'pw yur- -ii 4. 'pw yur- -ii 4. n r e , J - l wi Q 'Y' 't 'n r' ' .t Imulfl 'VP un-: mf 1 .I u--- ii' , a . n I 1 -. 0' ' 1 .an 41 9 Q.. 'S E 'r-1, P . - ' ' 5 w - L-k'-lb-l N 'e fi- '44 . ' v w 'Vi WFT' T29-1 49 1, ' K. li' X 5 XR PUBLISHED BY JUNIOR CLASS OF BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE PEORIA, ILLINOIS Editor-Phyllis Springer Art Editor-Don Ade Business Manager-Lee Baker 5 X .QQQQ9 WQPW X FE STIYITY 01? ' -' ffl - 4 ' .- ,. ' 583 Q 7 0 QUT? 41'-,df -ff :fc f: -., - Q ,A,,,,A.,,,,, ..,.-A vkv, vAiAv,,WJ E-fx, Y-X Vg., ,,X.,x.,',f-fxlx-I BRADLEY X A F I F Q 56 QD f'R'xr- - flwfgw Z v 5 Q, , 'W sw X 1. R XJWVQ ,- Q . . ,, . Af' ,, u- ,.f 1. Z' ik -1 ff ff gr 1' ' f a I p af if ,Q J ' .., ,,. xi Eh s a is xt X 'Q Q X .' ' fr Q Rn e.- J? Q N if sa '., 'I A megg Q . lg. MQ . . J 0 I- VL .P ef 1-I. sy by ' n 5 .',vl 7 P V l .uw ,ixsf .Y ' A in'a.'T' -L 'b ff. ' 1. ', -W: . W' ,-fra. -,W .flak ' - , .J 1 1 r .. -F' I T,, 159 , ' JI' -. ' WT , ,W .. ' ,.-. I' 4 U4-. ,JN hs- w .A- f 1,v11' ' , 4 .. 4 f ' I ,rw 1 1 WT ,5-: . ' -fl, , ' Nah., f H' ' wa ,.N ,-r ,, ,ul 1,1 Nd' Urs' ,f 5 wk.. ' 'Qi JJ Q. ww' e, 731-1 AN QQ .Hifi-i -ir? '-f' ,I , 'fn' , 4-.,, ,gun -:uv I' Y. . . 4 1 qv, ,,l fl.'.' 5 J. x J I' 1 f xx lf I Q. I' 5, x A I- Y V ,-825 1 XI, A ' F 5-.....f.-, .,'L. x - x.-N 4 Q 'N ,-x. , X V , . Q. E' 5 Ui B A '-xirwgw Ji' 0 , L., ?. 4, A 1 D . , . - 1 .1 I Rf'..'ffQ I '-1, K 'af' . ,-A q 1- -1 ,if sz: .W -L N- ' I K ' X 4 1 ..f.-af --X-f. -f f . ' v 4 -' ' , - s -,,.: f 'au Q 30 you 'UM Adm goofh fy .gn .xdplnrecialiou o Your inspiring spirit of helpfulness Your sympathetic understanding of and interest in our individual problems Your active participation in our school life ,ML ibeclicafe we f943 igofgficoloe v -4 As N ,:' -r 1 ff .- . 'Am 9 'M,. WP- hr Acrross the Campus X x x f Q-, no-H J 1' ,-ng Toward r he Gym 11 by P N f lv -TC W, - , ff! 4- ,,-...,........ -b 'USF' M W SV .- 45. 1-4 ' ff , . 4- ,nr ,I .,1 1 .wa 1: ,,f' nu, ,I -', K , 1-A.. 'Aslqh -o r, ' fav 1 'f U? ' 44' ve ' j --QI. sy, . , , A f ww N, : . 5-H L: I-, Q nun i is ' '- A.:- .,, Y NJ ' X Q , . .V ,. vs V .uM.,,.g ,ggg.,.,:gm-gs wq:'g 'M1'i2NS1'f,,-5' ' .f 19 ' ,..,,.- , W 55? 'WxQ.,.,.-'ss X X , ' , ,. .. . Qt 1 ' NKA sf X 'vwzxie K. 3 Y ll - x 1 :ev The Libmfry for Study 4 ffm, , ff? il 0 T S 5 11 W x Q ',. .I ' 5 1 . -1'f111 T5 Q, .-.' t r. I. n' 4 3 N --r mf' -1,219 , . QM. 'Q 4-'iv -1- nf 1 H- -i 1, Y s A , ..'! 4153: if i 14 I' ' 34. A 4, , In ofx . 5 N. 43 P P-L, P f 4 A 'K 'SA li ,v C.. A54 My If rl, . ' A-A V,, ffl 1,7 , IF, 11-,Aly 9 ' 1 I 1' 1, - 1 . ,U 1 .,, . Q I 'tx' ,u , . .1 . inf 4 .