Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1941 volume:

af: CLIISS 0F 1941 VQLEY 1: Q3 0,5 'O 1-1, ai if Wai? fi SQ! TL ml .5 l J M KK 'U 4v L 05 015 W '55- BRIIDLEV POLVTECHIIIC IIISTITUTE PEORIH,IlLIHOIS F 0 R E lll 0 R D To the students of Bradley College we present Q'-JU-5 CW ,af VCX.. 415.-I X x X x X ' ,J- V ,Af f ,,N-k 'Mlm RK .K + 1 5 , . ,ww iff: f' - , f f-,311 0' , 'ig ...Nw ,www ,mf v W Q. , bk Jiffy' J 1 Sa much to do 4 : HDEDICIITED T0 NNE Because he has continued to live unselfishly for Bradley alone, because his nice day has become a campus byword and a sym- bol of friendly informality, because he has worked on holidays and Sundays and far past many midnights in his unceasing zeal to perfect his work, because boxes of clippings from nationally circulated newspapers, magazines, and syndicates are glowing testimonials to the great work he has done, because his yours for a better Brad1ey has helped to form progressive alumni clubs throughout the country, because he has enriched the entire college with his youthful enthusiasm and boundless energy, because his office has remained a mecca where all students might come for his friendly advice, because it was his dream that brought us the Wigwam we dedicate the 1941 Polyscope to David B. Owen, idealist and realist, worker and good fellow, dreamer and doer, counselor and friend. ..and so little me K fm It is with sincere respect that we pause for a few minutes Within the covers of this year's Polyscope to pay honor to one who has contributed thirty-tour years ot loyal service to Bradley and its students. The hundreds of Hilltop girls who have known Mrs. Mary Blossom Huston and been aided by her kindly advice in her capacity as dean of women will always remember her graciousness, her sincerity, and her earnest desire to promote and foster the highest of ideals in Bradley women. It is needless to say that we will miss her. RETIRIIIG FIICIILTV MEMBERS It is difficult to put into words a fitting ex- pression ot appreciation tor what one per- son has accomplished in thirty-nine years ot service to a college. To Dr. George C. Ashman, who has constantly been an en- thusiastic supporter and a loyal follower of Bradley and its activities, and whose quiet dignity and kindly guidance ot those under him have been enriching factors to the col- lege, we pay a sincere tribute for all that he has done and stood for in his long term oi service. IITIILETICS IIDIIIIIIISTBIITIDII CLIISSES SEIIIORS DISTIIICTIVE SEIIIDBS JIIIIIORS 50l'HOIlIORE5 FRESHIIIEII SOCIllL UHGIIIIIZIITIOIIS HCTIVITIES W 01,4 'E V 'I K Rf' .IM I X my ' WL' 7 . .4 gf ' Y' A V Sisfv' A R r 1-f 7 f .. . 4 . V -.4 f fe -, 14, -.-Wu w. W' 4.. ,1,2 'x x , ,', -an in 'ow Q t xi ,. ,. M ww .. 1 5 v A ,, Q ,., wx U J, ca -M m ' 11 1+ gf jrffg , HQ , : gh -0dugq.v.Q ,I in fu . , e , - . . I .1 , 1. ,J '.. av- -' '7 Y ' A an p l ,gg N 1 , , '49 - . wx' nnflgg x, 3 .- r ,Ii M, B X., n x T, 2 X ,, 3 V n ,Xgw Q3 '-ln ,fl Z 3, . I. 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U ,M ,,..,,, A Limited Edition This annual the editors and staff have prepared for you will always be one ot your cherished possessions. It is a limited edition with unlimited memories. While it is centered mainly around one year, it presents pic- torially the beginning of a new decade-the forties. To you that college, companionship, and work. This brief message carries my best Wishes for your happiness. . Cordially yours, vim WH C I-'REDERIC R. HAMILTON, President. '11, ..,zrs:wym,sf. A s' 1' ff 5 -- .4 LA .- -W . 3 W.-M-.-W - ,H vs . nf X-Mwwyfs ww Mm. . 24 Ma, 3. , , , f , 'J ,, ff 1 f 1 1,34 wr 1 yew ' ' ,,'w ,,,y,,,5-p.fsj5,.f . , . ., , agp . . And forward tho' I canna see, I hope and tear. These lines express the interpretation ot the present conditions in the world of a Scotch writer. As the 1940 class faces graduation in the immediate future, there is cause both to hope and tear. Let us all trust that the reasons tor hope outweigh those which cause us to tear and may the future prove that our hopes did not mislead us. Q C. W. SCHROEDER THE DEIIIIS Nothing is impossible to industry. A real captain ot industry wrote this maxim way back in 625 B. C. Periander's wisdom made him one ot the Seven Sages ot Greece. You are now leaving college to meet experi- ences that will challenge you to solve the prob- lem in your own way. No better fortune can be desired for you than that you cultivate the habit of industry. The wish of your friends at Bradley College is that you may take as your life slogan Peri- ander's sage advice. Intelligent endeavor and industry will be for you efficient assistants on the road to success. QW. M4453-1 MARY B. HUSTON gh' hh, Dorothy Adamson, Mr. Carter. y BDIIRD 0F TRUSTEES Preslclent... .... ,.......,..,....,,.,,, .A.. ,A,A . . ...... .,A, . . ,... . . . .... ,..,. ...A . . .. .... . Ross S. Wallace Vice.-President AA,, ..... V.... . .. ,... ......Zealy M. Holmes Secretary 4.,.o.,..,...,. . ...... Jacob Lentz Treasurer... ...,4,,,,. ,...,...... .Harry C. Stone 'Q r... Standing: Harold W. Lynch, H. Dale Morgan, George L. Luthy, J. T. Hunter. Seated: Ross S. Wallace, Zealy M. Holmes, H. C, Stone, B. C. Heacock. Not in picture: Thomas J. Lovelace. FIICIILTV 1 ly .I A .i 1 ' , . ,jx - , . A ' if V Q I 'film lb ,A I 2 H .M - 1 Sag My 2- v - . E .1- .f 'E K ' 'Fax ,wily I 'gy 1' , . M4453 .lu .5 '65 iitfffaf., . ,K if - as ? I tw, I 6 s, -..,4w..i.f,w 'x . 1, ,pai 'fitafqg' W V: . , 2, ,MWGW ., -.fwQ. fi 4, , mil ' , t '2 ff 0' A9 ,ii lfivlz ' -1:15:24 - In , 'ixsfgmtl ' 149.1 C..-6. Il' 6Q Qhrf First row: Wilmarth, Perkins, Blomeyer, Huston, Krefting. Second row: Sutherland. Lepley, Hollowell. Third row: Burnham, Donovan, Mclntosh. HIIIIIIIIIITIES Wilson Elery Wilmarth, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mod- ern Language. Howard Cecil Perkins, Ph.D. Associate Professor of His- tory and Political Science. , Instructor in Art. Mary Blossom Huston, A.M., Professor of Modern Lan- guanges, and Dean o Women. Clara E. Krefting, Ph.D., Assis- tant Professor of Speech. Estelle Van Horne Sutherland, Instructor, Dramatic Art and Expression. Ray Lepley, Ph.Dd., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psychology. Bennett Moorhead Hollowell Ph.D., Professor of English. Cardon V. Burnham, Instruc- tor, Voice, Director of Glee Clubs. William E. Donovan, A.B., B. Mus., Director, College of Music, Professor of Piano and Music Lecturer. Pleasant Ray Mclntosh, B.S., Assistant Professor of Art. Dorothy Powers Blomeyer, B.S., f l Kathryn Pattison Batchelor, Instructor, Dancing. Howard James Bell, Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Eng- lish and Journalism. Jean Margaret Cravens, B. Mus., Instructor, Piano. Olive Bernadine White, Ph.D., Professor ot English. W. Glenwood Brown, B. Mus. Ed., Instructor, Band Instru- ments, Director of Bradley Band. Bertha Sucher Pollak, Ph.B., Instructor in English. Ruth Ray, B. Mus., Assistant Professor, Violin, Ensemble, and Music Appreciation, Conductor ot Orchestra.. Kate Sherwood Morton, B. Mus., Instructor, Piano, Sight Playing and Elemen- tary Department. Danelia Janssen, B.S., Instruc- tor, Public School Music and Theory. David Blair Owen, A.M., Di- rector of Public Relations and Instructor in English. Prank Ward Kent, M.P.A., In- structor in Art. I r s 1' 43' ' l .,A Sri ew, qi!! First row: Batchelor, Bell, Cravens, White, fx . . - .wr .,. 3g.:3zf... -5 A! ' : .f 1, ff .4 .V nag . ' - 'Z' -, Q W 4. Q ff lf . , f Qflx K Brown. Second row: Pollak, Ray, Morton, Janssen. Third row: Owen, Kent. 1491 0.0-6. I8'6O W1 M, I J I i l , SCIEIICE MID ITIIITHEIIIHTICS r iff it A aff-W, K0 ff 'vga ' , . 3. ,r t, KM , Q 5 ,gg X Q ,a mags 5 .f 1, .WCW , , 4 ' if 1 tk s 4 ai so First row: Harvey, Pack- ,4 ga' ard, Litwiller, Cault. I Second row: Swaim, .Io- hanson, Ashman. Holl, Braun Westfall, Kambly Mildred Holl, B. Mus., lnstruc tor, Piano, Piano Pedagogy Paul F. Braun, B. Mus., lnstruc tor, Organ and Organ Theory. Tipton M a rs h all Westfall, Ph.D., Instructor in English Anite Marguerite Hambly, In structor in Modern Lan guage. Mary Gertrude Harvey, M.S Assistant Professor of Chem istry. Professor of Biology. Raymond Willis Litwiller, Ph.D., Instructor in Biology. Arthur Eugene Gault, M.S Professor of Mathematics Verne Prank Swaim, Ph.D Professor of Physics. Ralph Nathanael Johanson Ph.D., Instructor in Mathe matics. George Cromwell Ashman Ph.D., Professor of Chem istry. Wales Harrison Packard, Ph.D., Major Earl Wharry, B.S., As- sistant Professor of Mechani- cal Drawing. George E. Smiley, B.S,, Instruc- tor in Architecture. Earl Richard Mertz, M.S., As- sistant Professor of General Engineering. Philip Becker, Jr., M.S., Assis- tant Professor of Metalwork. Edward John Schlegel, B.S., Instructor in Mechanical Drawing: Harry Lee I-lurff, Instructor in Woodworking. Albert Frederick Siepert, A.M., Professor of Education. Fred Edwin Dace, E.E., Asso- ciate Professor of Electricity. Cecil Melnott Hewitt, M.E., Associate Professor of Auto- mobile. Miriam Lois Welch, B.S., Sec- retary, Manual Arts Office. f s' Q , IIIDUSTRIIIL IIRTS 'Nga First row: Wharry, Smiley, Mertz, Becker, Schlegel, I-lurtf. Second row: Siepert, Dace, Hewitt, Welch. 149A C10-lv. lxeo Cwf Il0ROLOGV LIBRIIIW ' aw 1499. cf,-a. 1160 Cwf 1 I r W. F. Fickeisen, Engraving. Ro b e rt Ibaugh, Elementary Watchwork. Chas. E. Carrier, Jewelry. I Fred E. Brown, Finishing, Re- pairing, Drawing. George J. Wild, Dean. F Robert Mintmier, Assistant Elementary Watchwork. ' -1 First row: Fickeisen, Ibaugh, Carrier, Lucie Margaret Staff, A,B,,B,S, ' Brown. Second row: Wild, Mintmier. First row: Starr, Thulin. Second row: Snyder. fLib.j, Assistant Librariari il fReterencel. Virginia B. Thulin, A.B., Sec- A retary, Library Office. l Miriam M. Snyder, A.B.,- Assis- tant Librarian QCata1ogerj. Beatrice Benson, A.M., Asso- F ciate Professor of Home Eco- l nomics. i Ida Horth Schmidt, A.M., Assis- 5 tant Professor of Home Eco- 1 nomics. Bertha Kathryn Klingler, M.S., Director, Women's Dormi- tories. i i H0l'l1E ECONOMICS -xkigvww.. Ku. Y Benson, Schmidt, Klingler. Ellis Kingsley Frye, Ph.D., Professor of Education. Chester Ellsworth Sipple, Ph.D.., Professor of History. Donald Eugene Gorseline, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology and Education. William Booth Philip, A.M., Assistant Professor of His- tory and Political Science. Clarence Wesley Schroeder, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Political Science, Dean of Men. Frances Helen Dillon, M.S., As- sistant Professor of Physical Education. John Ivan Meinen, A.M., As- sistant Professor of Physical Education. Alfred James Robertson, A.M., Professor of Physical Educa- tion. William James Moyle, A.M., Instructor in Physical Educa- tion. Harold Gardner Avery, A.M., Associate Professor of Business Administration and Econom- ics. Sofrona Lucretia Smith, A.M., Instructor in Business Ad- ministration. Palmer Tobias Hogenson, M.B.A., Associate Professor of Business Administration and Economics. Loyal Garis Tillotson, M.B.A., Professor of Business Admin- istration and Economics. ,ht sr' if - r -I--5.15,-.:,ga3U ' - 1 'J w::f'?7'i2vtC.J,.P I . ,V 'S I 3 f, if r ' IW 'Jillia- ff :Haig-asf.-.rash f-.ff Q 'xi SOCIllL SCIENCES .Jimi I rt ,ggqaf 1 ., , Q. ip, 'iff ,'2-2501. 1 'AWA 1 21. .. ,,,,, . ,V , ,, fa- A 5 W ' t iffwrfidfitiaiv -I w---5f9r25,?5443t'. if - 3 'I ' ff A ff- I1 A 1 ff N -K IL!! I 2'f:v'i::24 qs .,,:.r:- - , N Irvs.-111 WJ'-3,4:f,ff 1' A -5122 - 'ip fiiiwif.-' f'- I I E35 . fist ' ' ' iff 'Z' ff? ,w4f'u I iff -, I2'5 ::lbf, I fffiyf 4 ,we 1- I ,gn-3-1 S ' -fgNii,'.rm mp.-rift. , :h w Z: ,lv ,fg aigif 1 5 4 ,tiiffggiffiiriif m y mr - 1'-i w:-vi 'Ma 3 mf' r f2R:5sl?f1Zf1A 1 4 , ,Q ,-- V i- . if in wi f if 4 Frye, Sipple, Gorseline, Philip, Schroeder. . ,frzpwk - txirffzsliii' it Us 7- f. 2, fi ' 1, 1' fx-1 PHVSICIIL EDIICIITIUII lx, Dillon, Meinen, Robert- 253' son, Moyle. if -. K W!!u BIISIIIESS IIDIIIIIIISTRIITIOII IIIID ECOI'l0IllIC5 W?-as 2 gl? 5-l i,iqr ,:.- -V . Avery, Smith, Hogenson, Tillotson. 149A s 1160 Owl 'V . My 'Rabi ,mv X79 :rv X' 'w . - 'W l'1' Y- , fqfis ' nfl! 1 '- Q I I .Fr 49. A L., riff Y 15 ,ul uf fvvanrw -una ., ,..,,,,.. . l I Miss Beth Merrill Q Queen of Senior Ball I President of Lambda Phi Q President lnter-sorority Council d Treasurer of Mask and Gavel The life of a campus Queen is a busy one . for her varied activities Miss Merrill selects complete busy-day wardrobe at . . . f V pug , 1 1 'I 'Y 'E Y T 'Y ,YT17 ,A Morning Miss Merrill enjoys a two-piece Nassau- spun for outdoor fun. S5.9B. Afternoon Watermellon pink sharkskin dress with rabbits' hair jacket is certain to take his eve. 525. Evening her M Ji xg t i if 1 as, ri, .251 , , f 11 Q L Y r x el i l r '17 'll P 3 vu ,Q , ...fa any 401 , .W-W-.M . ,law-N ' ,yum fvfil H--. ,,-vii' i-J ,Mx A3197 f .1 3 lf X v' I 5 834211. 4 f ,aw 71 4 ? I I 9 tl Y R .Z K it 1 1 v Y' A .:,?T,:,m 51 if .rf fc f af if V 1 K A .V . s ' ,J 3 V 2 1 ,I ii Zz. , Y fra W I V' f ' 'Q Q, Y Q ,. A '15 f A voluminous net with circlets of rosebud pique doubles her charm as the glamorous Queen 51435. fMontage by Charles Ringel, db It's a Pleasure To Shop At 221 South Adams St. - Peoria -that's what smart young collegians are saying! Alert Young Clothes lor men and women at Prices that are a Boon to Young Budgets! 9 Liberal Payment Plans! Brooks Clothes. posed by SHIRLEE BRUNNEMEYER ANN HEIDEMAN and AL DE YOUNG Y 3 Bra dley Af' Sf ugh, AT THE cnoss norms or CENTRAL' 1LL1No1s Here stands the most modern store, physically, in this city. ' Behind it is a ten million dollar annual buying povverf' Unapproached in 'interior-Illinois, for comparable merchandise. IT IS TOMORROW'S STORE TODAY at the Cross Roads of Central lllinois BLO KA DKUIIL Ui. I 1 I 1, 1 I 1 1 n l I l S 1 1 l 1 1 THE WILTON IVICRTUARY Phone 4-7134 Experienced Dependable C onsiderate 1212 South Adams Street Peoria s Outstanding Men s Store Charlle Ware Andreen CCl1'tW1'1ght and his MENS SHOP 12 s tm ff Crchestro For Better Health Drink More StudentsHeadquarters M I L K SODA'-5 - DRUGS Nature s Most Complete SANDWICHES Food NEW df XYSED TEXTBOOKS FRESH MILK INSTITUTE 4 of Pe01'1a. i WE SERVE THE PUBLIC I Our product IS pure healthful and delightfully refresh Inq served under Daily ScIentIfIc Laboratory Control PGOIIG. Water Works Co l I l ' I I Co. - 7 ou e erson Avenue I I an Bra e at University , Free Delivery Phone - I I O I GIS XDKX GI? - I 2 , F ' Na !,. xvxl' r ' 5 ' xIK'g'vi.' I , , 3 ' X. L ,.,-of Y 1 'iv 4 ffl fir: alum f -i Q , XY VK J' Wm fl ar .6 L .W,f,,,, Av 22 Z :Q H 1, 'ti' Wx' P an 4' 'lm 9' A W V ww , t, V 4 , A in W. U L Af WI, 4 . X - 4 , Yr ,V :xg ' Y ,f 1, f I U , K 't ' , J 0 - V . .4m,f' ,'VX , '- Q lf 'Y jclfl ,Q W M. 'wxzww ' . 3' , W Q 'F 'rf V! U i.M,.,.,f - -'W 5 - U 1, W 1 .V :A AK I W, , ,' Xa V my yd 5 'gg uv X --ar, 4, 'QM 0 f'f' 4 'W' ' ' ' , K ' - pq Had? A 'nl' hm . ..... ffl, Ju 7.i ' V: 'M' ., W- I 6 THE n GFFICEIQS arian oran, Ice- resl eng oxs a ns, M Secretaryf Joe Hession, Treasurerp Dick 3519523 's Self-Gov. Board 3 4 Pres. 4, Woman SARA JANE ADAMS, B.S. Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 3, Sec. 4, Chorus 1-4, Orchestra 3, Home Econ. 1-4, Chr. Invitations Comm. 4, Trans- ter, Texas Christian University. ROBBY ANDERSON, A.B. Lambda Phi, Rush Capt. 4, Inter-soror- ity Council 3, Mask 8: Gavel 1-4, Pres. 4, English Club 3, 4, W. A. A. 1-4, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Jr. Prom. Comm, Home Econ. 1. ADA MAY AUSBURY, A.B. Delta Kappa, Rush Capt. 4, Inter-Soror- ity Council 4, English Club 3, 4, V.P. 4, Tech 1-3, Algernon 2, Theta Al- ,iha Phi 2-4, sec. 2, 3, Alpha Delta 2-4, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, W. A. A, 1-4, Official 4, Home Econ. 1-3, Spanish Club 4, Philosophy Club 4, Passing of the Torch 3, Jr. Prom. Comm., Mask 8r Gavel 1-4, Babbit's Boy 1, Yel- low Jacket 2, Soph. Cotillion Comm. PHYLLIS JANE BARRICK, A.B. Delta Kappa, Pres. 4, Inter-sorority Council 4, Inter-sorority Dance Chr. 3, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Soc. Chr. 2, Mixer Chr. 2, V.P. 3, French Club 1, 2, 4, English Club 2-4, Chorus 1, Pageant oi Nations 2, Passing ot the Torch 1, 3, Jr. Prom. Comm. Chr., Jr. Class V.P., Soph Cotillion Comm., W. A. A. 1-4, Mask 8: Gavel 4, 'Spring Dance 4, Jr.