Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1942 volume:

PDLYSCDPE lglfij vi:-. I94 2 dl y Polytechnic I I: .,,.-ff As a symbol of our sincerest apprecia- tion, we dedicate the 1942 Polyscope to one of Bradley's highly esteemed pioneers-for his 13 years of unselfish service in our col- lege, for his high standards of scholarship and discipline that have spurred many stu- dents to greater achievements for his sound class room philosophies, for his enthusiasm and interest in youth and all its activities, for being himself - Dr. Wales H. Packard. ' ..,. '.,--- -'15-:gl ,-.-2 59. 1-Q. -.-Y 3- -'L '17 .-,- Ji.--... -5 ',fa.r,g'r5' '.-.1 g.- ' ' 'Div 'U' L. .'1:,..- .,'gg-i.'g:'- -,.f..:s. -'g 431-3 5 7 rp,-.-., Z.ff:fF:,aei.'-.'E.:.1:T-Ser3.5.3-hgiigift-rf'--: ' Ears,-zifabifii QE f::.!ef.-'- .':--::f.1- wifi?-5-5:i3'f131f,-zfgli-xi-Fisfkiii'-fav'mild' 1:-jg-12-.j31i?E:,zZf' 1.2.4fg:-T4'ikg.1?':'-QI.:11 :- fr---.7-:if:fH:-.fa-.r:v:.::. --2 ,2-1 21 - -:If---1 -:.:.--ff-.121 Hs: .Ja -0.17-' f.:-'Fi-'.:r:f'41r15xi. 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A. .a K-'44 Lfzgsl A ' .snwmw - 1665- ' gqgy .g,.f!..:..Q I if 4' - 815 Q glxfgg .B X gf-Q? fffgg-Q' 5-352. it . 3 if SN 'Q' g 'ff 4' fx VU: X3 'Alxf Ji ag-5 N. 1 in ll' .1 , zqtsixsgfkfm Q, mi P ff is ,F X ww If ...,-s'9? X X.-Y X-K v K w.,-aff-vg,gy3 ' fm, X ,.,, ms gy, 463151, 1 Q , . viluw- 111' Y K -Q. wg. :,,,J,, ix 5755 wf ffi'ff .,rfe?riG ' . . , gm , X gf ,..,xAi,M , + , . -Y: vgwf-I ff W, X , mmf-by but . ,N M 'Y MCZWCI2. .Jlamzliw X -, 2 Z WM. v 1 I 5 I 1 Q Glue B. 70!u2'e THE DEANS 0. 7MSc!naeJm REGISTRAR Asa Carter Dorothy Adamson BOARD OF TRUSTEES President Ross S Wallace Vice-Presrdent Zealy M, Holmes Secretary Jacob Lentz Treasurer Harry C. Stone wgpw Standmg: 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. ,f,,.,, . bbwws 9010131 'fx PSB . xanax' s P-six on, SKBOK . Yxeg 'Bawxa G. r.4eq1,?xsD. oclxaie Yxokessox ok lkdgtfxtfxskia- ogdxos. P1-ss Buskness hon and E-con 58969 Yagvoo Batche- Koi. Xnsxfocxox, Dgiclmg. S. 12 YXfK1Q semi, 314 9 ' Pssdxskaxxk Ytokeesot ok xhexawloxk-. XX. 31.,Yy9. sox ok 3 V 10x05 viva- Bovlagi . P-sdxstant Y 'XX e96 So img, Xvs Kem. www' www. pl- Pfssodxsxe Ytokossot oi Home Y.-Q01mo1:6a. x E X z-M I .rl I A95 , 'ki WA aw, A Doroflzy Po hge-yer In wars 810 , Q51 sfructor ln Art Paul if Braun, 1491.1- Insrruefog Organ and Organ Theory uf Glenwood Brown, Q4!hs. FQ Insfruofoq Band lnsfnr nfq Direclor of Bradley Bane! Carden If Bqlryfn, Ins rucloq Vmbs, Di- of Clee Club. nice 8 me, ostes , Cie H614 Wo Iofp in mno. AM! S n wood monk Dormi- Mn Cfavehg Q41 Inslrqctog P' heb Y.-. Oaoe, Y.-S. Ukxeoxox ok Ynexixfwg Classes, ix-woes Owen, wb. . kskaok Yiokeesoi X Ybucaixo S ok .nv- ,Hwang-,v' P-as Yxwlelxca Y-Yvnakaeio Ov-ravi, 55. QNX. Pysdxsxarw Xlfoxaixafx. YAW5 'fx i1qe,YXw9. Yxokes-sox ok Edooaixoo. if-xiowc Gao-Xt. 95. Yxokessot ok kNaQ0ex00- 'Ace- 0onaX6 ivqeoe Cantee- Yx1we,Y'o9. P-ssodvake Yiokes-sox ok YsqcXwoXoQ,f1, 696 960- oaixoo. 14 Y, Y XX U 'S' N-on Q. 3'-,. 'Q :lion den! Prederzb Q P6-Q Pre rf . Mary Oerlrude 17' 4161 -48-S'lL9f6l7f Professo Cfyefryzlslrk leo Qgper fnsfrucfoq fVaf1o17afOe- fense A L1lo177o617e 721176- UD. C9017 fiefwrg 4141 Professor of qgfofho. 617s and Aeronauffbs. Palmer If Hogensoh, PAQ -fissoolele Professor of Puslhess .4o'l77fQ7,g-ffa. A non and Soonolnfba if K f 5 5 4 PM x 861111811 Hollolvelf P6.Q ' Professor of P17903 15 6. Heh: QI' J' O Kes Yxzw-1 wb XXxxC,XOX Q4 oxkxvq V 1 6 92-ve X xx C sexo ...I--it -Q K v-188 xo Yva bosses, BS. Xwsk xox, Y woXx Q 5600 oX wk ami 'Voz- oxq, YQXQXK 9 . 3o'1vaosoiN,Y'09 - X0-sxmoxox 'W Yfxaxxxe- qxx'6xXxC,5. Y-M60 Isyhea Sokwxso-0, P-S.. BS. Gm. Pye-Sxskaox Mbxauav khuqpeixke Yvaav- xkodew P-due 'OX-1 Xxxsxmcxox xxx mga Xaemgx Bexfna '6YmgXe1, wh S. Oxxecxox N4 ooxexi 500x- qxxxkonee. ,Q J' N-J ,si .X .. v. Y., 32 R s 'Q if .ff 1 iv X Q . s Q Xi A . K Q 5' 2 Clara -E -'i G0f -'Z P50 ,qssgfaqf Professo Speech. Ray lepl 4 eg PAQ SSOOIQSIS Prof Pfyzlosopb obo! essor of p and Psp- 0914 'Gwen Allan long PILQ Asszslanr Professor of Pflysros and Marbe- lhefzbs. 00? Molqlosb, Q52 -41-vszlsrefyf Professor of 'iff John IPM 4!6lh8h, 4.41 Asslsfenl Professor of Pbyszoel Educ:-arzoo. if-ale Sbefrpood Marlon 52411:-1: frysrruclor Pfdpf , 1519110 179 GHC' rely Oep I , -S1961 Hemsc- erflnenz sf. , .1 35. 3- Mg ' . 2 S! 'S 4 1+ Save thaw. Kes-so Qfva mh- Pvs-'Qxe-Kaoi YYO Ykwq-Sxoek Ybooaixoo. Y501N6eX, ok 11 61611 '12 S Kees 1 'og 'ig 'K '52y,5 'iff 'S . O 141K 0 . Yxo een 55x51 kbs YV. Ps ' ack XY-OQXYN Genexa ' Owl ab, Kesso PF'- 1 ok 9a4K6SX'axt P- elxexavk Yxo ' a1N6SQeecXX. YXK9. 2 209, Q1 Gee Ysokess C-ed Y et ' 60412 I ' ak 18 5 M90 5 X33-acv-'at 1 ox ok Y5xoXoQ,'-L I w9'5 9. lk-ssoox e Yxoieesox ok Xxxskod 506 YoYxixoaX Sclxevoe. 'likwxasi' Soogb YXCXW, YXN9. P-ssoclxaxe Yxokessox ok Ykskod and Yoixixod Sclxevoo. fi 'NZ- 1, Ralph P09 lrysfrucfor NGHOIVS Graf! Sf1SSf1?7G'f6f Berfba Suche: Pollalg P113 lnsrrucfor lr: Ffzglllvfz, liuflz If-az Q Mus. 4881516171 Professoq ohh, Frzselhble, and Affuszb 4pprec1'a11'or1, Conduofor of Orches- Ira. Alfred James Roberfsoq, -4-Ai Professor of Plpysrt-al Eo'uoen'or1. Fdlvard John Sclzlegel as Instructor 1h A7eCf1a171'- ca! Dre lwhg. Hume 73 Sclrlmkir relafy lo the Presi- 171 fr- 1 9 gi, 'x.X 'LF ff if 1 1 k I I 'x ig 2.5 'K ua 1. So-,sfixag ygb. Pfsixsx-wx Yxoke-asm ok 160100 Yaoooogtixos. CX-aieooe Q3 . Scxsioetes, YXND. Yxokese-ot ok 5ocIxoXog+1, and ?oYx'ixoaX Sdxoixoe, Qeem ok when Bows Bend Smo-ies, YXND. Ysokeesoi ok Chefixskd. ybbest Y . Qxegea, 245. Yxokeseox OXYAM1-aixoo. Ovesxex Y. QSQQXG, YV? . Yxokea-501 oi Qxsxotq. Geosge Y. 516501. 55. Xosxxooxox Ko Pvsokixxeo- 9.0 1019. . hiv , , .A,, , Q, .X in N R S 6. Q53 E R R. -,ff ,nf if X'-'Q ,fir Soi:-one Sm ' In ith, A Sfrll CI 14 -M or in Business dministration. Miriam M Snyden -4.8. Assislanf Librarian. Halsey Stevens, B.Mus., M Mus. Director, College of Music, Profes Piano and sor or' Theory. Daphne B. Swan: Assislant Biology Verne Fr Howard Maple PIz.D. Instructor in Ch rofPl1 , AM Profe SSOI of ani: Swaifn, Plz D. ysics. Te elelg 617114-S'fI'Y. 21 ,KY WAN 1 Y X, , N 3 Ivfi.--.1 4-51-,v 'Juke 99m ivovgsofs, BS. X1xsX10c,x0iKtW5eX9Qlo1Y- and N9 ory54lo1Y- MoqaXG.19o9P'vy, Yxokeasox ok 9-odmes Pydgvkoksxiaixoo M26 Yoovoqixos. txxivago Mdxs '41 Ach, 15- '5eo1,exa1q,k5aooaX P-55 OKKXOG. 'fxgtov 15-a1SXk-AX 'Fest- kav, YXKSJ. Im-Sxe-Xaox Yxokessox ok Yggixeb. -:e 'b.+X4xi1me,Yxx9. ox ok YQQXKSXX ok 'SN ogoeo. on Yioke-as wb Oew 119504 Y.. Nl1Q10'a1i'0, YX19. sodvake, Ygokes-sox oi Xaawgoage. 22 be ylXo6ex0 Seated: Chuck Schlink, Presideni. Standing: Roger Sutton, Treasurerf Clarence Griffin, Secretary, Charlene Appleby, Vice-Presidenf SENIDR I 4l 4 Elizabeth Albright B.S. Peoria, Illinois Federation of Scholars 2-4, Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, Publicity Chair- man 4, Class Secretary 3, Phil- osophy Club 4, English Club 3-4, Home Economics Club 1-4, Pub- licity Chairman 4, Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Cabinet 2, Treasurer 3-4, Tech 4, Polyscope 4. gil: V as X ' ,av-,f C. Richard Bachmann B.S. New Berlin, Illinois Beta Tau Epsilon 2, Band 2-4, u We, -nz -4. ' -' ' f ...,.,.,.,,,. ,. .mm ii -X. -, .-:, .V 1-2.19-2 -:-, X, . SK , , . X if 'R -1 V Qi- . 4 , si, ., ' ' 3.3: -4 N ,,. ,. ,,. -is -xv Q ,W i hge-Q 5, IH-5 'iff wp is ix -as QQ, WW 4 41' ,gig X H2 -133 X X Xa Vx if I jak 'fx Y if sa '4- txll 5 ' af ml? 1 in A H f f . - NN , . Hx WQJS- -gh . -h V., RXx,,,,'Q X -P' 'xl' z it 'Q ff ' Q gf '13 ' ,N lf ,, I X N If J C I 'ff -hs , 1 3, 'Mig' V ff ' Ai - I :s . x, 4 Charlene Appleby B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Stunt Show Chairman 2, Social Chairman 4, Class Vice President 4, Mask and Gavel 1-4, Secretary 3, Passing of Torch 2-3, lntersorority Dance 2-4, Polyscope 3, W.A.A. Board 3, Senior Ball Committee, Inter- sorority Council 3-4. -f ,ui , if if 5'- X '23 Q w , 5, ' Varsity Tennis 2-4, Intra-Mural Basketball 2-4, Transfer from Uni- AlbenEr' Bghnfleth . . B's' versity oi Illinois. Alpha :Fx eona' Hlmols 24 - .gi - , ' ,:..w '-if Qff.. .iffivffl ltr.. 2 s E .iffy Marion L. Asa B.S. Dwight, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, Freshman Wres- tling, Varsity Wrestling 2, Fresh- man Football, Varsity Football 2-4, Honorary Captain 4, Epsilon Phi Alpha 2-4, President 4, Fed- eration ot Scholars 2-4, Class Treasurer 3, Student- Faculty Council 4, Student Council 4. Carolyn Bailie B.S. Peoria, Illinois Mask and Gavel 4, -Philosophy Club 4, Transfer from Hillsdale College. fi , ,I I ' as 53 , S I x - 'i .X K x 1 ' . ii .V f V Q1 . ,- 'ff if P , 1,-j,g5g1,: -Q ' , A . ' La' 25,1 Julia Ann Ball BS. Peoria, Illinois Band 1-3, Orchestra 1-2, Pre- Medic Club 1-4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Camera Club 4, Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Candy Bar Chair- man 3, Secretary 4, German Club 1-3. Robert Bette B,S, Peoria, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha, Epsilon Phi Alpha 3-4, Camera Club 4, Presi- dent 4. Joseph F. Baumgardner BS. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Commerce Club 1, Golden Gloves Team 1-2. ,911 Mary Birlzett B.S. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, House Manager 4, Federation of Scholars 3-4, Home Economics Club 3-4, Officials Club 3, Transfer from Frances Shimer Junior College. Lois Beier B.S. Sterling, Illinois Home Economics Club 1-4, Y.W. C.A. 1-2. -Ruth Bohl A.B. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, President 3-4, W.A.A. 1-4, President 4, French Club 1-4, Vice President 3, Eng- lish Club 2-4, Secretary 4, Epsi- lon Phi Alpha 3-4, History Club 3-4, Y.W.C.A. 2-3, Federation of Scholars 2-4, Class Treasurer 1, Class Vice President 2, Spirit of Bradley 3, Mantle of Knowledge 3, Commencement Marshal 3. 25 Lloyd Bortel B.S. Havana, Illinois Beta Sigma Mu, Vice-president 3, Varsity Basketball 2-4, Track 2-4, Freshman Football, Homecoming Committee 4, Inter-Fraternity Ath- letics 1-4, Inter-Mural Athletics 1-4, B Club. ,Q , -,,r. , rs cv rl Roland Brown B.S. Peoria, Illinois Epsilon Phi Alpha 2-4. 26 Dean F. Braun B.S. Fairfield, Iowa Beta Sigma Mu, Alumni Secre- tary 4, Spanish Club 1, Intra- Mural Sports 1-4, Band 1-2. Shirlee Brunnenmeyer B.S. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa, Treasurer 4, Fede- ration ot Scholars 2-4, Home Eco- nomics Club 1-4, Mask and Gavel 3-4, Spring Dance , Polyscope 3-4, Board of Control oi Student Publications 3-4, Secretary 3, President 4, W.A.A. 1-2, Passing of the Torch 2-4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Y.W.C.A. 1-4. Robert A. Bronner B.S. Pekin, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, Orchestra 1, Band 1, Senior Personnel Club 4. 5.401 Leo Canelake B.S. I-Iibbing, Minnesota Sigma Phi, Commerce Club 4, Transfer I-libbing Jr. College. fir fi Jean Chamberlin B.M. Peoria, Illinois Music Club I-4, Secretary-Treas- urer 2, President 3, Chorus 1-2, Tech 1-2, Music Notes 2, Mask and Gavel 1-2, Yellow Jacket , German Club 2, French Club 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, Continuity for Bradley Hour Radio Broadcasts 2-3, Continuity for C.B.S. Broad- cast 2, Continuity for Mutual Network Broadcast 3, Public Be- cital 4. ,qs-A WH? S. 'f' George S. Davis B.S. East Peoria, Illinois. Sigma Phi, Varsity Football 3-4, Swimming Team 2-4, Commerce Club 3, B Club 2-4, Treasurer 4, Dolphin Club 3-4, Vice Presi- dent 3, Secretary 4, Senior Per- sonnel. William C. Cobb B.S. Peoria, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, Inter-Fraternity Athletics 4, lntra-mural Athletics 1, Varsity Football Manager 3, Senior Manager 4, B Club 3-4, A Capella Choir 4, Chorus 1-2, Band 1, Messiah 1, 4, Stunt Show Committee 4, Tech 1, Cheerleader 1, Pageant of the Nations 1, Bradley Circus 3. K. ,.,,,, , . fs b , , xv W swat 'Smurf Richard H. Davison B.S. Aledo, Illinois Alpha Pi, Social Chairman 4, Publicity Chairman 4, Class Pub- licity Chairman 4, Senior Ball Publicity Chairman, Commerce Club 1-4, Personnel Club 4, lnter- Fraternity Athletics 4, lnter-Col- legiate Oratory 4, Mask and Gavel 1. rv M. Harlan Cook B.S. Elizabeth, Illinois Commerce Club 2-4. Robert J. Demgen B.S. l-libbing,Minnesota Sigma Phi, Varsity Basketball 3, Varsity Golf 3, B Club 4, Com- merce Club 3-4, Newman Club 3-4, Senior Personnel 4, Trans- fer from Hibbing Jr. College. 27 Jack Digman B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Commerce Club 3-4, Varsity Football 2-4, B Club 2-4. Arthur G. Erickson B.S. Geneseo, Illinois Band 1-3, Beta Tau Epsilon 1-4, President 3, Phi Sigma Pi 4, Board of Control 3, Freshman Tennis, Bradley Circus 3, Camera Club 4. 28 James I.. Dillon B.S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, Secretary 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, President 4, Inter-Prater nity Council 4, Inter-Fraternity Athletics 2-4, Commerce Club 4, Newman Club 2-4, Transfer from St. Viator College. Eugenia Fanelly B.S. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa, Home Economics Club 1-4, W.A.A. 1, Y.W.C.A. 1. , r ' ' -A Qi, I Don Elkins B.S. Peoria, Illinois American Student Union 1-4, Under the Gas Lights , Intra- Mural Basketball 1, Band 2, Phil- osophy Club 3, President 3. 51 Clifford J. Feulner B.S. Peoria, Illinois Band 1-2, Commerce Club 3, Mask and Gavel 2, Senior Per- sonnel 4, 'Polyscope 3, English Club 1. Ruth Foberg BS. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa, Secretary 3, Y.W. C.A. 1-4, Social Chairman 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Chair- man Mixer and Blue Book Bounce 2, French Club 1, Mask and Gavel 1-3, Student Council 2-3, Election Chairman 3, Poly- scope 3, Board of Social Con- trol 3-4, W.A.A. 1-4, Class Secre- tary 1, Jr. Prom Commitee 3, Chairman Homecoming Dance 4, Student Faculty Committee 4, Philosophy Club 4, Senior Ball Ticket Chainnan, Chairman Sen- ior Announcements. Ruth Gregg B.S. Aledo, Illinois Home Economics Club 1-4, Vice President 4, Woman's Self Gov- ernment Board 1, Y.W.C.A. 1-2. X - --fi Howard J. Fischer B.S Chenoa, Illinois Epsilon Phi Alpha 3-4, Intra- Mural Athletics 2-3. Edward D. Greiner B.S. Peoria, Illinois Commerce Club 2-4, Personnel Club 4, Tech 2, Senior Ball Committee, Mask and Gavel 2, Transfer from University ot Illi- nois. Mama Fox A.B. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa, Mask and Gavel 1-2, W.A.A. 1-4, W.A.A. Board 2-4, Home Economics Club 4, Y.W.C.A. 1-2. , si Ms- - I , -ei-.,....-...sw Clarence E. Griffin B.S. Ancona, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, Chairman House Decorations 3, Beta Tau Epsilon 1, Freshman Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling 2-3, Honorary Captain 3, Epsilon Phi Alpha 2-4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4, Class Secre- tary 4. 29 -an., nv' -or 'rf ,fl ff' , 'fr ' i V il ' f - Lorraine Gustafson B.S. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Mask and Gavel 1, Home Economics Club 1-4, President 4, Federation ot Scholars 2-4, Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, Y.W.C.A. 1, lnter-Sorority Council 4, Treas- urer 4. Media Hicks BS. Gilliam, Missouri Federation of Scholars 2-4, Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, History Club 3, Y.W.C.A, 2-3. 30 tis Robert E. Haller B.S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Delta 3-4, Business Man- ager Student Publications 2, Commerce Club 4, German Club 1, Make-up Editor 1. Frances Holtzman B.S. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa, W.A.A. 1-4, Y.W. C.A. 1-4, Home Economics Club l-3-4, Newman Club 1-4, Mask and Gavel 1-3. '51 idx., Evelyn Harmening B.S. DesPlaines, Illinois Lambda Phi, Secretary 4, Y.W. C.A. 1, Commerce Club 3-4, Sec- retary 4, Zeta Pi 3-4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Woman's Self Govern- ment Board 1-4, Junior Prom Committee. 'Q- Theodore I-lomyk 3.5- Benod, Illinois Sigma Phi, Varsity Baseball 2-4, Interiraternity Athletics 1-4,Com- merce Club 1-4, Zeta Pi 3-4, Phil- osophy Club 3, B Club 4, Sen- ior Personnel 4. stef T . 3. , N r 3 - - Ef.,,14'ii. iw- Edward W. Horn B.S. New Berlin, Illinois Band 1-4, Commerce Club 2-4, Senior Personnel 4. K V Ag... ., se Y K William Huey B-S. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha, President 3, Inter-Fraternity Football 1-3-4, In. ter-Fraternity Basketball 1-3-4, In- ter-Fraternity Basketball 1-3-4, Jr. Prom Comm., Sr. Ball Comm. Louise Hubbard B.S. Peoria, Illinois Federation of Scholars 2-4, Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, Epsilon Phi Al- pha 3-4, Y.W.C,A. 1-4, English Club 3-4, Vice President 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3-4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Commencement Usher 3, Student Council 4, Pre Med Club 4. Louetta Irwin B.S. Edinburg, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Secretary 3, Y.W.C.A. 3, Philosophy Club 3, Home Economics Club 4, Trans- ter from MacMurray College. vilmuw 1 Sf . -J' 1 Allen Hudson B.S. Libertyville, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Sigma Pi 4, Delegate to Atlantic City Con- vention 4, Federation of Scholars 2-4. Keith S. Jameson Peoria, Illinois Mask and Gavel 1-4, Entertain- ment Chairman 2, Theta Alpha Phi 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, French Club 3, Winterset 1, Yellow Jacket 1, Spring Dance 3, 'Night ot January 16 2, Chorus 1-2, A Capella Choir 2, Variety Night General Chairman 3, Stage Design tor I-loliday' 2. 31 lm. 'Qt Elgin Dee Keithley A.B. Good Hope, Illinois French Club 1-2, English Club 3-4, History Club 2-4, Philosophy Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Pi Gemma Mu 4, Federation of Scholars 4. Dorothy King 3.3. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, French Club 1, Commerce Club 4, Y.W.C.A. 4. 32 lm Q K w 'Q' Q, . -uf, I vet . . S.-SQ 5, - ,I -, 5 Sir K I . ..., :gr Margaret Jones 3.3. Chicago, Illinois Lambda Phi, Lamda Phi Chorus 2-4, Mask and Gavel 1-4, Program Chairman 3, Under the Gas- light 1, Holiday 2, Home Eco- nomics Club 1, Y.W.C.A. 1-2, Chorus 1-3, Chairmen Decora- tions Committee Sophomore Dance, Assisant Director and president Glenwood Hall 4, Women's Self-Govemment Board 4. I . if S..f Kenneth Kirby IS. Peoria, Illinois Round Table 3-4, President 4, Phi Sigma Pi 3-4, Vice President 4, Philosophy Club 4, Political Science Honors, Sociology Hon- ors. .' '4Aw ly. h, , ' fl :ki-3 .J-Lg. ' 3, -L... - - 4 5 fe .gs-1.4-vu-' Edward J. Kilgu B.S. Peoria, Illinois Tech Feature Editor 1, Mask and Gavel 1, Bradley Bellyhoo Committee 1, Phi Sigma Pi 3-4. 4 .4 'L' fag, ,xx . f .L -X ' W- ,N T K - ,. y, ,-..' ' x . Q ' +, ., sky, 1 James R. Law B.S. Peoria, Illinois Bela Phi Theta, Phi Sigma Pi 4, B Club 3-4, Varsity Track 2-4. 94.5 -tammy 'Wulf Elroy G. Littlewood B.S. Mendota, Illinois Freshman Football, Varsity Foot- ball 2-4, Varsity Wrestling 2, B Club 3-4. Q ' 1-..-x'1'f,-.- X- , 1 I I 1 I fs ' l s r 34,41 Malcolm McKenzie B.S. DesMoines, Iowa Beta Tau Epsilon l-4. Mary Elizabeth Louclzs A.B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, History Club 2-4, English Club 2, Pi Gamma Mu 3-4, Federation of Scholars 2-4, Y.W.C.A. 1. J. C. MacMillan B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Pledge Dance Chair- man 1, Publicity Chairman, Freshman-Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Class Finance Com- mittee 2-4, Tovarick 2, Poly- scope Fraternity Editor 3, Tech 4, Jr. Prom Committee, Alger- non 4. FQQN T' '1! 'P Betty Ann Louis Ai. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Social Chairman 3, Intersorority Council 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, Mask and Gavel 1-4, Ticket Chairman 3, President 4, Uncle Jimmy 2, Holiday 2, Yellow Jacket l, Lamb of Sophomore Cottilion. -1-.5 ., Eig a, I - 5 . ,,., , A , r, VV A, gf ff X , yi., 53,1 gt f 3' gifgigfg- Y32if:'f'?,ff-if. ' ,: aeaflil- 1 ,V sgggfg er: Eg, - 'fit' . ..,,,-,s-,Lefg-555. fi 2.-. y f ' f James E. Meiner, Jr. B.S. Carlock, Illinois Epsilon Phi Alpha 2-4, Beta Tau Epsilon 3. 33 .4-Q JF' firm- -W- Frances Mohr B-5. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Mask and Gavel 1-4, Y.W.C.A. 1-2, Transfer from Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Betty Morton A.B. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa, Keeper of Archives 2, President 4, English Club 3-4, President 4, French Club 1, Y.W. C.A. 1-4, W.A.A. 1-4, Mask and Gavel 1-4, Mixer Committee 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Home- coming Dance Committee 4, In- tersorority Council 4, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Senior Ball Commit- tee 4. 34 Paul Dille Moon B,S, Davenport, lowa Sigma Phi, Ass't. Commissary- Treasurer 3, Commissary -Treas-. urer4, Inter-Fraternity Athletics 1-4, Round Table 4, Pre-Med Club 1-2, Commerce Club 3-4, Senior Personnel 4, Dolphin Club 3-4, President 4, Swimming Team 2-4, Publicity Office 3, Promoted Indian Headdress Presentation to Pred Waring 4. 'wiki W 'ef ' Velma Moses B.S. Peoria, Illinois Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Home Economics Club 1-4, Variety Night 3, Cho- rus 1-2, Mask and Gavel 3-4, Kiss for Cinderella 3, What a Life 4. Clara Miller B.S. Chicago, Illinois Cheerleader 1-4, Head 4, Student Chairman Parents Day 3-4, Epsi- lon Phi Alpha 2-4, Vice President 4, Federation of Scholars 2-4, Women's Self Government Board 2-4, Varsity Sweetheart of B Club 3, Spirit of Comedy - Pass- ing of the Torch 3, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Faculty - Student Relations Council 4, Secretary 4, Dormi- tories General Homecoming Chairman 3. - Y is ' Af I' an ,Q 1. an Richard A. Mountain - 8.5. Cherryvale, Kansas Beta Sigma Mu, Federation of Scholars 2-3, History Club 1-2, Phi Sigma Pi 4. Flo Ann Neuhoff B.S. Belleville, Illinois Lambda Phi, Vice President 4, Student Council 4, Secretary 4, Home Economics Club 4, Pre- Med Club 1-2, Officials Club 3, Passing ot Torch 1-2. , IGF'-is . If - s,,f'- V If '- I--f' ' ff ' ' ' , I rf 'LQ . i1 11:33, ff , ' .- I -'-Jlgml' 4- 4, 9 - ri, , 2' Q eg. f ffllif. X x- .H ',- 2-1, . -cr' at A,-1.,.'1 Ts Mmm? Kenneth E. Olson B,S, Dwight, Illinois Sigma Phi, House Manager 2, Varsity Football 2-4, Varsity Bas- ketball 2-4, Captain 3, Track 2-3, Tennis 2-3, B Club 2-4, Presi- dent 3, Commerce Club 3-4. Philip A. O'Connell B.S. Peoria,Illinois Sigma Phi, Sergeant at Arms 4, Varsity Basketball 2-4, Inter- Fraternity Athletics 2-4, Tech Sports Editor 4, Homecoming Dance Ticket Chairman 4, Com- merce Club 2-4, B Club, New- man Club 2-4, Transfer from St, Viator College, ,lift 29' we-'W Merabello Pelini B.S. Chillicothe, Illinois Alpha Pi, Inter-Fraternity Ath- letics 2-4, 4 Leslie O'Russa B.S. Roanoke,Ill1nors Personnel Club 4, Commerce Club 4. ii Q, 'T' W 'W' iv' is 7 X 9 W - - ,. f or-Q X 5 gp 45 r 77 r S ffl?-1,-3' Leo Paulissen B.S- Hankakee, Illinois Round Table 3-4, Vice President 4, Federation ot Bradley Scholars 3-4, Vice President 3, Philosophy Club 2-4, Secretary 3, President 4, Newman Club 2-4, Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4, English Club 4, Program Chairman 4, History Club 4, Epsilon Phi Alpha 2-4, Science Honors Award 1940, Stu- dent Legislative Assembly Dele- gate 3, Public Affairs Conference Delegate 4, Transfer from St. Vra- tor College. 35 N! innuia Andrew S. Petros B.S. Zurick, Illinois Sigma Phi, Commerce Club 2-4, Philosophy Club 3, Personnel Club 4, Freshman Basketball, Freshman Baseball, Interlrater- nity Athletics l-4, Intra-Mural Aihleiics 1-4. Verne Phillips B.S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, Commerce Club 3, In- ter-Fraternity Bowling 2, 3, 4, Personnel Club. 36 4 . Al Pfanschmidt BS. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer 4, Commerce Club 3-4, Senior Per- sonnel 4, Chairman oi Senior Ball 4. Harold Phillips A.B. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, Commerce Club 3, Per- sonnel Club 4, Mixer Chainnan 3, Band 1, Inter-Fraternity Ath- letics 1-4. I , I Leonard W. Pileeger 8.8. El Paso, Illinois Commerce Club 4, Personnel Club 4, Ticket Committee Vance Show, Transfer hom University oi Illinois. Frederick H. Hauling B.S. Morton, Illinois Alpha Pi, Commerce Club 1-2, Track 1-2, Junior Prom Chairman 3, Student Council 3-4. ,- ,3? ' L , ,Q , If A ,,,:-Q V' Deane Richardson B,S, Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Sergeant at Arms 2, President 4, Varsity Football 2-4, Varsity Basketball 2-4, Varsity Football and Basketball Game Manager 3, Phi Sigma Pi 2-4, President 3-4, Federation of Scholars 2-4, Round Table 3-4, Student Council 1-2, B Club 2-4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Stu- dent-Faculty Relations Commit- tee 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 3- 4, Board of Social Control 3-4, Pi Gamma Mu 2-4, Promoter Uni- versal Polyscope 3, Personnel Club, Commerce Club 3-4, His- tory Club 3, Chr. Inter-Fraternity .ze .,-Q'-3 7 S Imogene Ross A.B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Secretary pro-tem 4, Tech 1, Mask and Gavel 1-4, Publicity Chairman 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, French Club 1-3, Program Chairman 1, Treasurer 2-3. Imm- William Ridgely B.S. Springfield, Illinois Sigma Phi, Chairman House Dec- orations 4, Athletic Chairman 4, Commerce Club 2-4, Personnel Club 4, Football Game Manager 4, Varsity Tennis 2, Varsity Bas- ketball 2-4, Inter-Fraternity Ath- letics 2-4, B Club 4, Transfer from Springfield Jr. College, i 1 ,ge iii' 1 i' I tiff, . Harry Schindler B.S. Bartonville, Illinois Sigma Phi, Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2-4, Baseball 2, Intramural Athletics l-2, Chair- man B Club Dance 4, B Club 2-4. f 5 Xi -f-lil' .L -,.,,. 1 sv. .fs-if -rv' Blair B. Robertson B.S. Morrison, Illinois Beta Tau Epsilon 4, C.A.A. Flight Training 4, Transfer from Mon- mouth College. . ., '- . ,i K ,, v Q , . .5 , HIRE! Charles C. Schlink, Jr. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, Financial Director 3, Treasurer 4, Executive Commit- tee 4, Class President 4, Com- merce Club 2-4, Personnel Club 2-4, Junior Prom Committee, In- ter-Fraternity Athletics 2-4, Intra- Mural Athletics 2-4, Round Table 2, Tech Business Staff, Poly- scope 4, Newman Club 2-4, Transfer St. Viator College. 37 Herbert W. Scott B-5 Lincoln, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, Band 1-4, Anne Snyder B.S l F:O11?i,lllll'101S I tiiibda Plii,li1morPioniQueen, Magi-' and Cmvel 1, Y W C A 1-3 Coiiiiiieice Club 2-3, liiter-Soro- :ny IJ-time Chairman 3, Senior A iiziiwerae Club 4 38 . 42. NH' 'lineal' -uni' Carolyn Shalkhauser A.B. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, P I e d g e Mother 4, Vice President 4, Rush Captain 4, Mask and Gavel 2-4 Y.W.C.A. 2-4, PolysCope. .- J 4 Nd' '-.nur Wendell Starrick B.S. Johnston City, Illinois Sigma Phi, Frosh Football 1, Frosh Basketball 1, Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3-4, Inter- Mural Sports 1-4, Inter-Fraternity Sports 1-4, B Club, Comr'- cr Club. i Louis D. Shuler B.S. Pekin, Illinois Beta Sigma Mu, President 4, Ep- silon Phi Alpha 3-4, Inter-Prater nity Council 4. ,7-4 'lr I, fl: Mary Ann Streid B.S. Metamora, Illinois Lambda Plu, Home Economics Club 1-4, Chorus 1-3, Band 1-3, Y.W.C.A. 1, Woman's Sell Gov- ernment Board, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, President 4. . . ,f us. uf . 1, , as 'A 'Ye Q ,- ,.-,sifg a a- f 0311! - A- YQ. ' 4 Ugg., 1' iii er -4 . 1 if 3- , -vsws iit v . Q,-:N . -3 '-a s - Roger Sutton B-5- Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Keeper ot Archives 2, Secretary 3, Rushing Chairman 3-4, Social Chairman 3, Vice President 4, Varsity Basketball 2-4, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Track 2-4, B Club 2-4, Inter- Praternity Athletics 1-4, Com- merce Club 1-2, Board of Direc- tors 3, President 4, Polyscope 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 3-4, I-louse Decorations Chairman 4, Class Treasurer 4, Polyscope 4. .rd W - Y I A ' ' .5 A . ,gf . Esther Teieda A.B. Streator, Illinois Spanish Club 1-3, Vice President 3, Newman Club 1-4, Secretary 2, Bradley Circus 3. Arthur S. Szold B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi, Class President 1-3, Polyscope 1, Tech 1-4, Var- sity Swimming 2-4, Varsity Golf 2-4, Captain 4, Commerce Club 2-4, Personnel Club 4, B Club 3-4, Treasurer 3, Round Table 2, Polyscope 4. WP' ' Beatrice Terrell B.S. Wyoming, Illinois Delta Kappa, Band 1-3, Art Guild 2-3, Y.W.C.A. 1-4. , 2-was W F! 3 . .us , Q, . ' i R. Eugene Teets B.S. Wyoming, Illinois Commerce Club 3-4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Zeta Pi 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 4. 5 tgp.-,A -:- 5,3 Robert P. Thacker B.S. Raymond, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, Band 1-4, Libra- rian 1-4, Orchestra 1-4, Track 2-4, Spanish Club 3-4, Secretary 3, President 4, Epsilon Phi Alpha 3-4. 39 Ph . , . 7- I '95- 1.--45104. ,, A an I l lf -1'3 , 7 -yy , . X3-gmt 'f afrffi'-'n , M eg., , makin Paul T. Tiddens B.S. Eureka, Illinois Alpha Pi, House Manager 3, Hell Week, Chairman 2-4, Football Manager 1-3, Chairman House Decorations 4, Varsity Mural Competition 3, Y.W.C.A. Mural 3, Teaching .Iunior Art Depart- ment, Spanish Club 4. l C. Bonner Triebel B-5- Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, Treasurer 2-3, President 4, Junior Prom Orchestra Chair- man 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 2-4, General Homecoming Chair- man 4, Chairman of College Re- publicans 4. 40 5 0? ,- ' if I , . Ernest A. Tiarks B.S. Peoria, Illinois Commerce Club 1-4, Director 3-4, Chairman of Board of Directors 4, Zeta Pi 3-4, President 4, Phi Sig- ma Pi 3-4, Secretary 4, Phi Sigma Pi Scholarship Medal 3, C.A.A. 3, Federation of Scholars 2-4, President 4, Philosophy Club 4. Pauline Trego B.S. Rochelle, Illinois Home Economics Club 1-4, Y.W. C.A. 1, Women's Self Govern- ment Board 4, President Con- stance Hall 4. Mary Ellen Trimpe A.B. Peoria, Illinois Philosophy Club 4, Round Table 4, English Club. 1 .. I fr .. img .. Y fig N mi 1 N'-N- ' :I Ruth Van Nuys A3- Peoria, Illinois Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Assistant Treasurer 4, French Club 1-3, Camera Club 4, History Club 4, Senior An- nouncement Committee. Charles Cecil Walker B.S. Winfield, Iowa Beta Phi Theta, Track 1, Inter- Mural Sports 1-2, Baseball Mgr. 2, Beta Tau Epsilon 1-2, Vice-Presi- dent 2. Lola Zeman A,B, Peoria, Illinois Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Mask and Gavel 2-4, Theta Alpha Phi 3-4, History Club 2-4. Marguerite Wallace B.S. Monmouth, Illinois Transfer from Western State Teachers College, Monmouth, Illi- nois. Herbert M. Young B.S. Fulton, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha, B Club 2-4, Cross-Country Team 2-3, Fresh- man Track Team, Varsity Track 2-4, Wrestling 2-3, Phi Sigma Pi 2-4, President 3, Beta Tau Epsilon 1-4, President 3-4, Tech 2-4, Polyscope 3, C.A.A. Flight Training. 2 r , Marjorie Weber A.B. Peoria, Illinois French Club 1-2, Mask and Gavel 1, W.A.A. 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, Board of Control 3-4, History Club 4, Commerce Club 4, Homecoming Dance Committee 3, Junior Prom Committee 3. Bemita Ward B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Y.W.C,A. 1-4, Newman Club 1-4, Mask and Gavel 1-4, Vice President 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2-4, President 4, Yellow Jacket 1, Winterset 1, Tovarich 2, Night of Janu- ary 16 2, Kiss for Cinderella 3, Ghost Train 3, Spring Dance 3, What a Life 4, Night Must Fall 4. 41 Ee 'eras We iw s'?'M'S3 ,Q 'nr .M N ,. ,ix if ' ,. 1' hr we y Andrew Harris 35- Dillard Howell B.S. Howard Pettett B.S. Peoria, Illinois Peoria, Illinois Peoria, Illinois 'aj' Francis Tetmeyer Peoria, Illinois Clifton Webster Toulon, Illinois U. S. MEHL B. S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi, Personnel Club, Var- sity Wrestling Team, Senior Ball Committee, Commerce Club, Var- sity Tennis Team. ...- x I 'G' K YX -5 C .xx X. ,,,,m.,...,,.-0 'U3h 'f '-1 ffifw fb ,fy V U 1 -1 u 'G an v u a ' g 1 5 Q :V i' A, . ' u 1 . 545' O I ,,u ,.,x' 4. 'I 2 YF. ,jf .1-:ig r xx V jg :XV wif., ji , . 'YB-', 3 5 Ls . -, . ', ,,: gf .. i lyyf xi: 5 , A .v u ww - fx 1 , . fl, - sig ,QM 1 ,. 1 1 'S -11, . xr 253 X, ' f'AQ,f'-01 - S .,i,,, - il adn ff k -.54 Q, ,si , , V ,X 11. s Q x L . Vx 3? . .. Aw: x 6 , 8' , rx .Q ,. D 5 f. , P fy .snf Xi, ? f 'e pi? 7' xii ff . ' V . K:- ,, , .. . rx.- 35 X wg .1-'X . ,fit in , 1, , -sa . f: A 4 .V .f-g g5f:ff5f . K F ,h ,nf , ,I 'X asp Q A' ' ?'r 'j?,L . 