- ?' '- 1 I -b -.4 O V 11 JL 1 1 I 0 N 1 ,, ,.1' , 1 Deans I am told that this edition of the yearbook is planned with the idea of causing the readers to forget the troublous times through which we are passing. In my opinion, nothing is more important than a realistic facing of our problems. This does not mean that we are to be constantly worried about them, nor yet that we should refuse to face them. Moments of relaxation and forgetful- ness, however, contribute to our ability to meet our world con- structively. May you find in this book that which gives you complete enjoyment as you review the pictorial history of the school year. Because of this enjoyment, may you be the better fitted to contribute your influence to the making of a world more congenial to significant human living. To you of the class of 1942 one truth must present itself more comfortingly, but no less challengingly, than many another hard reality of our time: after this war, as during it, we shall need men and women of power for good and capacity for growth. If you have the will to believe in peace, in mutual esteem among men, in justice, in honor, and the will to work steadily and courageously toward the goal such a faith sets, you will add a moving chapter to the records of civilization. Barbarism, remember, has only dim, bewildered memories of what it destroys. May you be builders! G f 17 W of l X 1 o ,, s.- 1' K Q- ' tg' X. Xi Q 6' ' 4- . :a2NQ.s'f ' .. , , Q40 .313 -'!f,. 'Sk I rg' X DOROTHY ADAMSON, AB- HOLLACE E. ARMENT, Assistant Registrar. M-A-y M-M' Instructor in Voice. HOWARD J. BELL, Jr., Ph.D. HAROLD G. AVERY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bus- iness Administration and Economics. BEATRICE BENSON, A.M. Associate Professor of Associate P r 0 fe s s o r of Home Economics. English and Joumalism. PHILIP BECKER, Jr., M.S. Assistant Professor of Metalwork. DOROTHY P. GRACE S. BONE JEAN C- BORLAND, B-NL BLOMEYER, B-S- Instructor in Organ. Instructor in Piano. Instructor in Art. ,.Q.:.!..i 5.5: ASA CARTER, M.S. FRED E. DACE. E-E Registrar. Associate Professor of Electricity. VIRGINIA GALBRAITH, A.B., B.L.S. Circulation and Reference Librarian. FRANCES H. DILLON. ELLIS K. FRYE, Ph.D. M-S' Professor of Education Assistant Professor of Physical Education. ARTHUR E. GAULT, M.S. Professor of Mathematics. 1 45.0 ' --...f Q, 5. -. ISEJSALD E. GORSELINE. WILBUR W. GRIMM, FREDERIC R. - - U Ph.D. HAMILTON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Professor of Biology. President, Psychology and Education. - ,iffffyffi C! 20 1 '1- 'hr-'M' CECIL M. HEWITT, M.E. PALMER T. HOGENSON, BENNETT M. DANELIA JANSSEN, B.S Professor of Automobile Ph-D- HOLLOWELL1 Ph-D- and Aeronautics. Associate Professor of Professor of English. Business Administration and Economics, cation and Theory. 3 I l I ',.,'f.' .Raw 419 RALPH N. JOHANSON, ALDREA JOHNSON, Ph.D. AB., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Professor of Circulation and Reference Mathematics. Librarian. 1 gg ., N'.1s- . i'b. -s7v I Haig. 'P' 'Q' ANITE M. KAMBLY FRANK W. KENT, M.F.A. BERTHA K. KLINGLER, Instructor in Modem Lan- Assistant Professor of M-S- guage. Art. Director, Women's Dormi- tories. 