-Sr. Girls' Party 3, Polyscope Sr. Ed. 4, Board ot Social Control. LEVABEE BIRKETT, A.B. Lambda Phi, English Club 2-4, French Club 1, 2, Mask 8: Gavel 1, 2, History Club 2-4, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Sec. 3, Cabinet 4. ROY P. BLOCKLEY, B.S. Sigma Phi, Baseball 1. 791 4? ..- ig? wk- ..,..,...-M -we 'O '4Hdi 1 jpg? JS A HELEN ELAINE BOOTH, A.B. English Club 4, French Club 1, 4, Ger- man Club 4, Commerce Club 4, Sr. Ball Comm., Tech 4, Fashion Ed. 4, Soph Cotillion Comm. BERNARD M. BOUR, A.B. Sigma Phi, Tech 2-4, Ed. 4, News Ed. 3, Round Table 3, 4, Pres. 4, Eng- lish Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Federation of Scholars 4, Pi Kappa Delta 1-4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Alpha Delta 3, 4, A Kiss tor Cinderella 4, Debating 1, Inter-collegiate Oratory 1, Philosophy Club 3, 4, History Club 2-4, Spanish Club 3, Polyscope 2, Legislative As- semblies, Topeka, Kan, Knoxville, Tenn. 4. DONALD L. BRAMLAGE, B.S. ROBERT G. BRANHAM, B.S Phi Sigma Pi. ELINOR BRIGGS A.B Lambda Phi, V.P. 4- Y. W. C. A History Club 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Student Council 1-4, Pres. 4, Music Club 2-4, Chorus Accompanist 3, 4, Jr. Prom. Comm. 3, Federation of Scholars 2-4, Polyscope 3, Mes siah 1-4, U. of I. Broadcast 2, 3, Con cert Hall 3, 4. KENNETH I. BUCHER B.S Federation of Scholars 4, Phi Sigma Pi 4, Commerce Club 4, Personnel Club 4, Varsity Debate 1,2, Chorus Choir 1, 2, Messiah 2, Men's Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatics Group 1, 2 , . I -1121 1 1 I , . 1121 YERDA J. CADY, B.S. V Glee Club 1, Home Econ. I-4, Wom- an's Sell Gov. Board 3. ROBERT BARNES CARTWRIGHT, A.B. Alpha Pi, V.P. 3, Spanish Club 1-4, English Club 4, Bradley Radio An- nouncer 4, lntra-mural Baseball, Sr. Ball Comm. Chr., Personnel Club 4. THEODORE C. CATION, B.S. Beta Phi Theta- Band 1 -2 Commerce .. Q, ' ' ' Club 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, Inter- i l V1 F fraternity Athletics. MURIEL CHIDESTER, B.S. Lambda Phi, Art Guild Pres. 4, Chorus 1-4, Sec. 4, Passing of the Torch 1, 2, Philosophy Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Treas. 4, Federation oi Scholars 2-4, Parents' Day Play 3, Polyscope. LOUISE CLEMENS, B.S. Home Econ. 3, 4, Constance Hall Soc. Chr. 4, Transfer, Monmouth College. CHARLOTTE JANE CLYBOURN B.S. Personnel Club 4, Commerce Club 2-4, Sec. 4,'Y. W. C. A. 1-4. 1 ,.-nr -wa, fir of 'il' 19 QW!! JOHN L. COGSWELL, B.S. Beta Tau Epsilon 2-4. VIRGINIA L. COKER, A.B. Tech 2-4, Managing Ed. 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2-4, Round Table 3, 4, Alpha Delta 4, Pi Gamma Mu -3, 4, History Club 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 4, English Club 4, Student Council 4, Federation of Scholars 2-4, Transfer, MacMurray Col- lege for Women. JULIA COLVIN, B.S. I Sigma Chi Gamma, Pledge Mother 4, V.P. 4, W. A. A. 1-4, Board 2, 3, Polyscope Asst. Ed. 2, Ed. 3, Feder- ation oi Scholars 2-4, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Pub. Chr. 4, Zeta Pi 4, Per- sonnel Club 4, Chr. Sr. Girls Party 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, English Club 3, 4, Commerce Club 4. MARY DAGLAS, A.B. Sigma Chi Gamma, Treas. 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, English Club 2-4, Sec. 4, History Club 2-4, Nominating Comm. 3, W. A. A. Board 4, Mask 8: Gavel l, Com- mencement Usher 3. CHARLES DEHNER, B.S. Beta Phi Theta, Federation of Scholars 3, 4, Phi Sigma Pi 4, Phi Sigma Pi Scholarship 3, Beta Tau Epsilon 2, B Club 3, 4, Baseball, Wrestling, Football 2-4. ROBERT J. DERSCH, A.B. German Play 1, 2, Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, Sec. 4. AI. DEYOUNG, B.S. Alpha Pi, Stunt Show Chr. 2-4, Rush Chr. 2, Exec. Comm. 4, Soc. Chr. 4, Finance Comm. 3, 4, Quartet 3, 4, Commerce Club 2-4, Sr. Ball Chr., Gen. Stunt Show Chr. 4, Jr. Prom Comm., Neuman Club 1-4, Soph Class Finance. Comm. 2, Variety Night 4. ANN DOVEY, B.S. Lambda Phi, W. A. A. 3, 4, Board 4, Mask 8: Gavel 3, 4, Home Econ. 3, 4, Finance Chr. 4. VIRGINIA EICHORN, B.S. Home Econ. 1-4. GERTRUDE ELSNER, B.S. Delta Kappa, Pledge Pres. 3, Home Econ. 1-4, V.P. 3, Chorus 1-4, Pres. 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Dormitory Soc. Chr. 3, Treas. 1, 2, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Breakfast Chr, RUTH IVADELLE ENGLISH, B.S. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, W. A. A. 1, 2, Home Econ. 1-4, Treas. 4, Mask Sc Gavel 1. MARGUERITE A. ESHELMAN, B.S. Delta Kappa, Chorus 2, 4, Mask H Gavel 1-4, Home Econ 3, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Band 1, Orchestra I, Woman's Self Gov. Board 2. JANE ETHERIDGE, B.S. Transfer from George Washington Uni- versity. ELEANOR LORAINE FARLEY, B.S. Delta Kappa, Soc. Chr. 4, Music Club 2, 3, Mask 8: Gavel 2-4, Yellow Jacket 2, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, W. A. A 2-4, Alpha Delta 4, Philosophy Club 4 Chorus 2-4, Tech , Inter-sorority Dance Comm. 4. Lambda Chi Alpha, Transfer, U. of Ill 1, 2, Eureka College 3. MAX FERRARI, A.B. Tech Staii 4. JAMES L. FINN, n.s. Alpha Pi. CHARLES P. FOBERG, B.S. Sigma Phi, Commerce Club 1-4, lntra mural Sports, 1-2, Varsity Swimming 2-4, Capt. 4, B Club 2-4, Jr. Prom Comm. Chr., Homecoming Comm 4 Sr. Ball Comm. Chr., Personnel Club 4, Dolphin Club Pres. 4. ARTHUR H. FASH, A.B. O'I I'0 S. FOBERG B.S. Sigma Phi, Pledge Master 4, Commerce Club 1-4, Football 1, Varsity Football 2, Varsity Swimming 2, 3, Personnel Club 4, Inter-fraternity Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1-4, Football 3, 4. MARY VIRGINIA FRYE, A.B. Lambda Phi, Mask 8: Gavel 1-4, History Club 2-4, English Club 2-4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, French Club 1, W. A. A. 1-4, Federation oi Scholars 2-4. FLORA GAMBLIN, B.S. NADENE M. GRAHAM, A.B. French Club 1, Y.W.C. A. 2, Glen- wood Hall Rep. 3, 4, Woman's Self Gov. Board 4. MARY LEE GUTH, B.S. Delta Kappa, House Mgr. 4, Home Econ. 1-4, Pres. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Cabinet 4, All Girls' Dance 2, Mask H Gavel 2, W.A.A. 1-3, Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella Chorus 3, 4, Soc. Chr. 4, Woman's Self Gov. Board 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 3. CECIL GUTSHALL, B.S. Beta Phi Theta, Beta Tau Epsilon 1-3, Track 1, lntra-mural Athletics 1-4, Inter-fraternity Athletics 1-4. 'A C., IW? fi? are . 5 an N Xi 3 J' I my wk- PAUL A. HABERKORN, B.S. Tech 1-4, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, Po1yscope 1, 3, 4, Ass't. Bus, Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, Alpha Delta 2-4, Pres. 4, Homecoming Comm. Chr. 3, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Sr. Ball Comm. Chr. 4, Personnel Club 4, Commerce Club 4, Pindell .lournalistic Trophy 2, Jr. Class Treas. HENRY E. HALL, B.S. Personnel Club 4. JOHN A. HAMMOND, A.B. Beta Phi Theta, Scribe 2-4, Band 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, V.P. 4, Inter- lraternity Athletics 1-3, Chr. Sr. Gitt Comm. WILLIAM LYLE HARRIS, B.S. Beta Phi Theta, Pub. Mgr. 2, Corres. for Helmet , Band 1, 2, B Club 3, 4, Student Basketball Mgr. 3, Com- merce Club. CHARLES HAUSAM, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec. 4, Commerce Club 1-4, Personnel Club 4, Band 1, Cheerleader 1-4, Chr. Homecoming Parade 3, Varsity Wrestling. HELEN HEACOCK, A.B. Sigma Chi Gamma, Rush Capt. 4, French Club 2-4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Mask 8: Gavel 2, 3, Board of Control 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Y. W. C. A. 2-4, lr. Prom Comm., Polyscope 3, Transfer, Gull Park Jr. College. JOSEPH F. HESSION, A.B. Sigma Phi, V.P. 3, Mask 8: Gavel 1, History Club 4, Sr. Class Treas, Chr. Fresh-Soph Cotillion 1, Wigwam Stu- dent Drive Chr., German Club 1, Commerce Club 2-4, Personnel Club 4, Freshman Basketball, lntra-mural Bas- ketball 2-4, Polyscope Sports Ed. 1, Tech Sports Ed. 1. FRED HOELTJE, B.S. MARY HOLLIS, B.S. Home Econ. 3, 4. ELLEN RUTH HOLMES, B.S. Woman's Self Gov. Board 1-4, Student- Council 2, 3, Band 1-4, Home Econ. 1-4, Y. W. C. A. 1-3, Orchestra 1-3, Pres. Constance Hall 4. HELEN V. HOLTZMAN, B.S. Delta Kappa, Y. W. C.A. 1-3, Home Econ. 1-4, Neuman Club 1-4, W. A. A. l-3. JEAN HOWELL, B.S. Lambda Phi, Sec. 4, Federation of Scholars 2-4, Pres. 4, Round Table 3, 4, Sec. 4, Spanish Club 1-4, Treas 3, Pres. 4, Philosophy Club 4, Mask 8t Gavel 1-3, W. A. A. 3, 4, Y. W. C, A. 2, 3, Tech 3, 4, Polyscope 4, English Club 2, 3, Homecoming Dance Comm. 4, History Club 2, 3, Woman's Self Gov. Board 4. .aff .W ,sf ,,,,,,..a 14 2 gf- . '1 K 'Q R.-if! ff ...af WILLAHD HUBER, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Basketball 1, lnter fraternity Athletics, Commerce Club 1 4, Chr. Circus Parade 4, Soph Dance Comm., lntra-mural Athletics. JOYCE MARION HUNT, B.S. Lambda Phi, English Club 3, 4, Tre 4, Passing oi the Torch 2, 3, Spirit ot Bradley 3, W. A. A. 1-4, Board 2, History Club 2-4, Federation of Schol ars 1-4, Chorus 1, Mask 81 Gavel 1 Once There Was a Princess 1, Y W. C. A. 1, Constance Hall Sec.-Treas 1, Pageant of Nations 2, Wigwam Comm. 3, Tech 1, French Club 2 Comm, 1. MARY LOUISE HURD, B.S. Delta Kappa, Sec. 3, Treas. 4, Zeta Pi 4, W. A. A. 1-4, Board 3, 4, Y. W. A. 1, 2, Mask 81 Gavel 1, 2, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Invitations Comm., Com merce Club 4. Lois con1NNs JA1-ms, A.B. Sigma Chi Gamma, Sr. Class Sec., S Ball Comm. ELIZABETH E. JOHNSON, A.B. Delta Kappa, Federation oi Scholars 2 4, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Cabinet 1, W. A. 1-4, Board 1, Pi GGamma Mu 3, 4 History Club 2-4, English Club 2-4 Passing ot the Torch 3, Jr. Prom Comm 3, Polyscope 3. 4, Tech 1. AL'roN P. Jul-run, A.B. History Club 2-4, V.P. 4, French Clu 1, Federation ot Scholars 2-4. as. 3: Polyscope 4, Fresh-Soph Cotilliori C. r. A. b ALMA KANNAPEL, A.B. Delta Kappa, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, W.A.A. I-4, Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 4, Pre-Medic Club 1-4, V.P. 3, Federa- tion ot Scholars 2-4, English Club 2-4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. JERRY Loi-IMAN, B.s. Alpha Pi. ERWIN KOCH, A.n. EARL R. Lunnws, n.s. Band 2-4, Chorus 2-4, A Cappella Choir Beta Ta'-1 EPSHOU 2-4, V-P- 3- 3, 4, Music Club 2-4, V.P. 4, Phi Sigma Pi, Lampadion Historian 4, Iowa State College Transfer. ', .QD lyfali 1 n- f-, l AILEEN LACOST, B.S. KINGSLEY LANGENBERG, B.S. Epsilon Phi Alpha, Science Club 3, 4. ROBERT LEU, B.S. Sigma Phi, Rush Chr. 3, Pres. 4, Var- sityGolt2-4, Capt 3, Student Coach 4, Varsity Basketball 2, Sports Announcer 1-4, Commerce Club 1-4, Director 3, 4, Board Chr. 4, Round Table 3, 4, V.P. 4, Federation ol Scholars 2-4, Poly- scope Sports Ed. 3, Tech 1, 3, 4, Fresh Class Pres., Soph Class Pres., Zeta Pi 3, 4, V.P. 4, B Club 2-4, Soc. Chr. 4, lnter-fraternity Council 1, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., Campus Capers Chr., Homecoming Comm. 4, Circus Comm. 4. ROBERT LINDIG, B.S. Alpha Pi, Sec. 3, V.P. 4, Inter-trater nity Council 3, 4, Sec. 4, Homecoming Dance Comm. 4. Qty X fel' 1 fe P5 Q '5 1 J' ...o ' I ifsnw f -- as IQ , K0' RICHARD CHARLES MARSHALL, B.S. Sigma Phi, Commerce Club 1-4, Board ot Directors 4, Mask 8: Gavel 3, 4, Pledge Treas. 4, Cheerleader 1-4, Head Leader 4, Student Council 4, Senior Personnel 4, B Club, Theta Alpha Phi, MAX W. MCCONNELL, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Tech 2, Phi Sigma Pi 3, 4, V.P. 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, 4, History Club 3, 4. RUTH CAROLINE MEAKER, B.S. Home Econ. 1-4, Y. W. C,A. 1, 2, Chorus 1-3, Philosophy Club 4. BETH MERRILL, B.S. Lambda Phi, House Mgr. 2, Pres. 4, Inter-sorority Council 3, 4, Pres. 4, Mask 8: Gavel 1-4, Sec. 3. Treas 4, Y. W. C, A. 1-3, Home Econ. 1-4, V.P. 4, Princess Comes Across l, Passing of the Torch 2-4, Commerce Club 2. LOUISE ALLEN MEYER, B.S. Pre-Medic Club 4, Federation oi Schol- ars, 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE MILLER, A.B. Lambda Phi, History Club 2-4, Sec.- Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Cab- inet 2, 4, Treas. 3, Federation oi Scholars, 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 4, PiLGamma Mu 3, 4, Sec.-Treas 4, Round Table 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Sec. 2, English Club 2-4, Jr. Class Sec., W.A. A. 1, 2, 4, Polyscope 3. PAUL HINES MILLER, B.S. AGNES R. MOORE, B.S. Home Econ. 1-4, Y. W. C. A. 2. JANET MOORE, B.S. Delta Kappa, V.P. 4, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, W. A. A. 1-4, Board 4, English Club 3, 4, Mask 81 Gavel 1-4, Pledge Mother 4, Federation oi Scholars 1, Philosophy Club 4, Home Econ. 3, 4, Commerce Club 4, Polyscope 2, Student Coun- cil 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Sr. Ball Comm. Chr., Chorus 4, Fresh-Soph Cotillion Comm. 2, Passing of the Torch 3. MARIAN MORAN, A.B. Delta Kappa, Stunt Show Chr. 4, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Mask R Gavel 1-4, Neuman Club 1-4, Tech 2-4, Polyscope 2, 3, Alpha Delta 3, 4, Sec. 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, English Club 4, V.P. Senior Class. ...dn-u 1 ill' 4 X -as ' 1 ' : W , 1 f , lf. v ' PZ- ..,Qs55 .15. :', ' ,f52'451l' i ' ' -' U 1. pl ,xy-3. L -.fl 1 I E 5 . V 1 y ,. kwi n, ...Y ,swfw -,J E 41191 . 1 Af ' 4 ud' ' vi' 1 -5' ' sv. .ni 1 N. ,,.,,., ,. -.'. 4 ' 'N . 5 f,jfQ.1.ig'l'fm 'QQQC' e-' 'Eau ig ',.1',, .,',,f 1 ,. failQ'.g'fM' 12 sill 459' - W If Cminv . F Kwan. 'W' .Qs-N 2'9 HOWARD MORRIS, B.S. Tech 2, Student Ticket Mgr. 3, 4, Winterset 2, Art Guild 4. HELEN MURRAY, B.S. Delta Kappa, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, French Club 1, W. A. A. 1-4, Board 3, 4, Pres. 4, Inter-sorority Sports Mgr. 3, Com- merce Club 2, Mask 8c Gavel 1, 2, Home Econ. 3, 4, Polyscope 3. MARY M. MUSSER, B.S. Delta Kappa, Federation of Scholars 2- 4, Pi Gamma Mu, French Club 1, Mask 8: Gavel 1, 2, Home Econ. 3, 4, History Club 4, English Club 4, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, W. A. A. 1-4. B. GRANT NELSON, B.S. Alpha Pi, Pres. 4, Board oi Directors, Commerce Club 1, Sr. Ball Comm. Chr, Personnel Club 4. DOROTHY NEVVLUND, B.M.E. Lambda Phi, V.P. Pledge Class, Mask 8: Gavel 1-4, Chorus 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 2-4, Princess Comes Across 1, Passing of the Torch 1, Y. W. C. A. 1, The Willow P1ate 2, Yellow Jack- et 2, Pageant of Nations 2, U. of l. Broadcast 2, 3, Bradley Concert Hall 3, 4, Messiah soloist 2-4. GLENN A. NOFSINGER, B.S. Beta Phi Theta, Chaplain 2, Chorus 2 4, Inter-fraternity Athletics 2, 3. VERNE A. NOTHDURFT, B.S. Sigma Phi, Commerce Club 3, 4, Base- ball 1, Basketball 1, Inter-fraternity Athletics 1-41 Intra-mural Athletics 1-4. CHARLES A. NUTTER, B.M.E. Band 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Chorus 1-4, Goli Team 2-4, Music Club 2-4, V.P. 3, Student Director oi Band, Orchestra, Chorus 2-4, Band Drum Major 3. THOMAS O'BRIEN, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Commerce Club 3, 4, Intra-mural Sports 3, 4, Transfer Springfield Jr. College. LEE PETERSON, B.S. Sigma Phi, Treas. 4, Commerce Club 2-4, Varsity Basketball 2-4, Freshman Basketball, Chr. Campus Capers 2. GERALD PFUNDSTEIN, B.S. Beta Phi Theta, Philosophy Club 3, 4, Cheer Leader 1. IRENE L. PRICE, B.S. Y. W. C. A. 4, Home Econ. 4. KLINE RICHARDSON, B.S. Sigma Phi, Pre-Medic Club 1-4, Treas. 3, Epsilon Phi Alpha 2-4, Music Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Band 1-4, Chorus 1-4, Phi Sigma Pi 4. WARD ROBINSON, B.S. Transfer from Illinois College. GEORGE G. ROSENDALL, B.S. Commerce Club 1-4, Personnel Club 4, B Club 2-4, Varsity Football 2-4, Varsity Goll 2, Varsity Tennis 3, 4. MARY JEANNE ROSS, B.S. Lambda Phi, Pub. Chr. 2, Soc. Chr. 3, House Mgr, 4, Homecoming Dance Chr. 4, Sr. Ball Comm. Chr., Fresh- Soph Cotillion Comm. 1, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, Home Econ 2, 3, Mask Br Gavel 1-4, Passing of the Torch 3. MELBA F. RUNTZ, B.M.E. Sigma Chi Gamma, Mask 8: Gavel 1-3, Y. W, C. A. 1, 2, 4, Chapel Organist 1, Music Club 2-4, Jr. Organ Recital 3. P. WHITNEY SAPP, B.S. Sigma Phi, intra-mural Athletics. JOHN SCHEEL, B.S. Sigma Phi, Soc. Chr. 3, Fresh-Soph Co- tillion Comm., Co-Chr. Campus Capers 2, Winterset 2, Basketball Mgr. 2, lntra-mural Athletics 1-4, Jr. Prom Comm. Chr., B Club Dance Chr. 3, Homecoming Parade Chr. 2, Homecom- ing Dance Chr. 3, Commerce Club 1-4, Director 1, 2, Pres. 4, Student Speakers, Bureau 1, Game Mgr. 4, Circus Comm. 4, Board of Social Control 4, Mask 8: Gavel, Personnel Club 4. RUTH S. SCHMIDT, B.S. Sigma Chi Gamma, Soc. Chr. 1, Sec. 2, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Home Econ. 1-4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Mask Br Gavel 1, 2. I-'RANK W. SCHOBERT, B.S. Commerce Club 4, Varsity Track 3, 4, B Club 4, lntra-mural Basketball 1- 4, Sr. Caps 8: Gowns Comm. C. WILSON SCHROEDER, B.S. Sigma Phi, Mask Br Gavel 1-4, Pub. 