAKA, GEORGE KAZUO, BS., Hawaiian Club, Honolulu, Hawaii. 0 ziporlffi, no calfaggue 0 memoried woufcf 4? ctw F 'Um 11 Page 208 we-J' WWW u1h'w '- H-R' ,ef 1A1f ' TAYLOR, MARY, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, transfer from Los Angeles City College, WAA, YWCA, Newman Club, Los Angeles, California. TEMPLIN, ARTHUR WALTER , Bs., Peoria. TESSIATORE, RICHARD, Bs., swimming, Joliee. THERKILDSEN, THOMAS, JR., Bs., East Peoria THOMAS, EDWARD s1MoN, Bs., Advertising and Selling Club, Association of Accountancy, Insurance Club, Worchester, Massachusetts. THOMAS, LEWIS J., B.S., Alpha Pi, transfer from University of Illinois, Peoria. TING, ALBERT K. C., BS., Wailuku, Main, Hawaii. TOBIAS, RICHARD ALAN, B.S., Golf, Peoria Heights. TOBLER, RUSSELL J., BS., Peoria. TOLC-, RICHARD ADDISON, B.S., AROTC Officers Club, Chicago. TRAVER, BETTY ELEANOR, Bs., Pi Beta Phi, A cap- pella Choir, WAA, Decatur. TRENTI, FRANK A., B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pekin. TRINCALI, RICHARD CHARLES, B.S. in M.E., Rho Delta, SAE, Mechanical Engineers Club, Newman '79 4- Club, Chicago. ul'-f. '..,,, TROUPA, HOWARD MILTON, B.S., Princeton. TSLICVAWA, ERNEST K., BS., Honolulu, Hawaii. e COWLl9Lt8 wilffaouf cz page or fwo rederue TLIBMAN, WILLIAM D., B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Track, Evanston. TURN, LEONARD T., B.S., Clenside, Pennsylvania. TURNER, PHYLIS D., B.S., transfer from Monmouth College, Home Economics Club, A Cappella Choir, YWCA, Elgin. TLIRTON, JAMES L., B.S., Chicago. LIDRY, ALLEN AUSTIN, BS., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chieftains, Wrestling, Pekin. VAN BEBBER, DOLORES JEAN, B.A., Peoria. VAN BEBBER, WENDELL, B.S., Fed. of Scholars, AROTC Officers Club, Peoria. VAN PELT, LYLE EucENE, Bs., Peoria. VANNELLI, WILLIAM V., B.S., Theta Chi, Insurance Club, Newman Club, Chicago. Page 209 fi ' a-H-W' 4 ,mr Ol Olftl' AGAL8 Nur' up-'bf' Page 2l0 MQ. QF' dfw W ., GQ, . W.. 22 -1f'5:515'.E1Er 1 31,1-41 5b:'Zc,.'z.11z:2L VENNERO, GUY GERALD, B.S. in M.E., SAE, Chicago. VINCENT, RALPH c., B.S., Roscoe. VITALE, JOSEPH JAMES, B.S., Association of Account- ancy, Newman Club, Intramural Sports, Chicago. VLASTNIK, FRANK JAMES, B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Personnel Club, transfer from LaSalle-Peru Junior College, Peru. VLASTNIK, WILLIAM JERRY, B.S., Alpha Phi Omega, Personnel Club, transfer from LaSalle-Peru Junior College, Peru. voors, DAVID E., Bs. in M.E., Peoria. fgdff team HILJ tA8l:l l7'Ldl l!8 0145 VOSS, LAVERNE R., B.S. in M.E., Alpha Phi Omega, SAE, Mechanical Engineers Club, Freeport. WADE, J. C., B.S., Omega Psi Phi, A Cappella Choir, St. Louis, Missouri. WAGNEP, RALPH L., B.S., Kankakee. WACNER, ZANDER H., B.S. in M.E., Tau Sigma, Fed. of Scholars, SAE, Vice-President, Mechanical Engin- eers Club, Glen Ellyn. WALKER, IRA SETH, B.S., Boomer, North Carolina. WALKER, JUNE ANNE, B.S., Niagara Falls, Ontario. WALKER, RICHARD S., B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, transfer from Eureka College, Football, Washington. WALSH, JOHN EDWARD, B.S., Pre-Medical Club, Newman Club, Chicago. WARD, DEAN WILLIAM, B.S., Sigma Chi, Beta Tau Epsilon, President, SAE, Lexington. WARD, RICHARD HAROLD, B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Advertising and Selling Club, Insurance Club, Ac- counting Club, Dixon. WARNE, DARLENE DARST CMrs.J, B.S., Sigma Kappa, Senior Council, Home Economics Club, Poly- sciope, A Cappella Choir, WAA, YWCA, Peoria. WARREN, JOHN ROBERT, B.S., Epsilon Phi Alpha, Fed. of Scholars, Who's Who, C-erman Club, Ameri- can Chemical Society, Flying Club, Brookfield. WATSON, ROBERT LOREN, B.S., Lincoln. WEBER, DONALD M., B.S., Phi Alpha Theta, Ped. of Scholars, C-lassford. WEBER, EDWARD E., B.S. in M.E., SAE, Mechanical Engineers Club, LaSalle. 7 we! WEINBERC-, JAMES WILLIAM, B.S., Western Springs. WEINER, JEROME R., B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Insur- ance Club, Interfraternity Council, Hillel, Albington, New Jersey. WEINSTEIN, CERALDINE ROSE, B.A., French Club, Hillel, Secretary, Peoria. WELLINC-TON, JANE, B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Pi Gamma Mu, Wakapa, Fed. of Scholars, Who'S Who, French Club, English Club, WAA, YWCA, Peoria. WELLOV, ROBERT MICHAEL, B.S., chicago. WESSELHOET, RUTH Lou1sE, B.S., Pi Beta Phi, WAA, Peoria. WEST, GEGRCE R., B.S., Peoria. WESTERGREN, ROLAND DAVID, B.S., Lambda chi Alpha, ETA, Mechanical Engineers Club, Rockford. WHEELER, CHARLOTTE A., B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Vice- President, Fed. of Scholars, English Club, WAA, YWCA, Newman Club, Peoria. Page 2Il LOA LCLCA bl,,90l'L W0 : 4- R Aww.--' fr-..., Page 2I2 if . ,, M Lan. 1 ,J IV 'Z gr 15593942 Tw - 'f!Wf'1'fuk 5 WHEELER, EDWIN WILFORD, B.S., Psi Delta Omega, President, Fed. of Scholars, Zeta Pi, St. Louis, Mis- souri. WHEELER, MARY ANN, B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Swimming Club, YWCA, Peoria. WHEELER, RODERICK E., B.S., Tau Sigma, Vice- President, Fed. of Scholars, Chicago. WHITLOW, GEORGE RICHARD, B.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pre-Legal Club, Foreign Trade Club, Peoria. WILKINS, DOROTHY MAE, B.S., Sigma Kappa, Sec- retary, A Cappella Choir, Pre-Medical Club, Wesley Fellowship, WAA, Chenoa. WILLIAMS, DILLQN CHARLES, IR., BFA, Brookfield. If!Le ,wwf our yeam wilflz many WILLIAMS, RAYMOND JOSEPH, Iss., omega Psi Phi, Intramural Sports, St. Louis, Missouri. WILLIAMS, W. PAUL, B.S. in M.E., Mechanical En- gineers Club, Peoria. WILLIS, DONALD IVAN, B.S., Herscher. WILLIS, JOHN HENRY, B.S., Pulaski. WILSON, CHARLES TANNER, JR., B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, A Cappella Choir, La Grange. WILSON, JOHN A., B.S., Football, Track, B Club, Pekin. WILSON, JOHN EDWARD, B.S., Sigma Phi, Baseball, Track, Lacon. . WIND, LEO JOSEPH, B.S. in M.E., Mechanical Engi- neers Club, SAE, Peoria. WINN, WILLIAM MARCUS, B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, N eponset. 10' 'sf A 'stiff 'Wir QL:- 'WW a, nwlfafgic f!Loug!aIf anal recoficlfion. 'VS in ' 5-'of' -vv1Z'l Y R,,. um- ' WINTHER, ALBIN KENNETH, B.S., Phi Mu Alpha, President, Music Student Board, Fed. of Scholars, Band, Nampa, Idaho. WOERTZ, DONNA LOU, B.S., Chi Omega, Treasurer, C-oodfield. woLEE, PAUL A., B.S., SAE, AROTC, Pooi-io. WOLCAMOT, JACK RALPH, B.S., Advertising and Selling Club, Intramural Sports, Springfield. XVORTHlNCTON, IVAL, B.S., Theta Chi, Washingtoli. WRIGHT, CHARLENE J., B.S., Chi Omega, ANAGA, Scout, Newman Club, WAA, Peoria. WYMAN, SAMUEL B., B.S., Lyoiio. YAMAMOTA, sH1C,Eo , B.S., Honolulu, Hawaii. YANAGIHARA, DON YASHIRAZLI, B.S., Eoo. of Scholars, Hawaiian Club, Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii. ZELSDORE, BERNARD JAMES, B.S., Newman Club, Barrington. zERBoN1A, VINCENT R., B.S., Peoria. ZERWEKH, MARVIN EARL, B.S., Peoria. ZIMMERMAN, WILMA JEAN, B.S., Morton. Page ZI3 Wvx '--lm' Htlkl-' row President, Roy Gillespie, Treasurer, Pete Kra v 1.' Frou! row Vice-president, Bill Martin, Secretary, Louise Nielsen. UNIORS Page 214 Under the capable leadership of Roy Gillespie, Bill Martiii, Louise Nielson and Pete Kraig, President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer respectively, the junior class held many varied programs through- out the year. Highlighting their successful season was the Junior-Senior Ball held in the fieldhouse. For the First time, the upper classmen combined their efforts to stage a combined dance which met with ap- proval and success. A junior Queen was selected by the vote of the junior class and was crowned at the dance by Roy Gillespie to the tempo of the Herd of Woody Herman. Ackerson, C. Stanton Agrue, Mary Al-marayati-abid, Amin Amyx, Andrew Harold Anderson, Herold Davies April, Howard Leslie Aschenbrenner, joe L. Bailey, Harry Vane Balzer, john William Bankie, Henry Charles Barrow, Richard H. Bartell, Margie Louise Baselt, Walter Frederick Batz, Raymond H. Baumann, Roy C. Bayer, David E. Beale, john M. Becker, William N., Jr. Beisser, Carl Dscar Benckendorf, Lewis L. Bennett, john Forrest Klapp, Zael Bergholtz, Robert Gene Beth, john Lawrence, jr. Bevency, Louise May Bierdemann, Nan jean Birkel, Barbara A. Bishop, Mavis Black, Robert Sterling Blystone, Wayne C. Bornarth, Dennis Bottorff, Marion Ronald Boulton, Albert Frederick Bowman, Marilyn Irene Brady, Bernard Francis rf' we-ugh N. NN... Fi' M. Nw we--, ...ff h gas -fr' -vnnQ,,.