21 Instructor in Musical Edu- CLARA E. KREFTING, MRS. MIRIAM S. RAY LEPLEY, Ph.D. VIVIAN A. LONG, Ph.D. Ph-D- LANDUYT, AB- Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Assistant Librarian and Philosophy and Psycho- Physics and Mathematics. Speech. Cataloguer. logy. i 1 i JOHN M- MACKENZIE. LILIAS MACKINNON. M.S. A.R.A.M. Instructor in General En- Assistant Professor Of gineering. Piano. ARTHUR M. MCANALLY, PLEASANT R. JOHN I. MEINEN, A.M. A.M. MCINTOSH, B.S. Assistant Professor of Librarian, Assistant Pro- Associate Professor of Physical Education. fessor of Library Science. Art. 22 N WILLIAM J. MOYLE,A.M. MARVIN E. MUNDEL, DAVID B. OWEN, A.M. HOWARD C. PERKINS, Assistant Professor of Ph.D. Director of Public Rela- Ph-D- Physical Education. Assistant Professor of tions and Assistant Profes- Associate Professor of General Engineering. sor of English and Speech. History and Political Sci- ence. WILLIAM B. PHILIP, RALPH POE Ph.D. Instructor in Metalwork. Associate Professor of History and Political Sci- ence. BERTHA S. POLLAK, ALFRED j. ROBERTSON, EDWARD J. SCHLEGEL, Ph'B- A.M. B.S. Ingu-ugtor in English, Professor of Physical Edu- Instructor in Mechanical cation. Drawing. 23 V f X . IDA K. SCHMIDT, A.M. CLARENCE W. JOHN H. SHROYER,Ph.D. ALBERT F. SIEPERT, Assistant Professor of SCHROEDER, Ph-D' Professor of Chemistry. A-M- Home Economics. Professor of Sociology and Professor of Education Political Scienceg Dean'of Men. CHESTER E. SIPPLE, GEORGE E. SMILEY,M.S. Ph-D- Instructor in Architecture. Professor of History. wg I . N 'Ns .,, XX SOFRONA L, SMITH,A.M. HALSEY STEVENS, M.M. VERNE F. SWAIM, Ph.D. Instructor in Business Ad- Director of College of Professor of Physics. ministration. Musicg Professor of Com- position and Piano. 24 DAPH HOWARD M. TEETER, WAINO E. THOMPSON, LOYAL G- TILLOTSON, Ph.D. Ph.D. B.S. M-B-A. sso ' e Prof es of Instructor in Chemistry. Instructor in Metalwork Professor of Business Ad Iggy, and Woodwgrk, ministration a n d E c 0 nomics. CON .N JK N'nz:nv LOIS W. PARKER, B.S. TIPTON M. WESTFALL, Secretary, Manual Arts Ph.D- Omce. Assistant Professor of English. -nw 1 ,-,X MAJOR EARL WHARRY, OLIVE B. WHITE, Ph.D. WILSON E- WILMARTH, Bs' Dean of Womeng Professor Ph'D' v Assistant Professor of of English. ASSOCIQYG Pl'0fe550f Of Mechanical Drawing. Modem Language- 25 GRACE S. BONE Instructor in Organ. KATHRYN P. BATCHELOR Instructor in Dancing. W. GLENWOOD BROWN, M.M. Instructor in Band Instru- mentsg Director of Bradley Band. CARDON V. BURNHAM Instructor in Voiceg Direc- tor of A Cappella Choir. GRACE FAHNESTOCK Secretary, College of Music. GEORGE E. LANDON Instructor in Band Instru- ments. MARY G. HARVEY, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. LEO HAYER HARRY L. HURFF Instructor in Autoshops. Instructor in Woodwork- ing. HAROLD TARKOW, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry. 26 MABEL N. MORRILL Instructor in Theatre Arts KATE S. MORTON, B.M. Instructor in Piano. RUTH RAY, M.M. Assistant Professor of Violing Conductor of Brad- ley Orchestra. Le SchXegel, jr., Students Wi enson Betty Lee Hog , Schiegel, Lois Robertso , it to right-Dr. Hog , HeXen Scmegel, Mr. th Thaw Fcwo HeXen Siepert, Ed enson Mr. Siepert, n Mr. Robertson. 