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Once There Was a Princess 1, The Clean-Up 1, Under the Gas-Light 2, Night of January 16th 3, Winterset 2, Fresh- Soph Cotillion Comm. 1. MARTHA SCOTT, A.B. Delta Kappa, English Club 2-4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Soc. Chr. 2, Mixer Chr. 2, Philosophy Club 3, Alpha Delta 4, Tech 3, 4, Music Mania , Poly- scope 4, Passing of the Torch 1, 2, Mask 8: Gavel 1, Jr. Prom. Comm, Chr. Homecoming House Dec. 4. TOM W. SERKOWICH, B.S. Varsity Football 3, lntra-mural Wres- tling 4, Spanish Club 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, Personnel Club 4, Transfer, U. of Illinois. 034 '-4' .,j l -P 24 -,, W ui' -nn. 'KP FRANK SMITH, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas. 4, Basket ball 1, Inter-fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 4 lntra-mural Athletics 1, 2, Zeta Pi Pres. 4, Commerce Club 2-4, Treas. 4 RICHARD W. SMITH, B.S. Kappa Delta 2-4, Pres. 4, Debate 2 Mask 8: Gavel 4, Tovarich , Under the Gas-Light , Winterset , Holi day , Ye1low Jacket , Theta Al a Phi 4, Soph Class Treas., Sr. Class Pres., Board ol Control 2-4, Philosophy Club 2-4, Jr. Prom Chr., French Club SAMUEL S. SMITH, B.S. Commerce Club 2-4, Personnel Club 4, Band 1-3, Chorus 1, 2, 4. IRIS STUBBLEFIELD, B.M.E. Sigma Chi Gamma, Accompanist 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Sr. Organ Recital WILMA SUMMERS, B.S. Home Econ. 1-4, Y. W. C. A. 4. WAVA MARIE SUTTER, B.S. Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Home Econ. 2-4, Mask 81 Gavel 3. Beta Phi Theta, V.P. 3, Pres. 4, Pi Ph RUSSELL TEETS, B.S. Commerce Club 4. CHRISTINE CONSTANE TEODORI, B.S. Bradley School Nurse 4, Pre-Medic Club 4. CHARLES EDWARD TETMEYER, B.S. Jr. Prom Comm. Chr. 3. MARGARET THOMSON, A.B. English Club 4, Y. W. C. A. 4, Cam- pus Cottage Hostess 3, Transfer, Black- burn College. JACK C. TIMKIN, B.S. Beta Tau Epsilon 1-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Pres. 3, Band 2-4, Phi Sigma Pi 4. I VIRGII. VAN CLEAVE, B.S. no-W 5 x 'fin 'uf' ROBERT DAY WALKER, B.S. CLARA J. WALSH, A.B. Delta Kappal, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 2, 3, Mask 81 Gavel 1-4, V.P, 4, Tech 1-4, The Clean-Up 1, Babbit's Boy 1, Winterset 2, Yellow Jacket 2, Passing of the Torch 2, Tovarich 3, Kiss for Cinderella 4, Inter-col. Oratory 1-4, 3rd place in state, Crea- tive Writing Award 1, Pi Kappa Delta 1-4, Treas 2, Sec, 3, V.P. 4, English Club 2-4, History Club 2-4, Alpha Delta 2-4, 'Polyscope 2-4, Federation of Scholars 2-4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Pres. 4, Round Table 4. JEAN L. WARREN, B.S. Home Econ. 2-4, Y. W. C. A. 4. MARJORIE WESTHAFER, B.S. French Club 2, 3, Home Econ 1-4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Art Guild 4, Sec.-Treas. 4, Chr. Constance Hall House Dec. 4, Transfer, De Pauw University. EVELYN WHITE, B.S. Home Econ. 1-4, Y, W. C. A. I, 2, Band 2. WILBUR WHITE, B.S. MAURITA WILLETT, A.B. Federation oi Scholars 2-4, Spanish Club 1-3, English Club 3, Philosophy Club 1-4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4. HERSCHEI. E, WOLTZEN, B.S. Alpha Pi, Commerce Club 1, Alpha Tau Omega, Tech 1. GENE YADEN, B.S. Federation oi Scholars, 3, 4, Epsilon Phi Alpha 2-4, Pres. 4. V l Sift H I -a g, 1 - 6 514,79 , ik 4 N W f 'X-W is ' gy -4 f maya ,Q-We if I avi 4 -'rr if 1 f i 1 t if fr 2 P 'sif ' 1 23, l I wr af we,-.41 , ,,, s ,f , My ,pf ,ff ,- ,f 4 . M ff.:- l E ss! i r . aluao , . . E: him -.f .u.-MA: ' . , ' 'P 1 Zjefisigs ,P - l 2351?-'fl L 5 7' ? ' i?f?6f w4- -H fwflvlaza' H., l 1 3' . Un -v f ' -g f? - pi -' 12- ,f A., 1 ,. Y , 3 ,. -f we A- 4 , A' Those not in pictures ELIZABETH BROWN WILLIS CONVER JAMES COURT SISTER DEPAZZI EVELYN HENNESSY DAMASCO I-IERNANDEZ FRANK HIGGINS JAMES I-IOLDITCH ISAAC HUNT EDWIN KIEFER JANE LASHBROOI-I MARDIE MacCLYMENT MARJORIE O'DEA LOUISE RAUGH HELEN RUCH EARL SCHOFIELD MARION STARRETT LOIS STEVENS CARLILE WATKINS FLOYD WHITE JACK WHITFIELD DONALD ZEGLIS GEORGE ZIMMERMAN JAMES RALPH YOCUM, B.S. DORIS MCGEE, B.S. Personnel Club 4. RICHARD CAPITELLI, .A.B. Neuman Club 1-3, History Club 2, 3, Tech 2, 3, Federation of Scholars 2- 4, Sec. 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Alpha Delta 3, 4, Student Council 3, German Play 1, Mask 8: Gavel Play 1, Jr. Prom Comm., Class Marshal, Commencement Serv. 3, Transferred to University of Illinois 4, S The shears and paste are laid aside for awhile now as-we glance through this sec- tion of distinguished seniors. With swelling pride we view these few who for four years have unselfishly given to Bradley their superior qualities of leadership, scholarship, character and service. From the eager-eyed, immature freshmen who gathered in West- minster Hall for their freshman dinner in September of 1936, these eight have become young eaglets in the class of 1940. In every phase of college life they have bla- zoned their merits. The abilities of these eight have sparkled in campus journalism, student government, affairs of clubs and honor organizations, college speech and dramatics, and in every other kind of colle- giate activity, as efficiently, energetically and sincerely they have carved achieve- ment into their college records. X '-W 2 g,f,,,k,'. 6 W' f 1 1 ff , : , , 'L 5-I 4,1 'K W, W: f 415' 2 V N 7 ,- ' , . , , ,, W , xf-'sw J, ,vw-. ' .. wL :Mn sf . J 0' 1 ,1 z 4 6:2 Q52 X,,,3 ' kxzliyzixiq ,, -JL f ,,,. ,. f , 1 5565 fag L5 5531, F,mQ:f ' ' , X 'mv : H 0' ' Q ., Q 'f 435' ', 5 Qu 9 F f . f . , A s . f Cx ,, ff x , gs X A 4 ' A 19' 1 f 4 A, Q f 53211 3',i f1,l, . O ,, . . ! fs 5 ' U Ta 1 451 , Za, We if :ff , ,. 2, 4' gf. I, ' Iii: :wiv 'a 3. 4 W1 CC' 'Q 3 . .47 -45.1 .am - f, .us if A N , qw 12.5, ff ,, M555 X 1 57 ff' ' w xx ,, N i 416 A 1 iwfwf f V , Joseph Hession I F 4 5 1 Q I 3 H0l'l0llllBLE l'llEIlTIOI'l 3 IR 5 4 s Jw N' f xl' 'N 354 l fy,-1 I Elizabeth Merrill l ',.......f '7 Richard Smith THE OFFICERS Sjfyfoh bee Zlqrydsa 1, i Ie .I 'qi-1 rea SldSht S30 residgijbelll f Jac 415k 1 bf - 642: . ' K i 'i5f?3 fX if JNQ ,IQ 'BSUQM lu O93 Jn I fx t r O K I x QQ Er Wfvkx 'H ' Q'4Q,a-wg hi. N X EJEW D 15 GN m 1 g -at -rx I' QW' 1-9- N.. -fx it Albnghl E Appleby C Asa M Ball J fx P955- ,gip laik. E -Alu., IW' Q'-X 15 ,W- W '-csv 19' Burke!! M Braun Brenner R Beler Bohl R 3 Brewer, M Brunnenmeyer if Em 49 af .9-f 'D- .s-35 Jar- 43 Q .YM fx ,wx 'W , sa f - Q7- F W sm!! LW Chamberlin J C99Pe' R robe!!! R Burke J Cobb W Erickson A Fox M 'wg Q6 :vw f' V391 ffm 4,9 ls i' 7 T' Gilbert J Gnffm C Hzppe K H -V Glebelhausen G Gregg R Hamlin Holmes an M M , Q ax ,Q gif- 'F' 4-any 'Y 124 'lin' 'X Q: X dir Homyk T Howell D Jameson K M Hollzman I' ,, Horn Hubbard Kelfhlei' E Aiw- W M :ffm- Wir 'fb-1 ,,. 1--f .qw V . -. -.... , , ,, Louis, B. Mehl, U. Meiner, J. Miller, C. Morlon B. Moon. P- MOSBS, V i K ff E . A? . nv . 'H ' Q A ah, N ,nw 0- 1 Y 167' ,b,,. , 12- '-A 1 .M f 0- my - i :'N.' . Y. , -- wa' gig Pauussen, L Phillips, H. Reuling, P. 0'Connell, P. Peiros, A. Phillips, V. ' Q- V 'W Richardson, D. A- i il we Qs- l ll -if Q i l lp Ev fr i I 4 X -f n ' ' i - ' . if A X , ' Roarlz, L. A A , ,,. .4 ' Roszell, J. 'ZW Schlink, C. Ridgely, B. Ross, I, Schindler, H. Slluler, L. 41275.,3?i i1P 5 ., -ffjigg , ,g ..- f ' W i f, 3 ' R at-3, 4' -:K -arf an 1 Ks. 'if .-i...- x ,5 f, '. ' . Q -5 W s, 1 I., , ,, 1 , 1 -A ' Q' ig smack, w. , sneid, M. szo1a,A. N snYde'1 A- Shawn. R- Sutton, R. .,,, Teets, E. ' Y '5 W i E f W W A 7 Qi, .,, X V i , ,A L df' yu. Q., 'N 'TJ' A i W3 if - ,Q ' I ' Q f ' 'fl at mn.. 1' p Q' Q gf Y- a I ,B,,0'!, ,. , 'I I df Terrell, B. X I gf HIVE Trego, P. VanNuys, R. Teieda- F- marks, E. l 'mebe1,n. weanherholf, w. : whim- KJ H 1 ' 'if 4 176 ig? f J x 'DV' fi www, U15 sl, gm' il M' 4-24.25 ,im ws QA Weber, M. vmuams, c. in Ygung' H, While, R- Williams, R. 3 4L.. H W f- 1 f- -, ' ,I u '1 Q L! w i E , 7 4 2 V Y Y E 1 1 ' A I 4 d 4 3 1 QF We Maul Louise ahei, Sectetazqi 1eu Lane, Yxesidemi Sim G1ebe,'Yteasute1gBettw1 Boqcl, W1 Siem. I F ice-Y tes .f vim x1-5 069 E! T' ' K fl ,eh -,gl -Xe! xc X e Fug!! L 7 V ' 4 X XNXL , if , - 4137 ' ef lj -5 ,-:Qggh 1 X ir.,- . .- L Y dy ll X E 9555195195 Si Row Row Row Plow J. Fox, A. Heideman, M. Buckley, L. Riegel, B. Wadleigh, E. Crews, M. Merrill, E. Welch, S. Stone, M. Tendick, M. Eden, R. Kirk. J. Thompson, E. Kruger, A. Schuelke, M. Lentz, P. Swirmicky, C. Lidle, K. Keyes, B. Lyon, J. Celdge, S. Sufi, G. Calet, Pi. Welch. R. Klecker, E. Strassburger, C. Chesko, M. Lackland, M. Stein, M. Sweney, B. Walker, J. Jacob, H. Schlegel, F. J. Pitchen, V. Taylor. T. Pabry, T. Rapp, J. Hana, C. Eckstrom, A. Crow, K. Kennett, R. Court, J. Morse, B. Borutf, W. Smith, L. Baker. Row 1. P. Neuman, V. Kelley, J. McClugage, D. Cutler, F. Day, R. McClellan C. Paul. Row 2. O. Lane, P. Vanderwulp, E. Voss, L. M. Ogden, J. Kantor, C. Chamber- lain, J. Getz, M. Serkowich. Row 3. K. Walker, J. Grebe, R.'Correl1, D. Janssen, I. Miller, J. Stepzinski F. Hale, M. Donnelly. Row 4. R. Welk, H. Woodrow, J. Breitenstein, J. Candela, L. Shulewitz, D Case, J. Thompson, J. West, R. Gable. 5 i LRow 1 . Row l'Row IPLOW il Row 1. F. Trumpold, B. Muldoon, E. Morrison, H. Townsend, A. Gess, R. Tyler L. Walzer, M. L. Heisel, J. Holmes, F. Jones, M. E. Hoobler. Bow 2. R. Smith, J. Pteitter, L. Hanson, J. Waters, R. Tilton, A. Lautenschlager H. McCreight, M. Henn, A. M. Lawler, D. Hastien, M. Crist. E Row 3. . A. Handley, W. Hreft, R. Hook, B. Schar, T. McCrorie, E. Winslow J. Montgomery, G. Hausam, J. Barnes. Row 4. R. Chase, D. Heitzman, B. Armstrong, G. Stone, P. McCall, L. Redard J. Rapp, M. Ingrassia, R. Sherman, J. Martens. l P. Becker, J. Hemp, P. Farmer, H. Armentrout, T. Adkins, M. Brown, J. Brennan, L. Brock, B. Boyd, P. Beatty. V. Anderson, W. Fitzpatrick, J. Flora, B. Peuchter, M. Clegg, V. Carius, M. Arends, J. Clattelter, J. Case. J. Butler, N. Bennett, H. Goodspeed, J. Curl, J. Burrell, I-I. Barlow, R. Bodtke, D. Bergin, P. Belter, B. Conkel. P. Blasberg, D. Bitsier, Pr. Deatherage, J. Gates, J. Brown, H. Cairns, R. Thompson, G. Hammond, J. Argodale, H. Berger. TW -QL- 39 'ffl ,W 'TQ .IL 149 '71 +w-., -:W-9' ww-hum .-me-If 1:11 xkiiiigg I 3 'I THE GFFICEQS K 1 if ZZ Aff .X X X Front row: E. DeSutter, B. Greene, A. Dooley, N. Flannery, K. Crowley, R. Graham, M. Johnston, D. Cow perthwaite- Second row: J. Fox, B. Fierce, C. Dixon D. Cler, D. Gracier, D. Gillespie, B Downie, R. Favero. Third row: W. Gauss, J. Dore, R. Davis A. Fuller, R. Fort, B. Gardiner, R Florin, R. Dickman. Back row: R. Delles, E. Giebelhausen L. DeKalb, D. Graupen, M. Clifton J. Corkhill, M. Fisher, D. Collins R. Cothrell, J. Foutch. 'aff Front row: C. Beers, L. Buchbinder, D. Caulkins, L. Atherton, P. Bruninga, R. Chambers, H. Beach, L. Brunnen- meyer, C. Carlson. Second row: B. Beger, E. Callahan, B. Blair, H. Anderson, R. Adkisson, B. Barcley, O. Backes, M. Clapp, H. Anderson, B. Altorter, J. Baird, R. Bacon. Third row: M. Bradley, J. Briggs, J. Bruecker, F. Albrecht, L. Bach, P Bowman, W. Barnes, J. Brunnen meyer, J. Chilton, R. Bartel, V. Cain Back row: D. Bichott, W. Clayton, S Burwash, B. Bentley, L. Axelrod, E Barthel, G. Caldwell, D. Ade, W Belke, R. Becker. 9 Front row: M. Kook in, R. Johnson, M Irvine, C. Herndon, A. Greig, B Hirstein, M. Imhotf, M. Kinsinger, A Knussmen, B. Holmes, M. Dunseth Second row: M. Hallsted, J. Graham Jones, W. Klein, R. Coletta, Heiden, D. Jenkins. Third row: J. Heaton, D. Kennedy, Hubbard, B. Herbst, D. Klein, Harsch, F. Hazzard, E. Klump, Kyle, Back row: C. Jordan, F. Henson, N Kotsemeyer, D. Haungs, J. Hidden Pi. Johnson, E. Gyerien, G. Guthrie H. Holdrenle, J. Knezovich. L. Hention, E. Hohm, M. Healy, Vi R. R. H. B. Front row: M. Driver, J. Meyers, J. Longabaugh, H. Hupper, A. John son, L. Meydam, D. McDonald, P Laycock, B. Moody, B. Nott, E. North, M. Martin, E. Murphy. Second row. G. Martin, B. Moore, H Legg, W. Favorite, A. Moore, M. Michaux, G. McGreevy, H. Muncie H. Morrisson, L. Leonard, J. Moran Third row: L. Lindentelser, R. Olson G. McGee, H. Oelklaus, A. Krum- holz, D. l-lietter, B. Marshall, L. Hull J. McGWin, E. Meegan. Back row: W. Moldermaker, G. Loettel B. Ohl, W. McDiarmid, B. Hrider B. Markoski, H. Lewis, E. Mullins. 50.51 ,emiiffi Front row: B. Weaver, G. Seltzer, L. Joy, M. Welcher, M. Veigle, I. Ul- brich, V. Waldschmidt, .J Welch, J. Terry, J. Sutton, L. Striclctaden. Second row: W. Yantz, P. Hellstedt, E Stacy, C. Stone, M. Towsley, J Wegner, J. Wolf, D. Jensen, G Third row: D. Wycoff, J. Van Ness, J. Wemple, T. Sullivan, D. Wetzel, L Velde, J. Zimmerman, W. Vander heyslin, Pi. Willis. Back row: C. Von Tesmar, R. Strand W. Wrigley, W. Weidemann, J Stevens, R. Wright, B. Whiteside J. Weldon, A. Timmons. Terry, T. Taylor. Front row: S. Ernsberger, J. Shea, D. A Smith, S. Smith, B. Stableton, P Springer, B. J. Seabury, M. Schenke J. Ruppert, A. Soltermann. Second row: J. Pringle, M. Richardson C. Russell, Pi. Powers, L. Scott, H. Schweitzer, M. Shols, C. Reuch, E. Siebenthal, M. Snyder, M. Pentold. Third row: L. Langer, L. Parker, J. Schlegel, C. Schreck, F. Smith, E. Sprinkmann, A. Slizewski, M. Rems- burg, F. Osterbur, Pr. Perkins. Back row: L. Pape, C. Reents, R. Pratt, N. Powers, L. Pearsall, G. Shapiro R. Patee, E. Bicke, C. Patterson, Smarz. Nb. 4.14 ' E , RJ A F 55, QW' a 1? ,Z E f S 2 l lg I U 0- ' Q Vw i 3 ez' 1' Y X J 5 . ,U JS w , 'v x . ,-, ' A.: .,,9. Q. U .5 K l.'K N R -si W I . ' A I , V,,e..w S'-F! E' A n -v. -' 5 3V-wa -'M J ' 5 524, f J ni ' ,,? G wt .w ' 4 -. 'A .4 , viii xv 'gf-9' K '34 ,- Y :Z U, .F 4.61 ,C hi 1: , . 'lf fx? . w V L , ,L H v K , 52 ,Zn 5 fs, , ff SY! 'A' A, H X3- A an 21, ,f ,pb we. - 5 M. N3 5, .Jw 5 HOROLOGV Ws., Top row: J. VVaiker, F. Buker, M. Roth, L. Burton, M. Simonson, A. Julsrud. Middle row: S. Strand, B. Sprattord, Ray Young, E. McCray, I-I. Manns, B. Langsdale Front row: H. Young, A. Williams, M. Cummings, F, Powele, G. I-Iedden, S. Madson PSI DELTII DITIEGII Officers President , Sherman Strand Vice-President , Ernest McCrey Secretary-Treasurer A. Williams Advisor . . .Mr. Pickeisen George J. YlVi1d Mr. Wild, a Bradley graduate ot 1916, is Dean ot the School of Horology. He served as Instructor in the Army School tor Mechan- ics here at Camp Bradley during the World War. Upon his release from service he entered the retail Jewelry business until his return to Bradley in 1919. He served as Instructor in Watchmaking for twelve years, after which he assumed the duties ot the Director ot the Horological Department. Mr. Wild is a member ot the Advisory Council on Edu- cation ot the I-Iorological Institute ot America, Washington, D. C., and in 1939 was honored by being elected Vice- President ot this organization. W5 1-i f 1 . ., ig L , ' C .fi ' 5' 1.1 v'5::14.2f' Z My V ky ,, iii f Q 1, P l'SZ, if .. I A 1 , . If I xl ff' -'f ,E is .2ff1f:.f -f it ' .1 Y ' 3 : iii ' - iffffwlf ' . K 5. i ,. X . - ' - V -11 I - 37 it -V ' 'f.5z,1f5f2'.Q fi 1 ' 5' V .,ggg5,t31,gg ' A 'M ' I Top row: G. Goodall, P. Stubbs, M Compton, J. Walters, H. Grity, H Hanke, J. Donald, P. Foss, K. Web- ber, J. Peleman, G. Peldt, H. Nance P. Bushman. Third row: B. Tonges, J. Farmer, F Crum, L. Price, L. McHelva, C. Gall Second row: R. Leach, L. Gutshall, E Maerz, L. Sass, B. Machalleck, L Christenson, F. Lekes, L. Sulton, Mr. Ibaugh llnstructorl. Seated: C. Miller, B. Poland, E. Baird C. Laird, W. Newton, G. Bertelseni 69 cf. f'w!Q,..,f-3 Top row: M. Simonson, E. McCray, L. Miller, M. Cummings, P. Buker, W. Deinise, D. Alton, H. Ketis, P. Hirles Z. Eaton. Third row: H. Crane, H. Mann, P. Wolf R. Ptolomy, B. Spratiord, S. Strand, G. Cummings, C. Allem, L. Burton. Second row: A. Williams, B. Langsdale, C. Sheafter, H. Isachsen, H. Hersey, R. Calvert, J. Butell, J. Anderson. Seated: F. Powell, G. Hedden, L. Halli- day, S. Madison, A. Julsrund, R. Young. I I Top row: D. Potter, F. Kress, G. Miller J. Parry, C. Giddens, T. Barker, H Balthazer, R. Langwill, D. Thompson E. Hay, P. Ganglott, H. Eaton, E Larson, G. Feldt. Third row: C. Schoenheider, L. V Maran, G. Wilkins, G. Perkins, Gourdin, M. Robinson, J. Currie. Second row: P. Douglas, P. Maar, A Stiles, J. Siebold, H. Craig, V Schader, M. Wright, H. Siewert. Seated: W. Martinek, Mr. P. E. Brown C. Howard, W. Fickeisen, M. Kin- caid, O. Huddleston, W. Krasselt. 