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Bergin, Dan Clatfelter, Jean Blair, Robert Boyd, Betty Brown, James Case, Don aa Bodike, Richard Brennan, Jean Brown, Margaret Case, Jane Chesko, Cecilia Clegg, Marjorie 5 1 Sr Conkel, William Day, F duces Crist, Milford Dillon, Sally Fitzpatrick, William Gedge, .Ioan Pitschen, Flo .lean Fox, Janis ,gf Gess, Alice Getz, John 60 X I odspe C, ed, Harvey ,f N Joos, Jean Hale, Fredine Hausam, Gerald Heideman, Anne Ingrassia, Mario Wm Hanson, Leonard Hawk, James Holmes, Jean Irwin, Elaine ff Jacob, Jean Janssen, Doroihy 61 Q F 2? Hemp, Jane ff? ff Kent, Nick Kennett, Keith Keyes, Hay Vivian Kelley Lane, Oren .ff Kirk, Ruth Lacey, Donald r Lentz, Margueriie Lidle, Cherie 62 1 .Jr rs? Losh, Norman P' Morse, James Lotz, Marvin McClellan, Ruth McCrorie, Tom Miller, Ida Maxwell, Dale McClugage, Jane Mercer, Peggy Miller, Jane Minier, Art Monser, George 63 Murphy, Joe Ohl, Carl Rankin, Carter Redard, Lee 5 Roelis, Betty Schar, Bernard 64 Neumann, Pearl Pfeiffer, Jack Rapp, Gerald Riegel, Lois Scheffler, Reinhardt Schlegel, Helen Serlcowich, Mary Stein, Marion Strassburger, Evelyn X Terry, Ruth ,.al -mn- 'Si e Seabury, Betty Smith, Robert Stepzmsl-ci, .lane Sult, Sylvia W TftYlOl', Velda Tendick, Marian 65 I Welk, Bob Trumpold, Fred Urban, Elaine Voss, Eugene Thier, Charlotte Thompson, Rod Tyler, Ruth Vanderwulp, Paul Walker, Kay Walzer, Louise 4' Qf Waters, John Y Winslow, Leslie Raymond Hook Worden, Clarence P ig. 3 'PD iirg. wus- -NGK Wa. A . Q 'Lf , , 5 N 1-0 fbgg I -4 5. TEV Edwin Hlurnp, Barb Blair Shirley Moran, Chuck Hogan' President , Charles Hogan Vice-President , .. Edwin Hlump Secretary .. ,. ,, Barbara Blair Treasurer .. ,,,,. . Shirley Moran I 43' X Jean Briggs, Marcia Bradley, Mar tha Browning. -4. Seated Jail' Br.::e-:irneyer Hope Anderson, Betty Barclay Barb Blau Standmng Florence All:reCZ,He1en Anderson Ar pmro Dorotrq' E..:E.off S!ar.:.r'1 Bob Humor., Erxc Ba: Ibel, Ffvdn Firm: :nqn Cr nano Opal Bacifez 70 mwwfa, . W-ww . , MPV 'lwiiyfgvisfti' 0 , ,,., , 1 f 5 +-rig . Q,,..., Q: f, 3 JK ' NSpZ9,1, 0 ff 5 4 A- .ff 'if . ,fi f , ggi L f JT. -A . X Q 1 rf 53.55 we :Q yr fn v Q Q4 q N215 V' f k V Z.: V qv 1321 , X fx Lg' f , A K I . 9 43-f : ':i'?P1X ..-Q ii ., I :W Awww: s l s J: J ' S is-3 J he 3 .5 QfSeated Marg Loehr, Vrrginra Seated: B111 Gardner, John Heisel, Lyle DeKalb. Standing Harold Harsch, Dale Wetzel, Reg Hubbard, John Fox 1 N MAJ -3 Jones, Maggle Irvine N 4 I- .,, 1 f- x xgsrandnng Ben Hnder, Bobbie J' f, ,, .L 'gg Johnson, Hod Lundeen, Barb xy ,,. -EJ 4 Q f Mlrchell, Chuck Hogan. R, ,L I , Emily Stacy, Betty Lou Stabletor- Gerry Seltzer. 5349 q , Z T2 463.55 f' QM . l J. 1 5 I I I ,J rr Seated: Maryanna Richardson, Clara Rench, .lean Graham, June Ruppert. Standing: Phyllis Springer, Seated Mari Vetgel, Shirley Smith, Marg Healy Standing Clayton Chance, Bill Frey, Bill Nlfaples, Fred Sea- berg Seated- Lionel Axelrod, Lee Buck- binder. Standing: Calvin Stone, Leslie Scott, Frank Hazzard. 73 Seated- Maggre Welcher, Bobbie Weaver, Wallace Wrrgley Dale Herizmarr. Srarrdmg Norman Powers, Leon ard Parxer Seated Lourse Srrxckladen, Elsre DeS11I!er, Madge Penfold, Mar- gery Shols Standrng Arleen Krrussman, Ellen Sxeberxthal 74 Seated: Mary Ellen Chase, Norma Flannery, Betty Dillon. Standing: Shirley Ernsberger, Mildred Dunseth. Ralph Coletia, Mike Smarz, John Wemple, John Van Ness. Seated: El Maurine Murphy, Ed win Hlump. Standing: Harvey Muncie, Marg. Hallsted, Dorothy Cowperth- waite, John Monser. 75 Qi 9 9' J Aff - 9,1 'be :Qwsw 49 Ai' , l 'R :W D1 ' , 13 'fl 'uk ni ,. fag 9. 4. 'f' 43 1 , sw-' WW 0? vii! .- M. , f...-W WW pas, Sw sw ' 'G' I X 'ffi Bild Sfallffel' Kenneth McMullen Pat Haskins Gladys Montgomery President ..... - .......... -.. ,...,. .- .... - .... -...-..,Kenneth McMullen 1 Vice-President .... - .... ....,-.....--.,-..Gladys Montgomery ill- Secretary -.....-...- .... - ..., - - .... -...-.-...........M....Pat Haskins Treasurer .-...-.... .... -...- .... -. .....-............u- .... Bud Stauffer IS44 s 1 vv 9 '9 M 9. 110 alll 9 2? , V,:,!' -k: WNQx X . X 'f 9 5 X' Fir? ' 'S ' T B' QU? ' 1 , i . A ,Nw - ' ' . xg .X ww. X. 1' ai 4, ' : 1 IW., K 1. g f F . wi . 3 , is 4, Q 4 Q Ss EET N , 1 5 G ,V s ' 'W K A, W , .. 1 g . x Hr Q ' iw a at ix 38: 3, g ...M A . Ai' i X- fs W, ' U X ' ' ,Jw ., 25' 06 rsr Row: A. Richard, M. Volkens, E. Ross, N. Sheehan, P. Heeg, A. Shane, E. Ryan, G. Swygman, B. Saks. :cond Row: R. Huber, V. Blackburn, S. Smelz, R. Miller, B. Rudiger, B. Norton, G. Smith, D. Schwab. iird Row: H. Gronewold, R. Polkers, S. Wallk, J. Rose-now, F. Minor, L. Roseling, F. Vicic. L .- . ' EW' First Row: P. Richardson, P. Schaefer, M. Cunningham, S. Citron, F. W'ukasch, M. Simon, B. Himmig Second Row: R. Stretton, R. Swartz, R. Young, G. Worner, P. Rockwell, L. Hack. Third Row: D. West, H. Willeit, P. Zeiser, H. Jacobs, J, Wimer, G. Davis. S 3 Wigan l 'M ff I 'tif Q mf g , ff' ara -1 , 4 1 Fx , 1 fe Y , ,Q ,. .K , Q , by 1 'HY' 25? a -..f N ........'.-... N 1. '-111' . '- A M M if r M -4 . I . V , fy .hwfg i 'a I 0 RRR. : N.,-0-A lf 5 lx M gffffgy Kb r 'lf 2523 'K 1 1 l Lmrftrl 1- not-' rear , lrrrrrrrrrrxx Front Row Hay Crrsler, Anna Mary Chrotte, Marynette Chamberlarn Back Flow Don Church, Johnny Brown, John Grma, Ted Sturm. FIRST SEMESTER 1940-1941 PRESHMAN HONOR ROLL Aolwrrrrrrrr, Hume Arrrolrl, Crrrolyrr Young, llowlrrrrrl Vertlr, Crrlvrn Parr, l.o1', lflngl-'rrr',, Pntrrrgrrr lolrrrnorr, Domllry l,rz,srrrr:, Wrllrrrrrr Lrpsorr, Herbert Rregel, lebsre Cherrrrherlerrrr, Mrrr Hsrclf, Elrzaluellr Rfrrrclzrll, Flerrrror' Pleecl, Dorothy Arr ll1clrrrrcl5orr,Peggy Lee l.,rrre, Robert Jfreoln, Msrrrlyrr .lrrnl-'er, Elrznlnetlr Tlrrarll, Gordon Bfrclr, lrwrn W. l3nrrrer,Wrll1arr1 lfrlwnrclb, Margaret Helly, linllrerrrre Olson, Betty Ann Sexton, Robert Myers, Sybrl Segrrlrnan, Anita Wnkasch, Florence Wegsterrr, Joseph Dunbar, Helen Stephenson, Mary A x V 4 4 u A , ,s..'w -4 1 4 1. I wi ' s nf f . 1 ii' 1 , , S. .xg ,1- Ava .Sf-lvv... ,...1 , g,, V., www 'ff 4 V 4. 5 Q, 9-an-0 as 1' ,Aa Q Ytxw ww 'ff faF '.i jx11gv. X. T' 5'.2aF iS HOROLOGY FACULTY Dean George Wild Edifh P81159 Robert Mintmier Charles Carrier ,9s w2' William Ficxeisen Prod Brown Rohn nnugh Harold Kelly iw Students of the School of Horoiogy Russ Armstrong, Derwerd Lows, Don Green Wood, J, R. Knighi, Pete Johnson. Leroy Burton, Bill Fox, Al Cranford, M. L. Nixon, Gene Blackburn, Jim Arnold, Dick Sandberg, .lack Farmer. Fred Schoenman, Wilson Cranford, Tom Hollingsworih, Bard Lengsdale, Mary Schroeder, Charles Cooper, Harold Pelgon, Kenneth Fries. Wm. Martineck, Glenn Wright, Frank Yama, Shoyer Yarnauchi, Bob Sands, Fred Powell, N1 Fred Brown, instructor, Bill Bainbridge. Elmer Secrest, Merle Russell, Jerry Walters, Stuart Hall, Howard Hiatt, Orman Beard. Jerome Marks, Jim MacMullen, Orville Hrassalt, Ed Praznik, Carl Kluth, Gerald Thomas. Shibata, Victor Peacock, Charles Crowder, Julian Downing, Lon Johnson, Joe Weir, W. Sauwe, Mr. R. G Ibaugh. . William Anderson, Monte Gransbury. . James Connelly, George Loomis, Gene Billings, Ernie Jennings, Leonard Masiokas, Clarence Yomaka. . Clarence Philpott, Robert Peas, Thomas Colgin, Jack Washira, Keith McLaughlin. . Dale Thomas, Paul Noury, Archie Titus, Kenneth Whelpley, David Sullivan, Harold C. Kelly. Paul Krause, Arthur Rupe, Leland Page, H. Schumaker. G. D. Witters, Paul Blasberg, Clayton Schlick, E. H. Henderickson, Loyd Hawker, Jack Fellers, Norman Berg W. G. Johnson, Robert Leach, Alice Busch, Mildred Gourdin, Mr. Fickweisen, Joe Brown, Fred Crum. l. Ed Willman, A1 Smith, George Crouch, Hubert Balthazar. 2. Bill Verderber, Larry Stubbs, Ed Hay, Richard Meafach, Harrison McGuigan. 3. Mr. Carrier, Don Wight, Bill Brown, Merril Bams, Carl Meyer. P S I D E L T A O Secretary- M Howard Hia!! Wilmingion, Ohio. G A Sergeant of Arms Jack Farmer, Black Foot, Idaho. 90 f. Present Officers I' , . V ' Q 2' ,.-A 'ri fp . - ve' I-all -' h , l Vice President Gerald Thomas- Mawsvale' Utah- Presiden!-Bill Bainbridge, Marion, Illinois. T . gi -- reasurer ,O 'lr ,- ,gi 3 vi I Q Bill Sather, P-'s ' fi ,aa ,.v Superior, Wisconsi Alumni Chairman- Deon Richardson, Herrin, Illinois. PSI DELTA OMEGA Alf P1'SSidSr1I Dale Thomas, Marysvale, Utah, Vice President of Student Council. Secrelary Victor Peacock, Austin, Texas. Sergeant of Arms W. H. Fox, Anna, Illinois. ' .awk JQIJP TWS 15935, K X. 1 4 '2 K is tgiifv f, V f . sl r J Z1 vii X 'W' visa x:Z'A im .4 ,,. f?-ff-55, A Charles Carrier Vice President- Bard Langsdale, Lexington, Illinois X. I Egg 5 -59 Treasurer- Bill Bainbridge, Marion, Illinois. Alumni Chairman Jim McMullen, Akron, Ohio. PSI DELTA OMEGA Q S. l 51 EF , I Y- fi I - .'?fs.iff , ' i3F55v3a ' f, :sf 'L TV 3 W ' ,jjivv ' ri s.T em'.' ' I , 2:1 ' V- -ff ww wi Qi' i , vs'-:ls Pg 3 ' X I P ' ,g ,. Joe R. Brown, Rock Springs, Texas. X S ,X X A, X M5 M X' is -'sat if ' f ig, r .M ,. Alfred Cranford, San Anronio, Texas. ,ss l WNW gil fKl Y1' ' li Dick Sather, Superior, Wisconsin. xqhifrfs-391 William Martinek, Traverse, Michigan Monte Cransbury, Santa Cruz, California Robert Sands, Lanse, Mxchigan. 1chee, Washington. , 'h 9 PSI DELTA OMEGA 1 1 ' Leroy Burton, N93 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Jerald C. Walters, foma, Washington. I 1 5 1 P I 1 1 1 1 1 F Kenneth Whelploy, Beaumont, Texas. Paul E. Noury, Manchester, New Hampshire 93 Q ff-2-, V -S-in-I , ' 4. x 4 +ve! ,W Q,4 ' 'fe vm. 'Z-LQ, I A rr,- A .,,,RFv., -5 --5 x 35,59 'F ,Q I . ' X ST' i if U, ,,.. ' 5 , KV A 4' '- Q f' , 2' ' 1: 'Cv . A Q X-X XWMX A Wye x X Q xx . N NXXQS X 'X Q x K '37, x 5 is? 1? , S fi Y .I 'I' ngibiff' nw-',,. 'J' .if win. 1' ,mr :ez Amp -sf -A . :WF Q 'YN' ,Q pts -vL. -w .S -n I ' ' 'ju , Y Q, X W. .,.,,L,., ..,. . A LV -an E+: y-ri' -. my gy... ar M- , Z' , ,ae-'B l rf' T' ' -W., hr ..... , , F .b W f---M ---' -- r , I '!'?F' !Y 'F' ff K At, 'few x, 'K a-igeswt 'Q ,E' mzw' ' gi, Ira- 2 :gf Ss 2159: N, -A3-2 A '!X .pu w v A Hn, r f W ,I gn . A ' A rl x 'um x F488 ' Q ' - 'via f, I . wg q ' f Y l 7 s Q fi 2 L if 3 f Q x if S1 Fi' ,il Q 'Z 'M ',, NHRA V'fff3,, BRADLEY BRA VESH SDCII-ll DRGANIZATIUNS 2' fi V . Tiki? I A 4. P K S X . f .eil , .-, , 1- 1 u X... I Q' 25' ' ' N b 5 , E 4 is . f ls 1 ' .............. ,-.....,.., . . , . 1. h. 5' 5- . , , A X., Q. i - gi 9 G 'C - .ali zsggf ' -N' 3 Seated: Walt Conovay, Jim Dillon, Jack Brunnenmeyer. Standing: Charles Schlink. President , ,. -lim Dillon Vice-President , . . Walt Conoval! Secrefary , , . Jack Brunnenmeyer Treasurer .. , Charles Schlink SENIORS A. Bahnfleth, R. Davison, J. Dillon, U. Mehl, H. Phillips, V. Phillips, F. Miller, Ma. Pelini, Me. Pelini, R. Reuling, C. Schlink, P. Tiddens, B. Triebel, C. Williams. JUNIORS W. Armstrong, D. Arholt, H. Berger, J. Butler, W. Conovay, J. Crisler, F. Folks, J. Morgan, J. Murphy, R. Rogina, V. Schlinlc, R. White. SOPHOMORES J. Brunnenmeyer, F. Coon, R. Heiden, G. Hunt, L. Langer, G. Martin, J. Moran, J. Muller, C. Ohl, H. Roszell, J. Stevers, J. Waters, W. Wrigely, W. Ohl. FRESHMEN H. Arms, C. Barnewolt, L. Bolinger, T. Cartwright, J. Clybourn, F. Douglas, R. Flanegin, R. Forsyth, R. Fritch, W. Hirsch, B. Hunt, J. Jochem, R. Lane, R. Long, F. Martens, R. Meyer, H. Phalen, W. Reid, J. Sullivan, D. West. 102 sl 'E R . f - 2:45 . 5.-4 . ,gf f ,K H s .. -g J 1 Aff QM vavmw H-uh., Yllx ., i, UN in -ni..- Front Row: Bud Staufter, Rudy Hanson, Wayne Vanderhyden, Richard Court. Back Row: Charles Cclbern, Jay Foutch, Dean White, Norm Losh, Frank Rockwell, Howard Derr. BETA PHI THE TA Grand Master Rudy Hanson Master Wayne Vanderhyden Scribe . Dean White Treasurer Richard Court Sergeant-at-Arms Howard Del-r Social Chairman y Nom-L Losh House Manager Jay Foutch Chaplain Charles Colbern Marshal . Bud Stautfer Publicity Chairman Frank Rockwell SENIORS Marion Asa, Robert Bronner, William Cobb, Clarence Griffin, Andrew Harris, James Law, Herbert Scott, Francis Tetmeyer, Robert Thacker. JUNIORS Rudy Hanson, Richard Court, Gilbert Hammond, Norm Losh, Paul McCall, Earl Morrison, Paul Vanderwulp. SOPHOMORES Wayne Vanderheyden, John Foutch, William Gardiner, Benjamin Hrider, Edwin Hlump, Ralph Olson, Norman Powers, John Thatcher, Dean White, Leslie Atherton FRESHMEN Charles Colbern, Howard Derr, Frank Rockwell, Bud Stautfer, Leon Atherton, Robert Bower, John Brown, Jo- seph Molenott, John Voelker, William Von Holts, Charles Tribbey, John Vanness, Norm Bogott, Bert Peterson. L ag Q an 5: is 'A z 9.-3:A E -g ' ' 'to Back Row: Q A J. Thompson, SocidlfChairman C. Reents, Secretary' Front Row: A. Lautenschlager, Treasurer D. Schuler, President D. Braun, Alumni Chainnan BETA SIGMA MU SENIORS Dean Braun, Louis Shuler, Lloyd Bortel, Dick Mountain. JUNIORS Oren Lane, Alvin Lautenschlager, Dale Maxwell, Carter Rankin, .lack Thompson, Harvey Goodspeed William Fitzpatrick. SOPHOMORES Leonard Hull, Curtis Reents, Bob Reid, Melvyn Towsley, Charles Jordan. FRESHMEN Ray Futch, Robert Rennie Back Row: Towsley, Thompson, Reents, Schuler, Barthel, Reid, Goodspeed. Front Row: 1' Fitzpatrick, Rankin, Maxwell, Lautenschlager, Lane, Hull Braun x A E 01 'VI 5 :ff AXE. , Q ,ax- .8 ef I , Jw H I S 'I is V ,165 i I ffdmii ,,1 Q. Q- gi f- ' , , 1 'THE' - President ....,........,....,.. ....,,.., ,,,, B e tty Morton Vice-President .........., .,.,...,...........,.,, M argaret Brown Secretary . r,.,,,. - .... -... ......,.,.. .... , r.,.. Janis Fox Treasurer , .,....... ,,....,r.... ,.....,.,,,. S h irley Brunnenmeyer Social Chairman ...........,. .,,. ............,.....,....... . . Loralee Joy Parliamentarian ......... .., .......,,.. Helen Schegel 1 SENIORS Shirlee Brunnenmeyer, Ruth Foberg, Marna Fox, Frances Holtzman, Betty Morton, Beatrice Terrell, Willis Ann Weatherholt. JUNIORS Phyllis Beatty, Betty Boyd, Jean Brennan, Margaret Brown, Sally Dillon, Flo Jean Pitschen, Janis Fox, Anne Heicleman, Jean Holmes, Vivian Kelley, Ruth McClellan, Lois Riegel, Helen Schlegel, Jane Stepzinski, Velda Taylor, Helen Townsend. SOPHOMORES Ruth Adkisson, Mary Ellen Chase, Ann Dooley, Mary Driver, Mildred Dunseth, Shirley Ernsberger, Margaret Loehr, Shirley Moran, Mavis Remsberg, Maryanna Richardson, Myra Seitz, Julia Shea, Suzanne Sprenger, Vic- torine Waldschmidt. FRESHMEN Carol Archdale, Carolyn Arnold, Ethel Jean Arnold, Margaret Bauer, Anna Mary Chiotte, Mary Jean Clusky Hay Crisler, Phyllis Egert, Patricia Heeg, Martha Herget, Gerry Herrmann, Marjorie Holt, Betty Mae Jacobs, Dorothy Johnson, Betty Junker, Hay Kelly, Caroline Lipps, Marilyn Meyers, Gladys Montgomery, Mary Louise Moutier, Sybil Myers, Millicent Nuhn, Martha Pettigrew, Eleanor Randall, Jessie Riegel, Elaine Ryan, Phyllis Smith, Mary Stephenson, Barbara Stokes, Juliet Thulin, Ann Ullrick, Patricia Ullrick, Virginia Wasson, Jean Waugh. I J L iv' Fi 57 v f Q-, 'Sl'-E k Sv 5 4 E if? W lf ,. f Efrriiieliiaeni, ' Secretary .. .. . ,. Truman Adkins . Jack Pfeiffer Clayton Chance Treasurer , Fred Seaberg Social Chairman Bill l7reY Tl' Mtv-X Sergeant-at-Arms Swen H54-M ixzualzsf Bernie Schat Sports Manage: Jghn C1-311011 Standing: Bill Frey, Social Chairman, Bernie Schar, Ritualist, Swen Wallin, Sergeant of Arms Seated John Chilton, Sports Manager, Jack Pfeiffer, Vice-President, Truman Adkins, Preszdenz Clayto Chance, Secretary, Fred Seaburg, Treasurer. SENIORS Al Pfanschrnidt, Bob Berte, Herbert Young, Bill Huey, Al Hudson. JUNIORS Truman Adkins, Jack Pfeiffer, Carl Nelson, Bernard Schar, Robert Smith, John Martens, Swen Wallin, Clint Eckstrom, Bertram Rutherford. SOPHOMORES Edwgrdbl-Iartwig, Bill Frey, Clayton Chance, John Chilton, Louis Pape, Bob DePauw, DeWitt Wycoff, Fred ea erg. FRESHMEN Bill Waples, Melvin Van Norman, Stanton Smelz, Lyle Geeting, Jack Lounsbury, Warren Smith, Byron Blair, Bob Sutton, Rowland Young, Dick Wieman, Bill Stroud, Buel Bennett, Willard Fenz, Cal Weith, John Fer- guson. :QL -15, Sf- , A .. 52 Q4 Q ' Mwwf - , jf F ZW 4-uf-f 'W' ' . N ,nw ,H ww V 'f ' ' L Q - 4 '1 S r,. 'f1' v wlgimsgq kg- f, W Lw ' w,x x - , ' i 2 ? z Lf- ' . if -- pL,f.- '? if'w? Y -- Aw T. Q. ?'V if 4. fy... ,..,,. A ,-rf. .. ., . yi . M: - ..1..'-' - . 'fr' I ' f 9..- f lc- 01, ,,A. T-vi-: . c ' , '....,, .Ai ...p.- .., if: .. '-I '- ,.. '--v- - -. v ! . -..-.. f Q 1- u-f --... N... ,, .