'rite Pfro s ' ' if, I 4- QM ' 5 tm ii- , vs . , -,-l- , if . F7 .qu U nr 1 g,,,, j,w:T1'2'il' SES X.: ws, Q. X ref wk: f J f E ' 5 f - '1 - t, 5 1 'X L! -! lm: gunz., 53 . 1 1 if .5535 W ,. ESQ. 'lg '5'K 0 dw Mk ' 1 . Ai. ,S , ' 'QYSQN . 3.-5 f -. , E A............. r Sf - ,i Z 'V In s. A-, , Qu, 1... .1 vp, - ,Q .5 '-4 . '4' . . - ' v , -'W ff: 'y2':3fZ3-. ,, , , . - 1 n X M ' ,hi . ,- . '-1 ,rs V , - 5,11 - '-f'l rc' '31 ifwztf 4 V u Q.. ?':?i1' 'r r 'F .Af :vga g, pw. - V V17 654 1 Q. I, 0. . In ' Ai :-,Vw a!.?!!'. 's di. . A As- 'dpfrg , O 1'1- Sf' , ,, .x 3 9. 1 510103 ws 4 fa 5 1 1 'A X. Q - rl-xi? . X. . ..A -igfnl - + f..'-, I ffl --' I -v - lmrlry- '1'. . w Q I 1 n I ,Q I lu-, Q4 ffm, , . X: 1.-, 1 Q r , 1 f .fn . -. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Rudy Hanson, presidentg Charity Lidle, vice-presidentg Jean Holmes, secretary, and OTS!! Lane, tl'e8Slll'el'. Samoa' ,lass HOMER M. BARLOW JR. . . , AB Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi5 Secretary 25 Keeper of the Archives 25 Interfratemity Bowling 1-35 Chorus 15 Commerce Club 45 Spanish Club 4. x 8 , .2-QF' 1 ,ani 5 -...QV I LEE W. BAKER B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi? Chorus 15 Commerce Club 1-4: French Club 15 Tech Staff l-45 Business Manager 3-45 Polyscope Staff 1-45 Business Manager 3-4: Alpha Delta, 2-45 Zeta Pi, Treasurer 45 English Club 4: Junior Prom, Publi- city Chairman 35 Junior Class Cami- val Chairman of Publicity 35 Associate Member Round Table 45 Football Program Manager 4, P do S a. 9-5 j it If 3 ' MILDRED ARENDS B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma5 Corresponding Secretary 2-35 Recording Secretary 45 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Program Chairman 35 President 45 Mask and Gavel 1-45 Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 English Club 2-45 Theta Alpha Phi 2-45 Secretary-Treas- urer 45 Board of Control 3-45 Home Economics Club 45 Social Chairman, English Club 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Parents' Day Committee 45 Chairman Red Cross Drive 45 Chorus 15 Chairman Surgical Dressing Unit 45 Senior Announcement Committee 4. PAULINE H. BECKER B.S. Peoria, Illinois Mask and Gavel 1-35 Philosophy Club 2-45 Federation of Scholars 1-25 Tech Staff 35 Newman Club 1-45 Secretary 25 Vice President 35 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Art Guild 1-4. 32 F N 4' . 1. Wig 5 fm W5 Z l . N7 ,-C 'X I 1 Ea'-' -f FRANCIS L. ARNETT B.S Peoria, Illinois Transfer University of Michigang Fed eration of Bradley Scholars. VERNE L. BENNETT A.B Peoria, Illinois Y.W.C.A. 2-35 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. f 1 at Z 1. l , 9 X HARLAN R. BERGER B.S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi9 Chaplain 2-49 B Club 2-49 Junior Prom Committee 39 President Interfraternity Bowling League 1-49 Varsity Wrestling 29 Commerce Club 3-49 Varsity Golf 1g Personnel Club 4. J. ALLEN BLAIR A.B. Peoria, Illinois BETTY BOYD A,B. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa9 President 4g Stunt Show Chainnan 39 Mask and Gavel 1-39 Pledge Mother 39 Y.W.C.A. 1-39 So- cial Chairman 29 Mixer Chairman 29 Vice President, Sophomore Class9 Treasurer, junior Class9 Chorus 1-2? English Club 2-49 Passing of Torch 39 President Intersorority Council 4g History Club 4g Tech 2-49 Society Edi- tor 39 Associate Editor 49 W.A.A. 1-3- 49 Round Table Associate Member 4. DAN BERGIN B.S. Chicago Heights, Illinois Sigma Phi9 Rushing Chairman 4g Social Chairman 3-49 Campus Capers Committee 49 Senior Personnel Club 49 Commerce Club 49 Newman Club 1-29 Interfraternity Athletics 1-4. 33 ROBERT A. BLAIR A.B. Peoria, Illinois Federation of Scholars 1-49 Philosophy Club 3-49 Newman Club 2-4: Tech Staff 49 Round Table 3-49 Pi Gamma Mu 49 English Club 4. RICHARD A. BODTKE A.B. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi9 Stunt Show Chairman 39 Vice-President 49 Night of January 16 19 Tovaritch 19 French Club 19 History Club 2-4? President 39 Round Table 3-49 President 49 Tech 1-49 Feature Editor 29 Co-editor 3-49 Alpha Delta 2-49 President 3g Federation of Scholars 2-49 Philosophy Club 3g Jun- ior Marshall9 Creative Writing Schol- arship 2. L. JEAN BRENNAN A.B. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa5 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Home Economics Club 15 Mask and Gavel 1-45 Secretary 35 Newman Club 1-45 French Club 2-35 Vice President 35 Spanish Club 1-45 Delta Kappa Rush Captain 45 Intersorority Dance Chair- man 35 Intersorority Council 4. LOIS CHILCOT A.B- Peoria, Illinois 1 52 f f .lie .lx . -K5 - . N . x, i 1 3 ff' X-pg . I .fix 5- ,S-gag 0 JANE CASE B,S, Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phig Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Mask and Gavel 1-45 W.A.A. Board 2-45 Presi- dent 4: Y.W.C.A. 1-4. MARGARET BROWN A.B. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa5 Publicity Chairman 25 Vice President 35 Freshman Honor Rollg Home Economics Club 15 Span- ish Club 1-45 Treasurer 35 History Club 45 English Club 3-45 Bradley Federation of Scholars 1-45 Secretary- Treasurer 45 W.A.A. Board 35 Mask and Gavel 1-45 Treasurer 35 Vice President 45 Y.W.C.A. 1-4. CECELIA CHESKO B.S. Peoria, Illinois Y.W.C.A. 2-45 Home Ec Club 2-4. 34 GQ JAMES L. BROWN, JR. A.B. Peoria, Illinois Band 1-35 Orchestra 15 Commerce Club 45 Senior Personnel Club 45 Stu- dent Manager Wigwam 4. JEAN CLATFELTER B.M.E. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi5 Vice President 45 Stunt Show Chairman 35 Director of Lambda Phi Chorus 2-45 A Cappella Choir 1-45 Student Director of Choir 45 English Club 45 Tech 15 Cheer- leader 45 Music Club 3-45 Federation of Scholars 2-4. WILLIAM M. CHINUGE B.S. Peoria, Illinois Varsity Basketball 2-45 Varsity Track 1-45 Freshman Footballg Junior Cami- val Committee 35 B Club 2-45 Sec- retary 4. QP. .M AN.- Zvffo-W ftfwd' I . NUV-1'd p1AI't' 44,151 'P f, ,Qs RICHARD E. COURT B.S. Kankakee, Illinois Beta Phi Theta5 Treasurer 3-45 Com- merce Club 3-45 Personnel Club 45 Intramural Athletics 15 Interfratemity Athletics 1-45 MILFORD CRIST B.S. Metamora, Illinois Commerce Club 2-45 Senior Personnel Club 45 Zeta Pig Vice-President 35 Bradley Choir 2. 