1 f 2 Distinctive Photography FROM THE srumos o1-' if CHARLES W. RINGEL 41a Alliance Life Building i it . , x tit I N' A Study in Sportswear Smartness. Bob Leu Clettl is ready for action, as Bob ,l l'laller lriqhtl dCl1T1iIeS 51 new driver. These fashions are typical ot The B G lVl's selections tor active or spectator sportswear. The B CS M, 201-O7 South Adams Street, is now in its 50th year ot service to men, women and children ot Central lllinois. wma Gila '5- 2 'Wir Favorite of Bradley collegians is the Inglaterra Ballroom which is noted for its fine hospitality and its big bands, welcoming at all times the opportunity to serve and work with Bradley students. Typical oi the stellar tions presented by the Inglaterra is Hal Kemp and his famous Smoothies Trio shown at the left. Discussing a function at the right with Manager Harold W. Newsam are Clara Miller, recently crowned Varsity Swee Kenny Olson, Bob Leu and lack Scheel. 1 EIl't o 3 f3 N X v 1, Q 'W I A r Q SUIIIAL -7 5- I Y L 3972, I X x F' UREAHIZAIIUUS .r A ww' 4 .--as s -'IS , 'vf ,Fwy Y .. Q L ,. N N Xl ' W . -413- m A fm Standing: S. Brunnenmeyer, D. Smith, M. Weber. Seated: Dr. Bell, l-l. Heacock, Dean Tillotson. Officers President. , , .. ,. . . . . . Helen Heacock Secretary . . . . Shirlee Brunnenmeyer Faculty Advisors-Dr. Bell, Dean Tillotson, Mr. Seipert. Al. .. Standing: F. Reuling, F. Burke, F. Crum, M. Boyer, L. Redard, R. Foberg, J. Hammond, D. Marshall. Seated: J. Moore, E. Strassburger, E. Briggs, M. Tendick, Dr. Gorseline, V. Coker. Officers President . .. H . .Elinor Briggs Secretary-Treasurer ....,. ...., . .. ..... ..... . .. ...... .. .Janet Moore Faculty Advisor-Dr. Gorseline. IIITER-FRIITERIIITV C0lll'lClL Officers President .. WMI. Avery Secretary . Bob Lindig Faculty Advisors- Mr. Gault, Mr Avery, Dean Tillotson. Standing: D. Richardson, B. Triebel, E. Morrison, J. Schuck, B. Smith, H. Traugh, J. Pteitter, O. Lane. Seated: B. Leu, Mr. Gault, Mr. Avery, Dean Tillotson. Standing: P. Barrick, A. Ausbury, M. Williams, C. Appleby, R. Bohl. Seated: Mrs. Lewis Tinthott, D. Potter, B. Merrill, Dr. White, A. Gouveia. K6r?x ,K k,--.K A IITER-SDBURITV C0llllClL Officers President . ...Beth Merrill Paculty Advisors- l. Schmidt, Dr. O. White, Mrs. 'Blomeyer Alumni Representatives- Annice Gouveia, Mrs. Lewis Tinthott, Dorothy Potter. -115 IILPHII DELTII Journalistic Fraternity T' Officers President ...Paul I-Iaberkorn Sec.-Treas., .,Marian Moran Not in picture Ralph Dethridge Eleanor Farley Martha Scott Standing: W. Conver, V. Coker, D. Bodtlce, B. Haller, B. Bour, L. Baker, I. Miller, C. Walsh. Seated: M. Moran, P. Haberkorn, A. Ausbury. Officers President .. ...... .Gene Yaden Vice-Pres ...., ....,.Wilber White Sec.-Treas ....... Alma Hannapel Faculty Adviso1'...Dr. Swaim Honorary Science Fraternity Standing: W. Spaits, H. Fischer, l... Paulissen, M. Asa, P. Miller, L. Hubbard, W. White, G. Giebelhausen, J. Burke, C. Griffin. Seated: Dr. Litwiller, Dr. Swaim, C. Miller, Dr. Ashman, J. Weidner, G. Yaden. X yr! EPSIl0I'I PHI IILPHH IILPHII P Officers: President, B. Grant Nelson, Vice-President, Robert Lindig, Secretary, Ralph White Treasurer, Bonner Triebel, Advisor, Mr. Gault Seniors J. Pinn, J. Whitfield, A. DeYoung, R. Cartwright, R. Lindig, B. Nelson, J. Lohman Juniors J. Roszell, F. Rueling, C. Williams, R. White, J. Dillon, B. Triebel, C. Schlink, V. Phillips, H. Phillips P. Tiddens, A. Bahnileth, H. Dickison, U. S. Mehl, F. Miller, Ma. Pelini, Me. Pelini J. Butler, C. Ohl, J. Crisler, D. Davidson, B. Armstrong, H. Berger, B. White, J. Waters, D. Arn holt, W. Conovay, O. Castricone, B. Davis, J. Morgan, J. Murphy Freshmen H. Roszell, J. Brunnenmeyer, L. Velde, B. Fierce B. Altorter G. Hunt J. Moran P. Rutledge B. Downie W. Barnes, D. Langstraat, J. Muller, V. Prey, G. Martin, D. Gracier, R. Heiden, L. Langer, G. Shapiro, P. Coon I I Sophomores: I I I I I . I 4.-03 'fm i N 4 -:ww ,JJQQ it If' 44'- 'WY C-7 0 4 . Officers ' President S , Phyllis Barrick Vice-Pres.. ,.,., Janet Moore Secretary A ,A .Ruth Foberg Treasurer ...., Mary Louise Hurd Social Sec'y. .,.,. Eleanor Farley Sgt.-at-Arms.,.Mary Ann Brewer ' y .R si. Faculty Advisor- 1 Mrs. Dorothy Blomeyer. Honorary Member- Miss Lillian Guinn. Seniors: Ada May Ausbury, Phyllis Barrick, Gertrude Elsner, Marguerite Eshelman, Eleanor Farley, Mary Lee Guth, Helen Holtzrnan, Mary Louise Hurd, Alma Hannapel, Elizabeth Johnson, Marian Moran, Janet Moore, Helen Murray, Mary Musser, Martha Scott Clara Walsh. ' 1 Juniors: Mary Ann Brewer, Shirlee Brunnenmeyer, Ruth Foberg, Marna Fox, Frances Holtzman, Betty Morton, Lucille Boark, Betty Watkins. Sophomores: Betty Boyd, Jean Brennen, Margaret Brown, Marjorie Buckley, Gennell Calet, Vir- ginia Carius, Sally Dillon, Flo Jean Fitschen, Janis Fox, Anne Heideman, Marolyn Henn Jean Holmes, Frances Jones, Lois Riegel, Helen Schlegel, Velda Taylor, Helen Townsend Freshmen: Ruth Adkisson, Phyllis Beatty, Phyllis Bowman, Maurine Clapp, Norma Connelly, Kathleen Crowley, Ann Dooley, Millie Dunseth, Shirley Ernsberger, Elizabeth Jacoby, Ruth Graham, Loralee Joy, Vivian Kelly, Phyllis Laycock, Shirley Moran, Maryanna Richardson, Julia Shea, Dorothy Ann Smith, Janet Terry, Victorine Waldschmidt, Mavis Rernsburg, Jean Sutton. .QU 1 ,WP- . ,. J lqx ,W ,Q ,x1 iowa gl? 1 ! 'xg W W A Y K 1-4. A . L ,V .v, Mt QQ. H 1, i t we A fsi i ,i ,':12 'A Y-fig b 'W 1 ', '.1uP ..f :2,2 ' ' ' . gifs. ' ' ' 1 A . .v sf . . f A , ., ' -, '-72: mb. m,,,,45r'f:'f5ShH .Q Aw P- A 1.71 'riff 55,1 M 'pav an' A , K :2 . - '-fi 9 f 125231 'LL 'rg' . QW' , ,,..i v, wx Ziyi, , frm-wg ff , 'T pf. i ,, '-. -nnagq Sb ' -ui' A X I 5- ,,,,,..,,,,E,M si 'IF I A 9 3 wir A 3' . V 1 . Q L 'Y 'px' 1 iff' fm ' ' f- r , Q - 'w V if 1 A ff wp 'N 4 A , Qfgl 3 I , I' ':.: ,.w1 ' ' ,- . mg ' f, , k ,Q R 'P iii . K . ,L il, f 4 . ,ff 1,5 . ,- f- .sx, ' gil F . ' - -EMXM, '-1 4,5 . . Q. . -.w ,f win N , oy 14' ki' Z, fn , f-7. T! f, mn , Q ,A W, f. ,N -M -W, ' ?'r ggi, Nzwf, es J 5 'r QF? R 2 I E A M., 1 A 5 Z' ? gr 7 I Q ., E 4 ' s . Officers: President, Dick Smith, Vice-Presidnt, John Shuck, Secretary, J. A. Hammond, Treasurer, James Court, Sergeant-at-Arms, Cecil Gutshall, Director of Athletics, Carlile Watkins, House Manager, Earl Morrison, Publicity, Ted Cation. Seniors: Charles Dehner, William L, Harris, Floyd White, Gerald Ptundstein, James Molnar, Dick Sm J. A. Hammond, James Court, Cecil Gutshalll Carlile Waikingl Ted Cafion, Juniors: C. F. Clow, Andrew Harris, Clarence Griffin, John Shuck, Sophomores: Paul McCall, Jack Burrell, Richard Court, Norman Losh, Roger Tilton, Earl Morrison Freshmen: Joseph Miles, Richard Kennedy, L. James Otto, Herbert Scott, Robert Hrumtinger, Dean White Floyd Henson, Clarke Wright, Jack Hodge, Edwin Hlump. Standing: J. Molnar, P. McCall, J. Burrell, C. Clow, R. Court, N. Losh, C. Dehner Seated: R. Tilton, A. Harris, L. Harris, F. White, C. Griffin. Seated: J. Miles, F. Henson, C. Wright, J. Hodge, E. Klump, G. Pfundstein. SllHdHg D. Kennedy, J. Otto, H. Scott, B. Krumtinger, D. White. Seniors: Robby Anderson, Levabee Birkett, Elinor Briggs, Muriel Chidester, Ann Dovey Mary Virginia Frye Jean Howell, Joyce Hunt, Beth Merrill, Helen Miller, Dorothy Newlund Mary Jeanne Ross Lois Shane meyer. Juniors: Madeline Callahan, Lorraine Guftatson, Evelyn I-Iarmening, Mary Liz Loucks Flo Neuhott Mary Newcomb, Imogene Ross, Betty Ann Louis, Ann Snyder, Margaret Jones Maryorie Weber Marilyn Wil liams, Reba Williams, Mary Birkett. Sophomores: Lois Brock, Betty Lou Callahan, Jane Case, Jean Clattelter, Emmalee Crews Frances Day Joan Gedge, Marietta Hardy, Mary Lou I-leisel, Jean Jacob, Dorothy Janssen Hay Keyes Marian Lackland Cherie Lidle, Bobette Lyon, Jane McCluggage, Dorothy Mayhew, Virginia Martin Maxine Merrill Ida Miller, Sally Osborn, Betty Roelts, Marian Stein, Mary Lou Stevens, Marian Sweney Barbara Walker Hay Walker, Jean Winkelmeyer. Freshmen: Hope Anderson, Opal Backes, Betty Barclay, Dorothy Bischott, Barbara Blair Eileen Callahan Agnes Greig, Marge Healy, Carolyn Herndon, Elaine Hohm, Margaret Irvine Bobbie Johnson Luella Maydam, Mary Schenke, Betty Jane Seabury, Gerry Seltzer, Shirley Smith Phyllis Springer Betty Lou Stableton, Emily Stacy, Margie Veigel, Pauline Helstedt. Officers President ,.,, ..,...... .... J . Beth Merrill Vice-Pres. ,,,...... ,...,,Eleanor Briggs Secretary .,,, A. ,Jean Howell Treas. , ,.., ,........ L orraine Gustafson Sgt.-at-Arms. ..,, Levabee Birkett Bush Capt., .Bobby Anderson Pledge Mother, t Ann Dovey it tm 1 J 4 li 1, f , f 4. Li , 4 .fav 1 .- Wil 'iw I :fm L V' Standing: L. Shuler, D. Maxwell, H. Traugh, H. Kiefer, Pi. Reed, D. Wycofi, J. Dailey. Seated: J. Thompson, G. Schlosser, O. Lane, A. Lautenschlager, M. Michaux, B. Strawn. On Floor. L. Hull, C. Carlson. BETH SIGITIII Officers President.. ...... ...... .....,...... B o b Strawn Vice-President .,......................... Lloyd Bortel Treasurer .....,.... .... .......,.... O ren Lane Sgt.-at-Arms ......... Alvin Lauienschlager Social Chairman ....,......, Jack Thompson a.. l s w 4 l t -at 1 Y I v l 3 ,ave- I 1 w l l l I 1 Officers President .. Bill Huey Vice-Pres. .. .. ..,., Bob Smith Secretary ,. . ,Charles Hausam Treasurer ,. ,..... .. ,Frank Smith Advisor-Mr. Phillip. Standing: H. Young, T. Atkins, D. Harms, F. Smith. Seated: P. Farmer, A. Ptanschmidt, Mr Phillip, W. Huber, T. O'Brien. fLlIl'l1BD CHI IILPIIII l Standing: J. Pfeiffer, J. Breitenstein, E. 'l . ft Hartwlg, B. Scharr. ll Seated: W. Smith, 5 C. Nelson, W. Huey, -N C. I-lausam, R. Johnson, B. Berte. Officers President Ruth B01-11 1, fs Vice President Juha Colvln SeCfe1a1'Y Louetta lrW1n Cor Secretary Mildred Arends Rush Captam Helen l-leacock Stunt Show Chairman Marian Tendrck Advisor Miss lda H Schmidt SIGIIIIICIIIGIIIIIIIIII Seniors: Julia Colvin, Mary Daglas, Helen Heacock, Lois Jahns, Melba Runtz, Ruth Schmidt. Juniors: Charlene Appleby, Ruth Bohl, Louetta Irwin, Carolyn Shalkhauser, Bernita Ward. Sophomores: Mildred Arends, Jean Burd, Mildred Eden, Dorothy Kastien, Ruth Kirk, Margurite Lentz, Jane Miller, Evelyn Strassburger, Pauline Swirmiky, Marian Tendick, Ruth Terry, Elaine Urban, Mary Louise Walzer Freshmen: Marcia Bradley, Paula Bruniga, Sarah Burwash, Dorothy Cowperthwaite, Margaret Johnson, Vil' Qinia JOHGS, Mary Martin, Madge Penfold, Clara Bench, Harriet Schweitzer, Louise Strickfaden l s . jl ' .. ....., . . ........ .. lx ' - ' ......... ...,, , ' ' L I Treasurer ...,...., . ,... Mary Daglas Q l . ..,...,.,aa..a . ...a.. ' y af ,A 'Y f' E .. i 11 ' va-gg . - I I 5 f ' r gwtfxw ww wx Y! ,x 1 2 I i I i 2, ' 1 E if W Q up Officers President- Bob Leu Vice-President- Joe Hession 'W'- Secretary- Hoger Sutton Treasurer- Lee Peterson House Manager- Andy Petros Ass't House Manager- Kenny Olson Keeper ot Archieves- Homer Barlow Sergeant-at-Arms- Fred Trumpold Cor. Secretary- Wendell Starrick, Ass't Treasurer- Paul Moon Seniors: Boy Blockley, Bernie Bour, Chuck Foberg, Otto Foberg, Joe Hession, Bob Leu, Dick Marshall, Lee Peterson, Kline Richardson, Whitney Sapp, Jack Scheel, Wilson Schroeder. Juniors: Joe Baumgardner, Jack Digman, J. C. MacMillan, Paul Moon, Phil O'Connell, Kenny Olson, Andy Petros, Deane Richardson, Bill Ridgely, Harry Schlindler, Wendell Starrick, Roger Sutton, Art Szold Clitton Webster. Sophomores: Homer Barlow, Dan Bergin, Harris Blomeyer, Dick Bodtke, Don Case, Clarke Chamberlain, Bill Feuchter, John Flora, John Getz, E. A. Handley, Chris Hansen, Kenneth Jones, Harold Klesath, Bud Krett, Jack Moutier, Bernie Muldoon, Lee Bedard, John Sheridan, Gresham Stone, Rod Thompson, Fred Trumpold, Bob Welk, Jim White. Freshmen: Don Cler, Ted Denton, Wally Favorite, Frank Hazzard, John Heisel, Herb Hintz, Chuck Hogan, Reginald Hubbard, John Knezzovich, Jim Krornpharclt, Wally MacDia1'mid, Harold Morrison, Ed Sladek, Ray Strand, John Wemple, Harvey Muncie, Joe Heaton, Carmen Dixon, Marvin Hult, Dave Klein, Walt Klein, Larry Leonard, Bernie Markoski, John Monser, George MonserfBob Moore, John We-ldon, Les Scott, Ernie Sprinkrnan, Carl Munday, Bill Whiteside. yn- ng..-. pn- HCTTVE CHHPTER as 'wwf 4.....T, R J' 391' LPG' 52. .mx LXR. 'IGI' ,RW n PLEDGE CHHPTER P H I S IG m n Honorary Education Fraiermiy ww if -Q 5 E Q if f as -fl 4 J 'S lg-s If JP S I - MM .mwg.Qw.3. . , Q i s. . Standing. H. Richardson, B. Timken C Dehner B Tiarks B Bucher Dr Frye D. Richardson, B. Dersch, E Koch M McConnell I-l Young F White Sealed: Dr. Gorseline, Dr. Lepley Dr Hamilton Mr Schlegel Mr Siepert Mr. Carter. Standing: B. Bucher, J. Scheel, B. Leu, O. Foberg, L. Harris E. Heifer, C. Foberg, P. Ha- berkorn, H. Phillips, B. Cart- wright, B. Nelson. Seated: Dean Tillotson, L. E. Boark, L. Peterson, C. Hausam, D. McGee, F. Smith, S. Smith, C. Clybourn, R. Walker. PI GIIIIIHIII lllll Social Science Fraternity A- F5 A t Standing: M. V. Frye, V. Coker, J. Colvin, Mrs. Roland Benz, M. Musser, E. Johnson, Mr. Sie pert, Mrs. C. W. Schroeder, Mrs. George Ashman, Jr., Mrs. Erxlehen. Seated: Mrs. Siepert, F. Matson, D. Adamson, H. L. Miller, A. Albright. Officers President .........,... ...,.......,,........ D orothy Adamson Vice-President ......,............. ,............ F rances Matson Secretary-Treasurer ,........ Helen Louise Miller Program Chairman.. ,........ Ada Mae Albright Publicity Chairman ........................... Julia Colvin Arrangements Chairman ...... Mrs. Ed. Lewke Standing J. Colvin, E, I-larmening, T. Homyk, E. Tiarks, A. Faner, B. Leu M Hurd Seated Mr Hogenson Dean Tillotson P smith P White Mr Avery Officers Pres. ....,... ,...... . .Prank Smith Vice-Pres. ,.....,....... ..........,. B ob Leu Sec'y-Treas. .... ,Ployd White Advisor ...,....., .Dean Tillotson Zeta Pi, Bradley's honorary business fraternity was founded in 1925 by Dean Loyal G. Tillotson, who is an honorary member as well as faculty advisor. The organization has grown to a present membership of approximately 100 members who have been initiated as students with high grades in the business adminis tration and economic department. Zeta Pi was organized to further the study of business in colleges, to promote higher scholarship in the training for business, to raise the standards of business, and to promote closer affiliations and cooperation between the business world and college students of business. To become eligible for membership, one must have attended Bradley for at least five semesters, must have a major in business administration or economics, and must rank in the upper 1004, in the business and economics subjects. At a banquet held during the second semester, some business or professional man who is outstanding in the community as a civic leader is chosen to become a member of Zeta Pi, and he is awarded the attrac tive gold key. Those men who have been selected are O. P. Westervelt, R. V. Bradley, E. C. Heidrich, H Dale Morgan, and R. G. LeTournear. The faculty members other than Dean L. G. Tillotson are Professors Harold Avery and Palmer T. Hogenson. ,it.iW. 1.-av M. ' I . I . -J , ' 1 lLEIN'S is the Home of YOUNG ?EOPLE'S ASHIONS Dress Modeled i by Gennell Calif i sun Modeled 3 by jKeith I ameson 1 I 5 5 I x k into the future with Better Vision! Protect Eyes With Better L. iqht ONLY E Wes AIR coND1'r1oNED Rr:FR1GERA'r1oN S' cm Zndxflzr rdxpo Peor1a Servrce Company 1122 South Adams St Phfme 41112 Peona Typewrlter Co SPCR-I GOODS All Makes - Standard Rebuilt and New Portable Typewnters ,M - , M G N Portman ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Worlds N0 1 TYPE-Wrlter 122 North Adams Street A. H. K ll t dt ' 420 Lib rty Str t 4-4136 wh S , , Peorla I1l1no1s A G Open Your Account at Structural - Ornamental Peoria S Oldest Bank Complete Modem Banking and Trust Servxce Relnforclng - Plate and Sheet The F ABRICATORS Safe Experts Cedar and Washrngton Natlonal Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Complrments of a Bradley Booster S1e Maroon o o o 0 I X Q O O Specxal Rental Rates to Students S3 ne onth S5 wo onths ' ' S7 ree ont s Exclusive Agents for ol e s e Ioe Pavloskr e ee Phone - - - ere ervrce Means More Than a Prorm ' I R '-, - , , -V 1 J lb V -www. . ' :E -1' ' ' . x X ga X 4 ,Z 'FE XC-,X x ',!! NQJ' . t X K k X f , 'xv A 1 A A , - NX X X ,IKM 74 .g, ' 1 ,L ., ka x 5 ,. .ff B .