-L L Hi +0-i,, ..'y. -f- lin-Q. w- , President Vice-President Secretary 'Treasurer Rush Captain Sergeant-at-Arms Pledge Mother Cherie Lidle Contributing Editor Anne Snyder SENIORS - razie Spstafsor., Eveiyr. Harrieizig lfargare: Jones. Mary Elizabeth Loucks, Betty Ann es Her.: Fl: Neuhcif, Irtisgezie Ross .-Xrre Srigier, Mary Ann Srreid, Marjorie Weber. JUNIORS e e ear, Clarfelier Frances Day, loan Seige fear, faccb. Dorothy Janssen, Charity Ann Lidle, .lane l Hrrglxza I-fartrr., lda Miller Eerty F.:-elfs f.far1::'. Stein, Katherine Walker. SOPHOMORES sr. Cj:a1 Eackes. Eeiiy Earziay Dorothy Erschoff, Barbara Blair, Martha Browning, Eileen Calla- Plariery, I-fargpgerxe Healy Lfargaret Ir'.'::e. ?.Cb6ffE. fchnson, Pauline Kellstedt, Betty Jane Sea- Seltzer, Shzrley Smith, Margaret Sparks. Phyllzs Sprzriger, Bettie Lou Stableton, Emily Stacy, Mar- FRESHMEN e .-farynezte Chaznberlir., Phyllis Eaton, Norma Flanery, Virginia Ford, .lean Fuller, Julia Gravit, L15 Lfargare: Hedges, .lean Hinds, Marilyn jacob, Alice Ann McCord, Vicki Michel, Dorothy 1 ogs Robertson, .wiarjorie Simon, Marion Velkens, Phyllis Vfebb, Margaret Whisenand, Betty Hir- Lorraine Gustafson Flo Ann Neuhofi Evie Hermening Dorothy Janssen Marian Stein Mary Liz Loucks ..-.--- at sd' Va v, x fu Agri!! 5 R M M Y e u Pres1de-nr Ruth Bohl Vice-President Carolyn Shalkhauser Treaxrer Elaine Urban Secretary Ruth Kirk Corresponding Secretary Millie Arends Social Chairman Charlene Appleby SENIORS Charlene Appleby, Ruth Bohl, Dorothy King, Carolyn Shalkhauser, Bernita Ward. JUNIORS Mildred Arends, Ruth Kirk, Marguerite Lentz, .Iane Miller, Evelyn Strassburger, Pauline Swirmicky, Marian Tendick, Ruth Terry, Elaine Urban, Louise Walzer, Fredine Hale, SOPHOMORES Marcia Bradley, Paula Bruninga, Dorothy Cowperthwaite, Margaret Hallsted, Virginia Jones, Betty Moqzly, Madge Penfold, Clara Rench, Harriet Schweitzer, Louise Stricktaden. FRESHMEN Doris Antrim, Helen Bohl, Mary Ellen Martin, Lois McClintick, Jean Reynolds, Naomi Sheehan, Mary Lou Snelson. E 3Yf? 7' A 1- .gli 4: , fwlr' 4 Q.. - v f v X gwvigjgg. fi ! Z , N G ,A 4 a , .Q , , .4 - 1 ,W r . v ,, M., W. x X 3 'Q ' l' : ,, ,I I, K1 A V Q. X W7 E' X Q if 1 .Q'i,.,4f ' . ' N' A ff? 1 f i - 'rw J Flag E1,i ' , .K A 5 , 33, 3 V. 'ii . : ,Y g -1 'Q gy: , A ' ,E , 1: V f is, , , Yi F5 1 ? im! 9' Ni AY 5 g +' '5 I 4i . g i' .XLS - ' 4 , .fi Y M ' ., A ,if , A 4 S4 , ,- . ' af G . . ,., - e W xg Qi, i9'1P ?5'A ffj? '.1 x ul' f . .4 - , -r IE 1 is f 1 fg f TI' , ' SIGMA PHI Prof.: Ft:-.-:Z Bog Sutton, 'Wendell Starrzck, Deane Pnchardson, Dean Loyal G. Tillotson, Paul Moon, Clitton Tfecszer. Back Ted Denton. John Sheridan, Ed Sladek Phil O'Conr.ell, Fred Trurnpold, John Wemple. ::iC'.Llf . '1 :Ji l5'fi1 3 T11 '5CY, Assistant Treasurer .lOhH Sheridan Browder.: Dear? ?lCJ',E,.. :ti Secretary Vifefldell Sfaffick gg Page: 532227. SEfC!'35f'.ft'5I-.:N.ffT.S Phil O'Connell ECL: get Fred Tfzripcld P1-555-3 Master Clifton Vfebster .-.ss1s. gee llaiage Ed Sladek Cgffegpgnjgrlg Secretary John 'Wernple M H 1 f-f2CT. Keene:-ofarhe-.fxrchives T911 DGIUOH SENIORS Joe Byaumgardner, J. C. MacMillan, Paul Moon, Philip O'Connell, Kenneth Olson, Andrew Petros, Deane Richardson, William Ridgely, Harry Schindler, 'Wendell Starrick, Roger Sutton, Arthur Szold, Clifton Web- ster, Carl Brevi, George Davis, Robert Demgen, Theodore Homyk, Leo Canelake. .IUNIORS Homer Barlow, Dan Bergin, Richard Bodtlce, Clarke Chamberlain, John Getz, Chris Hansen, Don Case, Harold Hlesath, Bud Krett, John Sheridan, Rod Thompson, Robert Welk, James White, Fred Trumpold, James Hawk, Lee Baker, Lee Redard, Jim O'Brien. SOPHOMORES Don Cler, Ted Denton, Carmen D' con, Wally Favorite, John Heisel, Marvin Hult, Herb Hintze, Reginald Hub- bard, Charles Hogan, Frank Hazzard, John Knezovich, James Hromphardt, John Monser, Harold Morrison, Harvey Muncie, Ed Sladek, Ray Strand, Charles Von Tesmar, John Weldon, John Wemple, Dale Wetzel, Bill Whiteside, Leslie Scott, Robert Bach, James Longacre, Bob Moore. FRESHMIN Jim Cluskey, William Dovey, Fred Haehnel, Harry Jacobs, Dick Leu, Clarence Luthy, Roland Miller, Francis Minor, Bill Nailon, Gordon Plater, Ed Schlegel, Flavel Shurtletf, Marshall Stine, Clancy Tohn, Dick Turner, Fred Vicic, Fred Webber, Fred Zeizer, Kenny McMullen, Paul Stanslow, Joe Walker, Jim Webster, George Runkle, Bill Rudiger, Gene Smith, Harold Willett, Gene Davis, Bob Morrow, Bill Jordan. 116 if Front Row: Harvey Muncie, Frank Hazzard, Dale Wetzel, Harold Hlesfath, John Weldon, Jim Hromphardt. Second Row: Howard Pettet, Kenny Olson, George Davis, Art Szold, Bill Ridgely, Bob Demgen, Leo Cainlake, Dan Bergin. Third Row: Wally Favorite, Les Scott, Rod Thompson, Homer Barlow, Dick Bodtke, John Getz, Herb Hintze, John Heisel, Jim White, Bud I'-lrett, Bob Welk, Jim Hawk, Lee Baker, Charles VonTesmar, Reginald Hub- bard. Back Row: Clarke Chamberlain, John Monsor, Carmen Dixon, John Hnezovich, Bill Whiteside, Harold Morris- son, Ted Homyk, Marvin Hult, Don Case, Ray Strand, J C. MacMillan, Front Row: Joe Walker, Fred Haehnel, George Runkle, Kenny McMullen, Bus Ormsbee, Jim Longacre. Second Row: Bill Dovey, Rollie Miller, Richard Leu, Herb Wasson, Harry Jacobs, Flavil Shurtleff, Gordon Plater, Francis Minor, Marshall Stine, Jim Cluskey, Bill Nailon. Back Row: Paul Stanslow, Dick Turner, Clarence Luthy, Gene Davis, Fred Zeiser, Bill Rudiger, Ed Schlegel, Fred Vicic, Fred Webber, Clarence Tohn, Paul Powell. li ' INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL Front Row. Mrs. William H Marshall, Betty Morton, Ruth Bohl, Mrs. H P. Blorneyer, Lois Riegel. Back Row Charlene Appleby, Betty Ann Louis, Lorraine Gustafson, Miss Ida H Schmidt, Mrs. L. F Tinthoff M ss Pauline Gauss. Frort Row Deane Richardson, James Dillon, Dr. Philip Truman Adkins, Louis Shuler Second Row Roger Sutton, Earl Morrison, Bonner Triebel Richard Court, Dean Tillotson Phil Farmer, Oren Lane, Dr, Avery fi fwgguxw . SW VT: TNTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL ACTIVITIES LX 'QM ALPHA DEL TA President . , .. Dick Bodtke Secretary-Treasurer . .. , Ida Miller Back Row- C. Eckstrom, R. Deatherage, W. Wrigely, D. Janssen, I. Miller, D. Bodtke, L. Baker, R. Tyler. Front Row: W. A. Weatherholt, .l. Graham. Illinois Beta Chapter ol Alpha Delta was founded at Bradley in 1929. The organization is a National Honorary Journalism: Fraternity. Membership is by election by a majority vote ot the previously elected members Those eligible must have served at least three semesters and have done outstanding work for the student newspaper. March 29 a banquet was held with Gene Trace, program director at WMBD as the main speaker. At- tending zhe banquet were alums as well as the old and new members. Those initiated at the meeting in- cluded Dorothy Janssen, Ruth Tyler, Clint Eckstrom, Willis Ann Weatherholt, Jean Graham, Phil O'Connell and VVallace Vtfrigley Members previously elected include Ida Miller, Dick Bodtlce, Bob l-laller, Lee Baker, and Ralph Death- erage. 120 f..,,,. BOARD OF CONTROL Front Row: Dr. Bell, Truman Adkins, Shirlee Brunenmeyer, Mr. Siepert. Second Row: Mildred Arends, Mr. Tillotson, Marge Weber. Front Row: Evelyn Strassburger, Treasurer, Marian Tendick, President, Dale Thomas, Vice-President, Fran- ces Day. Back Row: Kay Keyes, Jay Foutch, Louise Hubbard, Opal Backes. sl, I .sf STUDENT COUNCIL dh 1 U President . . ...,......,......,..... .,.......,.,, J erry Hiden Vice-President ..,.,.......,....,. ...........,, . . Illoyd Hinton Secretary-Treasurer ......., .. f .,..,....,,... Clayton Chance First Row: R. Willis, L. Hinton, A. Erickson, C. Chance, R. Huber, H. Holderle, J. Hidden. Second Row: B. Gardiner, J. Wegner, R. Johnson, H. Miller, C. Worden, E. Gyerman, W. Ohm, D. Church R. Rogina, P. Becker. Third Row: P. Vanderwulp, V. Cain, H. Woodrow, J. Cluskey, N. Bogott, L. Yap, B. Rettberg, W. Hirsch, T Cooper, H. Young. Beginning the year with a get-together weiner roast in Bradley Park, this organization for prospective industrial arts teachers and engineers got under way. Throughout the year other meetings helped fulfill the motto for a better technical training adopted at the society's founding in 1935. Interesting and profitable meetings ot the year included speakers from the Peoria Journal Wirephoto department, Le Tourneau engi- neers, and field trips to Caterpillar, LeTourneau, Keystone, and the'Peoria Blueprint Company. 122 I X ff, . I' COMMERCE CLUB Front Row: Harold Phillips, Robert Welk, Neil Clifton, Robert Bronner, Robert I-laller, Mike Smartz, Dick Leu. Second Row: Harlan Berger, Peggy Lee Richardson, Gerry Seltzer, Evelyn I-larmening, Marjorie Weber, Norma Flanery, Hay Walker, Miss Smith, Mary Hinsinger, Irene Gschwend, M. E. l-loobler. Third Row: Dale Maxwell, Jerry Rapp, Jack Thompson, Charles Schlink, Edward Horn, Phil O'Connell, Bill Ridgely, Art Szold, Bob Demgen, John Wemple, Ernie Tiarks, Dick Court, .lim Dillon, Roger Sutton, Presi- dent, L. G. Tillotson. Fourth Row: Ralph Olson, Richard Davison, U. S. Mehl, Leslie O'Russa, Leonard Pileeger, Oren Lane, Deane Richardson, Ted Homyk, Willard Penz, Kenneth McMullen, Bud Hrett. C OFFICERS President . Roger Sutton Vice-President R. Eugene Teets Secretary Evelyn l-larmening Treasurer John Heisel Board of Directors: Chairman, Ernie Tiarks, Harlan Cook, Roger Sutton, Gren Lane, Bud Hrett, Hay Wfalker, John Heisel, Hen McMullen. All students that are in the Business Administration department are eligible for nienibership in the Commerce Club. The purpose ot the club is to bring various business rnen to speak before students who are interested in the problems facing men in the business world. The club has a charter and is incorporated, Shares of stock are purchased by every nieniber ot the club and dividends are paid in the form ot refreshments at every regular meeting. During the year the club has heard the following speakers: Mr. Dick Bradley, Mr. Harry Mfisenian. Mr. McCalip, Mr. Edgar L. Bill. l23 CONSTANCE HALL Firsf Row: M. Lewis, J. Sutter, G. Montgomery, M. Loehr, B. Hirstein, E. Lewis, P. Mercer, J. Ruppert. Second Row. C. Hejnal, B. Hlinger, P. Richardson, B. Bogguss, J. Gravitt, M. Benoist, E. Irwin, B. Wroan, M. Clegg, M. Healy, F. Neuhoif, E. Harmening, M. Veigel, M. A. Streid, P. Trego, M. Bradford. Third Row: M. Ferguson, V. Waldschmidt, R, Adkisson, E. DeSutIer, B Holmes, S, Stone, M. Holi, M. Pette- grew, E. North, B. Sass, R. Heins, A. Fassett, L. Beier, R. Gregg, J. Holmes. GIENWTUGD HALL AND CAMPUS COTTAGE Firsi Row: E. Ryan, S. Myers, M. Stepnerisfn, Second Row: Miss Byrne, V, Heisler, L. Pi'l?TE'i.' L2 Vasrer, L. Cunningham, P. Schaefer, C. Durand. Third Row: M. Black, J. Disosway, C. Elmore, . xmbers, S. Carley, G. Swygman, H. Bates, M. Jones. A '?.?' First Row: S. Smith, D. Bischoff, B, Morton, R. Bohl, A. Heidemann, B. Boyd. ENGLISH CLUE Second Row: R. Welk, R. Kirk, E. Albright, D. Janssen, C. Lidle, I. Miller, L. Riegel, M. Brown, M. Arends, W. Armstrong. Third Row: R. Tyler, L. Strickfaden, M. Pentold, J. Fox, M. Dunseth, J. Jacob, M. Tendick, E. Keithley. President Betty Morton Vice-President Louise Hubbard Secretary Ruth Bohl Treasurer Glen Schuster Program Chairman Elizabeth Albright The year's program tor English club included a book review at the December meeting by Dr Olive E White, who reviewed her latest book Late Harvest. A panel discussion by club members on American tell'- lore was given at the February meeting. Book reviews by club members, quiz games, and the annrml banquet in May rounded out the year. 125 EPSIL ON PHI ALPHA Front Row: Ruth Bohl, Dr. Swaim, Louise Hubbard, Clarence Griffin, Clara Miller. Second Row: Dr. Shroyer, Mr. Mundel, Jim Meiner, J. Carter Rankin, Louis Shuler, Dr. Teeter, Third Row: Harvey Goodspeed, Leo Paulissen, Alvin Lautenschlager, Howard Fischer, Robert Berte. President ......................... ,, Marlon ASH Vice-President .........,. Clara Miller Secretary-Treasurer ...,.,. ., Jean Joos Epsilon Phi Alpha, honorary science and mathematics fraternity hold monthly meetings. During the past year there have been talks on the different sciences. Topics covered at the various meetings include Astronomy, Plastics, Medicine of Superstition, Mathematical Curiosities, Photography and Bees. The annual spring banquet honors Dr. Wales Packard, retiring Professor of Biology. 126 3:1 141: , FRENCH CLUB V Front Row: Virginia Jones, .lean Brennan, Helen Schlegel, .loan Gedge, Huth Kirk, Hope Anderson, Helen ' Anderson. liecond Row: Dr. Wilmarth, Anne Heideman, Genevieve Vaster, Evelyn Parks, Marjorie Umpsler, Dorothy X Bischoff, Madge Penfold, Miss Hambly, Marguerite Edwards, Willis Ann Weatherholt. 3ack Row: Emily Stacy, Muriel Farrow, Bill Jordan, Fred Miller, Chuck Hogan, Betty Moody, Jean Graham, 9 June Ruppert. I I President .,,, ,....,.,,r. , .. Joan Gedge , F Vice-President ,, .... Jean Brennan ' Secretary ..,,, ,.,,........,, , ,. ,,.,. . .... , ....,,..... Helen Schlegel I Treasurer ,,,,, A YV,,,,,,,, ,V,VV ,,,, , , ,, , ,, ..,.... ., , Rllfh Kifk Advisgrs ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,.,,,,, D r . Wilson E. Wilmarth, Mlle. Hambly l All students of French are eligible for this club which was begun to further interest in the French lculture and the French language. Mlle Hambly addressed the group at the November meeting. ln Febru- Qary the club met at the Lambda Phi house for a conversational meeting. A picnic in May topped the year's lactivities. 127 ' . r'f5':'X t fregziif ' 'l A FEDERATION OF SCHOLARS Front Row: Mary Lou Walzer, Robert Smith, Ernest Tiarks, Robert Blair, Kay Keyes, Frances Day. Second Row: Dean White, Neil Clihon, Marion Asa, Al Hudson, Harvey Goodspeed, Dick Gable, Leo Paulis sen, Lloyd Lirndenfelser. Third Row. E. Keithley, J. Kanter, F. Albrecht, S. Brunnenrneyer, O. Backes, C. Lidle, L. Gustafson, J. Jacobs J. Clatfelter, E. Albright. President. . ...,.. ., ,. .,,. -.- ,.,,, Emest Tiarks Vice-President, ,..... .......,..... .. - ..,. --. ..,..,,.,..,.., Robert Smith Secretary-Treasurer ,. ............ - .,.. ,..... - -Mary Lou Walzer 128 , ,wit 1 ' t' Pi' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Front Row: Betty Holmes, Lois Parr, Lois McClintick, Marjorie Veigel, Mary Ann Streid, Flo Neuhott, Mar- garet Healy. Second Row: Margaret Loehr, Frances Osterbur, Marjorie Clegg, Alice Fredine Hale, Velda Taylor, Julia Shea, Gerry Herrmann, Shirlee Brunenmeyer, Margaret Livingston. Third Row: Pauline Trego, Jean Holmes, Ruth Gregg, Lois Beier, Marcia Bradley, Margaret Hallsted, Mary- anna Richardson, Phyllis Webb, Amy Lou Richards. Starting in September with its picnic for new members, the Home Economics club moved through a busy year to the annual banquet and style show in May. During the year meeting programs included movies on Federal Housing Projects, a Christmas party to which members brought gifts tor needy children, a trave- log on Norway in 1959 by Mrs. A. E. Gault, a talk on Spring Fashions by Mrs. Luke of Block and Huhl's, and an address on the Colonel Warner Housing project in Peoria. Club activities for the year also in- cluded the presentation ot a new loom tor use in textile courses in Bradley and a Duncan Phyfe davenport for the home management house. Money for the club's scholarship tund was raised by selling chances on a dress. Thus is summarized a pretty tull schedule of a pretty busy club. 131 5 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Front Row: Mary Lewis, Jane Hemp, lorraine Gustafson, Gerry Seltzer, Marilyn Jacob, Betty Barclay, Dorothy A. Reed. Second Row: Jane Case, Flo Jean Fikschen, Elizabeth Albright, B. Sass, J. Sutter, Gladys Montgomery, Marion Stein, Libby Hack, Margaret Hedges. Third Row: Mary Birkett, C. Becker, Evelyn Parks, Buih Adkisson, Juliet Thulin, Paula Bruninga, Clara Ranch, E. Siebenihal, A. Knussman. Lorraine Gustafson . .. ..,.......... .. ,...... President Ruth Gregg . ......,,. ....,.....,.. Vice-President Paula Bruniga . .,.,.. . . ,..,.... - .... -.., Secretary Julia Shea .............., .....'l'reasurer Advisor ..... ...,. . Miss Benson 130 . , gs at gf .. eq 4' . . fs A .tra . R FEDERA TION OF SCHOLARS Front Row: M. Penfold, R. Bohl, C. Rench, P. Bruninga, M. Shols, W. Weatherholt, M. Hinsinger X Second Row: H. Walker, J. Ruppert, J. Graham, V. Jones, M. Smarz, Ben Hrider, Eric Barthel, Don Hietter, Deane Richardson, Dick Bocltke, Calvin Stone, Chuck Hogan, Ralph Coretta. U I Back Row: V. Martin, M. Richardson, M. Remsburg, B. Blair, H. Anderson, Ida Miller, D. Cowpertnwaite, D Janssen, Shirley Smith, Phyl Springer, Ruth Tyler, Evelyn Strassburger. FEDERATION OF SCHOLARS Honorary, and built to promote and foster scholarship, the Federation of Scholars was founded on the campus in 1937 by Dr. Charles Truman Wyckoff, dean emeritus. This year the group voted to adopt a key which members in the Federation may earn the right to ,wear after three consecutive semesters of member- ship. Any sophomore, junior or senior who maintains a 6 point or B average in Bradley and is adjudged of good character by the faculty is admitted to membership. Members were honored at an early tall chapel Recognition Day service. A special program was climaxed with the reading oi Federation members, both old and new. November 14 the group heard H. Dale Morgan at the annual tall banquet held at the Uni- versity Club, and early this spring the group met tor the last function oi the year, the spring dinner meeting. xt xii' .. 