35 MARJORIE L. CLEGG B.S. Dana, Illinois Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Commerce Club 35 Pre-Medic Club 3-45 Constance Hall House Presi- dent 45 Women's Self Govemment Board 4. Yi WALTER CONAVAY B.S. Springfield, Illinois Alpha Pig Varsity Football 1-35 Track 25 Wrestling 25 Alpha Pi House Man- ager 2-45 Vice-President 4. 'ly 11? If A If 5 's fi I 1 , 'QQ' , eip va :Y Y KY cg RALPH DEATHERAGE A.B. Peoria, Illinois Basketball Manager 45 Baseball Man- ager 35 B Club 3-45 Bowling 2-45 Commerce Club 45 Tech Staff 1-25 Alpha Delta 2-4. FLO JEAN FITSCHEN B.S. Washburn, Illinois Delta Kappa: House Manager 45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-35 Social Chairman 35 Polyscope 2-35 Editor-in-Chief 35 junior Prom Queen5 Commerce Club 45 Student Council 45 Secretary 45 Student Chair- man Parents' Day 4. C 3,553 ii., , N-I? ,1 f va FRANCES DAY B.S. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi5 Social Chairman 45 Stu- dent Council 3-45 Election Chairman 35 W.A.A. Board 2-35 Secretary-Treas- urer 2-35 English Club 2-45 Federation of Scholars 3-45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Zeta Pi 3-45 President 45 Polyscope Staff 45 Passing of the Torch 35 Senior Personnel Club 45 Commerce Club 3-45 Campus Capers Committee 4. JANIS L. FOX A,B, Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa5 Secretary 35 Keeper of the Archives 25 English Club 2-45 His- tory Club5 Public Service Club5 Y.W. C.A. 1-25 Mask and Gavel 1-25 W.A.A. 1-45 W.A.A. Board 2-4. 36 x N 1 . -5 ll l L: y il I 'AJ J CLINT ECKSTROM B.S. St. Charles, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpl1a5 Tech 2-45 Public Service Club 45 President 45 Alpha Delta 3-45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 French Club 2. JACK DOLSON B.S. Armington, Illinois Z 2. lf JOAN GEDGE A.B Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phig French Club 1-45 Secre- tary 25 President 35 Spanish Club 45 Federation of Scholars 2-4. JOHN GETZ B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi. RICHARD GABLE B.S. Aurora, Illinois Pi Gamma Mu 3-45 Federation of Scholars 2-45 Student Council 25 Round Table 3-45 History Club 3-45 French Club 15 Mask and Gavel 1-25 Holiday 5 Ghost Trail g Public Affairs Conference Delegate 35 Junior Carnival Entertainment Chairman 35 Circus 25 Philosophy Club 45 Public Service Club, Program Chairman 45 Tech 4. HARVEY T. GOODSPEED B.S. Joliet, Illinois Beta Sigma Mug Band 15 Epsilon Phi Alpha 2-45 Federation of Scholars 2-4. 37 ALICE FREDINE HALE B.S. Gilman, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma5 Home Economics Club 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Band 2-35 Passing of the Torch 3. GILBERT HAMMOND A.B. Peoria, Illinois Beta Phi Theta5 French Club 2-45 Spanish Club 3-45 German 45 Secre- tary Interfratemity Bowling League. ANNE HEIDEMAN A.B. St. Louis, Missouri Delta Kappa5 Secretary 45 Y.W.C.A. 1-35 Social Service Chairman 35 Class Vice President 35 English Club 2-45 Secretary 45 History Club 3-45 Vice President 45 Home Economics Club 15 W.A.A. 1-25 Music Club 45 Passing of the Torch 2-35 French Club 2-45 Junior Camival Committee 35 Feder- ation of Scholars 25 Round Table 3-45 Polyscope 3. RAYMOND D. HOOK B.S. Lake Villa, Illinois 1 kj X ! 