-,J-' l Q ha vw- ACTIVES PLEDGES ITIIISH llllll GIIVEL B. Merrill, Treas., C. Walsh, V. Pres., Dr. Hretting, Advisor, B. Anderson, Pres., J. Moore, Pledge Mother, B. Lyon, C. Appleby, Secy. G. Calet, M. Merrill, I. Miller, J. West, M. Brown, M, Arends, M. Jones. ' M. Ross, B. Ward, M. Frye, M. Eshelman, E. Farley, J. Case, L. Zernan. L. Ogden, E. DeSutter, P. Laycock, M. Driver, J. Ruppert, J. Sutton, E. Murphy, I-I. ' Anderson. P. Becker, B. Blair, B. Stableton, G. Seltzer, J. Terry, V. Pres., S. Moran, Pres., J Brennan, Secy., P. Barrick, S. Brunnenmeyer, D. Smith, P. Beatty. V. Waldschmidt, I. Ulbrick, M. Dunseth, J. Shea, B. Greene, M. Buckley, M. Lack- land, O. Backes, S. Smith, C. Herndon, H. Walker, M. Irvine, M. Brewer, A. Dooley. P. Springer, M. Veigel, A. Greig, D. Cutler, B. Weaver, L. Meydom, L. Hupper, B. Barcley, C. Lidle, M. Tendick, D. Cowperthwaite, D. Janssen, B. Morton. ERC I-II Top row: E. Horn D. White D. l-lietter N. Clifton W. MacDiarmid R. Welk E. Tiai-ks J. Hession H. Bucher Row four: G. Rosendall M. McConnell C L. Velde T. Cation H. Olson R. Hubbard Smarz, J. Rapp. Row three: D. Richardson EL. l-lohm, E. Harmening, B. Greene, E. D9 M. Buckley, H. Crowley, E. North, A. SHYCIGTI B. Cooper. M. Crist. Seated: H Foberg J Thompson M J Colxin M Lackland Sutter M Hinsinger J Moore F. S ' h B. L , C. Cl b rn, F. White, J. Scheel, Miss Smith, Dean 'gilellditlsgiyuij RM'fleFfZgensgiit P. Hainlerkorn, OSS1nith. On floor: R. Olson, T. O'Brien, F. Schobert E. Sprinlfmann, D. Wetiel, C. Carlson, B. Altorfer, J Wemple, J. Zimmerman, H. Cook Officers President Jack Scheel Vice President Floyd White Secretary Charlotte Clybourn Treasurer Frank Smith Board of Directors Bob Leu Chairman Floyd White Bill Feuchter John He1sel John Flora Frank Smith Roger Sutton The Commerce Club is organized to acquaint members with various phases of business life. The clu b was founded by Dean Loyal G. Tillotson in the fall of 1920 and is celebrating this year its twentieth anni- versary. lt is the only student organization which has a Board of Directors and issues stock certificates. Dividends are paid to stockholders at each meeting in the form of refreshments and entertainment. Meetings are held once a month at which time various business leaders are invited to speak to the club. Commerce Club and Zeta Pi, Bradley's honorary Business fraternity, combine their last meetings with a banquet. At th. i. b . . . . is ime new mem ers to Zeta P1 are introduced, officers of the following year are announced and a resume of the year's work is given. , E Bradley students who plan to enter the professions of medicine, nursing, or dentistry always find much in common with the other members ot the Pre-Med club which was formed on the campus to present a more practical view of medicine to the aspiring doctors and nurses. The club takes several field trips to hospitals and asylums and other institutions during the year. This year the members toured the psychopathic ward of the Peoria State Hospital in Bartonville and the hospital at the Caterpillar Tractor Company. During the year addresses were given by several prominent doctors, b D. P lc d d y r ac ar an by Raymond Jameson, from the Library of Congress. The club closed its year with its annual banquet in May. Officers President , ,..... . .. . .lack Weidner Vice President ...... Wilterd Spaits Secretary ........... .... . . .Julia Ann Ball Treasurer . ..... Robert Smith Advisor ..,, , Dr. W. H. Packard Third row: A. Hannapel, Pt. Adkisson, A. Lawler, B. Kingdom, E. Stacy, P. Albrecht, L. Meyer, B- Begefl L' Bach, H- Anderson- Second row: J. White, H. Richardson, W. Yontz, C. Giebelhausen, J. Burke, H. Buch, J. Morgan, G, Shapiro, R. Love, C. Patterson, E. Wynn, H. Harsch, F. Rodenhauser, E. Murphy. Front row: A. Ullrick, M. Martin, J. Ball, B, Smith, W. Spaits, J. Weidner, H. Schweitzer, D. Cowperthwaite, J. Longabaugh. PR - ITIED x J' Back row: M. McConnell, L. Shulewitz, A. Juhlin, G. Schuster, D. Richardson, H. Blomeyer. Officers President ., .ee, .. ,,,e .Helen Miller Vice-President .. .. Alton Juhlin Sec'y-Treasurer .. Virginia Coker Distinguished speakers at many of the monthly meetings daunt not the members ot History Club. They are selected on the basis ot grade point average as well as interest in History and Current Events. Fritz Lederer, chemist trom Vienna, was one of the most interesting ot the speakers. He told ot the assasina- tion of Chancellor Doltus and related events. Book reports by various of the students and a movie at one ot the meetings finished the year-topped by the annual banquet in May. u 'r Front row: M. Lackland, J. Jacob, H. Schlegel, H. Miller, C. Walsh, L. Walzer, M. Musser. Second row: Pi. Bohl, D, Janssen, B, Lyon, M. Williams, M. Loucks, M. Merrill, J. Hunt, C. Lidel, E- Johnson- vI1 in 1 f 4 .1 1 El, it i it 5. I ji . 4, fi il , fl , i. it l 4, l l ,i L ii v lt Iii, l 1 V ii I. li , . l il l ll it l t fi H 1. it li r r i i i A l l 4 3 P E What's something good I can read ? is never a problem with English Club members for each monthly meeting is designed to bring the members up-to-date on the best prose, poetry, and drama. In October Mrs. Geraldine Iler Wharry presented a delightful review of the current drama season on Broadway, and in Peoria. Raymond E. Jameson, of the Library of Congress, was the guest speaker at the November meeting of English Club. In December Dr. White read one other original Christmas plays and V. Coker reviewed All This and Heaven Too. Several other reviews of modern books were included in the year's program. This year was climaxed by the annual banquet in May. Officers President r,,.r,,.. ...,.. .. ,.... ,Bernard Bour Vice-President... ....,. .........,.,. A da May Ausbury Secretary ........,. ...,.. ,.........,...... . .Mary Daglas Treasurer . ,..,..,.. .. Joyce Hunt Advisors--Dr. Hollowell and Dr. White Back row: E. Keithley, B. Boyd, A. Heideman, M. Moran, B. Lyon, P. Barrick, M. Scott. Second row: L. Hubbard, E. Albright, J. Colvin, B. Morton, M. Thomson, M. Arends, J. Moore, C, Walsh, M. Tendick. Front row: M. Musser, H. Booth, B. Bour, A. Ausbury, J. Hunt, G. Schuster. I ENGL CL H0l'llE ECOI'l0mIC5 CLIIB 4 M. Buckley, R. Meaker, S. Adams, E. Urban, J. Case, R. Schmidt, E. Albright, A. Lawler, H. Townsend, L. Gustafson. G. Elsner, S. Brunnenmeyer, M. Musser, B. Merrill, M. Guth, R. Terry, Pr. English, P. Jones, S. Dillon, B. Hingdon, J. Pringle. G. Seltzer, M. Bradley, V. Taylor, P. Laycock, P. Holtzman, H. Holtzman, M. Snyder, P. Hale, M. Clegg, M. Lackland, M. Sweney, M. Healy, M. Stein, H. Hupper, P. Bowman, R. Graham, M. Westhater, J. Hantor, V. Moses, J. Shea, M. Streid, P. Trego. M. Richardson, F. Osterbur, E. Siebenthal, A. Hnussman, P. Bruninga, J. Moore, A. Heideman, P. Pitschen, J. Holmes, L. Beier, R. Gregg, B. Wadleigh, M. lmhott, C. Bench, J. Meyers. Officers President ....... ...... ..... .... M ary Lee Guth Vice-President .,........ .. ........ Beth Merrill Secretary .......... .... .............. . R uth Terry Treasurer ., ....... ....... . ......... . -Ruth English Advisor. .... . .... .... . ..... .... ...... M i s s Ida K. Schmidt The Kick-oft a lively steak try at Pon Du Lac Park opened the year tor the Bradley Home Ec club. At the October meeting ot the club a talk was given on the Federal Housing project and in November Mrs. Dorothy Powers Blomeyer spoke on True Basis of Culture. Four Bradleyites represented the college in October at the state home economics convention which was held at the Palmer House in Chicago. The annual Christmas party was held at Constance Hall in December. At the February meeting a talk was given on spring fashions by a tashion expert from a local department store. The year was climaxed with the annual banquet and style show in Mav. !l'? H0lII'lD TIIBLE Officers President .,.. . . ,. ..... B . Bour Vice-President ,... M B, Leu Secretary M ,A,... A,.. J . Howell For informal discussions, this group ot twelve has replaced the Debate Squad formerly existent a Bradley. The members sponsored a Round Table Festival at the college in October - to which represen tatives from six colleges came to discuss the pertinent subject, College Education. This will undoubtedly se a precedent tor having one next year also. Trips by various of the group to participate in a radio broadcast at Wheaton College, to attend th Student Legislative Assembly in Topeka and to a Speech meeting at Principia College in fhe Spring made the year a most enjoyable one. Standing: H. Miller, D. Richardson, J. Riehm, H. Kirby, V. Coker, L. Paulissen. Seated: B. Leu, J. Hunt, Dr. Schroeder, Dr. Hrefting, B. Bour, J. Howell. M Al ln V l I ii B 'ET . ,,,, Standing: Boyd, H. Miller J. Ball l. Miller J. Burd J. Howell A, Gess Seated1S. Adams, E. Albright, J. Colvin, Miss Smith, R. Foberg President .. .- .... ,..,......,,,.,.. .,....... . J ulia Colvin First Vice-President ........ ...., ....,........ R u th Foberg Second Vice-President ,... ,......,........,. Jean Howell Secretary .,.. .. ..... , ...,. ...........,.,.,.. ...,..,...,,. . , ...,.,Sally Adams Treasurer . .... ............ ................, ...,,................. ,.,.,. E 1 i z abeth Albright Advisors-Dr. White, Miss Iterman, Miss Smith, Miss Hlingler. Y room Chairman ,...... ..........,.. A lice Gess Candy Bar ......,..,..... ....... ..,............, J u lia Ball International Relations ..,........ ...,........ H elen Miller Music ......,.,...,, ,..,....,..........,.,.. ...... ............. M a r olyn Henn Social Service... ........,...... .Bee Birkett Handicraft .. ...... .. Social Graces . ,.,.. , Hostess , .....,, .,....,......,.,, . ,. Social Chairman .....,. .,. Publicity ...,................ ., W orship .. . .............Jean Howell ........,.,..,.Ruth Foberg ,..,......Jean Burd ....,...,...Betty Boyd .Ida Miller ...,,,Mary Lee Guth Friendliness has been the theme ot the campus YWCA this year and the motto ot the organization has been Create an interest, create a Friend. This theme was carried out in the annual Campus Pals program during Freshman Week which was climaxed with the Y's traditional Mixer in the gym. An all Association meeting every month stressed various phases ot the motto. Other activities ot the Y have included its solemn Recognition service, the impressive installation of officers ceremony, its two Southern Illinois area conferences, the tall one being at Monmouth and the spring one at Mac Murray college at Jacksonville, the merry Blue Book Bounce, a special open meeting for men and women in March, and the annual spring retreat. First row: W. Summers, M. Dunseth, C. Shalkhauser, L. Walzer. M. Musser, M. Moran, B. Savage, P Neumann, Tyler, R. Schmidt, C. Bench, H. Townsend. Second row: D, Cowperthwaite, M. Bradley, L. Riegel, M. Brown, M. Buckley, A. Snyder, C. Lidle, B. Blair, P. Becker, R. Hookin, J. Joos, A. Lawler, S. Dillon. Third row: J. Graham, R. Van Nuys, J. Shea, B. Green, H. Crawley, L. Hubbard, G. Calet, J. Hantor, L. Ogden, J. Warren, l. Gschwend, E. Johnson, M. Hinsinger, M. Pentold, L. Strickfaden, M. Snyder, P. Laycock. Back row: B. Morton, M. Brewer, M. Thomson, V. Taylor, J. Holmes, F. Fitschen, P, Bowman V, Bennett, I. Price, F. I-lale, M. Clegg, F. Jones, M. Veigel, M. Driver, J. Terry. J-JPJJ IJ J as BIHIDLEV let our lad song rise 0 e Top row: M. Kamp, L. Ogden, D. Quilliams, M. Jones, R. Adkisson, E. North, J Peterson, S. Burwash, B. Nott. Row four: M. Eshelman, G. Eisner, V. Taylor, N. Powers, M. Qulledge, J. Collins W. Barnes, L. Popee, D. Gillespie, M. Crist. Row three: J. Hemp, P. Mercer, E. Farley, L. Riegel, B. Boyd, M. Streid, G. Nofsinger, G. Norduft, H. Richardson, C. Dixon, M Chidester, S. Adams, M. Clapp, M Tendick, J. Hantor, S. Suft. Row two: Mr. C. V. Burnham, C. Streibich, P. Beatty, L. Rauch, G. Swank, C. Wat- kins, T. Hopkins, E. Hoch, B. Schlipf, J. Riehm, S. Wallin, H. Lewis, S. Curtis L. Brock, M. Guth, J. Frye, J. Reagan, M. Runtz. Seated: H. Gorham, G. Calef, M. Irvine, A. Dooley, L. Jones, C. Chance, C. Nutter W. Waggner, J. Schaffer, C. Denekas, W. Gauss, A. Grieg, J. Clatfelter, D. Newlund, R. Hlecker, J. Cravens, E. Briggs. I I I The above photograph pictures one of the most successful programs ever presented by the Bradley College of Music. The Messiah by Handel which has been an annual treat at Christmas time for several years past was presented by the combined Bradley Chorus and A'Capella Choir before the largest audience ever attending. The A'Capella Choir finished its fourth season of fine performances this year with the annual spring concert. Careful study of technique, tone quality, and color combined to make a fine choir that has been much in demand for both programs and broadcasts. The Bradley Chorus ended a busy year of programs and broadcasts with a spring concert that becomes more popular every year. Both the Choir and the Chorus are under the very capable direc- tion of Cardon V. Burnham. Each year finds both organizations becoming more and more important in campus activities. -l,j.lI 4.11 Praises to our college due. t l Q l l Front Row: W. Donovan, Advisor, E. Koch, V. Pres., D. Janssen, Advisor, J. Chamberlin, President, K. Richardson, Tieasurer, H. Keyes, Secretary. Second Row: R. Hlecker, H. Muncie, L. Van Ermen, C. Nutter, J. Morse, J. Joos, M. Irvine. Back Row: A. Dooley, M. Runtz, D. Bischoff, B. Moody, E. Briggs, R. Clark, P. Beatty, E. Strassburger. The Music Club has as its main theme, of course, music in various forms. The Club meets to discuss types and methods in music. Speakers are.obtained and programs presented by the mem- bers. The club's membership embraces all forms of music and broadens each members knowledge of the different forms. The club is under the sponsorship of Mr. William E. Donovan and Miss Janssen of the faculty of the College ot Music. vi J J r vt sl 5 Wwwiuefeeifu .A 5 dx ..,. F Q14 5 Ji i Hymn ol gratitude and pride, lllma mater true Mr. Braun, Director, H. McMullen, F. Crum, R. Stock, J. Carson, Hausske, C. Freeman, C. Martin, R. Bachmann, N. Clifton. J. Brown, A. Timmons, M. Streid, B. Terrell, J. Corkill, H. lsacksen, W. Lauterback. L. Pear sall, E. Horn, A. Roemersberger, J. Wegner. H. Ielklaus, R. Chambers, N. Powers, E. Paul, L. Pape, W. Ohl, E. Holmes, R. Thacker, W. Lauterback, H. Siewert, H. Pringel. R. Scheffler, H. Beach, H. Richardson, M. Richardson, C. Carlson, S. Brunnenmeyer. The Bradley Band this year, as in years past, again gave the utmost in service to the school Appearances at games and other important campus activities gave ample proof that the organization improves with every performance and deserves the loyal support of the student body. For the second year the band is under the direction of Mr. W. C. Brown assisted by Charles Nutter. The post of Drum Major was filled by Kenneth McMullen. The year ended with a fine performance for the spring concert. B. Hunt, C. Nutter, R. !lI'llIIIDI'I LLIII5 Standing: J. Brennan, W. Weatherholt, M. Brown, B. Armstrong, Dr. Wilmarth, T. Serkowich, C. Lidle, J. Jacob E. Crews, M. Dunseth. Seated: Pi. Thacker, Secretary, E. Tejeda, Vice-President, J. Howell, President, M. Chidesier, Treasurer, J Crisler, Treasurer. fnenrn nun . l -U' as A Crisler, Treasurer. Standing: A. Heideman, V. Jones, D. Cowperthwaite, R. Kirk, V. Bennett, H. Keyes, C. Echstrom, B. Barrel, H. Jameson, B. Herstein, E. Stacy, J. Chamberlin, P. Coon, N. Powers, G. Hammond. Seated: Dr. Wilmarth, P. Barrick, J. Gedge, M. Daglas, C. Herndon, H. Vfalker, J. Graham, R. VanNuys. On floor: R. Tyler, C. Walsh, M. Tendick, M. Peniold, E. Strassburger, P. Springer, M. Hoobler. Mary Daglass, Pres., Ruth Bohl, Vice-Pres., Joan Gedge, Sec'y, Jean Brennen, Treas., Miss Hambly and Dr. Wilmarth, Advisors. mn rnu EP5IL0l'l 91:-f '95, Standing: L. Pape, L. Hinton, L. Pearsall, D. Jenkins, H. Holderle, J. Hanna, D. Groupner, C. Chance, F. Garny, J. Wegner, E. Cyerman, E. Vanderwulp, R. Johnson. Seated: Mr. Dace, Pr. Tilton, A. Erickson, H. Young. Officers President Arthur Ericsen Vice-President . .,.. ..... . Herb Young Secretary-Treasurer .. ..... ........ . Roger Tilton Program Chairman... .... .Herb Young .Fred E. Dace Advisor . in This organization for Bradley traclesmen and engineers was founded in 1935 with the motto in mind For a better technical training. During the year the organization makes field trips to industrial companies in Peoria and also has motion pictures and lectures on technical subjects. A teature of this year's program was a steak try and camp tire meeting at which H. P. Crowell, educational director at the Caterpillar Tractor companv spoke on What Industry Expects ot the College Man. 1 E -1 ,I l .E sl l , 'l uf ll 1 ! 4 ! l l I , V ir 1 U F E l .13 i l l I L l ll ll t v I . l I l l l i The Federation of Scholars was founded on the campus in 1937 by Dr. Charles Truman Wyckoit, now dean emeritus ot Bradley, for the purpose oi fostering and promoting scholarship on the Hilltop. Member- ship in the organization is open to all sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have maintained a 6 point or B average, irrespective of the department or type ot work in which the student is specializing. Lists ot members are printed on scrolls and displayed in a prominent place and preserved as a part ot the permanent archives of the college. Recognition Day for the Federation is held every fall on which a special chapel is held and names of the members, old and new, are read. A banquet is also held each semester. Raymond Jameson, of the Library of Congress, was the main speaker at the banquet last November. Officers President .. ........ .... .Jean Howell Vice-President .. .... .... J ......Leo Paulissen Secretary-Treasurer ...,, .....,.. .... , Helen Louise Miller Advisors-Dr. Olive White, Dr. Chester Sipple. Standing, back row: E. Albright, A. Hudson, C. Dehner, E. Tiarks, B. Bour, R. Blair, B. Leu, V. Coker, C. Lidle, I. Miller. Standing, third row: J. Colvin, M. Musser, A. Han napel, E. Johnson, R. Bohl, L. Hubbard, M. Merrill, E. Strassburger, S. Brunnenmeyer, C. Walsh, W. Weatherholt, O. Keys. Seated: Dr. White, R. Schmidt, L. Paulissen, J. Howell, H. Miller, J. Hunt, Dr. Sipple. On Floor: M. Ross, J. Jacob, D. Janssen. f 'x S FEDERIITIOII 0F SCHDLIIBS TIIETII IILPIHI PHI The Illinois Gamma chapter of the national honorary dramatic fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi, was founded on the campus by Miss Nadine Shepherdson, a former speech instructor at Bradley. Membership is awarded atter a student has been in a required number ot college plays or has served on a certain number of im- portant committees for dramatic productions. Two initiation banquets are held during the year, one in the first semester and one in May. This year Theta Alpha Phi cooperated with Mask and Gavel in sponsoring Variety Night. The chapter also sent representatives to the national convention which was held in Bloom- ington, Illinois, on April 26 and 27, with Illinois State Normal and Illinois Wesleyan as the host schools. l ss mi 5 Standing L Zeman W Schroeder D Smith Seated H Jameson Dr Clara Hrefting C Walsh A Ausbury Oihcers Secretary Treasurer Keith Jameson Advisor Dr Clara E Hretting FW 'ICJ' I President ..,, r.,,,r........r...... .,,...,.r..r.,, C l ara Walsh CIIIIIPIIS COTTIIGE and GLEl'lllIO0D IIIILL iff Standing: J. Ruppert, N. Graham, S. Burwash, A. Moore, M. Viegel, M. Holl. Seated: M. Jones, J. Welch, P. Thompson, J. Shea, Y. Cady, R. Chambers, M. Walzer, R. Welch. On floor: R. Graham, C. Their, D. Caulkins. Standing: M. Clapp, W. Sutter, M. Clegg, B. Terrell, J. Pringle, M. Imhoff, E. North, B. Gregg, L. Beier, J. Holmes, R. English, M. I-lenn, E. E. Harmen- ing, F. Gsterbur, C. Miller, E. Holmes, D. Meyhew, B. Wadleigh. Seated: G. Elsner, B. Hirstein, B. Kingdom, M. Kinsinger, S. Stone, M. Streid L. Birkett, Miss Hlingler, J. Meyer, R. Adkisson, E. DeSutter, P. Trego. On floor: R. Meaker, M. Westhafer, S. Adams, M. Chidester, J. Hunt, P. Mercer, E. Lewis, V. Waldschmidt. n 5 T n n C E H n L L I STUDEIIT PIIBLICIITIOIIS Bernie Bour With the interests of the entire student body in mind, the editorial staff has at- tempted to give the college a weekly paper fair and impartial while still in- teresting and colorful. The purpose has dominated the editorial and news policy of the paper. Changes in the style of headlines have been made to keep the paper abreast of modern developments and to make the student weekly more attractive typograph- ically. The will of the majority of the students has been followed, I believe, in planning our features and special columns. Where the welfare of the student body has led to controversy, we have not shunned our responsibility. At no time, however, have political considerations in- fluenced the policy of the paper. Credit for what we have accomplished this year should go, of course, to the entire staff, It should go, in particular, to Virginia Coker, a senior who gave gen- erously of her time as managing editor, Bill Conver, Ida Miller, Dorothy Janssen, Dick Bodtke, Margie Veigel and Dr. Howard J. Bell, Jr,, our faculty advisor. THE TECH EDITOR In this year's Polyscope we have at- tempted to depict student life in all of its Colorful aspects. Every member of the staff deserves unlimited credit for his ex- cellent cooperation with the editor. The faculty, the student body, the Polyscope advisor, our photographer, engraver and printer merit the deep appreciation of the staff, The success of the Polyscope is not due to one particular individual but to the entire student body. I have enjoyed work- ing with the students and thank them for their kindness, sincerity, and cooperation, TI-IE POLYSCOPE EDITOR Lucy Roark -mt -4m0!l ' Paul Haberkorn The privilege of being business manager of the three campus publications has been my greatest thrill during my four years at Bradley. The Tech this year has added another fruitful year to its records. Circulation and advertising incomes have substan- tially increased and new merchandising methods have greatly aided both the ad- vertiser and the student consumer. A fine, well-balanced staff, probably the most ef- ficient ever to serve the Tech, has func- tioned perfectly and as the residue of the staff were all underclassmen, we can ex- pect even better service in their remain- ing years at Bradley. The Polyscope this year presents the most colorful book ever to be published on the Hilltop. The size of the book, one- third larger than last year, went to a size unparalleled for more than 10 years. More pictures and artistic work made the Poly- scope a reader success, also working within a budget which made it a financial success as well. May I take this opportunity to thank all those, and there are plenty, of fine- spirited students who ably assisted in the success of the Tech and Polyscope. With- out their help the projects could not be successful. THE BUSINESS MANAGER J y. l i i i ' .--H PDLVSCDPE STIIFF i EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... .. A... ., ..,... ..,.. , .. ,. . ., . ., A.... I LUCILLE ROARK i ASSISTANT EDITORS . .. JANE MILLER, ELO JEAN FITSCHEN, MARIAN STEIN BUSINESS MANAGER AI,I .. ..... . . ...... A....,A. . . ...,... .. ,. T.A, .T.TT , ,. ...,.. ........,PAUL HABERKORN ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER . . ............. ., S,,., . L I HLEE BAKER i ADVISOR ,.,A.II,A..,. ,..,,.....,,A.,.IA.. A,A, , s ,...,,,.,, . . .. ,..,.. ,,.,... . .. .S.A S.,. . ., ,.......,.I DR. HOWARD J. BELL, JR. Faculty division, Joyce Hunt, assistant, Phyllis Sprenger. Senior division, Phyllis Barrick, assistant, Shirlee Brunnenmeyer. Classes, Flo Jean Fitschen, assistant, Jane Miller. Activities, Ruth Poberg, assistant, Lucille Roark. Art Editor, Charlene Appleby, assisted by Art classes. Sorority Editor, Carolyn'Shalkhauser, assistants, Elizabeth Johnson, Ann Dovey. Fraternity Editor, J. C. MacMillan, assistants, Bob Berte, Bill Downie. Music Editor, Lois Brock. Sports Editor, Roger Sutton-men, Maxine Merrill--women. Write-up Editor, Jean Howell, assistants, Deane Richardson, Clara Walsh. Snapshot Editor, Marian Stein, assistants, Elizabeth Johnson, Bob Berte, Bill Downie Publicity Manager, Art Szold. Circulation Manager, Paul Haberkorn. M --Asn 'UNIV IC-ww-V la-mlm. - me recu Business Staff il Standing: R. Olson, W. Wrigley, N. Clifton. l Seated: E. Sprinkman, P. Haberkorn, L. Baker. it Feature Writers Standing: M. Moran, J. Clatfelter, R. Bodtke, M. Viegel, W. Conver, T. l-lamlin,R.Deathe1'age, R. Coletta. Seated: C. Walsh, E. Farley, H. Schlegel, B. Bour. i' 2-3-M. E l 4,451+ , Columnists Standing: B. Leu, H. Booth, O. Keyes. , Seated: D. Elkins, M. Scott, H. Dickison. P Polyscope Business Staff Standing: M. Moran, M. Dunseth, R. Marshall, J. Graham, N. Clifton. Seated: L. Baker, P. I-Iaberkorn, W. Wrigley, W. Weatherholt. Tech Reporters Standing: M. Ferrari, C. Engstrom, J. Graham, R. Taylor, M. Pentold. W Seated: M. Dunseth, H. Young, W. Weatherholtl t A 1......l ? ' '-if.. Lf- llroria flnmxqlnliqgl-LTx'z1z1srripf 5 'WLFY swnmvs Lone lSLANDf Urol-iq yo I'1'xV IM' ' 'gh 6 u'1flE'!l'Q'r.11tm- ' mfr swAMPs l.0NGl W ,HL ' T' M in Nh' -'- L.,Q.' V. w 1Ji'0l'ia 17ozzr:4g.MTv hl , V nun ' , Mpslo 1: nzzzsfript fi Elly Sri! if-T mp WIIJ A Q, U WE-32' S k,,,,, Heb ,wx - -W'1w,. ' 3 I' gf ' A' ,gf g,:,51.z'. ,I 'igely ' -my N if W. ,Q xy' Ig! P? 4 1 W r i X 1 X 1 l l 4 Q z 1 nv-W f Y A X Nj! ,,.v, !i G 6 I 6 5 W:-7.,. 6 f-fy Ng, - Lf 9 , A ,- ,- 'QW I 4? G HIS TUIEIITIETII VEIIR Coach A. J. Robertson This year Coach A. J. Robertson is celebrating his twentieth year as leader of Bradley athletic activi- ties, both as director of athletics and as head coach in basketball, football, and baseball. Robby is recog- nized by sports writers, coaches, and fans as one of the really great coaches of the Middle West. He has made Bradley known for the high type of sportsmanship and the winning teams it produces. In the summer of 1938, Robby was honored by his selection as a member of the coaching staff of the college all-star team. In recent years Bradley has defeated prominent teams in the Big Ten and other powerful ball clubs from all sections of the United States. As one of the six best teams in the country, in 1938 and in 1939, his basketball' team was chosen to participate in the national invitational tournament in Madison Square Garden. In the conference, Bradley has consistently won its share of championships. Bradley is proud to pay tribute for twenty years of outstanding leadership to a coach and a man with such character and skill as Robby. THE IITHLETIC BUIIRD Dr. D. E. Gorseline, Mr. H. G. Avery, Mr. W. B. Philip, Dr. V. F. Swaim Mr. A. E. Gault, chairman of the board, is not in the piciure. THE IISSISTIIIIT COIICIIES Wm. J. Moyle, C. M. Hewitt, J. I. Meinen. FO0TBIIlL 1939-1940 Head Coach-A. J. Robertson Asst. Coach-J. I. Meinen Honorary Captain-James Molnar, Divernon, Ill. Manager-William Cobb, Peoria, Ill. Second Place in I.C.C. Back row: Schooley, Klesath, Sheridan, Redard, Starrick, Traugh, Coyte, Littlewood, Holmes Middle row: A. J. Robertson, Coach, Pitcher, Heefer, Trumpold, Schar, Davis, Hansen, Cobb, Mgr. Candela Conovay, Case, McCall, Schindler, J. I. Meinen, Asst. Coach. Dehner, Sovanski, Thompson. Scores Bradley .. 30 Indiana State .... .,.. .... .,.,. 6 Bradley. ..,.. . 0 U. of Illinois .... .... .,,, .,.... 0 Bradley .,... . 0 St. Louis U. . ,... ..,.. ....,.. . , 0 Bradley... .31 Wisconsin State ., O Bradley .,.. , .33 Long Island U. . ..,... ....,..,.,..,, . 0 Bradley... .... ...14 Augustana A ......,.,.. . .. 0 Bradley.,,.,..18 Washington 8: Jefferson .. 0 Bradley... 19 Millikin U. .,....... ,...... ,....,.. , 6 Bradley O Illinois Wesleyan . ..,.. 6 Won 6 Lost 1 Tied 2 Percentage .857 The Braves opened one of the most successful football seasons in Bradley history by trouncing Indiana State 30-6. This day was proclaimed Robbie Day becauce Coach A. .I. Robertson opened his twentieth year as director of athletics at Bradley. Jim O'Brien and Paul McCall, shifty sophomore halfbacks showed their heels to the Hoosiers by galloping for two touchdowns apiece. Butterball Webster made the fifth touch down. Line coach Dutch Meinen gave notice to opponents of another impassible forward wall when the statistics for rushing read, Bradley 202 yards, and Indiana State 26 yards. ' ' ' The highlight of the seasons and Bradley's greatest football achievement came on October 5, when the University of Illinois and Bradley played a scoreless tie before 12,000 spectators in Memorial Stadium at Urbana. Olson's great kicking con stantly kept Bradley out of trouble, his kicks averaging 44 yards. Once he quick-kicked 74 yards to the Illi nois 2 yard line. Five times Illinois launched a drive inside Bradley's 25 yard line but each time the iron line Front row: Webster, Digman, Asa, O'Brien, Olson, White, Van Cleave, Molnar, Capt., Kiefer, Rosendall, V '4 I rd 'ls 4 Q ' ,fir 3 . , 'v H- fi. ,f m . rrr . M M5 L .2 it Sheridan carrying the ball tor five yards against Long Island. of Bradley, consisting of Ed Kiefer, Virgil Van Cleave, Larry Sovanski, Chris Hansen, Whizzer White, Marion Asa, Chuck Pitcher, l-larry Schindler, Joe Candela, Fred Trumpold, Jack Digman, and George Ptosendall threw back the Illini attack. The game ended with Bradley taking the offensive in the Orange and Blue territory. The St. Louis game is a good example of just how far Bradley athletics has progressed in one short year. Up to the Illinois game, the 6-O victory over St. Louis University in 1938 was considered Bradley's most outstanding football triumph, but this year the Braves and fans were disappointed with a scoreless tie in St. Louis with the Billikens. Bradley lacked scoring punch and again the feature of the game was Kenny Olson's punting. A Mississippi scout eyeing the struggle declared that Kenny is one of the finest punters he had ever seen. Even with one punt being blocked, Kenny's average was 46 yards. ' ' ' The next Saturday the Braves trounced Wisconsin State 31-0 on the Bradley field. The non-starters stole the thunder with Don Case jaunting 58 yards to score and Joe Candela, a tackle, scoring by scooping up a fumble. Harold Klesath and little Boddie Thompson turned in a fine game. ' ' 'A bag of tricks that backfired, a batch of fumbles and a rough and rugged team from previously undefeated and unscored upon Long Island University took the small end of a 33-0 lacing administered by our Braves before a gala homecoming crowd of 4,000. The Robbie- to add the Blackbird's scalp. The victory was a costly one full-back, Joe Candela and Marion Asa were injured. ' Vikings hoodwink the Braves, but with pilot Kenny Olson the Peorians were never in trouble. Dutch Meinen's line men cashed in upon every scoring opportunity however, as Jim Molnar, Tech's all-conference Augustana turned out 6,500 strong to see the turning in one of the best games of his career, again completely stopped the Viking attack, the total yardage being 206 to 35, in favor of the I-lilltoppers. Silent Don Case will likely remember this game for a broken nose, ' ' ' Armistice Day brought with it the Presidents of Washington and Jefferson University to battle on the Tech field before a crowd of 4,500. The Easterners were light but shifty. Johnny Sheridan and Jimmy O'Brien paced the Bradley attack which netted an 18-0 victory. ' ' The old zip was gone when Millikin was met and defeated 18-6. The Braves seemed stale and their timing was Off. .lim O'BIien ended his f0Oiball career as a sophomore when he was carried from the field on a stretcher. ' ' ' The final game Of the Season was the upset victory of an inspired Illinois Wesleyan team over a crippled Bradley squad. When the final gun was fired the score was 6-0 in favor of Wesleyan. This last game spoiled what would have been unquestionably the greatest season of any Bradley football team. O'Brien making an impression on Washington and Jefferson. . Jai' ,ks . r-0' K -1 99 I 1 ikg. 1 if 'TW if 'T W 7 P ia N. cr 'H 0 if B- . 5 i ns ' 15' .. ,YT ' - 6' N ' . ..,..,, ,.. ,,.f.A, . , , WE , 1 t- 1 f.. r ,, -.-. .4 , , . , Q as f ' . -fin' ' ff ff f ' 1 , GIFT lin' '! V i' VL in , ,i. iz, r i Mr f- i ' , . 1-s 1 -' ms, , R rf, E the K xil nreli t?,, - 5 5 ss, - 3. , . ,. . fi: ' ,ag . , rugs- f yfov , g ig .X Q tif? 'i 1-Wiftl, A ii 1 ff: i' ' ' M A i ,i si. Q., :sf - lf- . ':- , Sigel E iz. ggi '?.1 ' - 1. A f' K ' 5fgsf1aA:fa,.:3, -. ,,!,- ' ig- ' ,efqirs gears. . - iw, ' uw-1 ' .- , f . sv Zsww-. Q-'-g:r,.,:frt 2 f ' ' r ' '4Z4f-ty, . 'X . . 9' . .ryly-sig 1.934 A: 1 . , ..n,f:.1f1f' -I if 41 -.www rr ,.- - fy ' ,, +re2.in'f f ' - ir' off. 