'x 3 ' ,,?3ff?:-ff.1,f- it Q K , 2, ff' ' Q ff A , . , Y 11 P 2 ' HIS TOR Y CLUB Pfesidem 132 black Row: Dorothy Janssen, Leo Paulissen, Drclf Bodtlfe, Calvin Stone Dick Bocltlce Calvin Stone Dorothy Janssen Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer , Marjorie Webe1'. Front Row: Ruth Van Nuys, Anne l-leideman, Cherie Lrdle, Ida Miller. History from books is all right, but members ot History Club tind history in the making in the world today important enough to have devoted most of this year's meetings to it. At some monthly sessions the presidential election was the topic ot discussion. Book review on Germany and on the tall of France were also ot current interest, as was the talk by Mrs. Patterson, an Englist retugee. Other interesting evenings include the talk by Mr. Heghin ot Central and quiz games. The years big project was sponosoririg a boatfride on the C: oital steamer for the benefit of the semi- nar room. The spring banquet closed the year tor this active group. E rl E i 2 it N 3 lg, . ,V FA CULTY-STUDENT RELA TIONS COMMITTEE Seated: Dr. Bell, Dr. White, Miss Benson. Standing: Dr. Shroyer. Deane Richardson, Marion Asa, Ruth Foberq, Clara Miller. Four faculty members and tour students meet together with an attempt to better student-faculty rela- l tions. The organization is a new one this year. Dr. Bell, chairman, has lead the group, and under his guidance W the group has proved itself worthy ot being a permanent organization. l L i ai 121 vw' flux.-f:.sL s'4 .!'K: jf UM ' ' Ch 4. 21 49: ,Q i 4 QQ. President ,,,,, .. ,,.. ..,.. Betty Ann Louis Vice-President . Bernita Ward MASK AND GA VEL smart. i it Jean Treasurer ,,,, Margaret Brown First Row: J. Ruppert, E. J. Arnold, B. Ward, M. Brown, J. Brennan, M. Herget, M. Chamberlain, A. A. McCord Second Row: J. Miller, B. Walk, V. Johnson, D. Antrim, P. Smith, M. Bauer, A. Chiotte, B. Stableton, B. Blair M. Irvine, S. Brunnenmeyer, G. Seltzer, L. Ogden, J. McCluggage, D. Lacey, B. Seabury. Third Row: M. Tendick, M. Jones, M. Dunseth, P. Webb, M. Hallsted, J. Waugh, B. Stokes, K. Helly, A Richard, M. Cluskey, M. Stubbletield. Mask and Gavel, dramatic club not only put on two outstanding plays this year but also have had entertainment at their monthly meetings. The club sponsored the talk given by the well known humorist, Strickland Gilliam. The two large productions were What a Lite and Night Must Fall. The constitution has been revised and many changes will be effected next year for the continued success of the club. 134 'F r .l . 5.f9QifQ.ig ' .wV8'?2fr. ' ,f 'N KJ PERSONNEL CLUB Front Row: Harry Schindler, Ed Greiner, Dean Tillotson, Harold Phillips, Charles Schlink: H P I Second Row: Richard Davison, Bill Riclgely, George Davis, Edward Horn, Verne Ph1ll1pS, Dlllafd Howe f HU D. Moon. ' I d H k Back Row: U. S. Mehl, Leslie O'Russa, Leonard Pfleeger, Al Pfanschmidt, Deane Richardson, Te omy . Probably the only course ot its kind in existence in American colleges today, the personnel club is a class of seniors in business administration and economics. Founded in 1934 by Dean Loyal G. Tillotson, this purpose was adopted: To bridge the gap between the college senior and the business world. lt strives to accomplish this goal by dinner meetings each two weeks when business men are brought in to talk or discuss their specialty field. The students also learn by performing, as each member must give two five- minute reports before the group on interviews which they have had with business men in the field of their personal interests. A third method by which this unique club learns is through trips to various business houses and fac- tories during the semester. 135 Pl GAMMA Ml -L1 Plow Kenneth Bucher, Media Hicks, Dorothy Adamson, .lean Jacobs, Louise Hubbard, Ruth Tyler, Virginia Coker, Harold Sutherland. nt Row Ted Se-amens, Elizabeth Johnson, Dr. W, B, Philip, Helen Miller, Loren Glock, Clara Miller, Dr. Howard Teeters, President Ada Mae Albright Vice-President Loren Glock Secretary-Treasurer Helen Louise Miller Program Chairman Ted Seamans 'trzciu fields of social science were discussed by members ot Pi Gamma Mu this year. Prepar- i . fript was Dr Olive B, Wh1te's subject when she addressed the club in October. At the uf: rveering, Dr. Howard Teeter spoke to the group on the relation of chemistry to social science. . . , A , l ri Cfirnrna Mu sponsored a contest this year in which a-cash prize was given to the best research r e phase of social science, Several of these papers were read at the monthly dinner meetings. l ,erohip in this society is limited to students who have a grade-point of six or over in twenty social science subrects. Unlike most clubs, membership in the organization continues after grad- gfinization finished its activities tor the year with its annual bariquet in May. President ,..,.,.,,., Leo J. Paulissen Vice-President .. . . . , ..,, Robert Blair Secretary-Treasurer Elgin D. Keithley Front Row: Elgin D. Keithley, Secretary-Treasurer, Leo J. Paulissen, President, Ray Lepley, Adviser, Robert Blair, Vice President. ' Second Row: Dick Bodtke, Ernest Tiarks, Elizabeth Albright, Ida Miller, Mary Ellen Trimpe, Bob Welk, Chuck Hogan. Third Row: Ruth Foberg, Willis Ann Weatherholt, Pauline Becker, Mary Louise Walzer. One of the newest clubs on the campus, Philosophy Club has had a very active year under the direction of Dr. Lepley. There have been talks by faculty members, and the year was concluded by a banquet with a speech by a psychiatrist, Fritz Moellenhott, M.D., talking on Nazi ideology. Faculty members speaking to the club included Dr. Gault, Astronomy and Cosmic Evolution, Dr, Packard, Evolution, Dr. Schroeder, and Dr. Philip, Religion and Dr. Swaim, The Nature of Matter. At another meeting early Greek philosophers were discussed. 'F' X ga., ,igQ+,:sa t V if lil' ' 1, - ib- . .V gi? Y V fs, ,l '- ' J., 1 1 'ir u M E-J., - tw I 'fb 'A 4 if-64 'if - 1 1 x Bites SIGMA Pl A yy.. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Program Chairman Historian Back Row Deane Richardson, Fred Trunipold Arthur Erickson. Second Pow Al Hudson, Dr Gorseline, M. Wharry' Dr l-lazzmton, Mr. Siepert, Mr. Becker. Front Row Kenneth Kirby, Ernie Tiarks, Hero Young, Di Frye, Mr Schlegel, Herb Young Kenneth Kirby Ernie Tiarks Ed Hilgus Dick Mountain Phi Sigma Pi, a national honorary fraternity, was established to promote high scholarship among men specializing in education. ln May the Gamma awarded a gold medal to the Junior man enrolled in teacher training courses who has the highest scholastic average for two years at Bradley and who has taken an active interest in educa- tion. Vlfinner of this honor this year was jim Morse, F QF? 'iii'- DRE-MEDICAL CLUB First Row: M. Ferguson, J. Albrecht, L. Hubbard, M. Black, R. Heins, J. Disosway, E. Murphy. Second Row: M. Stine, J. Schaffer, S. Carley, J. Ball, H. Schweitzer, B. Heidewald, R. Lane, J. White. Third Row: R. Smith, R. Sexton, M. Carius, S. Wallk, M. Darst, C. Patterson, C. Hogan, L. Atherton. President Jim Whife Vice-President V julia Arm B511 Corresponding Secretary . Emily Stacy Recording Secretary , Betty Beger Treasurer Q Bob Love Advisor Dr. W. H. Packard Founded to give students interested in medicine a common meeting ground, the Pre-Med club pre- sents a practical view ot medicine to would-be doctors and nurses. During the year the club visited the State Hospital at Bartonville, as well as the local Saint Francis and Methodist hospitals. ln January Dr. J. Hermon, oral surgeon, showed the club a set of Cancer slides. The year ended with the club's annual banquet in May. ,. - 1' -f 'x K XS. rf P 1- k ' 1 4 X . 5594 E . 2 l SPN' v :f 7,- , is X4 gig? Y 1 .. , ,gi x L X :- iv pw 1 , 4,1 ka. Q -ajil T . H, , , Jiang ' 1 ei 1 'Q' .J 4 w ag 3 ' 4 E I ' . . . , A 5 . , K . V L N, ' 1 .d . f ,v - 2 .,, A ' f- f ' 1 ,jf ' J x Fit! -. H Ac 1 X-. v ' : 'UE AP' -Cr-,M .- Q ,4 r' 'E V? 'visit 5 ,ff 5 E3 5 We-f ROUND TABLE sack gow: Dorothy rlanssen, Beane Richardson, Paul Moon, Bob Blair, Dick Bodtke, Willis Weatherholt. ront ow: Leo Paulisseri, Louise Walzer, Kenneth Kirby, Dr. Westfall, Mary Ellen Trimpe, President . ., ..,,. .. Kenneth Kirby Vice-President ......... , . ,... Leo Paulissen Secretary ...,,, , Mary Louise Walzer Advisor , Dr. Tipton M. Westfall The Round Table opened its activities for the year with a dinner meeting at which it discussed plans for a Festival which was held at Bradley in November. Round Table groups from neighboring colleges at- tended this festival, where they discussed the school curriculum. During the second semester the members worked on material which they presented at the Public Affairs Conference on National Prepardness at Principia College. The group met at least once a month for discussion of current problems, and during the second se- mester made plans for another festival to be held here next fall. 141 l SPANISH CLUB First Row- Ethel Jean Arnold, Margaret Brown, Jean Jacob, Pauline Swirmicl-cy, Martha Herget, Constance Frazier, Second Row, Charity Ann Lidle, lda Miller, Dr. Wilmarth, Ralph Wright, William Armstrong Third Row: Frances Watkins, Roberta Johnson, Tom Cartwright, Jean Brennan, Mildred Dunseth. President Robert Thacker Vice-President Jean Jacob Secretary Pauline Swirmicky Treasurer Margaret Brown ? Como esta usted ? is the greeting or Spanish Club members as they gather for their regular moiitlilv meetings, conducted always in Spanish. Among the most interesting meetings of the year were the talff by Marilyn Maclcemer on her experiences while living and teaching in South America, and the talk on Bolivia by Mrs, Dorothy Sprague ol Manuals faculty, Not to be forgotten for interest is the final meeting oi the year, the annual picnic, tor eating is one of the international pastimes which club members have no desire to overlook. STUDENT PUBLICA TIONS Dick Bodtke Co edxtor of the Tech Ida Miller Co edmtor of the Tech Lee Baker Busmess Manager Flo Jean Fltschen Eduor of ihe Polyscope THE TECH POL YS C OPE asv if if -F 535 44 7' lliiififff' THE TA ALPHA PHI ZLZiL?Z?Q-fgggiggggg ' '44 ' L j313jAtili3ff?351l'Z 25232 Front Row: Bob Walk, Bernita Ward, Dr. Krefting. Second Row: Lola Zeman, Donald Lacey, Louise Mary Ogden. The play's the thing for members of this national drama fraternity. The Illinois Gamma chapter was founded here by Miss Nadine Shepherdson, former speech instructor here. Those who love the smell of greasepaint and the music of a full house and curtain calls gain membership in this group by appearing in a required number of college plays or by serving on important committees for Bradley drama-productions. Fraternity members enjoy two banquets,-a fall dinner meeting and this spring the group held a spring banquet at which time new members were initiated. Four faculty members and four students meet together with an attempt to better student-faculty rela- tions. The organization is a new one this year, Dr. Bell, chairman, has lead the group, and under his guidance the group has proved itselt worthy of being a permanent organization. 144 ff xi 1 - V h I Q 'Q Q s sf Q - .L POL YSCOPE STAFF Editor , ..... ,,,,, ,.... ......... , . . .,,. ,. . ,Flo Jean I-'itschen Ass't. Editors ,,.. ......., , , Phyllis Springer, Jean Graham, Paula Bruninga, Mildred Dunseth. Faculty Division. ,,,, ,...,, ,,,., ,.,,,. ....,, . ,,..., . . , , . Marian Tendick Senior Division ,..,...,.... ,,,.,........,,,,,,........ , .,,,,Elizabeth Albright Classes ,....,.i.,,s.,......,,..... .,.. , .. ,.,,...,.. Ass't. Editors Activities, .....,....,..... .......,, , , Jean Graham, Phyllis Springer Art Editors.. ..,,,....,.....,,,.., ,,... . ..., . ,, ....,,.,...,........,,, Pauline Becker, Jane Miller, Eleanor Randall. Sorority Division. ,... ,.... . ., ,,,., ..,....,.,. , .,.. Millie Dunseth Fraternity Division ,,.,r.. .. .,,,..,..r,,,, .,,..,,,...,......, .,.,.. , . Bob Welk Music Division ..r..... ......,, ......r.... , . Hay Keyes Sports Editors .... ..,,,... . ., ...,,.. Art Szold, Roger Sutton Write-Up Editors. ,..., ..,. ..., . . ,, ,Helen Schlegel, Ruth Tyler Snapshot Editor ., ,..... ,... . , , Jane Stepzinski Bill Bainbridge, Jerry Walters Horology Division ,.., .. Circulation Manager. ...... ..,... ,... , . . .,.. .,.. ..i.. . . ,,..,. Lee Baker THE TECH STAFF Editors in Chief ,, ,,., .. , Ida Miller, Dick Bodtke News Editor ,... ., . ,, Dorothy Janssen Feature Editor .. ,. ,, ..,., ,, Ruth Tyler Sports Editor ., ..... , ..,.,, ,..,.. , .. ,,., ..,, , ,, Phil O'Connell Society Editor., ........, .,........,.... ,,,.,,.. , , , Betty Boyd News Reporters ,, , . ., , Clint Eckstrom, Willis Ann Weatherholt, June Rupert, Jean Graham, Elizabeth Albright, Louise Stricktaden, Helen Schlegel, Ro- bert Blair, Bob Welk, Martha Pettigrew, Roland Young, Constance Frazier, Martha Herget, Bill Nailon, Pat Heeg. Sports Reporters . Art Szold, Marshall Stine, Nick Kent, Bob Sexton. On the Cutt. ,,,... . Hay Keyes, Carmen Dixon BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager , .... ..,. ,. ,, Lee Baker Assistant Business Manager. ,.,,. ,, . Wallace Wrigley Advertising Staff .. .. .. . .. George Meier, Charles Schlink, Ralph Olson, Ray Pritsch, Frank Rockwell. THE TECH STAFF x. X ZT' J 5' Q is A M? 3 Af. - '- 5 as Y W C A I I ADVISORY BOARD . . . . Miss Mildred Iterman, Chairman Miss Bertha Hlingler Miss Gertrude Harvey, Honorary Member Y. W. C. A. CABINET MEMBERS First Row: Alice Gess, Mildred Iterman, Ruth Foberg, Mildred Arends. Second Row: Kay Keyes, Elizabeth Albright, Ida Miller, Verne Bennett, Ruth Van Nuys Julia Ann Ball Marge Veigel. Third Row: Clara Rench, Elaine Urban, Flo Jean Fitschen, Louise Stricktaden. YWCA CABINET 1940-1941 President ,..,. ,.,.. . .. lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President .,.... Secretary 4 ,. Treasurer , . Assistant Treasurer ,, , Social Chairman . . Social Service Chairman Program Chairman ,,,,.. ,. .,.,. Worship Chairman .. .... Publicity Chairman Dormitory Representative Hostesses , , ,..,.. Music Chairman , Y Room Chairman l-18 .. Ruth Foberg ., ..., ,, Ida Miller .. Alice Gess . .,,..,,.,,. . Julia Ball Elizabeth Albright ,. ...,.i ,. Ruth Van Nuys Flo Jean Pitschen Anne Heideman .. ,..,. Mildred Arends . t Verne Bennett Louise Stricktaden Marjorie Viegel Elaine Urban, Jane Case ,. .. . Olive Keyes Clara Ranch if gi xx-in ff Q 92 iii 5 QS TAB' V- i V O Y. W. C. A First Row: June Ruppert, Gloria Swygman, Jean Graham, Jane McCluggage, Pearl Neumann, Jean Joos. Second Row: Louise Strickfaden, Irene Gschwend, Marge Holt, Marjorie Umshler, Carolyn Arnold, Mavis, serrysbgrg, Phyllis Egert, Betty Morton, Barbara Blair, Jean Jacob, Ruth Tyler, Louise Ogden, Madge eno . Third Bow: Jean Disosway, Sybil Myers, Betty Holmes, Arleen Hnussman, Marcia Bradley, Jean Holmes, Mildred Dunseth, Mary Ellen Chase, Jean Brennan, Velma Moses. Taking as its purpose the balance of body, mind, and spirit, the Bradley Y,W.C.A. built its program around this theme for the 1940-1941 year. All Bradley women are eligible for membership in this club, one of the most active on the campus. As always, the activities of the organization begziz. with the Campus Pals tea for freshman women, and the allfschool Mixer. The candle-light service recognition of new members held in November, closed a very successful membership drive lr V bmiary the Y sponsored the all-shool Blue Book Bounce, and also held a Valentine Day lunclxeon. ln the spring the Bradley Y NVCA. was ho ffl. .it the Sprrng Area conference of the Y.W.C,A. Dele- gations from various i.eigi.rJoring colleges attenciegi hi, two-day conference Mildred Arends was chair- rnan of the conference During the year all-association meeting.. were lzeld to discuss various aspects of the year's theme. Late in April the organization sponsored a drive for funds for foreign student relief. ! 