-N if 5? HQ! 9'is.,Q, L . .NA -..A , Page 2I5 KS Brady, Betty ,lean Breedlove, Margie Ann Brehm, Thomas H. Bronsteader, Ray james Bruer, Donald Eugene Bruer, Lee Bruninga, Willis Alan Bucher, Rodney Gene Budd, Ronald Carl Burba, Raymond L. Burd, Hobart jay Burkett, jack C. Burmeister, Wayne E. Burritt, Richard William Burrows, .james Cf. Bushell, William H. Butterfield, joan DeLene Cady, Rolland Eugene Cain, Richard Charles Caldwell, john Edward Cannedy, Orville Henry Carlson, Barbara Ann Carlton, D. Raleigh Castle, Frederick William Cation, Vivian Ann Chambers, Samuel Parker Chant, Patricia Cheffer, Robert Cheffer, William Cherry, Donald Gene Chester, Carlee, Chisholm, Richard Everett Christ, F. W. Clark, john A. Clugsten, Dorothy jean ? Cohen, Ralph Collins, Terrence F. Connelly, Hal Cooper, Milton Craig, Margaret L. Crow, Merle D. Cryer, Carol jean Davis, Charles Theodore Dear, Anabel C. Dedeaux, Dorothy Mae DeLong, Don C. Derges, Ellen Virginia Dickelman, Robert john Dickison, Doris Marie Dill, Charles A. Dillon, Charles W. Docimo, Orest john Dole, William H. Donnelly, Gerald Albert Douglas, Carolyn Virginia Dravis, Robert A. Drew, Russell B. DuMontelle, Lester Vernon Dynan, james Jerome Easland, Richard Lee Ebbert, George Howard Eicher, Eugene I. Eimen, Ronald Eugene Elliott, Lois june Erdman, Thomas Leo Erickson, Burt Richard Erps, Edmond Laurence Eul, Shirlee R. Evanoff, jon Fabre, Louis George, jr. by ,fur 'lb' KA' '10 40 M' sniff! ,,..w-ff' .. ,N ni... HK. 'N-Q.. M94 is -qv' Page 2I7 a Nr 'i2! ' 'N.v ., VV' -1-ff' .lf if up- J W 'Www vw 'xxx .aff ff' ,iw qty' Page 2l3 .fy -31 :,. xiii Farrell, Glen Farris, Barbara Lee Fedor, Joseph G. Fialco, George Robert Field, Arlen Forest Finch, Edmund Gardner Fischer, john Edward Fish, Verne Charles Fisherkeller, john Martin Flynn, Margaret Forbes, Robert B. Foster, Dolores jean France, Roy E. Frankel, Robert L. French, Mary Anne Freyer, jerry Edward Fues, Robert W. Gaede, I-larold William Gainey, Richard Thomas Galbreath, Margaret Anne Garnes, Patricia E. Garza, Emilio R. Gass, jack Wilson Gee, George Gehrke, Charlotte I-ledi Gibbons, David Edward Giljames, E. H. Gille, Gerald P., jr. Gillespie, Roy R. Gilroy, Richard David Glawe, james Godke, Daryl john Goldman, james K. Goldschmidt, Hannah Gole, Ghetin - Goracy, Henry joseph Gottselig, Donald R. Graham, joseph Mark Graham, Richard Allen Gray, Malcolm I. Grob, Emil Elmo, jr. Hale, Harriet Ann Hale, Louise Ann Halter, jack L. Hammer, Gerald Keith Harkrader, Edward O. Hart, ,lack M. Harvey, Donald L. Hasemann, Kenneth E. Hasenstein, Donald E. Hasty, G. R. Hatch, jack E. Hatfield, Mary jo Hathorn, Lyle W. Hayes, Robert E. Hayes, Wayne L. Hazel, Daryl Isaac Hedrick, Marilyn joan Heerman, Venn S. Hein, John Michael Heiniger, james L. Heneks, Ralph William Hennessy, john Ellis Herman, Richard Carlton Herring, William Hersher, Kurt B. Hill, William Frank Hills, jack J. Hinton, Wallace Horn, Edward Paul inf fx 54 -a uv if if., 'ln wx www? xx. ,wma '0- ,.-.-ef . b 'Y i , . X , Y l X ll X .V YE fix l ' ' ' ' X. 'f NI'V 5l .- is Q . . at . f' A V 5 Y f Nur V' . T7 x L l 1 Q V , Page 2I9 'Jv- Lyfr W Ev K' .mf '--...,.. 4+-N f-av' wx, Page 220 'Y 'EI' M taiw- ie-- 'KT' 'EX M- 'HU' .49- 'f, an-Y' ...fi no-- VQY' im' P Horst, Carl Henry Horwath, Robert Hosler, Patricia Jacobs, Barbara Jacobsen, Warren B. Jacobson, Joann E. James, Donald Eugene Jarvis, William Creighton Jeffers, Robert J. Johnson, Elwood Dean Jolly, Robert Allen Jones, Joan L. Jorgensen, Christian LeRoy Kamins, Patrick William Kampwerth, Donald H. Karagianis, James H. Kautz, James Francis Kearns, Roy Cv. Keidel, Shirley J. Kelly, James Paul Kelly, Paul Edward Kennedy, Richard Lyle Kennedy, Tom J. Kent, Richard T. King, Frank Abell Klesert, William Martin Knapp, James Gilbert Knudsen, Paul Robert Knuppel, Nancy Ann Korenowski, Jacqueline Ann Kozelka, Charles William Krag, Erik P. Krook, John F. Kulschbach, Carl H. Kushan, John D. Kustka, Edward john LaCore, Clyde Thomas Laiierty, Harry S., lll Laible, Elwood Cvwynn LaRash, joseph ,lerome Leaver, Charles Hugh Lemanski, Edward Lembeck, Edward M. Levonian, Harry Lew, Douglas A. Lilly, H. -Ir. Lindstrom, Betty L. Lindstrom, Donald Love, Don Pierre Lovin, Doris Lucas, Harry Lutz, Frederick Williain Lum, William H. K. Lux, Fred, jr. Maasberg, Barbara Anne Mack, Harold j. MacKenzie, Vincent Victor Maher, Dennis Patrick Mahle, Ida Cvene Malmin, Fred Malone, Mary Ann Manock, Lyle E. Maroney, Hugh Bernard Martin, William Clarence Matarelli, Robert Edward Matheson, john P. Matthews, Eugene Edward Maynard, james Phillip Mazely, Michael Frank Mazzola, Dom A. rj? YQ! 50 -rf K. if .ff 'Y' wr- ' rf-1 '38, Y 4,531 4-QA 51' ,af ..-f' 'PDX VW., lQ'2 '7v 1:- it- if f -2 an Page 22I Page 222 McCormick, Laurence William McGuire, William Robert McNamara, Robert J. McWilliams, Robert L. McVeain, Donald Arthur Meardy, William Herman Meeker, M. Langhorne Mehrings, Ardith Elaine Meier, Charles E. Mercer, Ralph Eugene Michael, Thomas Proctor Miller, Bennett Cecil Miller, Jane Ann Miller, Wanda Lee Mitchell, joseph, jr. Moon, Harry C., jr. Moore, joan Frances Morain, Gene J. Morey, David Robert Morgan, Kenneth A. Morrison, Maxine A. Mossner, Eugene Oscar Muegge, Al Cveorge Murphy, Dorothy Ann Murphy, Patricia A. Murphy, Richard Charles Myatt, Kathleen Joanne Myers, Roger Alan Nelligan, William john Nelson, William A. Newman, Robert A. Newman, Harry George, jr. Nickols, Chester R. Niec, Alfred john Nielsen, Louise Evelyn i Nieman, Donald Lewis Nordboe, Donald M. Norling, Robert Norris, Lillian Mary Oakley, Marcia Ann Okun, Stanley lvan Oliver, Nancy Olsen, Joanne Olson, Ken A. Ordean, ,lohn Osborne, Earl Walter Palmer, M. Alice Palmer, Robert Lee Pantea, Victor Park, Robert Wylie Parrish, Thomas C., jr Paton, Donald A. Patterson, Maurice Mitchell Pearl, james Martin Pearson, William W. Penewitt, Paul S. Peters, Ed ,l., jr. Peterson, Frank Raymond Peterson, james Philips, Edward C. Pierson, Walter Hartley Pitra, Robert R. Poad, William james Podell, Donald Porch, Norman W. Powers, Donald E. Poyer, James E. Pugh, J. Thomas Purcell, Charles joseph Pusch, Glenn Darrell Page 224 Pusch, Quinn, Quinn, Quinn, Quinn, Radke, Rafool, Robert Andrew jean George john Richard Leo Duane William P., jr. Donald Lee Bernard E. Rapp, Francis Gene Rauschkolb, Charles Ream, Hal William Reid, Robert Leonard Renner, B. G. Renner, Janice Ann Rentz, Bernard E. Rice, Bill. E. Ristau, Richard, Jr. Robison, Mary H. Roe, jon O. Roelofson, Wayne E. Rogers, Fred Rosenbaum, Marian R. Roth, Marilyn j. Rothman, Arthur A. Royalty, Richard H. Rudolphi, Mary C. Ruhaak, john E. Ryden, Marilyn J. Saleh, Eugene R. Sandblom, Georgia M. Sanke, William H. Saums, Clyde H. Schlictman, Fred Schnake, Donald Scott Schnoor, Earl N. Schnur, Bernard H. Y Schofield, Donald L. Schuller, Diane L. Schuth, Miriam T. Scott, ,loan E. Scrivner, Bob Seitz, Anne E. Serup, Donald Shaver, ,lohn Sheahen, Thomas E. Sheehan, Kathleen Shepard, Donald L. Siewert, Elmer C., lr. Smick, Richard E. Smith, Alfred E. Smith, Constance J. Smith, Lorraine Smith, Williani, Jr Sommer, Leva B. Songer, Robert B. Sonnemaker, Williairi 1. Sorensen, Marjorie J. Spal, Edward Charles, ,lr Spalding, Cynthia Spalding, Williani Dean Specketer, Harlan C. Stanfel, Donald E. Stear, Frank C. Stefanich, Edward J. Stefansen, Hilmar Stewart, Valerie Stiegele, Charles E. Stockdale, james E. Stroehlein, Edward F. Stukel, Stephen R. Sulkin, Harvey P. ilu..-f -Q7 Qwe- K R!-r W7-ff M 'iq-f-.ayf 5. mu- V37 in-.....,, , W' rfliw 'S' if . Page 225 Susla, Nicholas j. Sutter, Barbara Ann Sutter, Donald L. Swanson, Richard H. Swanson, Roger E. Swigart, Lynn Taft, Mary Taylor, Jeanette E. Theobold, jack C. Thomas, Betty L. Thompson, Claud H., jr. Thornton, Marilyn J. Tillmann, Theresa A. Timmis, Thomas W. Tomczak, Charles J. Treble, Herbert E. Triebold, Louis H. Trowbridge, john D. Tyler, Norman L. Urban, William j. Valentine, Vilma F. Valle, F. D. Vaughn, Bill F. Victor, Warren H. Von Kampen, Richard K Xlifadleigli, Robert W. Wagoner, Dale E. Waibel, joseph R. Wallis, Robert j. Walmsley, Quentin C-. Warner, Raymond A., Jr Warrick, Norma L. Watson, David D. Weber, Richard D. Weese, Cerald C. Weirier, Marilyne Wells, Kenneth L. Wessler, Max A. Westefer, Paul A. Wlialen, janet A. Wliite, Nan Wliitledge, Lyle H. Wilkeniiig, Eugene Wilkersori, joseph H Wfilliams, james A. Wilsey, Patricia K. Wiiisliip, Robert H. Woodwortli, Marjorie L Wriglit, john A., Jr. Wykes, Robert C. Zagrodny, Edward L Zeek, Richard T. Zeigler, Frederick H Zelnick, David R. Zetterberg, Arthur C Ziniel, Leonard W. fb Q 92:-11 ' ds of pr , 3 ASMHM WYE FNSE. ,IUENSED T MINE A BXSVLBN mtv. SLBNN Amon, so USES he an new 2, Qs fe DXFFE Kin utters K 6' 7 531 of 590' 'Y K eii i me 4' X .. ,XX XQY. as Q WA A i xxx? x 1, , CD MN Pkg-km ' -cane Y-. ...,l . T Q A ,L x. - - - Q N ' it CAQXQ1 C3 5 TSXCBJS A XTL Q D TQXCXYXI X358 Q f 's R. ! ,.-. V A, Qs '1 sei Q was U . 