3 : ' 'Z' 5 pb ' ' l - X- l i I l X fl' X -5 .6 .'j:x K. J -M LEONARD HANSON B.S. Geneva, Ohio Beta Phi Theta5 Social Chairman 2-3: Master 35 House Manager 35 Grand Master 3-45 Band 15 Baseball Manager 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Inter- fratemity Athletics 1-45 Interfrater- nity Council 3-45 General Homecom- ing Chairman 45 Senior Class Presi- dent. MARY EVELYN HOOBLER A.B. Peoria, Illinois Tech Staff 15 French Club 2-45 W.A.A. 35 Commerce Club 3-45 Y.W.C.A. 3-4. 38 JEAN L. HOLMES B.S. Chillicothe, Illinois Delta Kappa 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Vice- President 45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Program Chairman 35 President 45 Mask and Gavel 2-3-45 Spring Dance 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Social Chairman Constance Hall 25 Tech Staff 35 Secretary Senior Class 45 Band 15 Woman's Self-Government Board 3-45 President 45 Senior Break- fast Committee. H CHRIS HANSEN B.S. Dundee, Illinois Sigma Phig Freshman Football, Bas- ketball, Track5 Varsity Football 2-45 Varsity Basketball 2-45 Varsity Track 2-45 B Club 2-4. JEAN JACOB A.B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phig Social Chairman 35 Pres- ident 45 History Club 2-45 President 45 Spanish Club 1-45 Vice-President 35 President 45 English Club 3-45 Federa- tion of Scholars 2-45 Y.W.C.A. 2-35 Junior Class Secretary5 General Chair- man of Stunt Show 35 Passing of the Torch 2-35 Spirit of Bradley 35 Pi Gamma Mu 3-45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Intersorority Council 45 Secretary- Treasurer 4. JEAN JOOS B-5- Peoria, Illinois W.A.A. 1-45 W.A.A. Board 2-45 Y.W. C.A. 1-45 Assistant Treasurer Y.W. C.A. 45 Music Club 1-25 Epsilon Phi Alpha 3-45 Secretary-Treasurer 35 Federation of Scholars 2-4. NICHOLAS KENT B.S. Peoria, Illinois Beta Tau Epsilon 2-45 Intramural Athletics 1-45 Varsity Baseball 35 Ep- silon Phi Alpha 3-45 Bradley Tech Sports Staff 2-45 Sports Editor 45 Commerce Club 1-45 English Club 3-45 Alpha Delta 45 Senior Personnel 4. KEITH KENNETT B-S. Peoria, Illinois Varsity Baseball 2-45 Freshman Bas- ketball5 B Club 2-45 Intra-Mural Athletics5 Independent Bowlingg Com- merce Club. 39 3: ss. 5 . J G f 1 ' X x 1' . DOROTHY JANSSEN A.B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi5 Treasurer 35 Tech 1-45 Society Editor 35 News Editor 35 Asso- ciate Editor 45 English Club 2-45 His- tory Club 2-45 Treasurer 35 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Alpha Delta 3-45 Pi Gamma Mu 3-45 Round Table 35 W.A.A. Board 2-45 Federation of Scholars l-4. ELAINE IRWIN B.S. DePue, Illinois Transfer-Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Virginia5 Y.W.C.A. 2-45 Commerce Club 2-45 Personnel Club 4. 