2:4 , 'T I 5 Q ' x . ,cgizif L Ei 1 3 fu 5 1-4 i 9 9- - Qi ' si, ! 1 I e .V .. 'iv it H X if .. XE npr mf' - v , q,, ,,,,h .... , A E fc.,-Q, E ... '. 5' I9 14 '53 if 'Sen 4 .5 4' cf lla 15, I sf zz' . 5 X ., is 5Jg,J'.fL4ff Ask f wJw5S3fd,.,,,W ofyydfgoupl A CAPELLA Front Row: Ann Dooley, Ethel Jean Arnold, Ruth Foberg, .lean Clatfelter, Lois Riegel, Marynette Chamberlin, Margaret Bauer, Marrorie Holt, Jessie Riegel, Marjorie Rathbun Schlipt, Louise Mary Ogden. Second Bow: Bob Meyer, Stuart Karl, Marian Tendiclc, Phyllis Beatty, Mariory Umpsler, Betty Andre, Anna Mary Chiotte, Barbara Mitchell, Dorothy Bischoff, Josephine Hantor, Jeanne Sutter, Gloria Swygman, Bheinhardt Schettler, Dave Kirwan. Back Row Harvey Muncie, .lohn Wemple, Louis Pape, .lames Weelcs, Duff Gillespie, Lyman Fort, Tom Cart- right, Bud Stautter, Bill Cobb, Bill Schlipt, Fred Weber, Jim Morse, Clayton Chance, Swen Wallin, Louis Van Errnen. Directing Mr. Cardon V. Burnham. Not in Picture: Margaret Irvine, Lloyd Lindenfelser, Norman Powers, Vested student singers under direction of Cardon V. Burnham. Appearing at Christmas to present Handel's Messiah, touring the middle-west in spring concerts, perform ing before B.P,I. chapels and campus conferences. Smooth blend of tonal trueness, mechanical perfection, and dynamic color. 152 , BRADLEY BAND I 'Fourth Row: Mr. Brown, Instructor, Bob Sexton, Jim Brown, Melvin Greennagel, Bill Hunt, .lim Rosenow, Bob Thurman, Dick Bachmann, Neil Clifton. :Third Row: Bill Jordan, Norman Powers, Harvey Muncie, Jack Lounsbury, Virginia Mae Smith, Fredine Hale, ' John M. Hahn, Leland Page, Marvin Herbst, Willis E. Smith, A. R. Gilkerson, Lawrence Pearsall, Edward 1 Horn. rsecond Row: Russell Brunnenmeyer, Frank Hastory, Wendell Henderson, Robert Thacker, Bob Broadie, Mary- ' anna Richardson, Raynard Christ, Fred A. Stephenson, Wm. T. Reid, Jr. 'Front Row: Reinhardt Scheftler, Harold E, Beach, Sherry Brunnenmeyer, Carolyn Reid, Wilbain P. Martinek, Alfred W. Grupe. Snappy collegiate musicians directed by W. Glenwood Brown. Full ot pep for every basketball game, faultless formations for the football season. Band ot the stage in the May spring concert, broadcasting on the radio and, every Wednesday night, from open windows ot Social Hall. t l l 153 fWFfi YV 'l ' I . i 1 . I 8 5' fm Fa President , , .. .... . Hay Keyes S C C U Vice-President .. . Evelyn Strassburger ' L B Secretary .. ,, . Louis Van Ermen Treasurer , r . Dorothy Bischoff Advisor Prof. Halsey Stevens Front Row: Mary Serkowich, Evelyn Strassburger, Dorothy Bischoff, Hay Keyes, Phyllis Beatty, .lean Clatfelter Second Row: Louis Von Errnen, Betty Moody, Anna Mary Chiotte, Robert Meyer, Ann Dooley, Margaret Ir- vine. Third Row: Harl Stuart, Duff Gillespie, Swen Wallin, Jim Morse, Harvey Muncie, Harold Beach. Selective musical organization of students from the vibrating halls of music school. Activities including discussions of music of every sort: from Stokowsky to Waring, social flings from cabin- picnics to Webb-banquets. Sponsored by Halsey Stevens, new director of the College of Music. SPORTS THE VITAL PART OF BRADLEY ATHLETICS Coach A. .I. Robertson You may talk of pitching kings-Brilliant profs and all those things-but when all is said and done -we'll take Coach A. J. Robertson. One of Bradley's greatest institutions is Robbie who has been director of Bradley athletics for the past 21 years. No ordinary coach, is this man, who is admired and respected throughout the entire nation for the teams he has produced on the small Tech campus. And no ordinary man is this coach. He's not only a builder of teams--for the men he has worked with here at Bradley are' today laying the foundations for man- hood while they coach high school and grade school athletes-the Robertson way. In the 21 year reign on the Tech campus, Robbie has produced some of the nation's finest basketball, football and baseball outtits. No other coach can boast that record for Robertson is the only major mentor in the country handling three major sports. That alone would stop most coaches-but not Robbie. In his office he always seems to have time for a short talk and his laugh is the most contagious on the campus. We are truly grateful and fortunate in having such a personality as our director of athletics. May he have continued success in building fine teams and finer men. IMPORTANT 'COGS' IN THE BRADLEY MACHINE Mr. Hewitt, Varsity Track coach, Mr. Meinen, Asst. Varsity Football coach, Freshmen Basketball and Baseball coach, director of Intramural and Inter- fraternity athletics, Mr. Moyle, Freshmen Football coach, Varsity Wrestling, Swimming, and Tennis coach. Dr. Philip, Chairman of the Athletic Committee and Dy Swaim, Seated on Desk: Dr. Gorseline. Standing: Mr. Gaul! and Dr. Avery, SMASH RIGHT DOWN THE FIELD . , .. ,- - -, . . .-. .. . 1- , , BackXvREw: Littlewood, Morrison, Knezovich, Ricke, Cobb-Mgr., Strand, Feltenstein, Coyte, Schooley, e ster, lfzddle Row: Coach A. J. Robertson, O'Brien, Srnarz, Schar, Conavay, Sladek, Hansen, Hrider, Koch, lcngacre, lundeen, Starrick, Markoski, Trurnpold, Coach J. I. Meinen. Fire: Ro:-.' McCall Sheridan, Whiteside, Case, Shonkwiler, Richardson, Davis, Digman, Pitcher, Asa, Olson, Schrrtdler, Sovariski, Hlesath. VARSITY FOOTBALL 1940 Coach: A. J. Robertson, lCarleton and U. of Montanal Asst. Coach: .l. I. Meinen, lBradleyl Capt: Marion Asa, Dwight, Illinois Mgr.: Wm. Cobb, Peoria, Illinois Bradley O Western Kentucky 13 Bradley O U. of Illinois 31 Bradley 31 Western State Teachers 6 Bradley 19 Central Michigan State O Bradley 14 New Mexico Aggies 7 Bradley 7 Illinois Wesleyan 27 Bradley 32 U. of North Dakota 6 Bradley O Millikin 6 Bradley Total Points 103 Opponents Total Points 96 Won 4 Tied O Lost 4 Percentage .500 Living up to past records wherin a Bradley football team under Coach A. J, Robertson has never fallen below the .SOO per cent mark, the Techsters broke even for the season of 1940, winning four while losing the same number. This season, the Braves, playing perhaps one of the finest schedules in Bradley history, hit several high spots, although in conference play Tech failed to hit stride. Opening against the strong Western Kentucky eleven, which had previously whipped Bradley, 21 to O, the Techsters again bowed to the southern school, 13 to 0. Then came the University of Illinois and the Illini were set for the Braves this time after the small college had humiliated the Big Ten university in 1939 by scoring a 0 to 0 tie. So it was that on a hot Sat- urday afternoon the Braves went out on Memorial field and for two full quarters held Illinois scoreless, running the count of consecutive scoreless quarters with Illinois to six. However, the heat of the day and lack of replacements finally began to tell on the Indians and early in the third period Illinois punched across the Tech goal for the first of six touchdowns, the final outcome being 31 to O in favor of the Illini ,gs Then the Braves began to hit their own winning ways as Western State Teachers bowed 31 to 6, the victory being especially impressive in that the Leathernecks were defending champions of the Little Nine- teen conference and had boasted that this was the game Bradley would fail to win. Coach A. J. Robertson's boys had power to spare on that afternoon using the second and third teams against the Macomb eleven throughout most of the third and final periods. With the taste of their first victory still smacking their mouths, Bradley's eleven took on its second intersectional foe of the season in Central Michigan State, always a power in the Wolverine state and rolled on to a 19 to 0 victory before a near capacity crowd of Homecoming rooters. It was a great display of offensive and defensive strength that the Braves tossed up for Michigan State to view on that afternoon. The forward wall, composed almost entirely of seniors and juniors, was impregnable while the passing arm of Kenneth Olson was pitching strikes with consistency to Tech ends and backs. With two victories under their belts, the Braves departed for another intersectional contest, this time tackling strong New Mexico. It was Bradley's first and only night game of the season and saw the Aggies push over a score in the early portion of the game for what appeared the victory margin. But the Indian's hadn't traveled close to 2,000 miles to meet defeat and with a closing rush toppled the Aggies. It was the lull before the storm, so far as Bradley was concerned as Illinois Wesleyan drowned Tech's hopes for a conference championship in the mud and rain of the Hilltop field, 27 to 7. The Braves really never got moving against the Titans who were keyed to the mountain for this battle. But it was a great Wesleyan team that toppled Bradley as Morrow and Wetterlund presented a running attack that was almost invincible in view of the sloppy, muddy conditions that prevailed that afternoon. Bradley's back- field, unable to move through the mire, turned to passing as an offense, but here too, the slippery oval failed to find its mark and the Braves found themselves experiencing their worst setback from a Wes- leyan eleven. And so it was that little hope was entertained for a victory over Bradley's next intersectional foe, the University of North Dakota. lt was the first time in Tech history that a state university team had ever visited the Tech gridiron and the Braves, still stinging from their Wesleyan experience, rose to the occasion. Little Deane Richardson, who had started as a third stringer when the season opened, moved in to the starting job of quarterback as Olson was shoved over to a halfback spot. Thr change worked a mir- acle for the Braves, giving Olson a rest from hissignal calling and more time to find receivers for his passing. With almost uncanny accuracy, the Dwight lad passed time after time into the hands of his receivers and Robbie's boys sent North Dakota back home with a '32 to 6 defeat. Rains again caught the Braves as the lads faced James Millikin university in their final encounter of the season. Soggy ground and the inability of a Bradley team to key for conference opponents again paid dividends to a Tech opponent as Millikin tossed the Techsters for a 6 to O loss. It was almost a replica of the closing encounter of the 1939 season when Wesleyan also toppled Bradley by the same margin for Tech's only setback of the year. But although the Braves failed to whip Wesleyan and Millikin, the North Dakota, Central Michigan State and New Mexico wins stood as a lasting memo to eleven seniors, who for three seasons had given Bradley, football success. To these lads: Harry Schindler, all-conference tackle, .lack Digman, guard, Mar- ion Asa, honorary captain, Charles Pitcher, all-conference and Bradley's most valuable player, George Davis, center, Kenneth Olson, all-conference quarterback, Deane Richardson, quarterback, Wendell Star- rick, end, Elroy Littlewood, guard, Don Schooley, halfback, and Clif Webster, quarterback, and to all the other players, Tech pays tribute. BRADLEY MARCHES OVER MACOMB 'M , gi' T 2 i '1- Atl' ' as .. 'H' 1. . ff X . l. T-it Qi, hu A-. .. Mem. A ., ,ii ,if 1 ff if ' .a HLESATH MISSES AS McCALL TRIES TO STOP WESLEYAN CHARLES PITCHER - All-conference guard for three seasons, and one of Bradley's greatest linebackers. His play was also a big reason for Bradley's tying the Illini in 1939 but that was only one of the many occasions when Pitcher stood out above the rest. He was named his team's most valuable player at the close of the year, an honor he really deserved. HARRY SCHINDLER - Another one of Bradley's great linemen was Harry Schindler, who wound up his grid career last fall by being named to the all- conference team as a tackle. Another big man, weighing over 200 pounds, Schind- ler was also a 60-minute player and is best remembered for his inspired play in Bradley's O to O tie game against the University of Illinois. . GEORGE DAVIS - Handicapped at the start of college grid career by a . broken ankle, Big George nevertheless came on to win a regular center position . last year and earned praise on several all-conference selections. Weighing 201 1 I l w and standing an even six feet, Davis was noted for his ability to break up the 12 opponent's offense as well as for his tremendous drive. DEAN RICHARDSON - A real comeback was staged by this former Peoria Central athlete, who after winning his football letter while a sophomore was forced to abandon the sports world because of a weak heart. After two years he again came back and starting from the third team worked himself up to the, starting position as quarterback with the Braves. , JOHN SHERIDAN-Here is the hardest driving player in the Tech backfield. Although he doesn't carry the weight that several of his teammates have, Sheridan got through holes when there weren't any. His drive was tremendous and he'll be looked to as Tech's regular fullback next fall. He weighs 187 and comes from l Monmouth, Illinois. LARRY SOVANSKI - A junior end from Pana, Illinois, was classed by Line ' Coach John I. Meinen as one of the finest players he has ever had on the squad. Alert and defensive, an exceptionally iine pass receiver and able to play every minute of the game, Larry will be looked forward to as a valuable veteran next il fall. DON CASE - Injured in the New Mexico encounter, Case nevertheless, stood? out as one of the outstanding ball carriers with the Braves last fall. His fleety teetll and disceptive running, give the Tech eleven a real backfield threat. Besidesg these qualities, Case is perhaps second only to Olson in passing and his continualii line of chatter must also be counted as an asset. A Peoria boy and a iunior READING FROM UPPER LEFT TO LOWER RIGHT , n , - A .3 'P I .- I , . I. - -gi :P A ' ff Q11 . N -. W' . -. Ngsfgii' ' ' r ' 1 ' H ., 1. qw- w.. . -ap vliubvl Wifi' f .3 Ll O'BRIEN TRYING TO STEAL THE BALL AS DAVIS COMES UP MARION ASA - A real competitor, this man Asa, who rounded out three fine years with the Braves as a guard and end. His fine play during the 1940 season earned him the captaincy of the squad. He hails from Dwight, Illinois, weighed 190 pounds and stood slightly under six feet. A keen competitor, he was also a fine scholar, ranking first in his senior class. KEN OLSON - One of Bradley's all-around athletes, Olson again directed the Braves from the quarterback position during the 1940 season. A senior from Dwight, lilinois, Hen was accorded all-conference honors and handled all of Bradley's kick- ing and passing assignments. A great competitor and a team man, the Swede will be rnissed when the Tech grid picture is put together in the coming fall. CHRIS HANSEN - Paired with Sovanski at the other end position, Hansen gave the Tech team one of its finest end combinations in several years. The Great Dane was ghifted from the tackle post and may be again shifted to the center spot in 1941. Yfeighing 207 rounds and standing six-three, Hansen is another prize veteran for the coming year. FRED TRUMPOLD - Perhaps one of the greatest linemen in several years is Trumpold, who has handled the regular tackle position for the past two seasons. A big fellow, yet fast on the get-a-way, Trumpold weighs 203 and stands an even six feet. BILL WHITESIDE - One of Bradley's most promising and versatile athletes is Whiteside. A letterwinner in football as a guard and end, Whiteside is noted for his drive and spirit, He's another Peoria boy and besides playing a fine game on the gridiron is also outstanding as a baseball and basketball athlete. He's back for two more years with the Braves-a condition which is relished by the entire athletic corp. PAUL MCCALL - As a junior, McCall again earned his regular spot in the Tech backfield as a blocking half, although he performed at the fullback position a good part of the time. Weighing 198 pounds and standing an even six feet, McCall was accorded all-conference recognition, as was true in his sophomore season. An injured back forced him out of action toward the close of the season. JACK SHONKWILER - A newcomer to the Braves last fall, Shonkwiler is ex- pected to be a great asset to the Tech eleven in 1941. He handles the half position where his speed is his biggest asset. However, he's also an excellent blocker and can handle passing assignment if necessary. Weighs 175 pounds, comes from Shel- don, lllinois, and will be a junior next fall. READING FROM UPPER RIGHT TO LOWER LEFT . i I ff as V N . A r -N. r... I t'y.