'xxx 'xxx ww NN YM XT W-zrvf in XXxv. xwxx XX xw. Xxxwm Xx'eixNWX ' T T . , N , NY vm Sixxxxxiu, x Six. NX NN Y MX ' ' . qw, ei wmv- NT Y 6x'AXMTN X T O .. ,y ADVERTISING This, one oT Bradley's TinesT yearboolcs. was made possible by The Tirms whose names appear on The Tollowing pages. These Tirms received The ANAGA conTracTs Through compeTiTive bidding. Each spring when The sTudenT body is Thinlcing oT The currenT year's yearboolc, The Board oT ConTrol is already malcing arrangemenTs Tor The Tollowing year. The business manager and The ediTor are busy working over conTracTs, seTTing deadlines and malcing engraving plans. As you pass over your ANAGA page by page, Thinlc oT all The Things iT Talces To malce up such a Tine book. Also remember To supporT These Tirms who help make your ANAGA possible. Page 229 ZX S 040 0!5J-630' B, 'B 'PLEN- i JAJWWMMLQKZ C ll, 5-t'i 'f ' WWW M7-f4ff1 i Wi ..--'z:::,-:mn-: Page 230 7pWf 74 X Congratulations, graduate, and may your diploma remind you that you have earned a ticket to opportunity. This ticket can take you in several directions and to countless rewarding destinations. It can challenge you to grow, to develop your talents and abilities. It can encourage you to have your special aptitudes and interests revealed, 1 ,-,,,. V m,.rf N-J .Ur 'U' .J .f- -.ern---Q-11.11 - J ,.'- LDL... 'aa lr, r' ':.4un--v- ' 0 . ...f 5 rf tt? your goals appraised - by reliable tests that companies like Caterpillar are using - and thus inspire you to build your future on the iirm founda' tions of further knowledge and training. Whatever direction you decide to go, remember your diploma symbolizes free' dom of opportunity - your birthright as an American citizen! Bon Voyage! Jusf a Hop, Skip and a Jump from +he Campus. szoLDs U So Gef on +he S+ick, Gang. if I I Good Food for Breakfast Lunch and Dinner. CPAASYH L ir KERN'S Where More People 2:12 Main Know They Save I9l0 195: I ILLINOIS MUTUAL CASUALTY . L COMPANY Plffsburqh I Home bffince-PECURIA, ILLINOIS Co' HSM'uilflifnQL,QfffiIiIfSQ2f6' and WLLOLLSLLL ONLY U Exclusively I ' I L PEoRIA's COMPLETE Glass and Paints ' OPTICAL SHOP If It's Optical, We Have It 0 A CENTRAL OPTICAL oo. I '20 So. Jefferson 915 So. Washington St. L Phone 9532 PEORIA, ILL. L Pg 23I where fashion and quality add up to greater value . . . I - I COMPLIMENTS OF PRINTING CO., INC. I ' NEHI BOTTLING .Z?L'Z?',3.iZZi fJ 3Z1 COMPANY I 32I Bradley Phone 3-585I 2010 MAIN STREET I IIIIII EIIIIIICI II IICIIIIEIEEI IIIEICCIEIIII I II IE f MURPHY - CLARK I I IACK 6. BILL'S Ch1'YSlel' - PIYIIIOIIII1 SALES - SERVICE I Complete Automotive Service 206 MAIN I service Your car While You Shop Phgne 6-9053 433 Fr klin Phon 4-6101 g II 4A II II II II 232 I K W w w I 1 N E J V i V I 4 M I m y V 1 X Q Page 233 , THE FARMERS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ASS'N - Where Coverage and Service Are Best . For lntormation. Write or Call Our Home Office 34 South Capitol. Pekin, Illinois Phone 1334 at ' COMPLIMENTS Tazewell County . County Clerk's Office , PEKIN, ILLINOIS Q R. C. THEIS 1 County Clerk I THE PEKIN TIMES Tazewell County's Only Daily Salutes Pekin Area Students Who Attend Bradley University 1 - -vv - v- . - Page 234 fir RAY'S CLEANING SERVICE. INC. Remember: It Pays TO Send It To RcIy's Tk 504 S. University Phone 4-2479 I SCHIPPER 6. BLOCK CO. DRY GOODS - READY-TO-WEAR , MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING I PEKIN. ILLINOIS MART PAUL I MARTIN B. LOHMANN XI CO. INSURANCE AND BONDS l PHONE 746 5 5I6 COURT STREET PEKIN, ILLINOIS Pag 235 A I ' TRAVIS I CADILLAC PONTIAC co. N Cjaafiffac unc! ponfiac Wofor Card i omni CHdem.AuknnobHe Deakf A lL-,LL-,II-A-, , A ,L L,-,-, L-, LL-, C o M P L 1 M E N 'r s I H. R, MCGARVEY Proms FEDERAL SAVINGS AND I COMPLETE I LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA Q I I I N. Jefferson Avenue Telephone 6-08I I 407 FRANKLIN ST. - PEORIA H7-he place po, gavingsff 2 PEKIN - BLOOMINGTON I WING PUBLISHING A Q fgmqf 9 I I and PRINTING CO. I I A Yearbooks-Programs-Student Directories I REGISTERED JEWELERS-AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Announcements 5I7 I9 COURT STREET PEKIN ILL I I8I9 MAIN PI-IONE 4-2337 Page 236 0 ai! umislinclion V L ifllm HW CGITIBVB of gggnldar 3 fnbrq s. iefferson, Peoria, iHin0's Phones-any Pg 237 1 1 nos :.g.,:.TE.,.MwNNsN-Q ai Cnngrafozfalfiond 3 1x gee Q BRADLEY UNIVERSITY ,E 1 and the 3 CLASS OF 1951 Kfvsronf STEEL x. wmf coMPANY Frozen Cusfarcl GCJCJDS Foun'rain Service OPEN EVERY DAY 6:30 A.M. 'ro Midnighf ORDERS TO GO BOYLE'S GRILLE HOME OF Tl-IE BOYLEBURGER So. Univermy Phone 6-9546 514-15 Main Sf- Phone 4-9155 ,, 9 e 238 , COLLEGE ASSIGNMENT X, if 1.1314 E -Eu Research in our campus shop where i+'s easy 'ro become a fashion maior BERGNERS K . GIFTS OF DISTINCTION A EGOLF MCTQRS To the Graduate: With ambitions Cl C t cis ci ljlowles D ol- Wiih precision comp bl YOUR the Finest Waichf May you always fulfill your MHS msd OLDSMOBILE DEALER YOUR GRADUATION FOR GOLDSTEIN 32 YEARS IEWELRY COMPANY if Registered Iewelers Club PHONE 3-4473 211 S. ADAMS 1313 MAIN STREET PHONE 9149 , Pg 239 Wilde We SXGMCZ In This Year 1951 Let Us All Pledge Full Acceptance of Gur Responsibility to Our Country . . . ln the words oi Abraham Lincoln in the Presidents Message to Congress, December l, l862: The occasion is piled high with difficulty and we must rise to the occasion. ln this national emergency, our responsibility to our country Brock fs. KUHL co. BLocK fs. KUHL co XY ' ll I is great. So long as conflicting themes oi dogma divide people into opposing camps oi philosophy, striie will continue in the world. Above ali, we people ot the United States must acknowl- edge a one-ness oi purpose, must remain united, one nation indivisible, with liberty and justice tor all. Contradictions are not always what they seem to be. Light and darkness, warmth and cold, land and sea, good and evil, the known and the unknown, seemingly in contrast are but part and counterpart oi the whole, the whole oi a oneness- one people, one universe, one God. The responsibility is ours, this year- l95ll 5 IIE y When you see the smiling face ot Reddy Kilowatt you think of the Central Illinois Light Com- pany. Iust think ot the many times a day you call on Reddy tor the tough jobs, the long jobs, in your home . . . at the shop. . . on your farm. Let Reddy work for you more and more. He's always willing, always ready, l l IMP.. REDDY KILOWATT cc I I .lf I' WN X W m t. M, lr fl H0 ffff I' fr ffff !,f I V H always anxious to work for you. REDDY KILOWATT REPRESENTS THE gm! ELECTRIC SERVICE IN THE WORLD. CE TB I. ILLINUIS LIGH C0. Since 1892 ooMPLiMENTs CF PEKIN FINANCE CO. P Q R T M A N PEKIN, ILL. o Sport Goods a First in Quality v 122 N. ADAMS PHONE 3-3745 Opposite Court House WILKINS g PIPE AND SUPPLY co. Page 24I l gi l it ' n ligilisf- P LVM 0 U T H 4 n 0 n G E T n u c K s 'l M iii ff!! s ff' l ' s or-f +fff ease ' - ,ata l in ij X ..W. 655555555555 l or . llll trrr - I ' ' H -'-,',' ff ' P '.1'1 T 'A': 3 V l l i 1 Headquarters For Dependable Transportation A PEORIA institution, and like your qreat school. deals with a spirit of cooperation. fairness and justice. Mitchell and Cassell, Inc. 1601 MAIN ST. fl gl lf Y 1 l l 1' 1 I a:,r r lt PWMPS UIA OF Big color i C 0 M lg S M A G A Z I N E l PACKED WITH FEA r fs ro mf funn: Mun Y 34 - 12 . e::-:-- - rg 3535535 ht Page 242 lf, lf? Left CAROLYN HOERDEMANN Right MARY LOU WAGNER I eg FEIIIIIA Summer Charmers Leek your prettiest in ct clev- erly styled cotton dress or ct smctrt rdycn suit. You will find dit ot the newest styles, tdbrics crnd colors in Ctcrrkes Third Floor Cctsudi Shep. Come in and see our wide selection ct Spring dnd Summer dresses ctnd suits. Cl.HBKE'S CASUAL SHUP THIRD FLOOR JUHN PRUC R LEE LUMB R CU. 200 N. Washington St. Call the Lumber Number--3-5121 O QUALITY LIIMBER HACKLER BROTHERS Prescription Druqqists PHONE 198 401-403 COURT sr. PEKIN, ILL. HARRY I. MCCLARENCE New York Life Insurance Co. QUICK SERVICE v 1107 IEFFERSON BLDG. PEORIA, ILL. Page 243 I - I Left Right wearing . . Casual Clothes from :mmm ZI3-2I5 S. ADAMS STREET PEORIA, ILLINOIS HYSTER COMPANY HYSIEII Tractor Winches Straddle Trucks Hystawctys Lift Trucks Loqqinq Arches Kcrry Kromes - FACTORIES PORTLAND, OREGON PEORIA, ILLINOIS DANVILLE, ILLINOIS Page 244 DELIVIA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Ave. NEW YORK. N. Y. -.L- -l-l1--- WB UFFICIM. YEABBUUK PHUT GRHPHEB MAIN OFFICE AND LABORATORY 9 West Twentieth St. NEW YORK 11. N. Y. Phone Watkins 9-1880 , ,,,,,,-,,,,,, ,, mtnw, I i I V. JOBST AND SONS BUILDERS i i FAMILY SERVICE c o M P L I M E N TS Launderers - Cleaners i i 618-624 LINCOLN AVE. PEOR!A PAPER HOUSE, Inc. Phone 4-7151 'AODQHHQQ YQUf'ROUUdi' BOB ARNOLD. Insurance 1 KRAMERS RESTAURANT Class gf '48 Air Condiiioned Dinina Room I Life-Annuities-Fire-Automobile Sea Foods e Aqed Steaks - Prime Ribs COMPLETE DINNEHS Friendly Advice on Your Tasty Sandwiches e- Sodas ff Sundaes Insurance Pmblemfs Curb Service M055 qnd Western Ave, 935 Iefferson Bldg. Phone 4-2107 3 Page 246 i Hotel leiferson f 151116 EVERY SUNDAY ,Q f 4' Q may My 6' 12 Noon to 8 P. M. All You Can Eat! Moderately Priced uSlHlll'Q,il6SIlIll'll', 5 eooe EARL JCHNSO iii' CHEVRCLET SALES 66 SERVICE CARS 66 TRUCKS nk ir ir 1616-1618 MAIN ST. PHoNE 4-2166 Page 247 Q W' FI FF R ITLRF - FHAJM RN TU is j.. , , K u 2 if ,ff Central annual Bank QR' S F 7 . fmrf .fylfzmf Qlldllily yjffkaiffff ' MAIN AND ADAMS STREETS Business Member Federal Deposit Established 1879 Insurance Corporation 5 e You've seen 'flue rest, now buy the BEST 51-St YEAR - or - 'LV . . . Q 51- Automotlve Repamnq L M Complete Auto Restoration A - My i in H j I WALKER 6 WERNER , BEST Homes, unc. 628 W. Lake Ph. 5-5284 207 Fayette St' Phone 42134 I S, S w Page 248 PAT KAMINS AND JACK PHILLIPS WEAR VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES An Eye for Qualify Sporf Coafs - SIacIcs California Sfyled Sporfwear Buffon Down and Wide Spread CoIIar Cxford CIofI1 SI1irfs Single and French Cuffs Universify Sfripe Silk Ties Diamond Paffern Cashmere Anklef Hose AII Wool Argyle Anklef Hose O'BlIlEN JUBST 113 S. IEFFERSON AVE. THE MEN'S STORE OF PEORIA I W1 L L I F Roasted, Blended Buick Care... and Keeps Buick Best t Peiiiiiiiis by 'the -Ar oAKFoRD COMPANY I 1. 