'T if , , . y:-,1 s zf 'rf sm ' 'V' it A iff Y -'ff Q' f' If ' W ft fi 952'-llifiiwiiiil. is yr. A '-Sitvbg Jf,, gt15N31g,y P' iw zf, ' jgiggil- . , xA,, , M 1 Q 1, 4 .,. i,,l,v ,s,,,,,,,V,E,:,yk..5 . l?im,,,,,M 1 ,Hi W - r f fi ,rfb N fi FH: , J f 5 ., .i.: - - ,Q .rw s. ' 1. 1 N - 'A vw ww 4, ,Q LN, , in ,iw -,ggi 1 K f in fy-U wi :N , ,eye o- , it 5 y:,,23Zl rf - it r 'K . k g f , it X '- ' .. 1. Qi M' jfigoff-?j', 'E.s,'g,?fS1,T:i, .1 sesszessifv pez. fi B .Eg 5,5 ,,,.:. H1 '34:..Qb,ii,..,..f ,.,:'4,,, ,-:.,,r-2.21 warg-4, X X G4 i rf '- 4 -V: 1... -mafrsis-r 53'-iii. r. . .-UV 1 4 .. n 'lla' ' 4' , K t i rl - , VN -- fir ,.e'fP.6' ,V ,J i f'-5' W ,.g.1+2?::w:1gr W we 4- r , ' QMS if M il i f ' wg 1 I r E ff. 1 f 'P , ' , Ay.. . I A W V ,wiv 122,321 A A iff. gb 'gy---1-2.2131 rg f ,. 511- . ' ,ry ., . . ' , . v H.. , . ,,.',, 4-',.t. ,, - Q. I ,T -1, -,.'-.-gr wg, .1 r ea - H ,. . I ,. .,. -ng 43, . -'J .K ...- --f 1.-.. . :e -.1-g ,-1' ,T ff 5 'H - 'f F,!f'??'q j 1 ggi, 'zzh' 5 Q , .- 'f 4.2: ' a X. f ff f 1 4 up f I , McCall picking up a couple of yards against the Illini. Wilbur White-Was the finest Bradley tackle since Dutch Meinen. Whizzer was given the highest honor in football, that of being chosen on the first Little All-American team. Charles Pitcher-Versatile. A great fullback and a greater guard and line-backer. Charlie was rugged enough to be placed on the first team of the All-Conference selection. Jim O'Brien- Beany provided the blocking for the other backs. His effectiveness readily can be seen when the Bradley scores are scrutinized. .lim is only a sophomore and great things are expected of him. Harry Schindler-A former Peoria Manual star and is now coming into his own as a link in the strong Bradley line. Harry is only a junior and next year will cause opposing blockers more trouble than they bargain for. Jack Digman--Jack will also be back next year to make life miserable for the opponents. Built close to the ground, but plenty fast, Jack made an ideal guard. Virgil Van Cleave-Won a starting berth at end in the middle of his Sophomore year, and made All-Conference despite the fact that he broke his hand. Inci- dentally, Virg has made All Conference end every year since. George Davis-Actions speak louder than words. George proved this by his ag- gressiveness, that was so pronounced that opposing linemen might well have tried blocking a building. George will be an important cog in the Meinen- ham line next year. Reading from Top Lett to Lower Right fl , ii fgrf w in 4 w. 1 w 1 1 I lm 1 It W 5 4 , il .,q . , ,,.,,,W,:wf4 V1 ' ff-f . 4' fr A W V. ,. ,, M, lv- f 5' J twig ,-1 -'Xi' .W' 'f:.:.'.:- ,H if A fwu 44 A .yr Minn, . - B24 fis t , ,wir Wie w,WMUrd15vfg ffff A fifty? if iff i 'f' . r W ' , 1 f . ,i , fi,-wwf as ,gxpgyf xy-, t, , , ffifi Case on his 58-yard-touchdown dash against Wisconsin State. Jim Molnar- Shim was good enough his Sophomore year to be selected All- Conference fullback. Needless to say, he repeated in his Junior year, and this year he was given honorable mention on the Little All-American team. Kenny Olson-One of the finest punters in the country, barring none. Besides kicking, Kenny did quite a bit of the running, most of the passing and in his spare moments played safety and called signals. Also an All-Conference man. Paul McCall- Mac had a tough assignment to till the shoes of Ted Panish, but he proved his mettle. Paul is another sophomore who will be in there for two more years as a Brave. Chris Hansen-Chris plays about everything the line has to offer, playing guard, tackle, and end. A great pass receiver, and a very aggressive defensive end. Chris has two more years and just watch him go. Marion Asa-Asa plays end and guard. He loves contact and has a wealth of power which is enough to make a good footballer. I-le has one more year of competition to help Bradley win ball games. Ed Kiefer-From the first scrimmage of his Sophomore year, to the final game his Senior year, Big Ed has done great work as regular wingman. V George Rosendall-Played regular Center this season, replacing the great Ray Hoffman. George enjoyed a very successful year, not making any poor tes- ,, ,ini V 'i4,f,2,c v'??'2 f A - yy - - . . . , , M, fx. ,W,,, passes from center, Wh1Ch shows how accurate and cool he IS in delivery. gijfjf F we Y. :Y .fy I , le-. ,li 1 Reading from Top Right to Lower Left Q, ,ffffv M ' ,. .ST- , wk, f' ' 2 --in as M X P ' -J in M I -lf A, 7 7 - - , 3 .lf -1 VZ. . 5 K , , r,.- , , . . .. , , , . use rs.. . .5 , h y .A ,Z Ii ' f uw ' 5.3 , of fy... g u .gif . xn X , 4 A G ' Nt 'Z' ' N. ' ' , mer-: Q! ry. l' 'se if i - , ' ' vf :ff V. r 1' ,f . 0 M V J H 1 - f- .fi , f T V. 4 4 4 R A 4 if 2 , -' B 5 'Q irq N F . ' . - V , ' .sigiqwc , , :Q-. f-1,21-1? V .3 'Az t in - Q ' iv 1' .Z frffzw A N f . L fi' 2 'r-WW .l Q N , - ., , .S ,-4, 4 ..f fv1 1. Q I A A W. 4, i ,:i,n!:g-ffxwifiln he-A 'fy . . , , as f. 'Ulf' we ff- Q 1 , amy' , , I , , -1.-in 'V ' .. , .. .V g 'ti ' 1 2- W- ' fran? f1'ii1f r2'-gif -4 .2 '-'MY . ' . -' , 'r-1 1 - - wr. . . '- vw -,,. f . ' .H 1,3 ' in ag-' 2 ,.e.g,sgg4,q?...,,-52.346335 trv ,, I gg, gms I .V Q. V, -M, L'-1 .'.,-Vg-'yw l fli' , ,fpij ' ,,W.2g,,, ,. ,. f.,f,s-nf' xy., , '- - f - -zo A. w - -Lv wg ww --.tflmv ii . +1103 V' f- ' I ff' f e' W , . Swifffm if sr 4 r '- ' -.1 ' -ffl ' 'v','if' . N, fw- ,-., S dy, ,H ,- 1 ,..L,, ., .. W' x,. ,g e, ef- 1f,fg4.2-,,..,-sw f wh .v.,.' ., , qw: ,f , qw nv.,--ga, X- . gr '. y,- x .arty ff' ,- ' . ' he ' l '.-4' -.fqefw-'4fcf.f'f+! - . dv ff -r ff -V,-f ff KVM- ,gm ' Wil- . -' ' ' 4 92-1 ,+ 4 . K' ' ', .A J sf t '2'-emma, . 'Ff LAL, ,L-i'1i'e 1 QE r-si. Wf,Q-fc.. V A. 1 A . lrgifxgi F341 sul' . 'v fs gawk, BIISHETBIILL 1939-1940 ,.l Coach--A. J. Robertson Honorary Captain-Hen Olson Manager-Roger Tilton mafia . , 13255. ' We r hw ' ' t .5 , R 4 f f' f ' 4 , ww Y' 5 Q1 2 ' dl F' . if? A J Qu- .- Pl? Front row Leonard, Chinuge, Van Cleave, O'Brien, Olson Honorary Captam Bortel McCall, Derngen, Sutton. Back row Robertson, Coach, Case, Ridgely, Peterson, Redard Hansen Personett O Connell Tilton, Manager. Bradley ...,..., .,,.,.,.., .... Bradley .......,....,..,.,...... Bradley Bradley ...........,.......,..., Bradley .....,........,......,.. Bradley Bradley ....,..,.,.....,....,.., Bradley .....................,,. Bradley ,,.............,.,.,. , Bradley Bradley ,...,...,,.........,,... Bradley Bradley Bradley ..........,.. ,,,...,.. Bradley ,.,.. .,...,....... .... Bradley .........,,,.,.....,.... Bradley ....,,,,,.......,... Bradley ............,........... Bradley ........,..... ..... . .. Bradley .......... ..,........., RECORD Western Kentucky.. .. Carnegre Tech . .....,......,. . Washington State ........ California ,........,.....,...... Cornell .,.,.,,......,....,..........., Rrce ,....,..........,.,...........,..,........,. George Washington . Wabash .. ,..,....... .........,,.,,. . . New Mexico A. 8z M Duquesne ...... .........,...... , ., Millikin .....,. Tulsa ..,...,..,...... Manhattan ...,.. Wesleyan ..,... DePaul .......... St. John's .,......,... Augustana ,.,,,. Wesleyan ...... Millikin .,..... DePaul ..,.......................,.....,.. Won 14 Lost 6 Percentage .700 1st-l.C.C. A Bradley basketball team that will g'o down in the history of the college as the fighting five, con- tinued to give Tech a place among the nation's out- standing quintets with a record of fourteen wins and six losses against the best the country had to offer in the way of basketball opponents. It was this club that astonished Tech rooters with fantastic thrillers as time after time opponents fell by the wayside, victims of a last second rally. For the fighting five, had what it took to fill the Bradley's Famous Five which dominated the na- tion's cage circles the previous two seasons, to the extent that the Tech school became known as the scourge of the midwest. After dropping four games out of the first 10, Bradley came back with a withering last season push that saw only two opponents walk off the floor in the victor's role. Ten points was the widest margin that ever separated Tech from a win and that came on an extended road trip when George Washington garnered a 47 to 37 win. However, games like the California battle, which Lloyd Bortel pulled out of the fire in the closing seconds with a long shot, more than offset the few losses of the year. The DePaul, St. .lohn's, Western Kentucky and Cornell tifts all stand out as thrilling chapters in a book that might have as it's title, 'f'Bradley's Fight. Even injuries failed to daunt the Braves' spirit and certainly if there ever was a team riddled with ,injured players, Bradley was it. i Olson Gathers in a De Paul Rebound at Chicago i Chinuge Takes the Rebound from St. John's But the hero of the season was a scrappy sopho- more lad from Robinson who went under the mon- iker of Paul McCall and who on no less than four occasions came through when the blue chips were down, to either give Bradley a victory or prolong a defeat. Two last minute baskets in the first DePaul en- gagement were what gave Bradley its win and a few days later he pulled the Braves out of another hole at Decatur with a short shot against Millikin. I-le tied the score against St. John's and in the second DePaul tilt but on both of these occasions, Bradley bowed in defeat. So it was that Peoria, termed the nation's basket- ball capital, went berserk and loved it, for no one expected the performance shown by this year's squad. Fans figured the best Bradley could do was break even on the season and even this was only a remote possibility. They had a right to think as they did for the schedule was judged by many experts as the toughest in the country. The glory behind it all is the fact that the team is a young one. All of the starters will be back again next year with Jim O'Brien, Chris Hansen and Paul McCall as juniors, Lloyd Bortel as a senior and Hen Olson, a mid-semester senior. It will be a team with experience and a club fat with top-notch reserve players, ready to burn the nation's best with Coach A. J. Robertson's firewagon style of play. .z 1 l if - . ' if -L , f'if'r jW.- :pair .. 11,3- L , ,W , , xxx E. - -:.,5'f 4'-'w ' i 14 1. r X ' 4 swift ' up X N I 5 ..,,,, V it , Q75 L. I 5. 3 Q, Eff . 5 zix ' ' . A fli- 1 'I' 'Vi ' Si - '. ' . r. 4 4 - 'I A, fl, 2. L. - 23 , l 1- if , . M . Eu l f -'www'-+-r . 4.1 .9 ., ':.-r...-f1's:.ze'.- f r' 'Is 1r' ww .sf f,r.. f 3 1... iff..fi z.' 1 ' f ,fs r' V- ,sez 'wlfgf ' .rr . gf? ' ' :Lf K a s ' ,. : TFA ififrffi is 5 W 1 V. -' at-1? Wt! 745-25 ,G 7? 5fs!i'f vaiisfifw , Q'fa?., j ' as 3,5 '1 Reading from Top Right to Lower Left Jim O'Brien--Jim was one of the outstanding sophomores on the team this year. He showed plenty of class with his left-handed shots and trick passes. He will be a very valuable man to have around for the next two years. Chris Hansen- Big Chris did a fine job filling the shoes of Dar Hutchins. Chris was selected on the all-conference team. Being only a sophomore this year, it will be very handy to have his passing, rebounding and shooting for two more years. Kenny Olson-Kenny continued to play fighting, aggressive ball that led the Braves to many victories. He was placed on the all-conference team and was elected honorary captain of the Bradley team at the end of the season, which shows Kenny was appreciated by team mates and coaches alike. Paul McCall-Not enough credit can be given to Mac's sensational long shots that had the happy faculty of winning games. Paul was another Bradley sopho- more selected on the all-conference team. He was also selected on DePaul's all-opponents team. Virg Van Cleave- Van, a senior, was an all-conference footballer and he carried all of his speed, drive and energy to the basketball court. Virg was probably one of the hardest fighters defensively on the squad. Bill Ridgely-Bill is one of Mark Peterman's boys from Springfield. He is a very aggressive player with fast reaction time. Bill was a member of the tricky passing combination that performed before the game. Roger Sutton-A Peoria Central product that did valuable reserve service. He was .ml also a member of the pre-game passing combination. Rog is fast on the court, being a varsity quarter-miler. Demgen watches Bortel jump for the ball in the Western Kentucky game. .?'? l 1 1 4 Q I rx I . W, 1.1 I ,I . 'Tis' '- 13' . l lj . at L i sa is . . Q -Z.. , lr g isygym zls-Q., ' , . 'f:ff:f:1f1f 5 'i i if .C i f is 1l f T'1i.fii5f?f? i' if 'il G' .- if ?L1F1'i sk. r L,-,vs f,.- , . .,,. - ,- 14-.,.,,fv.1,f,.., Y 44, -X Reading from Top Lett to Lower Right Lloyd Bortel- Bootchie was the balance wheel oi the team, when Bortel was in the game everything was under control. With his speed, shitty ball handling and elusiveness on offense and his aggressive defensive play, Bortel was the spark the Braves needed. He was selected on the All-Western team of the International News Service along with the Big Ten star Bill Hapac. Lee Redard-Lee played in every game this year. While Hansen was unable to play, Redard came through with a wonderful exhibition of basketball against De Paul and Wesleyan. During the season, Lee improved more than any other member of the squad. Lee Peterson-Coach Robertson considered Lee to be about the best defensive man on the squad. Lee, a senior, received much of his finesse by guarding Bradley's great Hutchins for two seasons. Pete was also a member of the pre-game passing combination. Bill Chinuge-Chinuge has power, drive and speed to burn. The Rabbit received an injury in the California game that hindered him for the remainder of the season, but being only a sophomore he will be back to make up for lost time in the next two years. Don Case-Don is truly a Bradley product. He played very little basketball in high school, but competitive spirit, height, and iight have brought him along. Don will also be back for two more years. Phil O'Connell-Phil is Spalding lnstitute's representative on the Bradley squad. He is a tricky, deceptive ball handler and also a member of the pre-game passing combination. Phil is a junior this year. Bob Demgen-Demgen, a junior, has the distinction of being the only squad mem- ber not from Illinois. He is from Hibbing, Minnesota. Bob was a valuable reserve, being a shitty ball handler, a fine guard and a good shot. McCall and Olson battle for the ball in the Washington State game. 'Qc Agft FRESHIIIEII 00TBIlLL Illlll BHSHETBIILL 1939194 Back row: Wm. J.Moyle, Coach, Ruyle, Asst. Coach, Portertield, Kennedy Ricke Patee, Wright, Sladek, Krider, Dailey, Krumtinger, Delles, Smarz, Markoski Langer, Weldon, Thatcher, W. Norval, Asst. Coach. Front row: Klein, Mgr., Heaton, Mullins, Morrison, Favorite, Klump, Schlosser Langlois, McGinn, Stavros, Goresmeyer, Knezevich, Shonkwiler, Whiteside Strand, Gardner, Mgr. Scores: Freshmen ,i,i.,..,,,i 7 Normal Reserves .......,.....i,,..i,,... 14 Freshmen .,,,...4,.ii 13 Millikin Freshmen ...,,....,.......i.,. 13 Freshmen ....,..,i.. 13 Augustana Freshmen .....i......,., 0 Won 1 Lost 1 Tied 1 Percentage .500 u Back row: Front row Freshmen, Freshmen. Freshmen. Freshmen. Freshmen. Freshmen. Freshmen, Freshmen .,.., Freshmen ...,.. 39 in! Etsy! , vw ,, John I. Meinen, Coach, Markoslci, Ramsey, Henson, Koch, Wright Munday : Delles, DeKalb, Whiteside, Moldermaker, Chilton, Strand. Scores: LeTourneau ...........,...,........ 32 Sioux Travelers ............... 54 Lewistown lndees ......... 15 Wenona lndees ............... 19 E. Peoria Merchants ...... 22 Henry Merchants ......,..,.. 40 Kewanee Super Mkt .... 32 Kewanee Boilermkrs .... 39 Tenney Pontiac ............... 35 Won 14 Lost 3 Percentage .824 Freshmen ...,. , Freshmen Freshmen ....,. 31 Freshmen ...... Freshmen ,..... Freshmen ...... Freshmen ..,... Freshmen ...... Peru Dairys Galesburg Brilliant Bronze Wesleyan Stand. Brands Augustana Wesleyan Dayton Kieth BIISEBIILL 1938-193 Conference Record Won 5 Lost 2 Tied 1 Pctg. .714 Third Place Conference Standings Back Row: A. J. Robertson, Coach, Wallin, Homyk, Schindler, White, Orsborn, Capt., Van Cleave, Bertolino, Koch, Mgr. Front Row: Howell, Fort, Panish, Pitcher, Dehner, Theus, Schooley. Normal U. .,..,......... . Scores Bradley.. ......... U. of Illinois.. Bradley St. Louis U.. Bradley Bradley .,,.,. t..,.. Bradley Bradley ..,......,.. U. of Wisconsin Millikin U. ....... ...... . lll. Wesleyan ,..... Augustana .,.......... Bradley North Central ....., Bradley U. of Wisconsin Bradley St. Louis U ...., Bradley Ill. Wesleyan ...,.. Bradley ....,..,..., Lake Forest ,.......... Bradley... ,....... Lake Forest ..,.... Bradley Bradley ,,.,........ Millikin .,,,........... Won 10 Lost 4 Tied 1 Pctg. .715 Injuries hit Bradley's baseball team full on the nose last spring but nevertheless, the Braves emerged at the end of the season with 10 wins as against but four setbacks. Two conference losses were included in the four defeats handed the Techsters during the season and these 'two toppings left Coach A. J. Piobertson's diamondmen in third place as far as the I.C.C. was concerned. Featuring the season was a 7 to 4 win over the University of Illinois and an 11 to 3 drubbing handed to St. Louis university at St. Louis. Ted Panish, star second baseman and leading hitter with the Tech nine for two years, was out during most of the season following his appendectomy. However, he came back at the end of the season to again spark the Tech infield. Chuck Orsborn, veteran shortstop for three campaigns was elected captain. Orsborn's hitting was a big factor in Bradley's notching 10 wins but probably the most important single cause was the pitching of Whizzer White, hefty junior, who bore the brunt of the pitching chores. GOLF 1938-1939 Scores Bradley... ..,...,. 3V2 Kirksville lMo.l Teachers 8V2 Bradley 4 HIIOX A.,..A,., ,..9. ..9.99 .... . . . 8 Bradley 6V2 Normal U. .. ..... , SV2 Bradley 3V2 AIITIOUI TeCl'1 9V2 Bradley. ., ,, 9 Western Teachers , .,.V. 3 Bradley IOV2 Normal U. .. IV2 Bradleyw, ,.,., . 6 lll. College s..r , . . .,,. 6 Bradley 6 Ill. Wesleyan 6 Bradley 8V2 Illinois Wesleyan M .. 3V2 Bradley 12V2 KNOX W ...........W.. SV2 Bradley 2V2 Loyola U. .. . ,,.,,..., ,, , 9V2 Bradley IOV2 lll- College .. IV2 Bradley .ls, ,. ,.10l!2 Eureka A... .. . , H., 1V2 Bradley. ll4-.l.f. 11V2 Eureka V2 Bradley... .. IOVQ Weste1'n Teachers ,..,... ,s,. 1 V2 Won 9 Lost 4 Tied 2 Pctg. .692 I.C.C. Tournament: First Place For the first time in the history of the sport at Bradley, the Tech golf team annexed top honors in the I.C.C. tourney held at Galesburg. Leading the team to an easy Win was Jim lfiellstedt, sophomore stylist, who ranked second in the indi- vidual honors and a continual low-scorer in Bradley's impressive schedule of 15 dual matches. Kellstedt was ably abetted by the stroking of Captain Bob Leu, Bill Mitchell and Art Szold. The fact that Leu, Fiellstedt and Szold are back for the 1940 season gives Bradley a decided prestige again in the Illi- nois College Conference for no loop team came close to matching the Braves in their title triumph. The golfers finished their season with the highest average of any Bradley minor sports team, .692. Knox was the only conference team able to stop the Techsters While Loyola, Armour Tech and Hirksville added the three other defeats. Following the defeat at the hands of Armour, the Tech foursome finished out the season without a loss in six straight dual matches and then went on to add the loop title to this string. Leu, Captain, Szold, Wm. Moyle, Coach, Mitchell, Hellstedt S 1 l. li l 1 1 v I i I li li it l. l .li il ,. ,. i i ., , . 4 3, r n l L 'I l lf ll l i l . ll 9 l t' .1 ,' l l N. l ii 1 fi l R1 It l 1 3 U ,. V, l Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Tlilllli 1939-1939 DUAL MEETS TRIANGULAR MEET 48 Augustana 78 Bradley . .. . . '2 44 Hnox 87 Illinois Wesleyan V2 59 Armour Tech M 67 Millikin .. . 57V2 Loyola . . 67'!2 Won 1 Lost 4 Percentage .200 Back Row: John Holmes, Mgr., Law, Roach, Norden, Carney, Capt., Orsborn, Olson C M. Hewitt, Coach. Front Row: Littlewood, Sutton, Thacker, Young, Van Scoy, Schobert, Oesterle. TEl'lI'lI5 1938-1939 Bradley r.,,,, . 3 Knox . ,. .,,, . 3 Scores BTHOUGY 94 Bradley. ...... ., 0 Augustana 6 Bradley. T 1 Bradley.. ...., . O Normal U. ...C 6 BYHCUGY, 2 Bradley... ....., . 1 Ill. Wesleyan . ,.,. .. .... .. 5 Bradley. .. 6 Bradley. ....,.,,.. 3 Millikin U. ,,.. .r,.. ,,... . . 3 Bradlev - 3 Won 2 Lost 5 Tied 3 Pctg. .285 Knox . A . Normal . . . Ill. Wesleyan Eureka . . Eureka Back Row: Wm. C. Moyle, Coach, Bidgely, Rosendall, Coker, Olson, Barclay, Mgr Front Row: Bachman, Starrett, Capt., Hoagland, Starrick, Denton. SUI 1111111116 19391940 Front row R Cooper A Szold C Chamberlain D Schooley K Hippe Honorary Captam Back row J Heisel Manager K Olson G Davis B Rutherford D Maxwell Wm Moyle Coach Scores Bradley Loyola Bradley Knox Bradley Wilson Jr College 48 Bradley Wesleyan Grinnell Bradley Wesleyan Bradley De Pauw Second Place in IC C Meet Won 4 Lost 4 Percentage 500 WRESTLING 1939 1940 Front row: C. Griffin Honorary Captain- J. Holmes J. White H. Jones Back row: Wm. Moyle Coach- J. Sheridan H. Cairns F. Trumpold H. Berger Scores Bradley.. .. Northwestern ...... Bradley ....,. 6 Dekalb Bradley ,,.. ,12'!2 Dekalb ....,....,............,. 17' 2 Bradley .,.... Chicago Bradley.. Chicago ..,.............,..,. Bradley, .,.. Augustana Bradley ...... Normal ....,....,.......,..,.,. Bradley ..,... Normal Wheaton Invitational Tournament Trumpold, 1st in Heavy-weight Class Griffin, 2nd in 128-pound Class Won 1 Lost 7 Percentage .125 - : . , . , . I , . , . l , .... 27 ' . ......... ............... 5 8 ......... ...17 Bradley .,....... 41 Augustana .............................. 32 Bradley ..,............ 36 ' ,.,....,.......... 39 .. ...,. 48 ...,........................,. 29 ............... 28 ...,.......... .38 I I I I I ' 8 26 ............,.,,..... .26 f 14 ' ....,.,......... .... 1 8 8 ' 26 32 ..,......... 0 8 28 6 .............,.......... 24 B CLII First Row: Dr. Gorseline, Advisor, C. Griffin, Pi. Cooper, H. Olson, President, Art Szold, Treasurer, T. Homyk, D. Schooley, B. Holmes. Second Row: L. Sovanski, V. Van Cleave, G. Rosendall, G. Davis, C. Hansen, J. Scheel, P. Trumpold, H. Keeler, D. Richardson, Secretary. Back Row: B. Sutton, B. Leu, B. Theus, H. Hippe, J. Sheridan, C. Pitcher, Vice-President, L. Bortel. DULPHIII CLIIB First Row: B. Coletta, F. Hazzard, W. Klein, D. Wetzel, H. Beach, Fi. Ploria, C. Barnett. Second Row: H. l-Iippe, D. Klein, E. Hartwig, E. Sprinkmann, J. Heisel, R. Cooper, W. Wrigley, W. Favorite G. Terry. Back Row: A. Timmons, I-I. Cairns, L. Langer, G. Davis, P. Moon, C. Foberg, President, W. MacDiarmid, A Slizewski. lll0ITl ll'S IITHLETIC ll550CIIITIOI'l ww' PI6Sld9flt Helen Murray Baseball Manager Mama Fox Secretary Frances Day Basketball Manager Maxme Mernll Delta Kappa Representatwe Vlfglnla Carxus Golf Manager Ann Dovey Lambda Phl Representatrve Jane Case Hockey Manager Mary Daglas S1gma Chr Gamma Representatrve Charlene Appleby Off1g1a15 Club Pearl Newmarm Independent Representatlve Jean Joos pubhclty Jean Howell Archery Manager Mary Louzse Hurd Swrmmrng Manager Janet Moore Badmmton Manag r Ruth Terry Tenms Manager Dorothy Janssen Volleyball Manager Ruth Bohl Advlsor Mrss Frances D1llon QYEYI5 5 Yi ft ang, 32 ' csv 1:-5, N D + ' l . x X I, V WAN f N If rj ' 1 4 4?'J 1, 1 N W ' ,QQ Y, if it W ,t j ww an y Q l 9: . S - . - all ,',, ' - ' ' , , l its Q' . '. , at ,,y. , QT gl f lg 'df 1 V r ,- '. g.. COPD! fy 9 f ,, f fx, -is-. I any 7 V-. ' . . 'f 2-X .X RADLEY has unusually large curricular offerings for - a small college. Besides regular liberal arts courses, 3 there are departments in business administration, gn home economics, industrial education, music, art, and nursing. lt has a national reputation. , ,s.m...-.a.,... ,J Bradley is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and the American Association of University Women. lt is accredited by the North Cen- tral Association oi Colleges and Secondary Schools as a degree-granting institution, by the University of Illinois with Class A standing, and by the Illinois State Depart- COURSES Arts is responsible for teaching two types of stu- degree. dents: lil those desiring to prepare tor entrance Bradley Hall Where Freshmen Will Register Next September ment of Public Instruction. I. General College Four-year curricula leading to an A.B. or B.S. Division I. Humanities Art, English, Journalism, and Speech Foreign Language and Literature History and Appreciation of Music Philosophy, Introduction to the Humanities. Division Il. Social Studies Economics, History, Library Science, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Introduction to Social Studies. Division III. Sciences and Mathematics Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Hygiene, Mathematics, Physics, Introduction to Biological Sciences, Introduction to Physical Sciences. II. Business Administration Four-year course leading to the B.S. degree. Accounting, marketing, advertising, salesmanship, business law, finance, insurance, secretarial training. III. Home Economics I-'our-year course giving the B.S. degree. Foods, clothing, and textiles. The work is offered to those who desire: lll A general knowledge of the subject matter relating to economic, scientific, and social problems of the home as a part of their liberal arts education, l2l To enter the field of institutional administration as dietitians, directors of lunch rooms, or cafeteria managers, l3l To teach Home Economics in elementary and sec- ondary schools. This work meets the Smith-Hughes requirements, IV. Engineering General engineering course leading to B.S. degree and freshman and sophomore years in architec- into some industrial occupation, and l2l those who desire to secure preparation for teaching Industrial Arts, Automobile Maintenance and Repair, Draft- ing-Machine, Mechanical and Architectural, Elec- tricity, Metalwork--General metal, sheet metal, forging, machine shop, Printing, Woodwork - Bench, furniture making, carpentry, millwork and pattern making. VI. Pre-Medical A course preparing students to enter medical col- leges, meeting the requirements of the American Medical Association. Special course for nurses. VII. Law la combination coursel To students wishing to enter the profession of law or medicine, Bradley offers the opportunity for a combination course with the professional colleges of co-operating universities, making it possible to secure the baccalaureate and professional degrees in one year less than the usual time. VIII. Music The College of Music offers four-year courses lead- ing to the A.B., B.S., or B.M. degree, Piano, or- gan, violin, voice, public school music, and dra- matic art. Special catalogue sent on request. IX. Art The School of Fine and Applied Art offers four- year courses leading to the B.S. degree. Depart- ments of painting, sculpture, design, and com- mercial art. X. Public Service This course of study is designed to meet the needs ol students looking towards the professions of pub lic administration, social work, and law. tural, mechanical, electrical, chemical, and civil engineering. XI. Vocational Courses This work includes courses for draftsmen, wood- workers, metalworkers, machine shop practice, automobile, applied electricity, aviation. XII. I-lorology Watchmaking, Jewelry, Engraving. V. lndustry and Teaching Industrial Arts Curricula leading to B.S. degree. The Division of Industry and Teaching Industrial CO-OPERATIVE PLAN -Bradley will accept a limited number of students who are interested in securing a college education on the co-operative plan that has been so successful in over twenty leading colleges and universities. High grade, earnest students accepted on this plan will devote their entire time during 1940-41 in college in the course of their choice. At the end of the year they will be assigned to one of the co-operating companies, enter employment on regular pay, working one semester, return to college the next, and complete the work for a degree in five years. The advantages of this plan in motivating college work, understanding industry, helping the student to be self-supporting after the first year, and in securing employment after grad- uation are obvious. The college will select students for this plan only after a careful analysis of the applicant's ability, desires, and personality. Immediate preliminary correspondence and conference are invited. BRADLEY PCLYTEEHNIC INSTITUTE Address the President DR. FREDERIC R. HAMILTON P Y K E Studio 116 S Adams Street EXCIUSIVG Portralture P 3 2535 Martha Pyke - Artist hone - Mee at . . . Peo 'as Lea 'n ency Corner ain et erson I Commercia a iona a . ' Phone Peori . Ill. O - rn. wanson, Manager Furnaces for ver yp - o Hardware, Tools, Paint. Glass Security Second to None Shee eta or an ooting Repair 01' Om 1Y Done Mem er Federal De ositlnsuranc . mversity h ne Cor oration HARVEY BROS PEORIA'S LARGEST EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING STORE We Specialize in Authentic Styles for Colleqe Men IUST THREE PRICES S19 50 S22 50 S27 50 329 Main Street USE OUR TEN-PAY PLAN Opposite Court H t dr g Ag M and I f Insurance In All Its Quality Foods Candies Branches SURETY BONDS and Tobaccos mt IB nkmdg Smart Pzpes for College Men 9191 H UP181'ldS Hardware C0 Central National Bank W AS Ancl Trust Company 1 FE Y T e Of Peoria uel 1M lwk an WkPr pt 1, p 103 5 U - P 31659 p THE RECORD PUBLISHING CO GENERAL PUBLICATION AND IOB PRINTING ASK THE TECH STAFF ABOUT OUR SATISFACTORY l PUBLICATION SERVICE 1 1 w CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT 103 MAIN STREET I I Q L I - . , . , . The BEE I-IIVE Callender 8: Co I . x,, uv ,x . A, !1 J, Q Y ,- I ' K is .T--fga l ,--'f -15. l .g . ..:-:f ::'f'- -: P 1:5-V. I 1' g Q --'h 1 I A-Q' -. ' ei A x N. It if , .af '- -. 1 532--nrjkx' ,Q - , I, 2 - ' . . gziifs -I 1 -,.- , 1 at 1? 2 EJ f ?'555t5?? E Q I If ,,.A,, O - af:ff'3' , fi , ' 'I 5' A Qf y rfff 3' .. , , ---,, - 4:..g' , ' U 4--,- A. -fb, . .ix ' 125:.: : - - - - Q 5 .. . .. A Everything to Build Anything! WAH IFIEIL ax ff' I'm Doing gfgfxf: V . I. ,fid S , 5 s BUS AND MOTOR COACH W JA WITHA WEEKLY PASS I have no parking wor- ries and I travel safely and with comfort. Illinois Iowa Power Co. 1 1 Q , a-3. . KENNY OLSON in sport clothes from The Schradzki Co. A A Standard of Quahty Slnce 1910 HAAG BROS CO VVASP-lEQS 0 0 I I I Lynch Bros. Oil Co., Inc. MASTER SERVICE STATION EVERY SERVICE FOR YOUR CAR 422 N. Adams St. Phone 3-3843 Peoria. Illi . . 'WE A ' ' .... f, 'h ,U ' CTS' X g funn - - ' - 'EB SQ' A 2 Ind 1 1 7 'f H I if , TRADE Wlth Your gl Local Independent The Oakiord Company FOOD DEALER F . -sv vv 9 If- LE :S nun ,R mm, M -' V.-4 ,J N Ik , -3.-5 M BL RIBBON lk 0 FR- : I 1 , I' f I 1 If NED 0099 Sweney Gasoline 8: Oil Co. A PEORIA BUSINESS Sky Hawk Gasoline Gold Penn Oil L CLOTHES 108 North Madison ,'. ' Look Grand with . . . Suits and Topcoats. 518.95 BRADLEY LUNCHEONETTE 319 BRADLEY AVENUE lust a Good Place to Eat -Come and See Students - Buy a Meal Ticket- You Save 1070 I . ? 7-s - I.-. fri Q. MOODSTOCK f ttt,t. 1- - , tml' TJ'-3, ,' ' 1+ -- Qc ., PHONE 8269 .T 17-3'-t'F-1-F -171-Tl , I I-in IT- lfw'-'if -. . BARGAINS IN USED AND REBUILT TYPEWRITERS ADAMS TYPEWRITER CO. 405 S. Adams St. FRANK 1. MANNING. Mgr. METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO. Rooms 313 - azz central National Bank Building LIFE V ACCIDENT HEALTH ANNUITIES I T I III I d I II 4 I I V JH, H' h .k tg' .f 'xx fl ,Tj every I 5' Q ri room. -5 k'. QE.,-f J f and 2 C 0 N V E N I E NC E For Sale by - Block G Kuhl Co. E. E. Iohnson Hdwe.Co. F. Meyer 6. Bro. Co. Uplands Hdwe. Co. P. A. Bergner 6 Co. !'! .L 7 Nelson ' 'Hea h K Q are available - ,Q . rlety of designs d ' . gi finishes. PEORIA ILLINOIS b purc1 d I I1 I1 d and f e IE ' ' u u wdhwhmz . .,: , 1 ff' L.R.NELSON mraco. Thank you. Bradley. for your fine reception. VERLE BOGUE PUNCH yu E NEXTAEIIIIW' with Q 333151 7, . : Q . CUNYENIEN E 0'TI'I'-:ss B N K Lo T my YRGBL W no WHEN ITS 600D BUSINESS T0 BORROW -ITS GOOD BUSINESS T0 BORROW AT JEFFERSON TRUST G. SAVINGS BANK 202 so JErrEnsoN www fvfk AL vfvos H' NSURANff f URPOR AWN PHONE9I73 photographers th lithography by A adam i pn t and school Functions Peoria Blue Prlnt and Photopress Company. 613W tB k Phone 4-7575 Lester O. Sohriver, General Agent Aetna Life Insurance Company 301-305 S. Iefferson Avenue LIFE ACCIDENT GROUP HOSPITALIZATION ANNUITIES I .1 A PIONEER The Bradley Polyscope for 1941 a pioneer in the feld of Ltho-offset design covers Its st nn ng appear ance enhances the beauty of the book and make the Polyscope tr ly distinctive and nd d al Fron and his cover photograph was by Charles W. Ringel Studios oftic al Polyscope