-A '1 ' 1' Sf-'12 ' ., .H-gl' -, Q.. fi AA im fa, F J s .ma gk 1 ,.,., ,, .sv A Q 13 ,f M fx wt: A s .. J - sz- In . E 9a'3V'?f' 'MQW 5, M, fi' 1- V -, ----..,,, V' ' ' ma, f by O' xg, A' , 'f-W XS ,MIZHT 'jj KE? Z, - V frvkf mv ' n ,ll OUT OF THE NIGHT We ,QS x 4 'f Z Q t if .35 er :fri wifi A 1' 'fre .x .. Y ry .f V V, Q, s, .Q if rig .Q I if K 4 4 J-4.5 Back Row: Atherton, Mgr., Wright, Ramsey, Hansen, O'Connell, Ridgely, Butkovich, Case, A. J. Robertson, Coach Front Row: McCall, Leonard, Chinuge, Olsno, O'Brien, Bortel, Capt., Richardson, Sutton. Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley BRADLEY VARSITY BASKETBALL 1940-1941 Honorary Capt.: Lloyd Bortel, Havana, Ill. Manager: Leslie Atherton, Peoria, Ill. Coach: A. J. Robertson lCarleton-U. of Montanal SCORES Iowa State Bradley U. C. L. A. Bradlev U. of Oregon Bf'3d1eY William at Mary Bradlev Yale, U. BradleY Cornell U. BradleY U. C. L. A. Bradlev U. of California Brad1eY DePaul U. BYBCHQY St. Francis BYBCUEY Record: Won 16 Lost 4 Pctg. .800 Conference Record: Won 3 Lost O Pctg- 1-000 Conference Champions Fifth Consecutive year. Undefeated 35 Consecutive Conference Games. 317 3 U. of Dayton U. of Toledo Temple U. North Dakota U. Creighton U. U. of Oklahoma Ill. Wesleyan Ill. Wesleyan Augustana DePaul RESUME BASKETBALL SEASON 1940-1941 For the fifth straight season, Coach A. J, Robert- son and his crew ot fighting cagers, lived up .10 their reputation as the scourge ot the midwest. Pit- ted against a schedule that was studded with out- standing basketball teams trom all four corners of the nation, the Techsters came through with COlOrS flying as they nabbed 16 victories while dropping tour, Only the Famous Five club of the 1938-39 sea- son out-pointed this year's squad and then it .was only a margin ot a few points, the Famous F1ve scoring 1001 markers while the current team totaled 930, lt was a season of great performances and a year which saw Chris Hansen smash the all-time single game scoring record with an individual blast of 27 MCCALL REBOUNDING WITH THE OKLAHOMA INDIANS -.J l 5' Q -1.5 . 5 ' . I A l l ! I 1 1 li HANSEN TRYING FOR A TAP-IN AGAINST U. C.L. J l lL ll l l average ot 12 points per game. It was basketball played the hot way, the way Peoria and Bradley likes its basketball dished out. From start to finish the Braves played with the turyi and vigor that lived up to their characteristic nick-ll name - The Indians, Ott to a slow start against Iowa State, the Bravesli began to take hold and it seemed that with thel' passing of each game, they improved. Their teami work at times was remarkable, with Lloyd Bortel di- l recting the play as Paul McCall, Bill Chinuge, Rayl Ramsey and Jim O'Brien all came in tor their sharet ot the task. This was a condition which set the team l apart from many of the other famous Bradley teams l of recent years for although Larry Leonard pulled 4 Bradley out of a hole against North Dakota andl oints to aid him in tackin u an all-time all-seasonm 9 P r 1 1: nc 59 lil fog le 51 7K pr, it lo: CE ha le WE IHINUGE AND HANSEN REBOUNDING CHEIGHTON as Temple, North Dakota, Creighton, Oklahoma, Illi- nois Wesleyan, Augustana, DePaul and Wesleyan again fell before the withering attack that was Bradley's. Eight victories in a row and a chance to topple the all-time record of 16 straight set by the Tech team over the 1936-37 and 1937-38 seasons. The chance to shatter the victory string appears bright for the coming year in that the entire squad will be back. Not only this but the fact that several promising freshmen players will be eligible makes the picture seem even more enticing. The Braves will lose Captain Bortel but in McCall, Hansen, Ramsey, Chinuge and O'Brien, Coach A. J. Robertson will have plenty of material to help serve Peoria and Techsters basketball played the hot way-Bradley way. O'Brien against St. Francis and DePaul, for the most part the Technitians engineered their wins in a col- lective manner. The University of California provided the first victory feast and then came William and Mary, Yale and Cornell. The University of California fell again on the coast but the Braves bowed to California at Berkley for their third loss of the season, Another great DePaul victory at Chicago and O'Brien led the lads for a triumph in Madison Square Garden against St. Francis. Then down went Dayton before Toledo's powerful squad blasted the Indians out of the armory in a stunning 54 to 33 manner. That was loss number four and the final defeat of the year for the Braves. Then the Techsters made their great finish drive MCCALL AND HANSEN IN WILLIAM AND MARY GAME s ,-,A X x Q! C if . If ,A Rf Q3 ff- T , r - - ri If 3 g, ,A A Q +1 ti A tgirl , www. 4 . X55 pix ': ag + K ffm gf Sf ' 't szf' 4 S Q , Q' wo, K A r. 1 if in 4 1 ty N , . ' READING FROM UPPER RIGHT TO LOWER LEFT CHRIS HANSEN - Possessing the greatest repertoire of shots, l-lansen's scor- ing ability and his ability to nab the rebounds was another great factor in the Braves' string of successes. Although big, Hansen moves out of the corner like a bullet for his drive-in shot and if the draft doesn't take him away, he'll work again for the Braves next year at the center spot. LLOYD BORTEL - The brains of Bradley's cage team for the past two seasons and elected captain of the 1940-41 squad. A heady player with a keen eye for the basket and possessing plenty of speed, Bortel as a senior more than made up for his comparative smallness in build. PAUL MCCALL - Uncanny when the situation looked darkest for the Tech- sters. His shot against DePaul in the final two seconds of the tilt, brought to mind some of his great last-minute-performances of the previous season. A junior he'll be ready for another great year at one oi the guard posts where he was named the most valuable player to his team. RAY RAMSEY - Perhaps one of the biggest reasons for Bradley's brilliant stretch drive was this sophomore sensation from Springfield, who drove opposing guards wild with his tricky ability of caging pivot shots and whose speed more than won for him a regular spot as a forward. STAN BUTHOVICH - .loined the squad at the start of the second semester. A forward from Galesburg, Butkovich is noted for his driving ability and fight. Not as big as Hansen, the lad, nevertheless, worked well under the basket and was Coach Robertson's choice as a regular substitute on many occasions. BILL RIDGELY -- Although he failed to appear in many of Bradley's games, Ridgely was one of those behind scenes men whose work was so vital in Techs success. Had it not been for Tech's exceptionally fine talent, you would have seen more of this fellow, who was tough on defense and tricky under the basket. ROGER SUTTON - Another senior and like Ridgely, a player with no little amount of basketball ability. Coming from Peoria Central, Sutton appeared to be set for action in his yunior year only to have McCall and the boys move him out of a starting post A keen competitor and a valuable man during practice sessions, Sutton will be missed next year BUTKOVICH AND RAMSEY AGAINST DQPAUL WGN 166 'eff' L14 5 READING FROM UPPER LEFI' TO LOWER RIGHT KEN OLSON - Although he bowed out at the half-way mark, Olson was a vital cog in Bradley's opening season games. His drive and experience enabled him to keep pace with the younger set on the squad. He was the last of the Famous Five team to leave the squad and for three years he ball-hawked his way as one of Tech's greatest guards. BILL CHINUGE - The Rabbit and another outstanding basketball player who combined speed with scoring ability. A typical teamman Chinuge finally overcame his fault ot not-wanting-to-shoot as he dropped in several timely long shots tr keep the Techsters moving ahead in several of their close encounters. JIM O'BRIEN -- There were a couple of nights when O'Brien could have been mayor had he wanted the job. When the Braves had the Blues in New York, it was Beanie who cleaned house with a 17 point total. The same laughing Irishman lifted the Tech five to the victory perch against DePaul here in Peoria. LARRY LEONARD - You'll remember the North Dakota game for a long time and the spectacular display of shooting on the part of Leonard. When the Braves were behind, it was Larry and his 13 consecutive points, that turned the tide in Bradley's favor. A forward and a junior next year with plenty of scoring finesse, he'll be one to watch. DON CASE - Although basketball isn't his best sport, Case is still top-notch material for he carries the spirit that makes for keen athletes and possesses along with this spirit, many natural abilities which may yet earn him a chance for plenty of Service. A junior this year, Case can play either the guard or forward Dost. PHIL. O'CONNELL - Spalding's senior gift to the Braves and another one of those seniors whose never-die attitude characterized Bradley's success during the past year. Had it not been for O'Connell and others, the Braves might not have done as well for the lad was always there with his height and scoring ability. DEANE RICHARDSON - Joined the team after a two-year absence and al- though he wasn't used much, was nevertheless a fine man to have on the squad. It was Richardson who three seasons back pulled the Braves out of the hole against Western Kentucky and his ability to be calm and heady enabled him to take his place on a team which harbored only top-flight players. OLSON SURROUNDED BY IOWA STATE 'ii YOU COULD LOOK IT UP .'W' 'ls JH' 4. time MS 529' Back Row: Robinson-Mgr., Hoennel, Willett, Bach-Mgr. Midglle Sow: Wm. Moyle-Coach, Panish, Lauck, Goff, Plater, Lotz, Nelson, Hoffman, O. Ruyle-Assisstant oac Front ROW : Ormsbee, Roseling, Tohn, Walker, Rettberg, Brodbeck, Marshall, Gill. K 1 f I i FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1940 Coach: Wm. C. Moyle, Iowa Managers: Robert Bach Robert Robinson SCORES Freshmen 27 Western Teachers B. Team Freshmen 14 Normal U. B. Team Freshmen 33 Millikin Freshmen Freshmen 27 Wesleyan Freshmen 168 But we'll save you the trouble of going through the records in telling you that Bradley's freshman football team went through one of its greatest seasons-an undefeated one with four straight and decisive victories. Yes, Coach William Moyle really had something when he tossed his yearling eleven against West- ern State teachers in the opening contest and ran away with a 27 to 0 triumph. It was a preview of what may come to pass in future Bradley football seasons for on that day Buss Ormsbee from Hamilton, showed promise of being another of Tech's all-time athletic greats as he showed his heels to the entire Macomb eleven. Following the opening day victory, the frosh swept through Normal University's B team, 14 to 0 and then thumped Millikin frosh, 33 to 12. For the finale of the season the Moylemen whalloped Wesleyan's highly touted freshman squad, 27 to 0 with Ormsbee, Clarence Tohn, Tom Marshall and a great line presenting excellent performances. The three mentioned backs were outstanding with Don Goff, Roy Nelson, Jack Lotz and Mat Lauck playing great games in the forward wall. But you could look it up. WORTH LOOKING UP, TOO , xi . ffi 5 , fi , Back Row: J. I. Meinen, Coach, Baurer, Darst, Luthin, Lotz, Plater, Vieth, Holiman, Bach, Mgr. Front Row: Ormsbee, Rudiger, Runkle, Luthy, Whitmore, Botello, Wexler, Huber. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 1940-1941 Coach-J. I. Meinen, Bradley Manager-Robert Bach, Chicago, Illinois SCORES Bradley 40 Springfield 24 Bradley 59 Sangamo Electric, Springfield Bradley 47 Sportsman's Inn, Hewanee 28 Bradley 54 Galesburg Bradley 46 Kewanee Elks 29 Bradley 72 Oakford Bradley 75 East Peoria Merchants 39 Bradley 47 Rowes, Calesburg Bradley 70 Zeus Club, Peoria 28 Bradley 48 Pekin Bradley 72 Mason City 25 Bradley 43 Wesleyan Freshmen Bradley 75 Emden 41 Bradley 42 Wesleyan Freshmen Bradley 37 Canton Fans 23 Bradley 59 Augustana Freshmen Bradley 34 DePaul Freshmen 36 Record: Won 15 Lost 2 Pctg. .882 Coach .lohn I. Meinen again came to the front during the basketball season with one of the finest fresh- man basketball teams in Tech history. The Yearlings went through 14 straight games without a defeat and ended the season with 15 wins against but two losses. During the schedule, the lads averaged better than 55 points per game running the score several times to better than 70 points. It was a team which showed promise of lending plenty of help to Coach A. .l. Robertson next year for the team included Jack Lotz, outstanding center from East Peoria, George Runkle, a great ball-handler and scorer from Rushville and another all-around athletic great in Buss Ormsbee of Hamilton. Besides these lads thereiiwere Clarence Luthy, Cal Veith, Don Whitmore and Bill Rudiger all of whom looked exceedingly well under game conditions. Included on the schedule were the finest independent teams in the middlewest and against these teams the frosh performed in great fashion. Of the two losses, one was against Wesleyan in the Wesleyan gym while the other was a close 36 to 34 setback in the final battle against the strong trosh club of DePaul university. 41 49 PLAY BALL is 'lf ii N F , e r +-ny.- 'fifiili ' , 1 4 3? i K l I , ,nl N Fig, R , .. iigtigkgy.-,e Wy 3' ...r 6 41 at 1 aw f f , 4 . t, F gj 'lQ' is t ' .f.fs?wLirl , ' t - f ' - .l-I . 'K . l if 9. ' J MSA N A st , 22...Qt.. .., :- it gf' Back Bow: Schuck, Front Row: Mgr. Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley , v , . . Q MVA . .. A. J. Robertson, Coach, Van Cleave, O'Brien, White, Capt., Leonard, Case, Sovanski, Homyk, Wallin, Howell, Pitcher, Hlesath, Kennett, Schooley, Dehner, Thompson. 3 6 8 2 4 9 5 1 BASEBALL 1940 Coach. A. J. Robertson lCarleton, U. of Montanal Captain: Wilbur White, Pekin, Ill. Manager: John 'Schuck, Minonk, Ill. SCORES U. of Mississippi 4 Bradley 3 U. of Wisconsin O Western Kentucky 4 Bradley 6 Lake Forest 0 U, of Iowa 15 Bradley 7 Lake Forest 5 U. of Illinois 8 Bradley 10 Millikin 6 U. of Wisconsin 4 Bradley 10 Wesleyan 7 Upper Iowa 2 Bradley O Wesleyan 3 Northwestern 10 Bradley 1 Ill. Normal U. O Millikin 6 Bradley 4 Western State O SEASON RECORD Won 9 Lost 6 Tied 1 Pct, .600 CONFERENCE RECORD Won 4 Lost 2 Pct. .667 Second Place Conference Standings Bradley's baseball team played through an impressive schedule against many of the middle west's out- standing nines and finished the season with nine victories against six defeats and one tie. Notable in the victories of the team was the 3 to 0 shutout win against the University of Wisconsin, a 6 to 4 triumph over Western State Teachers of Bowling Green, Kentucky and two impressive wins over the strong Lake Forest squad. Although the Braves finished second in the conference, outstanding feats studded the season. There was, for instance Wilbur Whizzer White's work against Millikin when the lad came in after the game was lost and whiffed 14 straight Millikin batters. White was elected captain of the team and shortly after his election became the property of the Chicago White Sox where he went to work as a pitcher on one ot the farm clubs. The Braves after losing to Illinois Wesleyan finished out the season in an impressive manner with two shutout victories over Illinois State Normal and Western State Teachers. 