1. Bowen morons mc. I Apparel For The Entire Family . . . Q ir 828 Main Tel. 6-0881 eoriai DRY GOODS COMPANY I ADAMS AT LIBERTY Page 249 79 fodmw... Prinied and Bound by The Clio Press ANNUAL DIVISION of +I1e Economy Advertising Co. I MAKE I I I 'I YOUR CHOICE CHRIS HOERR Xi SON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Coffee Roasiers - Imporiers BEN SCHWARTZ FOOD MART Phone 2-6656 d . . 3 Th S+ +I-I fn A ., I I ' , LEI f E-N..5fH'UBRrz IR.. xxxxw Congrafuiahons 'ro a P perous Bra Iey Unrversliy ' Y X HI-HF E yfhlng F ner f L - , V , I I Foods and Meais 1 ig ll ff' I .5 'IN if ' '- 1-' -F X., ,I Y 2I5 W. McCIure I I , H Peoria, III. Nh M - QIVV YI LEE EDDIE PHONE-A-FEAST Open 4 P. M. Io I2 A. M. Sundays and Holidays-I I A. M. +iII IO P. M. Free Delivery from 4 P. M. +iII I2 P. M. Page 250 CAFFERTY BRos. OF Peoria's Leading Specialty Shop PLUMBING and HECHT'S BONNY SHOP 225 So. Adonis PEORIA ESTABLISHED I9I9 HILL - KASTIEN. Inc. Automotive Machine and Parts Co. Serving Bradley for the Past Twelve Yearsv . 125 S. Monroe St. Phone 9118 I I4 NowIancI Ave. Phone 2-3478 PEORIA. ILLINOIS in You can get photogrgphs you'II be proud of . . . Ioecouse the Mogic Mirrors ot our PhotoReiIeX Studio Iet you see tor yourself your pose cfnd expression before our photog- rgpher tdkes your picture. And with our tiorttering Iights, ond the grtistry of our retouchers ond finishers, you're sure to get the kind ot portrgit your degr ones hgve gi- Wgys Wgnted of you, ond you hgve giwdys Wanted to have ond to give. Come ond see ior yourself-hoive your Photoiiieilex portroiit tdken now. No gppointrnent needed. Proofs submitted. ei 5 Ii .P PhotoRei1ex Studio 7 Balcony 8 Exclusive with us Q i? A g XX . ..,. .Qv:lv'::iZ VVVAVV Allvltuillm. o . -inn . . ..,,,,,,,,,r . ,, WV, ,Q Page 25I ADVERT Boh Arnold Insurance . The B 8 M . . . Bergner's . . Best Homes, Inc. . . . Block and Kulil Company . . . Block and Kuhl Photo Reflex Studio . . Born Paint Company . Bower Buick . . - BoyIe's Grille . , . Catlerty Brothers Plumbing Caterpillar Tractor Company . Central Illinois Light Company Central National Bank . Central Optical Company . Clarkeis .... . . Cohen Furniture Company . Delk ..,.. . Delma Studios .... . Economy Advertising Company . Egolf Motors . Fahry's .... Family Service Cleaners . . Farmer's Auto Insurance . . Goldstein jewelry Company . . Hackler Brothers Drugs . . Hecht's Bonny Shop . Hill-Kastien, Inc. . Chris Hoerr and Son . . Hotel ,letlerson . . Hyster Company , . . Illinois Mutual Casualty Company . . Indianapolis Engraving Company . .lack and BiIl's Sporting Goods . V, -Iohst and Sons . . Earl ,Iohnson Chevrolet . Page 252 ISING INDEX 246 232 rj-a -39 2-IS 'I-HD 251 '23-I 2-I9 238 Q51 2349 241 248 'JSI 243 248 235 'Z-I5 250 239 237 246 '23-I Q39 243 'ISI 251 250 'J-I7 24-I 231 Q33 232 '2-I6 Q-I7 jones Brothers jewelers Keenan Sporting Goods Kern's .... Kramer's Drive In . . . Keystone Steel and Wii'e Company Martin Lohman Insurance . Harry McClarence Insurance . McGarvey Nllfelding Supplies . Mitchell and Cassell, Inc. . Murphy-Clark . . Nelii Bottling Company . Oakford Company . Dhrien-,Iobst . . . . Paramount Printing Company . Pekin Finance Company . Pekin Times . . . People's Federal Savings . Peoria Dry Goods Company . Peoria Journal-Star . Peoria Paper House . Phone-A-Feast . . Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company Portman's Sporting Goods . . Proctor Lee Lumber Company . Ray's Cleaners . . 'Schradzki Company . Schipper and Block . Ben Schwartz Food Mart . Szold's .... Tazewell County Clerk . . Travis Cadillac-Pontiac Company Wfalker and Weriiei' . . . Wfilkins Pipe and Supply Company . Wfing Printing Company . 236 238 231 246 238 Q35 2-I3 236 2-I2 232 232 'J-I9 249 232 Q41 23-I 236 249 242 Q-I6 250 231 2-ll 243 235 '24-I 235 250 231 Q34 236 'J-I8 Q41 236 INDEX OF A Cappella Choir .... Advertising and Selling Club . AFROTC Arnold Society . Alpha Delta . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . American Chemical Society . Association of Accountancy . B Clul w.... . Beta Tau Epsilon . Board of Control . Bradley Band . . . . Bradley Christian Fellowship . Chimes ..... Civil Engineers . Engineering Council . English Club . . Epsilon Phi Alpha Federation of Scholars Flying Club . . Foreign Trade . French Club .... Future Teachers of America . Gamma Delta . . . German Club . Hawaiian Club . Hillel Fellowship . Home Economics Club Industrial Engineers Insurance Club . Inter-Faith Council . . International Relations Club . Lutheran Student Association . Mask and Gavel . . . Mathematics Club Mechanical Engineers . Music Student Board . Newman Club CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS 36 169 152 -15 -12 159 153 168 166 31 36 151 -11 158 159 1611 165 38 15-1 155 160 161 167 162 -13 150 163 156 169 1-18 161 152 16-1 167 156 165 149 Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Mu Alpha . Pi Kappa Delta . Pre-Med Club Pre-Legal Club . P. S. I. Club . Radio Guild . Secretarial Club . Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Society of Automotive Engineers Splash and Dabble . Student Council . . . Student Council Associates Tau Sigma . . Theta Alpha Phi . Wfaltapa .... Wfestminster Fellowship . . XVomen's Self Gove i'i1 ing Board XVho's Wlitu . . . . Zeta Pi . FRATERNITIES AN D Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity . Alpha Pi Fraternity . . Chi Dmega Sorority . Gamma Phi Beta Sorority . Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity . Pi Beta Phi Sorority . . Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity ., Psi Delta Omega Fraternity . Rho Delta Frate i'1i ity . . Sigma Chi Fraternity . Sigma Kappa Sorority . Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity . Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity . Theta Chi Fraternity . Theta Xi Fraternity . SDRDRITIES Page 39 -1-1 -15 162 166 163 164 15-1 -1-1 157 153 30 168 158 -13 -11 151 31 -10 -12 124 126 122 116 132 118 13-1 I-1-1 136 140 120 138 1-12 130 128 253 A Abhalter, Robert, 136 Abrams, Benjamin, 151 Abrams, Wanda, 151 Ackerman, lola Anne, 162 Ackerman, Sally, 120, 173 Ackerson, G. Stanton, 138, 215 Adams, Lawrence, 157, 173 Adkins, Williaiii, 173 Agrue, Mary, 215 Albeck, Charles, 1-10 Allen, Richard, -15 Allton, Marian, 1, 120 Alinarayati, Alwid 215 Althaus, Patricia, 161, 167 Altorfer, Tom, 160, 162 Amos, George, 162 Amyx, Andrew, 132, 215 Anastos, Ernest, 153, 173 Anderson , Herold, 215 Anderson, james L., 173 Anderson, Lois, 116 Anderson, Paul, 173 Anderson, Ralph, 157 Anderson , Roy, 173 B Anderson, XWilliam, 1-10 Andres, Audrey, 122 Andrews, Carolyn, 161, 173 April, Howard, 121, 169, 215 Archdale, Pierce, jr. 1-10 Archenbrenner, joe, 215 Atkinson, Thomas, 157, 173 Atwood, Robert, 173 Bacon, Darlene, 122 Baer, Leonard, 173 Bahr, Donald A., 128 Bailey, Betty, 173 Bailey, Harry, 215 Baker, Daniel, -12 Baker, Franklin, 173 Baker, Miles, 130, 173 Balcke, Mary, 163 Ballee, George, 173 Baller, john, 138, 153, 169 Bankie, Henry, 157, 215 Barclay, Patricia, 118, 168 Barclay, Ralph, 168 Bardezbanian, Pete, 153 Barkey, Beverly, 120 Barkowski, Charles, 155, 17-1 Barkowski, john, 17-1 Barloga, Alice, 30, 31, -10, 116, 1 -1 Barnes, james, 1-10 Barnett, Ray, 130 Page 254 GENERAL INDEX Barrow, Richard, 132, 215 Bartell, Margie, 120, 215 Barthell, Mary, 118, 17-1 Barthelme, Charles, 130 Baselt, Walter, 130, 215 Bashton, Wilbert, 17-1 Bateman, R., 132 Batko, Anthony, 126 Batz, Raymond, 215 Baumann, Roy, 215 Bauwens, joseph, 17-1, 151 Bayer, David, 126, 167, 169, 2 Bayer, Marcella, 17-1 Bayles, jeanne, 120 Baysinger, Evelyn, 128 Baytel, Mike, 12-1 Beale, Dalta, 215 Beams, Lee, -12 Bechtold, Lon, 130 Becker, janet, 31, 122 Becker, Philip, 17-1 Becklund, Warren, 17-1 Beisser, Carl, 215 Bell, Gilbert, 168 Bell, Martin, 12-1 Benak, Michael, jr., 153, 17-1 Benckendorf, Lewis, 215 Benes, Gordon, 126 Bennett, john, 215 Bently, Shirlye, 120, 17-1 Benveniste, Samy, 163 Bergholtz, Robert, 215 Bergman, Lyle, 128, 174 Berlin, Melvin, 153 Berthold, David, 1-10, 168 Bertolino, Evelyn 155, 17-1 Bestler, Burton, 17-1 Beth, john, jr., 215 Bethel, C., 138 Bevency, Louise, 215 Beyer, Eleanor, 116 Biegel, lris, 122 Bierdemann, Nancy, 122, 215 Biersteker, john, 174 Bilstein, George, 175 Binder, joseph, 132 Bingaman, Richard, 132, 166 Binkley, Meckie, 151 Birkel, Barbara, 116, 150, 215 Birkett, Dave, 169, 175 Birmingham, William, 175 Birr, Richard, 136 Bishop, Mavis, 116, 215 Black, Robert, 215 Blackwell, William, 175 Bland, joseph, 1-10 Blickle, Fred, jr., 175 Block, William, 140, 175 Blossom, Barbara, 30, 122 Blystone, Wayne, 215 Boege, William, 150 Bogard, Barbara, -10, 116, 175 Bogie, Robert, 132 Boles, Patricia, 122 Boltz, Howard, 130, 175 Boom, Richard, 175 Booth, Eugene, 132 Bordner, Philip, 175 Bornarth, Dennis, 215 Bottorff, Marion, 215 Boulton, Albert, 215 Bowen, Charles, 138, 175 Bowen, Robert E., 153, 175 Bowman, Marilyn, 215 Bracken, Harold B., 126 Brady, Bernard, 215 Brady, Betty, 31, 216 Brandon, Carol, 116, 175 Brandrup, joan, 122 Brasel, Donald, 42 Breedlove, Maureen, 116 Breedlove, Margie, 116, 156, 216 Brehm, Thomas, 216 Breitbarth, Wm., 157 Bremer, Vernon, 150 Brems, Carl, 175 Brener, Vernon, 167 Briggs, Earl, 130 Britton, Royal, 155 Broadwell, Grace, 151 Broderick, Thomas, 130 Bronsteader, Raymond, 216 Brown Boyd, 136 Brown Louis 128 Brown, Marilyn, 122 Brown Robert, 176 Brown, Robert, 128 Bruce, john, 1-10 Bruer, Cavan, 216 Bruer, Donald, 216 Bruning, Ardeane, 216 Bruninga, Roger 132, 176 Bruninga, Willis, 1-10, 152, 216 Brunner, Babette, 120 Bucher, Robert, 126, 166 Buck, Margaret, 162 Buker, Charles, 126, 176 Bulger, William, 159, 176 Bulger, William j., 128 Bullard, Eugene, 128 Burba, Raymond, 216 Burd, Horbart, 216 Burdett, Albert, 157, 176 Burke, Delbert, 157, 176 Burkett, jack, 216 Burkhalter, Robert, 169, 176 Burks, Herbert, 176 Burks, Robert, 176 Burmeister, Albert, 176 Burmeister, Wfayne, 216 Burnham, Martha, 116 Burny, Camille, 132 Burrell, Peggy, 122 Burris, Bruce, 176 Buritt, Richard, 216 Burroughs, Xlifilliam, 132 Burrows, james, -12, 216 Burton, Beatrice, 17-1 Burton, Ceorge, 128 Busa, NVayne, 136 Busch, james, 136, 176 Bushell, Robert, 152, 17-1 Bushell, Wfilliam, 168, 216 Bussone, joseph, 157, 158, 159, 177 Bute, Paul, 175 Butkovich, Carole, 15-1 Butler, Charles, jr., 156 Conner, Donald, 130, 179 Butler, Charles, 177 C Cacciapaglio Vincent, 177 L 1 Cadagin, Edward, 177 Cady, Robert, 177 Cady, Rolland, 152, 216 Cain, Richard, 216 Caldwell, Ann, 116, 168 Caldwell, john, 216 Calhoun, Catherine, 118, 177 Callbeck, Robert, -15 Cameron, Charles, 130, 150 Campbell, Dale, 10-1 Canel, jay, 12-1 Cannedy, Drville, 216 Canty, Patricia, 122 Carbino, David, 126, 177 Cargill, Martha, 153, 15-1 Carlson Arne, 138 Carlson, Barbara, 216 Carlson, C-erald, 132, 162, 16 Carlson, Robert, 177 Carlson, Ted, 136 Carlton D., 166, 216 Carney, Robert, 138 Carpenter, janet, 31, 43, 120, 177 Carpenter, Robert, 175 Carrico, john, 1-10 Carrigan, Marilyn, 118 Caroll, Thomas, 38, 42, 153, 177 GENERAL INDEX Carson, jolm, 152 Caruso, Frank, -12, 177 Case, james, 177 Casselberry, Hibbard, 42, 136 Casterton, Mary, 122, 169 Castle, Frederick, 136, 216 Cation, Vivian, 11-1, 120, 165,216 Cavanaugh, Robert, 138, 169, 178 Ceja, Louis, 179 Cermak, Stephen, 130 Ciski, Mary, 15-1 Chambers, Samuel, 216 Chant, Patricia, 31, 116, 216 Chapnick, Hillard, 12-1 Cheiler, Robert, 128, 216 Chetler, Williaiii, 128, 216 Cherry, Donald, 216 Chester, Carlee, 116, 216 Childs, Harry, 1-10 Chisholm, Richard, 130, 216 Chlupsa, Donald, 178 Chow, Chun, 161, 166, 178 Christ, Forest, 15-1, 216 Christe, Clarence, 1-10, 178 Christiansen, Edward, 178 Chronic, Bruce, 178 Chun, Alexander, 160 Clark, Howard, 152 Clark, jolm, 216 Clarkson, Mildred, 31 Clarno, Robert, 126 Clary, Robert, 132, 16-1 Classon, Mona, 178 Clemens, Myron, 178 Clopper, Paul, 178 Clough, Virginia, 31, 116, 178 Clugsten, Dorothy, 120, 216 Clugsten, Kathryn, 120, 16-1, 178 Cohen, Ralph, 217 Cohen, Robert, 1-10, 168, 178 Cole, Alice, 116 Collier, Nancy, 120 Collins, john, 178 Collins, Terrence, 217 Colsch, William, 178 Conklin, james, 178 Conley, Marie, 161 Conley, Marie j., 15-1 Connelly, Hal, 217 Connor, jack, 1-10, 179 Connor, Kenneth, 1-10, 179 Conover, Richard, 179 Conway, Rita, 160 Coogan, Patricia, 122, 179 Cooling, Vincent, -12, 153, 179 Cooper, Ceorge, 132 Cooper, Milton, 12-1, 217 Coppernoll, Robert, 138 Corbit, Elchard, 179 Cordes, Maxine, 118 Cornelius, john, -1-1 Corrist, john, -1-1 Cote, Mayhew, 179 Courtright, james, 38, 39, -10, 179 Courtright, john, 132 Cox, Charles, 132, 179 Cozzolino, Neale, 1-10, 168 Craig, Bradford, 30, -10, 161, 179 Craig, Margaret, 120, 154, 217 Craig, Williaili, 15-1 Crater, Edward, 179 Croll, Harry, 1-10 Cromwell, james, 126, 161, 179 Crone, james, 128, 166, 179 Crone, john, 126 Cronhom, Russell, 132, 153, 179 Cross, Laurestine, 165 Crow, Merle, 153, 217 Cryer, Carol, 41, -13, 1-1, 217 Culpepper, jolm, 157 Curran, Margaret, 116, 180 D Dair, john, 180 Daluga, Donald, 180 Dannon, Albert, 138 Dare, Don, 1-10 Davenport, Clyde, 180 Davidson, Donald, 136 Davidson, Richard, 155 Davin, Donald, 180 Davis, Charles, 217 Davis, Deane, 132 Davis, Leo, 132, 168 Day, Sally, 116 Day, Williani, 136 Daynor, Albert, 168 Decamp, Charles, 168 Dear, Anabel, 31, 217 Debartolo, Alex, 1-10, 168 Deboer, Lee, 138, 157 Dedeaux, Dorothy, 217 Deeds, Samuel, 167, 180 Delaney, Francis, 31, 38, -10, 5, 180 Delong, Don, 217 4, Delong, Robert, 217 Demetrius, Frank, 179 Demetrius, Ceorge, 180 Denery, james, 180 Denufrio, Philip, 180 Page 255 Gaden, Marilyn, 118 Derby, Robert, 128 Derges, Ellen, 41, 45, 122, 217 Dewasme, Paul, 128 Dickelman, Robert, 217 Dickens, Kenneth, 180 Dickens, Merle, 134 Dickey, Raymond, 180 Dickison, Doris, 217 Dietz, john, 128 Diglio, Phillip, 180 Digusto, jeanne, 118 Dikos, Calliope, 180 Dill, Charles, 217 Dillon, Charles, 128, 217 Dillon, james, 42, 153 Dirksen, jack, 42, 153, 178 Dirksen, Thomas, 132 Dixon, jack, 42 Dixon, Norma, 116 Dobell, David, 44, 1811 GENERAL INDEX Ekstrand, Stuart, 140, 181 Elebom, David, 181 Elliott, james, 126 Elliott, Lois, 217 Ellis, Williani, 132, 181 Elson, Sallie, 118 Endres, L., 164 Engan, Mary, 181 England, Richard, 152, 181 Eppel, john, 182 Erdman, Thomas, 217 Erickson, Burt, 217 Erickson, Paul, 126 Erickson, Roger, 182 Erps, Edmond, 217 Eul, Shirlee, 217 Evanoil, jon, 217 Evanofr, Thomas, 225 F Docimo, Orest, 217 Dole, Williaiii, 217 Donnelly, Gerald, 217 Dorethy, Berwyn, 132 Dorward, Agnes, 179 Doty, Don, 30, 38, 39, 40, Douglas, Caroly, 217 Downing, Morgan, 168 Drake, Rex, 157, 181 Dravis, Robert, 217 Driscoll, Delmer, 168 Dronman, Herbert, 149 Dudas, Mary, 38, 40, 41, 150 152 122, Fabre, Louis, 217 Farell Glenn, 218 Farell john, 130, 182 Farell Mathew, 182 Farris Barbara, 218 Fatini joan, 122 Febus, Wayiie, 166 Fedor joseph, 218 Feeney, josepy, 182 Fenning, jean, 182 Ferguson, Selma, 120 Fesler, Harold, 182 Fialco, George, 218 Field, Arlin, 152 Dumontelle Lester, 128, 217 Dunbar, Roger, 130 Dunn, Edith, 160 Duvall, Frank, 181 Dynan, james, 217 Dyslin, Karl, 126 E Eagleton, Ralph, 126 Easland, Richard, 44, 217 Ebbert, George, 217 Ebesugawa, Ruby, 181 Echard, Bonnie, 120, 179 Echerd, Beno, 181 Eckert, Robert, 154 Eicher, Eugene, 217 Eilers, james, 181 Eilers, Thomas, 140 Eimen, Ronald, 138, 217 Eisele, jack, 181 Eisle, Beverly, 30, 114, 120 Ekeroth, Richard, 132 Page 256 Field, Harlan, 138, 216 Finch, Edmund, 130, 182 Fischer, john, 218 Fischer, Mrs. Nancy, 182 Fish, Verne, 218 Fisherkeller, john, 218 Fitzgivvon, Edwin, 167 Fitzpatrick, john, 128, 182 Flanagan, Thomas, 182 Fleming, Williani, 182 Flores, Santiago, jr., 138 Flynn, Margaret, 122, 218 Foley, Thomas, 140 Foo, Shun, 182 Forbes, Robert, 218 Force, Robert, 182 Forrest, Kenneth, 157, 182 Fosco, Frank, 166 Foster, Dolores, 218 Foster,lris, 151,161,183 Foster, Richard, 130, 183 Foster, Thomas, 183 France, Roy, 218 Frankel, Robert, 124, 218 Franks, Lawrence, 183 Freeland, Robert, 136, 160 Frels, Dolores, 122 French, Maryanne, 218 Freyer, jerry, 218 Friedman, Ralph, 150 Fritz, Henry, 140 Fry, Howard, 138 Frystak, Richard, 183 Fuehring, Donald, 183 Fues, Robert, 218 Fuhrman, Alan, 126 Fujishiro, Albert, 183 Furst, Ed, 138 G Gadau, Walte1', 136 Gaede, Harold, 140, 218 Gaghen, Harry, 140 Gainey, Richard, 157, 218 Galbreath, Margaret, 120, 218 Gardner, Williani, 133, 157 Garen, Betty, 160 Garnes, Patricia, 160, 218 Garrett, Frank, 140 Garrott, joanne, 40, 41, 