1 7.0 HERE THEY COME -THERE THEY GO ov ,,, 4? -oe- Q Q9 .xy , .as Front Row: Young, Thacker, Cairns, Chinuge, Sutton, Farmer, Schobert. Second Row: Coach Hewitt, Law, Sherman, Hansen, Conovay, Redard, McCall. Back Row: Lane, Littlewood, Bortel, Vanderwulp, Holmes, Manager. TRACK 1940 Captain: Ed. Kiefer, Freeport, Ill. Coach: C. M. Hewitt llowa Statel Manager: John Holmes, Chillicothe, Ill. DUAL MEETS ARMOUR RELAYS Bradley 85 Armour Tech 46 Young - sth in Mile Run Bradley 64 Loyola 67 Medley Relay-7th Place BIHCUGY 3515 Aususrana 45W Young Sutton Redard Thacker TRIANGULAR MEETS BELOIT RELAYS Bradley 6895 Bradley 2034 Points lT1e for 51h Placel Wesleyan 6016 VIKING OLYMPICS Millikin 33 Bradley 33 Points QThird Placel LOYOLA CROSS COUNTRY CONFERENCE MEET Thacker 16th Place U, North Central 51 Young 19th Place 12, BRADLEY 4112 Coach C. M. Hewitt's Tech track team set the stage for the 1941 season when the thinlies placed second in the'annual Illinois College conference meet at Decatur and sounded the bell of warning in regard to the 1941 season. It was the best showing that the Techsters had made in several years and with an almost veteran team returning for the coming year, indications were that Bradley would regain the title which it last won in 1931. The Braves encountered three teams in dual meets losing to the powerful Loyola aggregation by three points while overwhelming Armour Tech, B5 to 46 and Augustana, 85V2 to 45V2. In the one triangular meet against Illinois Wesleyan and Millikin, the Braves again emerged su- preme and at Beloit the Techsters tied for fifth place against many of the major teams of Central Illinois entered in the annual Beloit Relays. Coach Hewitt also entered a team in the Viking relays held at August- ana and the Braves placed third in this encounter. Thus Bradley entered the annual conference affair as a favorite with North Central's great team but the Naperville lads, strong in the track events, overshadowed Bradley's power in the field to win by 9Vz points as the Techsters placed second. Ed Kiefer was named captain of the team with Robert Thacker, Lee Redard, Herb Young and Paul McCall nabbing the majority of their team's points. f , THEY HAD LOTS ON THE 'BALL' F YAyl.:-5- fl! 1- A C' .. A f..,.,w., , M fs'-'M ,,.4v xxx Szold, Demgen, Nutter, Leu, Capt., Armstrong. GOLF 1940 Captain:-Bob Leu, Peoria. Manager:-John Heisel, Peoria. Bf'3dleY 5 Armour Tech 3 Bradley 4 B 1 ' Bradley IVZ Monmouth IOVR B1'adleY 5 Ainigurs Tech 7 Bradley BVQ Knox 3V2 Bradley 9 Knox 2 BTGCHGY 9V2 Western State 2Va Bradley QV2 Sf, Ambrose Qifz B'ad1eY 8 Millikifl 4 Bradley 5-'12 U. of rows 14112 Bfadlell 3 St. Ambrose 4 Bradley BV: Normal U. 3V2 Bfadlw 1 U1-College 5 Bradley BV2 111. College avr Bradley 8 Monmoulh 4 Bfadlelf 9V2 Ill. Wesleyan 2V2 Bradley 5V2 Ill. Wesleyan 3Vz Bradley 4V2 Western State 4V2 Won 13 Lost 5 Percentage .722 I. C. C., SECOND Place Bradley's golf team, although it failed by one stroke of again winning the conference champion- ship, experienced perhaps the most successful season in recent years when the Braves won thirteen matches while dropping but five and finished second in the annual conference tournament. Coached and Captained by Bob Leu, the Braves lifted their percentage over the preceeding year by 30 points, whipping every team in the conference at least once and making a good showing against the University of Iowa. However, Leu and Bob Demgen, No. two man, were lost to the team at the close of the season leav- ing only Art Szold, No. one stroker, and Bob Armstrong, No. three man, back for the 1941 season. But the Braves were looking forward to another good year in that Lyle DeKalb and Dave Jensen were freshmen and would be eligible for competition during the coming year. Captain Leu, Charles Nutter, Demgen and Armstrong were awarded minor letters and Szold was given a major B for being runner-up in the individual competition of the I. C. C. tourney. 172 NICE GOING BOYS Back Row: Thompson, Moyle, coach, Heisel. Front Row: Hazzard. Szold, Davis, captain, Slizew SWIMMING 1941 Coach-William Moyle fUniversity of Iowal Captain-George Davis, East Peoria, Ill. ! sl:- .- '94 ski, Favorite SCORES Dual Meets: Bradley 26 Illinois Wesleyan 40 Bradley 40 Illinois Wesleyan 26 Bradley 42 Knox College 33 Bradley 37 Grinnell College 36 Bradley 29 Wisc. Tchrs. Coll. 28 Triangular Meet: Bradley 38 Illinois Wesleyan 32 Augustana 24 Won 5 Lost 1 Pctg. .833 Fourth Place-I. C. C. Meet, Naperville Ill. Bradley's swimming team experienced one of the most successful seasons in recent years when the tankers, coached by William Moyle and captained by George Davis copped live out of their six dual meets. The Techsters opened the season with a loss to Wesleyan and then defeated the Titans in a return meet as well as Knox College, Grinnell College, Augustana and Wisconsin Teachers. In the conference meet at Naper- ville, the Braves were scheduled to give the Champions, North Central a close meet but the Indians taltered in the opening race and were never able to catch the other teams. To mention swimming and not include George Davis would be foolish here at Bradley. George was a one-man team in himself, being defeated only once in the entire season. In the conference meet he set an all- time record in the 220-yard freestyle race, besides copping a gold medal in the 100-yard sprint. His absence next year will be Bradley's biggest minor sports' loss. GRUNTS, DECISIONS AND PINS 9 T' V I ij I , . if 3 5 Front Row: McGinn, Hull, Morrison, Moran, Van Ness, Coletta. Back Row: Lauck, Manager, Trumpold, Thatcher, Coach Moyle, Smith, Student Coach, Lane. WRESTLING 1941 Coach: Wm. C. Moyle Uowal. SCORES Bradley 12 Northwestern 16 Bradley 13 Normal 19 Bradley 21 Northern St. 13 Bradley 27 Northern St. 5 Bradley 11 Normal 15 Bradley O Iowa 30 Bradley 14 U. ot Chicago 16 Won 2 Lost 5 Percentage .285 Third Place in Wheaton Invitation Wrestling Tournament. Coach William Moyle, director ot minor sports, began laying the foundations tor big scale wrestling during the 1941 year as he worked with his grapplers in a schedule of seven matches, Although the Braves won but two encounters while dropping tive, it must be noted that the sched- ule included three Big Ten university squads in the University ot Iowa, Northwestern and the University ot Chicago. Against Northwestern Bradley lost by but tour points, the final outcome being 16 to 12 in favor of the Wildcats. Against the University ot Chicago, the score was even closer as the Braves bowed, to to 14. The two Bradley victories came when the Moylemen toppled Northern State Teachers, 21 to 13 and whipped the Teachers in a return match, 27 to 5. Fred Trumpold was named captain ot the team, the heavyweight winning for the second straight year, the heavyweight honors oi the Wheaton invitational tournament, a meet in which the Techsters placed third as Harold Morrison, Jack Moran and Ralph Coletta all scored points. WHAT'S YOUR 'RACQUET' BOYS? f N. ,av e 4' 1' 1- 1- 1 t M is-1:1 , , 'Y gp- ' ma 4095 ,X Y. -Q... ,, QF ' s. . ,- Nl sqprfw , S 'J 275-if 1 X , AA, 'K ii ' il' 1 -'A' 1 eff if X ' 033, , Ky-Di ' 1 ,A ' 0 ' f ij 1 C, 1 ,. Q 1 1 it ' '. X ' .: M' 1 N 41.-5. l,,,:'3gNK .-st, - M ' V, it Back Row: Heisel, Manager, Pfeiffer, Handley, Moyle, Coach. Front Row: Davis, Shofe, Starrick, Personnett. TENNIS 1940 Coach: Wm. C. Moyle flowal. Manager: John Heisel, Peoria, lllinoisfMinor Sportslr MEETS Bradley llfz Knox 4'fz Bradley O - Normal U. 6 Bradley O Ill. Wesleyan 6 Bradley 1 Knox 5 Bradley 2 Normal U. 4 Bradley 6 Western State 1 Won 1 Lost 5 Percentage .167 A sport in which the Braves once were ranked as one of the strongest small colleges in the country, was Tech's poorest sport during the 1940 year as the Braves won only one encounter while losing five. However, the outlook for the 1941 season was brighter in that Letterrnen Bob Davis and Richard Shofe were to return along with several promising trosh stars, Bradley bowed to Knox, Normal and Illinois Wesleyan, before turning in a victory against Western State in the last match of the year. Shofe and Davis were awarded minor letters and John Heisel was awarded his numerals and jersey as minor sports manager. 175 ,paggttrf 1, ,,, 55 Q? , 0 2 9 A Q K. I' ,, Q Q W t H THEY PUT THE 'B' ON US First Row: H. Kennett, D. Richardson, P. 'l'rumpold, G. Davis, H. Berger, H, Young, C. Griffin, R. Thompson. Second Row: A. Szold, B. Whiteside, H. Olson, M. Asa, R. Sutton, D. Howell, T. Homyk, B. Demgen, L. Leonard. Third Row: J. Law, B. Markoski, J. Hnezovich, H. Schindler, R. Strand, D. Case, P. Tiddens, L. Redard, W. Starrick, C. Webster. 1940-1941 The Bradley B club has been very active during the past year. During the first semester President Chuck Pitcher appointed Don Schooley in charge ot the B club stag party. This very successful event was held at Don Schooley's cottage. During the second semester after electing Paul McCall president the Bradley B club sponsored one of the best attended dances of the college year with Harry Schindler taking full charge. Again taking charge ot one ot Bradley's oldest traditions of the green hats for freshman boys was Jack Digman as chief of the hair clipping department. Also in the second semester, induction of new members was held between halves ot the Bradley-Temple game. The members taken in at this time were all lettermen of spring sports of 'the preceding year and also sophomore football men. The year ended with the B club supporting the ticket sale of the conteren :e track meet. Front Row: .lane Case, Hockey Manager, .lean Joos, Ind. Representative, Ruth Bohl, President, Pearl Neu mann, Officials Club, Janis Fox, Volleyball Manager, Mary Ellen Chase, Basketball Manager. Second Row: Marg Brown, Archery Manager, Ruth Terry, Badminton Manager, Ruth Tyler, Publicity Chair man, Dorothy Cowperthwaite, Sigma Chi Gamma Representative, Jane Stepzinski, Delta Kappa Repre sentative, Dorothy Janssen, Tennis Manager, Cherie Lidle, Swimming Manager. Not in picture: Frances Day, Secretary-Treasurer, Hay Walker, Lambda Phi Representative, Margie Viegel Bowling Manager, Marna Fox, Baseball Manager, Miss Frances Dillon, Advisor. Front Row: Edna Mae Lewis, Mary Ann Streid, Evelyn Harmening, Margaret Healy. Second Row: Victorine Waldschmiclt, Marg Jones, Velda Taylor, Jean Holmes, Pauline Trego, Ruth Terry. A I ...- , all 11 WOMFN'S' S'FLF.GOVERNMENT HEARD 1 x -ff f Hg .Q-'f'ri'f,-.+':,r12 w f . - - -K 0 -.' ,' 4 V, f I,': '10 '. .vga Q la un . fy N nv. -40 A Pkwy. 5f2Q2.gA,-nj.-g'.,y4f,.,r':i BLUCKA IIK HL 0' m,Z,A-L,'.e Q -4 i,,x. -5---v . ,B , 5 ky Yi, 5. A 4 S-.fy I ff- f - ' - - f 'xy X Q.. -Q' 'Li' -' - 5 ' af? 'QA Alma' AbiSQ1f,? JQu mx ,1 'n if ,f ff . T' f. V ' 'i'Il' 1l' fikgzfii xx 'Ii -Zim I ll' ' ., - llll 'nfiuflfl ' ln' if 1 Il H ll l i milf! , 11 x Y - i I - 1. w 53 Se? 'fs Q- H ' I it ,,. Q r Y ' If ' A A s. I :- -P il . ,' . fggi 'Q if fs' 351 . , V . -M1 - Q' ' A. 55, ff .j',, VMJ ,M 'F 'Q Q, 'gf .1 ffvff LQ 'X 'gi'g.i-. '3'-ij If, ttrtz- Q 1' N'Af fx .ii 2- T - . 1f' -4 l lil-gf ag S 531 F3 1 dk I . 2: lg. Q, 2.217 L v.,N., ! an Q .1 k' 'I 1 was Q, fs .382 gf ., g, , , f 3 'FT-'- Y. A - x 'N - 1 ' 4' of A .gk - ' -'45, ,5 --.- ,-. .,,. -' ' ' 4 S I 3- f'l1'. TL. 4 .P J' ' 'F' ' ' A ' '- ' 5 fl 5 ' Q' 513,54 ig. li'fg . .. . ':.i. 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Y .f.u' I I ,ao 1 l .xi 'l K I I' SK 1 ,f 2 ' ' fig klx ii 'v'yQ9lWO'O09OQiqg, F S499 'is 'PS SIR, N ,, ' I V - it Ml J fu b V I 4'd,-A ' . - 1 F , V5 ik .-...,.,. L3 N-x L .Y b 1225.2 0 BOB HALLER m spoxl clothes hom THE SCHRADZKI CO. GRN V , , J R, QF! ' fm ' A fy S ffm in ' 'X :l:L,v X 'E ff, 12 .P Y 54 ' af- .1 - 51 M fsf' P 1 - :EM A .. 1522 Q .QM .R-.V ,j, ., A A 92 2' wwf .Bw am. .. , .,.MN. mf.. ,-.. . V' xx ,. H 'X 'qw mx tln- hlilhllghts oi the season at the INGLATERRA X ' 1 gx LLHfWO5.T wa: Bmdlcy's junio: Prom, featuring Art Knssoll x 1 ln- olulwbtm, Shown nmkmg arrnngenments lor the nflnix x OL--11 Lum, dmnmnn, -1-.xtudg Harold Newsam, manager of ' A lf4 I1 Hkfwxxx, Luc Bdlcun and Fxannie Day. V V I sk 1 X . 1 A ' ' I s r - -yln-mum. -wwwxm..'m..m-f:mmw..aL.. M 'K A M ? M'v The 1942 Polyscope covers and bindery work were produced by KSC? ,A l-mafia n.u.,. -4 0 u. ., ,opr- '5L1sHzD N LIT-Y BXQ' S'? E!'e 4Z- 4, ff EE 0652- ' NOS OPI-'SET LITHOGRAPHY DUPUCAHNG AND PHOTOGRAPHY lfirv -:Eiga if f O . X T1 Q, Fitting JA-fig . I, 3 5 .A . g'Q iff. E X, .,': tv' O K we Mm ff Mwfig f- kdm ,,.,5'Q Nw i..,fQ'x:l'-X. Q ' -ff' WM' if -X 1 KW'4ML.l1g. xxx f V 2 S K ' ':'--w fe if e'-A izzzt I ds 7,66 .Laika-Gnaff GAL. 425 mmm we awe. 060049. PHONE 3 4415 r, n ' ,Jinx- nfgi- ' -. I.-1325 ,, y is ' f if Aug V4 i L '-ix, , Is A Store For wr lj. , s 4 NYSE?- YOUNG PEOPLES PASHIONSH .gm -nr 3 ,J-, MARJORIE WEBER if DICK DAVISON -z. .5 Bradley Senior .3 1? -lh1:1r,15:':e Hlerrf, UH? EPIC:-'Eff CYPH Q! models a Kle1n's s land sports coal v of f 1 1 matchrng slacks rn 4 - trasrrng color BERG ER Jane McClugage Know, the Qoy of lrvxng these Pasy, srnarr 'Sorilfxst' rayon S Says a QGY, I trial world when she plays in thrs k I nm swam W my 3123 4' 'Q pi 'I sf RADLEY has unusually large curricular offerings for I a small college. Besides regular liberal arts courses, ll there are departments in business administration, home economics, industrial education, music, art, and nursing. It has a national reputation. Bradley is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and the American Association of University Women. It is accredited by the North Cen- tral Association of 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 Bradley Hall Where Freshmen Will Register ment of Public Instruction. Next September I. General College Four-year curricula leading to an AB or BS degree Divisionl Humanities Art, English, Journalism, and Speech Foreign Language and Literature History and Appreciation ol Music Philosophy, Introduction to the Humanities Division ll. Social Studies Economics, Education, History, Library Science, Political Science Psychology, Sociology, Introduction to Social Studies. 1 Division Ill. 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 BS degree Accounting. marketing, advertising, salesmanship, business law, finance, insurance, secretarial training III. Home Economics Four-year course giving the BS degree Foods, clothing, and textiles. The work is offered to those who desire Ill A general krowledge of the subiect matter relating to economic, scientific, and social problems of the home as a part of their liberal arts education, f2l To enter the field of institutional administration as dietitians, directors of lunch rooms, or cafeteria managers, ISI 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- tural, mechanical, electrical, chemical, and civil englheeflng Arts is responsible for teaching two types of stu- dents- Ill those desiring to prepare for entrance into some industrial occupation, and 121 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- lages, meeting the requirements of the American Medical Association Special course for nurses. VII. Law fa 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 P, 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 BS degree Depart- ments ol painting, sculpture, design, and com- mercial art. X. Public Service This course or study is designed to meet the needs of students looking towards the professions of pub lic administration, social work, and law. XI. Vocational Courses This work includes courses for draftsmen, wood- workers, metalworkers, machine shop practice, automobile, applied electricity, aviation XII. Horology Watchmaking, Jewelry, Engraving. V. lndustry and Teaching Industrial Arts Curricula leading to BS degree The Division of lndustry 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 1941-42 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 Collage WOW. 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 POLY'IfEE,HNIC INSTITUTE Address the President -..-. .. -.- ..- DB, FBEDEBIC RCHAMII-TQH ,I E I tiwgjw fgvw LLM' . Qmwiiwx i . 'J ' xxx V, f ,VJ l .'- X ix . Aw 2 3 Eli? if QA EE? 7,27 Y-2 if Zlifwf , -WWW fm z f, fy' . M A X' f , A f ' bw f 6 ,x ff? 'UM 1? 'A , f 1 ' j 'ff ij ,J Duff A ' Vi,-ff!! fr' li 11 'I yn L, U . .' ,J Y 1 - A A ., ' ' jf , -, , 1, w, I. , V r, 1. , ,V V 1 ' . 1 5 1 w L V V x . I, T , ' My bf If .M ff GLM J ff! D fl! I T- M xy' iff M- J JP I J lf ,, x My ff f f if f W , . 9 1 1' ' F! , 3 ,I , 3 ,ff , f 1 f lf, - Q ,J - J., !.N ,f f iw SD FQ V V L' ' If , bij! uf 'L ,501 ff! - Y 'v,,0Ys 21 , W ,Q A, 1 L , V .J 1 f J . 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