116, 183 Garson, Richard, 163 Garza, Emilio, 45, 218 Gass, jack, 218 Gauger, Roger, 136 Gaverman, jerry, 124 Gee, George, 168, 218 Gehrke, Charlotte, 218 Gerstenberg, Walter, 183 Gesse, Ray, 183 Giacumelli, Gene, 132 Giadon, Lyle, 137 Gianakounis, Helen, 44, 183 Gibbons, David, 218 Gibbons, Gilbert, 183 Gibson, Willielniina, 118 Giljames, E., 218 C-i11e,Gera1d, 158, 159,218 Gillespie, Margaret, 60, 146, 155 Gillespie, Roy, 39, 163, 218 Gilroy, Richard, 218 Gillma, Dan, 140 Girolimon, Dante, 183 Glawe, james, 153, 218 Glick, jacqueline, 150 Godke, Daryl, 123, 218 Goeppinger, Harry, 154, 183 Goetz, Alfred, 168, 182 Goldman, james, 218 Goldman, Sanford, 150 Coldschmidt, Hannah, 148, 162, 218 Gole, Chetin, 218 Goodman, Richard, 124, 150, 169 Goracy, Henry, 155, 219 Gottselig, Donald, 219 Goudreau, Durl, 155, 184 Graham, Gerald, 184 Graham, james, 184 Graham, joseph, 219 Graham, Richard, 219 Grannis, Stuart, 136 Grauer, Denneth, 130 Gray, Earl, 157 Gray, Malcolm, 219 Gray, Williarii, 138, 152 Graybill, Susan, 184 Greczisnikow, Nick, 162 Green, Carroll, 44, 151, 184 Green, Harleane, 116 Green, Robert, 138, 182 Greene, Richard, 44, 169, 184 Greene, Thomas, 138, 161, 184 Gregory, Harry, 184 Grieger, Darlene, 116 Griminger, Kurt, 160 Grimm, Donald, 138 Griner, jim, 136, 184 Grob, Emil, 219 Grover, Charles, 140 Grubb, Charles, 184 Grumstrup, Glen, 184 Gunwall, Gordon, 166, 184 H Haaga, joan, 185 Haaga, Mary, 120 Hacker, Herbert, 168 Haddick, Ben, 185 Haddick, Robert, 138 Hadlock, joan, 122 Hagedorn, Virgil, 136 Hageman, Mae, 118 Hahm, Herb, 185 Hale, Harriet, 31, 164, 219 Hale, Louise, 118, 219 Hall, Ronald, 168 Halter, jack, 219 Hammer, Gerald, 219 Hammer, Ira, 124, 150, 155, 185 Hammond, joe, 185 Hanley, Maurice, 126, 152, 185 Hannaudi, Kamal, 161 Hanus, john, 126 GENERAL INDEX Hardin, joseph, 185 Harkrader, Edward, 132, 219 Harmon, Edward, 126 Harmon, Glen, 185 Harmon, Verlin, 185 Harney, Frances, 116, 185 Harrell, james, 138, 185 Harris, Clifford, 185 Harrop, Barbara, 118 Harsch, Fred, 44 Hart, jack, 219 Hartman, Richard, 167 Harvey, Donald, 219 Harvey, Eugene, 157, 185 Hasemann, Kenneth, 219 Hasenstein, Donald, 219 Hashkowitz, Norman, 124, 185 Herman, Frank, 38, 42, 44, 150 169 Herman, Richard, 152, 219 Herman, Williani, 124, 150 Herring, james, 185 Herring, Willialn, 219 Hersher, Kurt, 219 Heubash, Marilyn, 151 Heward, Duane, 168 Highman, Donna, 122 Hild, Leonard, 187 Hill, Betty, 116 Hill, Marlene, 116 Hill, Robert, 187 Hill, Williani, Q19 Hills, joack, 219 Hiltrop, Carl, 165 Hasty, Hatch, Gerlad, 219 jack, 219 Hatfield, Mary, 120, 164, 219 Hathorn, Lyle, 153, 219 Hatton, Hatton, Hauter, Hauter, Hauter, Hawks janet, 118, 185 Patricia, 118 joyce, 118 Miles, 186 Phyllis, 118 , Richard, 132, 186 Hawse, john, 186 Hayden, james, 42, 186 Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Hayes, Hazel, john, 186 Marilyn, 122, 152, 186 Robert, 219 Wfayne, 132, 219 Daryl, 219 Hedman, Edward, 159, 165, 186 Hedrick, Marilyn, 122, 219 Heerman, Venn, 219 Heide, julius, 136, 186 Heidel, Williani, 157 Heiman, jerry, 126 Hein, john, 132, 168,219 Heiniger, james, 151, 168, 219 Heinrich, Eugene, 128, 186 Helms, Lester, 167 Hempstead, Charles, 186 Hendrickson, Nancy, 31, 120 Heneks, Ralph, 132, 219 Henn, Owen, 186 Hennesey, john, 219 Henrich, Bitty, 122 Henry, Darrell, 163, 186 Hentschel, john, 136 Hepfer, Lavonne, 153 Herbert, Donald, 186 Herlin, Robert, 186 Hinds, Richard, 132, 169, 187 Hinton, Wallace, 140, 219 Hipple, George, 187 Hodges, Patrick, 39, 45, 132, 18 Hodgin, Carol, 187 Hodgson, Richard, 132 Hoerdemann, Carolyn, 122, 187 Hoerr, Delores, 122 Hoffman, Luella, 153 Holman, Norman, 152 Hogg, Donald, 126 Holiman, Mary, 187 Holliday, Lois, 189 Hollmann, Kenneth, 130 Holmes, Clyde, 187 Holmes, Gene, 132, 164 Hooper, Lois, 187 Hopkins, Frank, 140, 168 Hopkins, Paul, 126 Hoppe, Leonard, 187 Hopper, Vernon, 130 Horalek, james, 126 Horn, Edward, 219 Hornberger, john, 163 Horst, Carl, 167, 218 Horwath, Robert, 128, 220 Hosking, Harry, 187 Hosler, Patricia, 122, 220 Hostettler, john, 187 Houck, james, 132 Houdlett, Richard, 130, 169, 187 Hough, Harry, 130, 188 Houston, Robert, 126, 188 Hover, Paul, 138 Howard, john, 186 Howard, Norman, 128 Howarth, Wayne, 188 Howe, john, 161 Page 257 Koepping, Richard, 30, 140 Hudson, Bernard, 160, 188 Huffman, Joseph, 166 Hugenard, John, Jr., 1-10 Huhta, James, 130 Huhta, Richard, 130 Hull, William, 188 Hunt, Richard, 132, 161, 188 I Kuschbach, Carl, 132, 157, 220 Hunziker, Dale, 188 Hurley, Joan, 188 Hurst, Richard, 126, 188 Hynds, Donald, 188 I lmhofl, Bernard, 188 lmig, Duane, 155, 167 Ingram, Walter, 168 lrizarry, Robert, 188 lrrera, Santo, 155, 189 lrnig, Maurita, 15 3 lsaac, Walter, 157, 158, 189 Isaac, Betty, 122 lsaac, Wanda, 120, 16-1, 189 Jacobs, Barbara, 116, 220 Jacobsen, Warren, 138, 2211 Jacobson, Joann, 220 Jacohus, John, 126 Jacquin, Patricia, 118, 189 Jacquin, Thomas, 140 James, Donald, 220 James, John, 189 Jarvis, William, 220 Jeffers, Robert, 153, 157, '220 Jenkins, William, 136, 189 Jennings, Marcia, 189 Jensen, John, 161, 189 Jensen, Loren, 189 Johnson Albert, 189 Johnson Duane, 189 Johnson Elwood, 220 Johnson Howard, 189 Johnson Joyce, 167 Johnson Joyce, 155 Johnson Leigh, 169, 189 Johnson Leon, 155 Johnson Robert, 132, 153, 169 Johnson Robert, 42 Johnson Robert, 189 Johnson, Thomas, 151 Jolly, Robert, 220 Jones, Hamilton, 189 Jones, Joan, -1-1, 220 Jones, Quentin, 154, 190 Joos, llelen, 38, 120, 190 Jorgensen, Christian, 220 Juul, Anne, 151 Page 258 GENERAL INDEX K Kaitell, Henry, 160 Kamarer, John, -1-1, 190 Kameya, Masaru, 162 Kamins, Eugene, 126 Kamins, Patrick, 126, 220 Kampa, C-eorge, 190 Kampwerth, Donald, 167, 220 Kamrass, David, 128 Kane, James, 158, 190 Karagianis, James, 220 Kasel, Victor, 138 Kash, Lee, 190 Kasky, Alice, 116 Kautz, James, 138, 152, 220 Kearns, Roy, 220 Keefer, Ann, 190 Keeley, Marilyn, 122 Keene, Nelda, 120, 190 Keeney, Lavere, 190 Keidel, Shirley, 220 Kelleher, David, 190 Kelly, James, 220 Kelly, Paul, 220 Kemp, Bill, 190 Kemp, Wallace, 190 Kempcke, Ralph, 132 Kemper, Robert, 190 Kennedy, Carol, 160 Kennedy, Richard, 1-10, 161, 19 Kennedy, Richard, 157, 220 Kennedy, Tom, 220 Kent, Harry, 190 Kent, N6rma, 122, 151, 191 Kent, Richard, 151, 220 Kent, Ronald, 191 Kerce, Comer, Jr., 163, 191 Kerkes, Mary, 116 Kemz, Joseph, 191 Kestur, R., 157 0 Kichinko, C-eorge, -13, 155, 164, 191 Kieft, Douglas, 126, 191 Kieser, Dolores, 118 Kiker, Helen, 118, 191 Kindred, Robert, 191 King, A., 122, 151 King, Donna, 150, 155, 191 King, Edward, 140 King, Prank, 132, 220 Kingdon, Dorothy, 191 Kinkade, Frank, 191 Klapp, Zael, 215 Klarich, Victor, 191 Klesert, William, 220 Klube, Robert, 138 Klunk, Myra, 191 Knapp, James, 220 Knight, Joan, 116 Knop, Frederick, Jr., 130 Knudsen, Paul, 220 Knuppel, Nancy, 220 Koetter, Eldon, 126, 191 Kolling, Byron, 136 Korenowski, Jacqueline, 151, 220 Kotlan, Alyce, 192 Kozelka, Charles, 220 Krag, Erik, 126, 220 Kramer, Dora, 154 Kropp, Leonard, 166, 192 Kreidwise, Howard, 192 Krespan, James, 130 Kronman, Herbert, 12-1, 150, 192 Krook, John, 220 Krumpe, Jeanette, 40, -11, 118, 192 Kuerth, Duane, 157, 192 Kuget, Harold, 124 Kumpf, Robert, 168 Kushan, John, 132, 220 Kustka, Edward, 153, 221 Kuyoth, Paul, 192 L LaClair, Philip, 192 LaCore, Clyde, 221 Laiferty, Harry, 138, 221 Laible, Elwood, 221 Lambert, Michael, 126 Lander, Sarel, 150 Landon, Louis, 192 Lang, Martha, 122, 168 Langhauser, Eugene, 45, 192 Lantz, James, 192 Lapayne, John, 192 La Rash, Joseph, 221 Larson, Raymond, 126, 160, 192 Lau, Francis, 166, 192 Lawrence, John, 192 Lawrence, Wallace, 193 Lazan, Nathaniel, 153 Leaver, Charles, 136, 221 Ledford, Raymond, 193 Ledford, Raymond L., 193 Ledford Ledford , Roy, 193 , William, 193 Ledko, Don, 179 Lee, Jack, 168 Leger, Patricia, 116 Leggott, Harry, 191 Lemanski, Edward, 221 Lemanski, Eugene, 136 Lembeck, Edward, 219 Lembeck, Fred, 45, 128, 193 Leopold, Marven, 124, 168 Leppin, Fredrech, 193 Levonian, Harry, 221 Lew, Douglas, 221 Lew, Patsy, 193 IJHy,ll,jL,166,221 Lindemann, Robert, 126 Lindholm, Grace, 151 Lindsey, james, 151, 157, 193 Lindstrom, Betty, 38, 118, 221 Lindstrom, Don, 128, 221 Link, Gail, 126 Little, Ron, 151 Litton, David, 126 Lohmar, john, 193 Lorenzen, Theodore, 193 Love, Don, 136, 221 Lovin, Doris, 122, 221 Lucas, Harry, 219 Lucas, Mary, 118, 160 Lukey, jack, 130 Lum, Wfilliam, 221 Lutz, Frederick, 221 Lus, Fred, jr., 221 Lynch, Burton, 155 Lynn, Mary, 193 Lyons, Dick, 128 Lyons, Robert, 128 Lytle, L., 193 M Maasberg, Barbara, 221 MacDonald, john, 42, 155, 193 MacDonald, joyce, 165 Mack, Harold, 169, 221 Mackenzie, Vincent, 166, 221 Madison, Audry, 151 Magliola, Michael, 157, 158, 159, 193 Magnusson, Robert, 152, 157, 158, 193 Mahannah Credwyn, 41, 44, 122, 193 Maher, Dennis, 158, 221 Mahle, Ida, 160, 221 Mahl, Marilyn, 162 Mahoney, james, 194 Mallery, Stanley, 157 Malmin, Fred, 221 Malone, Frank, 128, 157, 194 Malone, Mary, 221 Malone, Robert, 154, 194 Mann, Peter, 130 GENERAL INDEX Mann, Richard, 194 Mann, William, 194 Manning, Patrick, 126 Manock, Lyle, 152, 153,221 Manslield, Darlene, 120, 167 Marcus, Donna, 118 Marcus, E., 140 Maresso, Robert, 42 Markin, David, 124 Maroney, Hugh, 221 Martens, Donald, 42 Martenson, Betty, 116 Martin, Eugene, 130 Martin, Richard, 194 Martin, Stephen, 194 Martin, Willianl, 130, 221 Mason, Gwendolyn, 122 Mason, Russell, 140, 194 Matarelli, Robert, 221 Matheson, john, 221 Mathis, Ray, 194 Matson, Robert, 160, 194 Matthews, Eugene, 155, 221 Mauk, Gerald, 138 Maurer, Robert, 194 Maynard, james, 221 Maze, S. j., 221 Mazely, Michael, 221 Mazzola, Domenica, 221 McAdams, Patricia, 120 McCann, Donald, 194 McCarthy, Robert, 140, 194 McClelland, Robert, 136 McClintick, Thomas, jr., 130 McClurg, Robert, 136 McCool, Nancy, 118, 160 McCorkle, Donald, 165, 194 McCormack, Laurence, 153, 222 McCracken, Noel, 138 McCullaugh, Ralph, 140 McDowell, Gerald, 155 McFall, Marilyn, 44, 165 McFeely, Clarence, 128, 168,194 McGuire, William, 222 Mcllvaine, Reed, 43, 164, 195 Mclnerney, Robert, 195 McNamara, Robert, jr., 222 McVeain, Donald, 222 Mcwillianis, Robert, 222 Meardy, Williain, 152, 161, 222 Meeker, Mary, 222 Mehlenbeck, Suzanne, 122 Mehrings, Ardith, 122, 222 Meier, Charles, 222 Meisenheimer, Don, 151 Melchiorre, Deno, 195 Melchiorre, Gene, 195 Meltzer, Warreii, 195 Menas, Andrew, 136 Mennenoh, john, 128, 195 Mercer, Ralph, 222 Meredith, Nancy, 40, 41, 114, 1 Mermall, Hunter, 44, 150 Metcalf, George, 140 Metzger, jack, 126 Metzler, Henry, 195 Meyer, Robert, 195 Meyer, Robert, 157 Michael, Thomas, 126, 222 Middleton, Harriet, 195 Middleton, Patricia, 122 Milazzo, Charles, 195 Miller, Bennett, 124, 222 Miller, Emil, 195 Miller, james, 132 Miller, jane, 222 Miller, Patricia, 116, 160, 195 Miller, Miller I VVanda,38,155,222 Wayiie, 158 Millikan, Nancy, 41, 118, 195 Milne, jack, 30, 130 Mitchell, joseph, 155, 222 Mize, Richard, 196 Moehlman, Kenneth, 128 Moeller, james, 162 Moffatt, Darryl, 128, 196 Moffett, Harold, 196 Mondo, Peter, 196 Monier, Eleanor, 116, 154 Montgomery, Robert, 155, 161, Moomaw, Williani, 132 Moon, Harry, 222 Mooney, Thomas, 130 6 Moore, joan, 222 Moore, Richard, 126 Moore, Ross, 44, 196 Moore, Russell, 196 Moore, Thomas, 38, 196 Moore, Tom, 168 Moorhouse, Richard, 44 Morain, Gene, 162, 222 Morey, David, 222 Morgan, Kenneth, 222 Morotti, Devo, 126 Morov, Mark, 196 Morpino, james, 221 Morquis, Thomas, 126 Morris, Gordon, 128, 155, 196 Morrison, Maxine, 31, 118, 155, 222 Moss, Benjamin, 196 Mossner, Eugen, 222 Page 259 Pawlan, Edgar, 199 O'Connor, Robert, 102, 136, 153, Ylohn, 1-10 Motley, Nancy, 160 Mottl, Vladimir, lr., 196 Mount, Frank, 157, 196 Muchmore, joe, 136, 196 Muegge, Al, 222 Mueller, Ralph, 136 Mueller, NVilliam, 136, 196 Mugele, Hildegarde, 197 hduir, Don, 1-10 Muir, Robert, 140 Mullen, Tom, 136 Muller, john, 136 Mulligan, Donald, 197 Mullins, Cordon, 197 Mulvaney, Mary, -1-1 Mulvaney, Robert, 132 Mund, ,l eanne, 31, 38, -10, -11 165, 197 Munger, lohn, 169, 197 Murdock, Charles, 1-10 Murphy Murphy , Dorothy, 222 , Lewis, 161, 197 Murphy, Patricia, 122, 222 Murphy, Richard, 153, 222 Murphy, Robert, 1-10 Murray, Myatt, Kathleen, 122, 222 Myers, Roger, 132, 222 N Nasta, Frank, 130, 197 Nebergall, Roger, -17 Neboska, Paul, 197 Neely, Donna, 118 Neese, XVayne, 197 Niekamp, Fred, 167 Neilson, Marygail, 161 Nelligan, William, 130, 222 Nelsen, Dan, 197 Nelson, Duane, 126 Nelson, Doris, 197 Nelson, Lester, 138 Nelson, Lois, 163 Nelson, William, 222 Newberg, john, 197 Newman, Bernard, 152, 197 Newman Newman, Robert, 222 , Harry, 136, 166,222 Newton, Donald, 132 Nibbelin, Allen, 197 Nibbelin, Marjorie, 155 Nicholson, james, 197 Nickols, Chester, 222 Niec, Alfred, 126, 222 Niehoflf, Thelbert, 198 Niekarnp, Fred, lr., 166 Page 260 159, GENERAL INDEX Nielsen, Louise, 38, 120, 16-1, 168, 222 Nieman, Donald, 223 Nishi, Tomio, 198 Noble, I-larry, 140 Noe, Shirley, 120 Noechel, Vernon, 153 Noerdinger, Claude, 198 Noppenberger, Nancy, 120 Nordboe, Donald, 223 Norkus, Raymond, 136, 169, 198 Norling, Robert, 223 Norris, Charles, 198 Norris, Lillian, 223 Notzke, Margaret, 30, 31, -10, 198 Nouryan, Robert, 136 Nye, Frances, 122 Nylen, LaVerne, 120 O Oakley, Marcia, -11, 122, 223 Oats, Francis, 198 Ofonnell, Marilyn, 122 O'Connell, William, 158 Olffonnor, Byron, 1-10 169, 198 Oekel, Mary, 118 O1Farrell, Robert, 130 Ogle, ,lohn, 161 O'Hara, Francis, 198 Ohman, Ralph, 157, 198 Okur, Stanley, 12-1, 150, 223 Olish, Francis, 198 Oliver, Nancy, 223 Olsen, Joanne, 223 Olson Donald, 136 Olson Olson Olson Donald, 169, 198 james, 130 Kenneth, 223 Ondeck, George, 157, 198 O'Neill, Robert, 198 Ordean, john, 223 Ortt, Ruth, 118 Osborne, Earl, 223 O'Shaughnessy, William, 199 Owens, Ralph, 166, 199 Oyer, Carol, 199 Ozima, Yukio, 199 P Paine, Norma, 151 Palmer, M., 120, 223 Palmer, Robert, 153, 223 Panek, Stanley, 155, 161, 199 Pantea, Victor, 158, 223 Parish, Donald, -12 Park, Robert, 223 Parker, Alida, 199 Parks, Fred, 199 Parris, Richard, 199 Parrish, Thomas, jr., 223 Parus, Arnold, 136 Passloft, Richard, 124 Patka, Robert, 162, 165, 199 Paton, Donald, 223 Patota, Frank, 199 Patrick, Robert, 199 Pattasch, Susan, 155 Patterson, Maurice, 126, 223 Paulsen, Marilyn, 153, 159 Payton, Horace, 161, 199 Pealstrom, Richard, 138 Pearl, james, 223 Pearson, William, 223 Pechnich, Robert, 199 Pelletier, Orville, 130 Penewitt, Paul, 136, 223 Pescitelli, Maurice, 138, 199 Peskoe, Howard, 12-1 Peters, Ed, jr., -1-1, 223 Peterson, Donald, 200 Peterson, Frank, 155, 223 Peterson, C-usta, 200 Peterson, james, 152, 223 Peterson, Phillip, -10, -12, 153 Petri, Robert, 128, 200 Pettis, Everett, Qoo Pfister, Leo, 200 Phares, Dorothy, 151 Philips, Edward, 223 Phillips, Arthur, 200 Phillips, Franklin, 200 Picl, Raymond, 169, 200 Pierce, Robert, 136 Pierson, Walter, 169, 223 Piper, Nancy, 122, 155, 168 Pitra, Robert, 223 Pittman, james, 130, 200 Platt, Fred, 157 Ploussard, Marion, 128, 200 20 Poad, William, 126, 152, 158, 223 Podell, Donald, 124, 223 Pollitt, Damon, 138 Pool, Margaret, 116 Porch, Norman, 223 Poston, James, 200 Poth, Edward, 200 Potter, Donna, 160 Potter, Millard, 136 Potter, Sally, 116 Pottorf, Joyce, 122 Powers, Arthur, 124 Powers, Donald, 168, 223 Powers, Q'Dell, 152 Poyer, james, 223 Preece, Aaron, 42, 153, 201 Pretty, Richard, 126 Price, Thomas, 200 Pritchett, Charles, 201 Prkut, lohn, 136 Pruitt, Von, 201 Pruss, joseph, 132, 201 Prusner, Charles, 154, 166, 200 Pugh, Thomas, 223 Pulali, Richard, 136, 201 Purcell, Charles, 44, 223 Pusch, Glenn, 31, 223 Pusch, Robert, 30, 224 Q Quimby, Mary, 31, 40, 45, 201 Quinn, lean, 224 Quinn, lohn, 31, 136, 222 Quinn, Leo, 152, 223 Quinn, Williain, 128, 152, 224 Quinones, Xlifendell, 169, 201 Quist, Vlune, 168 R Raber, N., 151 Radke,Dona1d, 128, 201, 224 Raeuber, Don, 128 Rafool, Bernard, 30, 39, 132, 224 Rainey, Frank, 130, 158, 201 Randall, Roberta, 41, 120, 167, 201 Rapp, Francis, 224 Rashid, Delores, 201 Ratcliil, Robert, 201 Rauschkolb, Charles, 224 Rawls, Glenda, 118 Ray, Kenneth, 201 Ream, Hal, 224 Reed, james, 132, 169,201 Reed, Lois, 122 Reeder, john, 165, 167, 201 Reese, Robert, 202 Rehwaldt, Bernard, 132 Reichert, Walte1', 126 Reid, Gerald, 132, 202 Reid, james, 132, 202 Reid, Robert, 132, 202 Reid, Robert, 152, 160, 224 Reiman, Wilma, 118 Reinders, Glenn, 157, 202 Reinhardt, vlohn, 160 Reischauer, Charles, 152, 202 Remissong, john, 202 Renner, Bobbie, 138, 224 GENERAL INDEX Renner, Janice, 120, 224 Rentz, Bernard, 157, 158, 224 Replto, Andrew, 157, 167, 202 Resetich, Alfred, 159, 202 Reynolds, Wai'rei1, 45 Ricci, Hubert, 162, 202 Rice, Richard, 224 Richert, janet, 44, 202 Richmond, Lowell, 128, 166 Rider, Ernest, 42, 44, 202 Rieckhotl, Rich, 130 Riley, lohn, 30, 138 Ringe, Marianne, 164 Ringness, George, 132, 202 Ristau, Richard, 224 Ritter, Edward, 31, 39, 45 Robb, Nvilliam, 202 Robertson, Williaiii, 168 Robinson, Edward, 202 Robinson, Don, 132, 202 Robinson, Mary, 224 Rodems, Norma, 116 Rodgers, Constance, 44, 120, 168 Roe, lon, 224 Roehm, Ted, 140 Roelofson, Nllfayne, 44, 165, 224 Rogers, Fred, 42, 158 Rogers, Eugene, 136, 203 Rogers, M,, 203 Rogers, Robert, 224 Rohde, Robert, 136, 203 Romei, Rino, 152, 203 Rosen, lrwin, 203 Rosenbaum, Marian, 41, 120, 224 Roth, Howard, 152, 203 Roth, Marilyn, 224 Rothman, Arthur, 124, 22-1 Rotondo, John, 130 Roushey, Merilyn, 151, 203 Royalty, Richard, 158, 224 Rudolphi, Mary, 224 Ruhaak, john, 43, 140, 164, 224 Runkle, Robert, 31, 140, 203 Russell, Arthur, 128, 203 Ryan, john, 130 Ryden, Marilyn, 122, 224 S Saelens, jean, 118 Saflord, Carol, 30, 116 Saflord, lacquelyn, 45, 203 Salch, Eugene, 140, 158, 224 Salisbury, Claude, 202 Samples, Fern, 122, 203 Samuelson, Martha, 120 Sandblom, Georgia, 224 Sandeen, Charles, 203 Sanlte, Wfilliam, 140, 224 Saums, Clyde, 153, '224 Saylor, Paul, 203 Scheid, Theodore, 204 Scherler, Ben, 204 Schick, Robert, 128 Schlaller, Edward, 153, 157, 204 Schlictman, Fred, 224 Schlink, David, 140 Schmidt, Robert, 128, 164, 20-1 Schnalte, Donald, 224 Schneblin, Sherlane, 120 Schnetlage, Charles, 204 Schnoor, Earl, 155, 2'24 Schnur, Bernard, 138, 224 Schober, joseph, 153 Schoenberger, lr., 158 Schoenberger, Williani, 204 Schofield, Donald, 225 Schrade, Donald, 126 Schroeder, Charles, 204 Schroeder, Waltei', 204 Schroen, Ann, -11, 204 Schroen, Eugene, 204 Schuller, Diane, 118, 225 Schultz, Walter, 204 Schumann, Cal, 38, 39, 40, 45, 204 Schuster, George, 136 Schuth, Miriam, 31, 118, 225 Schwaegerman, Harry, 161, 166, 2171-1- Schwartz, lsidore, 45, 161, 166 Scott, George, lr., 204 Scott, loan, 148, 225 Scott, Leor, 31, 140, 205 Scoutaris, George, 138, 205 Scrivner, Bob, 225 Scrol, Ed, 225 Scroll, Don, 225 Seeck, james, 154 Seghi, Donald, 136 Seitz, Anne, 114, 122, 225 Serup, Donald, 128, 166, 225 Setbacken, Lucie, 155 Seyler, lack, 205 Shatler, Qrvil, 166, 205 Shaver, Don, 128 Shaver, john, 168, 169, 225 Shaw, Arlene, 116, 154 Shaw, Paul, 159 Shaw, Paul R., 157 Shayness, Laurie, 163 Sheahen, Thomas, 225 Sheehan, Kathleen, 30, 116, 225 Shefvelancl, P., 205 Page 261 Sheldon, Constance, 116 Shepard, Donald, 132, 225 Shepstone, Clayton, .38, 157, 158, 205 Sherwood, Delmar, 205 Shiff, Herb, 12-1 Sieg, Gloria, 116 Siegel, Abraham, 205 Siegel, Ada, 150, 160 Sieks, Norman, 205 Siewert, Elmer, jr., 128, 225 Sifford, Luther, 136 Simmons, Suzanne, 122, 169 Singh, Betty, 160 Single, Emil, 138 Skimeall, Richard, 167 Skinner, Roderic, 205 GENERAL INDEX Stait, joanne, 120 Stamerjohn, Glenn, 138 Stamp, Donald, 206 Stamp, Gerald, 128, 168, 206 Stanfel, Donald, 225 Stasiak, Anthony, 136 Stear, Frank, 225 Steck, Marvin, 153 Stefanich, Edward, 225 Stefansen, Hilmar, 206, 225 Skoog, john, 132, 205 Slater, Richard, 1-18, 205 Smick, Richard, 225 Smith, Alfred, 225 Smith, Carolin, 151 Smith, Constance, 118, 160, 161, 225 Smith, Deane, 1-10 Smith, Doris, 43, leo, 164 Smith, jack, 205 Smith, joseph, 45, 205 Smith, Karen, 116 Smith, Lorraine, 118, 225 Smith, Lynn, 205 Smith, Robert, 206 Smith, Robert, 206 Smith, Robert, 153, 157, 158 Sneller, Mary, 116 Steinbach, Herbert, 148, 155, Steiner, Kenneth, 152 Steimetz, Carl, 152, 206 Stepanek, Walter, 128, 206 Stephenson, M., 207 Stevens, Sybil, 118, 160 Stevens, XV., 130 Stewart, Dick, 136 Stewart, Stiegele, Charles, 225 Stiles, Alan, 136 Stillwaggon, Harold, 136 Stillwell, Donald, 207 Stiritz, Harland, 207 Stockdale, james, 43, 132, 16-1 Stoda, William, 207 Stoller, Eugene, 132 Stover, David, 157 Strahl, Russell, 152 Valerie, 160, 162, 225 Sobray, Louise, 118 Sock, Eugene, 130, 206 Soliday, Ronald, -12, 206 Solomon, Arlene, 150, 160 Sommer, Leva, 120, 164, 168, 225 Songer, Robert, 128, 225 Sonnomaker, Wfilliam, 1-10, 225 Sorensen, Marjorie, 225 Sorlie, Victor, 206 Sowyrda, Gregory, 152 Spaits, Glenna, 161 Spal, Edward, 126, 225 Specketer, Harlan, 225 Sperry, Harold, 20-1 Spidle, Larry, 39, 40, 206 Spiel, Thomas, 136 Spinner, john, 130, 206 Springer, jean, 132 St. Germain, Robert, 1-10 Stahl, Giles, 138, 169, 206 Staley, Wendell, 206 Page 262 Strandberg, Kent, 128, 207 Streibich, Marilee, 116 Strich, joyce, 164 Streitmatter, Marilyn, 207 Stroehlein, Edward, 157, 225 Strmac, Daniel, 207 Stroud, Grace, 31, 120, 207 Struharik, Emil, 151, 167, 207 Struharik, Erma, 167 Studnicki, Edmund, 161, 207 Studnicki, Henry, 166 Studnicki, Raymond, 157, 159, Stukel, Stephen, 225 Slukin, Harvey, 12-1, 150, 225 Summers, Leo, 207 Susla, Nicholas, 226 Suter, Robert, 207 Sutter, Barbara, 118, 160, 161, Sutter, Clarence, 207 Sutter, Dennis, 207 Sutter, Donald, 132, 226 Swanson, Richard. 226 Swanson, Robert, 208 Swanson, Roger, 226 Swardstad, Dolores, 118 Swedell, Ester, 116 Swift, Robert, 166 167 ,225 207 226 Swigart, Lynn, 163, 226 Szidon, Richard, 130, 208 T Tabata, Teruo, 208 Tackman, Marlo, 161, 208 Taft, Mary, 116, 226 Takeyama, Roy, 208 Tanonaka, George, 208 Tarochione, Steven, 128 Taylor, jeanette, 226 Taylor, Linda, 38, 164 Taylor, Mary, 116, 208 Taylor, William, 140 Templin, Arthur, 208 Templin, Paul, 42, 162 Tessiator, Richard, 208 Thacker, Francis, 151, 165 Thalmann, Larry, 132 Theobold, jack, 226 Therkildsen, Paul, 162 Thomas, Betty, 226 Thomas, Edward, 153, 169, 208 Thomas, Lewis, 208 Thomas, Martha, 118 Thompson, Claud, 226 Thompson, john, 128 Thornton, Marilyn, 226 Thrasher, Loma, 122, 164 Thurman, john, 126, 153 Tillmann, Theresa, 160, 226 Timm, john, 136 Timmis, Thomas, 128, 226 Ting, Albert, 208 Tobias, Richard, 208 Tobler, Russell, 208 Toce, Dominic, 140 Tolf, Richard, 132 Tolg, Richard, 152, 209 Tomczak, Charles, 226 Traver, Betty, 118, 209 Treble, Herbert, 226 Treece, john, 136 Trenti, Frank, 209 Triebold, Louis, 226 Trillet, Arthur, 153 Trimble, Ronald, 153 Trimble, Ronald j., 153 Trimble, William, 153 Tringali, Albert, 179 Tringali, Richard, 136, 153, 157 209 Troupa, Howard, 209 Trout, john, 136 Trowbridge, john, 226 Tsugawa, Ernest, 209 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tubman, William, 209 Tuft, Xlifilliam, 169 Tullett, Dolores, 38, 41, 163, 164 Turn, Leonard, 209 Turner, Phyllis, 161, 209 Tyler, Norman, 226 U Lldry, Allen, 209 Urban, William, 226 V Valentine, Vilma, 226 Valle, Frank, 128, 226 Van Bebber, Dolores, 169, 209 Van Bebber, Wendell, 152, 209 Vance, Samuel, 126 Vannelli, William, 130, 209 Vanosdol, james, 126 Van Pelt, Lyle, 209 Vaughn, Bill, 226 Velde, joan, 122 Velde, Richard, 42, 132, 147, 166 168 Vennero, Guy, 210 Verner, Mary, 118 Vespa, joan, 118 Victor, Warren, 226 Veilhak, Beverly, 150, 167 Vincent, Ralph, 210 Vitale, joseph, 210 Vlastnik, Frank, 210 Vlasnik, William, 210 Vogel, Edward, 150 Vogel, Robert, 138, 166 Voigt, Marilyn, 148, 150, 167 Vonkampen, Richard, 226 Voots, David, 210 Voss, Laverne, 42, 210 W Wfade, j., 210 Wadleigh, Robert, 226 Wfagner, Mary, 118 Wagner, Ralph, 210 Wagner, Zander, 157, 158, 159, 210 Wagoner, Dale, 226 Waibel, joseph, 226 Waidt, Elaine, 167 Walker, Ira, 153, 210 Walker, james, 128 Walker, june, 116, 210 Walker, Richard, 151, 210 Wallace, joseph, 128 Wallis, Robert, 226 Wfalmsley, Quentin, 226 GENERAL INDEX Walsh, john, 162, 210 Walz, Donald, 168 Wannemacher, Louis, 128, 166 Ward, Dean, 140, 166,210 Ward, Richard, 153, 169, 211 XVarne, Darlene, 120, 211 Warner, Raymond, jr., 226 Warren, john, 154, 159, 165, 211 Warrick, Norma, 118, 160, 226 Watson, David, 168, 226 Watson, james, 140 Watson, Robert, 211 Waughop, Richard, 126, 153 Weber, Donald, 160, 211 Weber, Edward, 157, 211 XVeber, Richard, 226 Webster, Wintress, 118 Wederstrom, Lloyd, 140 Nllfeeks, Kenneth, 168 Weese, Gerald, 226 Xlifeidner, Nancy, 116 Weinberg, james, 211 Weiner, jerome, 124, 21 1 Weiner, Marilyne, 31, 44, 227 Weinstein, Geraldine, 150, 211 Weisman, Ken, 155 Wfeldy, Raymond, 162 Wellington, jame, 41, 118, 21 1 XVellov, Robert, 211 NVells, Kenneth, 227 Wfellwood, john, 126 Wfesselhoft, Dan, 140 Wesselhoft, Ruth, 118, 211 Wfessler, Max, 138, 152, 157, 167, 227 West, George, 211 Wfestefer, Paul, 227 Wfestergren, Roland, 211 Wetzel, Patricia, 120 Wetzel, Paul, 138 Wfhalen, janet, 118, 227 Wheeler, Charlotte, 38, 118, 160, 21 1 Wheeler, Edwin, 212 Wheeler, Mary, 116, 212 Wheeler, Roderick, 212 Wheeler, Roy, 126 Whelan, Sallie, 122 Wherry, joann, 116, 155 White, Nan, 227 Xlifhitledge, Lyle, 227 Whitlow, George, 138, 212 Wfhitney, Ronald, 128 XVhitt, jacquelyn, 116 Whitten, Terry, 126 Wfiegand, Carole, 41 Wfilcoxon, Doris, 122 Wfilkening, Eugene, 130, 227 Wilkerson, joseph, 227 Wilkins, Dorothy, 120, 162, 212 Williams Gharles, 212 Williams, Golette, 118 Xlffilliams, Dillon, jr. Williams john, 126 Wfilliams, james, 227 Xlifilliams, Paul, 212 Williams, Raymond, 212 Wfilliams, Bill, 136 Wfillis, john, 212 Willis, Donald, 212 NVilsey, Patricia, 122, 227 Xlifilson, Garl, jr., 212 Wfilson, Hilda, 31, 116, 151 Wfilson, john, 168, 212 Xvincl, Leo, 212 Xlifinship, Robert, 227 Wfinther, Albin, 44, 165, 213 Woerner, Margaret, 120 Xlifoertz, Donna, 30, 122, 213 XVohl, Sally, 150 Wolfe, Paul, 152, 213 Wolgamot, jack, 169, 213 Wfoodworth, Marjorie, 227 Xllforner, Donna, 164 Worthington, lval, 130, 213 Wright, Gharlene, 122, 213 Wright, john, jr., 152, 168, 227 Wykes, Robert, 157, 227 XY!yman, Sam, 159, 213 Y Yamamoto, Herbert, 155 Yamamoto, Shigeo, 213 Yanagihara, Don, 213 Yarger, Richard, 213 Z Zagrodny, Ed, 227 Zanetello, Anthony, 227 Zeek, Richard, 42, 153, 227 Zeigler, Alan, 136 Zeigler, Fred, 167, 227 Zelnick, David, 227 Zelsdorf, Bernard, 213 Zerbonia, Vincent, 157, 158, 213 Zerwekh, Marvin, 213 Zetterberg, Arthur, 227 Ziegler, Albert, 126 Zimmerman, Betty, 153 Ziniel, Leonard, 227 Zinser, jacqueline, 152 Zipprich, William, 128 Zyznieuskaja, Viera, 162 Page 263 I J 1 o I I X 1 2 0 f 1 I 1- vw., A x X I U Q s
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