'EQ 7 1 il' 's Y HAROLD F. KLESATH B.S. Dana, Illinois Sigma Phi5 Commerce Club 25 Fresh- man Football, Basketball, Baseball: Varsity Football 2-45 Varsity Baseball 2-45 B Club 3-4. DONALD R. LACEY B.S. Peoria, Illinois . Mask and Gavel 1-45 Theta Alpha Phi 2-45 Secretary-Treasurer 35 Presi- dent 45 Night of january 16 15 Kiss for Cinderella 25 What a Life 35 Student Director, Night Must Fall 35 Director, Philadelphia Story 4. OLIVE KATHRYN KEYES B.M. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Pl'ii5 Tech 1-45 On the Cuff' 2-35 Music Club 1-45 President 35 Y.W.C.A. 1-35 French Club 25 Holi- day 1 Tovaritch 15 Student Coun- cil 3-45 Intersorority Council 45 Fed- eration of Scholars 1-45 English Club 45 Polyscope 35 Alpha Delta 4. 1 MARIAN LACKLAND B.S. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi5 History Club 2-45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Commerce Club 25 Mask and Gavel 1-25 W.A.A. Board 25 Polyscope 4. 40 . 7 . ,fl - I V' '-' 1 7 'J RUTH KIRK A.B Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Secretary 35 Ger- man Club 1-45 French Club 2-45 Treas- urer 35 English Club 3-45 Y.W.C.A. 4 FRANCIS F. KOORS B.S Fairfield, Illinois Zeta Pi5 Spanish Club. V' 42.1.1 I i 1515 J, , MJ ' I it Z e cf. NORMAN L. LOSH B.S. Peoria, Illinois Beta Phi Theta5 Social Chairman 35 Freshman Class President5 Spanish Club5 Senior Personnel 45 Wigwam Student Manager 2-45 Campus Capers Committee 45 Interfratemity Athletics 1-4. JOHN H. MARTENS B.S. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha5 Epsilon Phi Alpha 3-45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Bradley Luther Club 3-4. OREN LANE B-S. El Paso, Illinois Beta Sigma Mu5 Treasurer 25 Varsity Track 1-25 Sophomore Class President5 Interfratemity Council 2-45 Interfra- ternity Athletics 1-45 B Club 2-45 Commerce Club 2-45 President 45 Homecoming Committee 35 General Chairman junior Prom5 Senior Class Treasurer5 Senior Personnel Club 4. MARGUERITE LENTZ B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 2-45 Commerce Club 45 Personnel Club 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Federation of Schol- ars 2-4. 41 ALVIN LAUTENSCHLAGER B.S. Pekin, Illinois Beta Sigma Mug Secretary 25 Treas- urer 35 Social Chairman 45 Epsilon Phi Alpha 2-45 Wrestling 1-45 Cheer- leader 2-35 Circus 25 Campus Capers Committee 45 Senior Announcement Committee 45 Parents' Day Com- mittee 4. CHARITY ANN LIDLE A.B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi5 Pledge Mother 35 Treas- urer 45 English Club 3-45 President 45 History Club 2-45 Spanish Club 2-35 Pi Gamma Mu 3-45 Federation of Scholars 2-45 Senior Class Vice-Presi- dent5 W.A.A. Board 3-45 Y.W.C.A. 25 Mask and Gavel 1. Peoria, Illinois 1 E. PAUL MCCALL B.S. Robinson, Illinois Beta Phi Theta5 B Club 2-45 Presi- dent 35 Vice-President 45 Freshman Football, Basketball, Track: Varsity Football 2-45 Varsity Basketball 2-45 Varsity Track 2-4. THOMAS MCCRORIE B.S. Cumberland, Maryland Federation of Scholars 2-45 Phi Sigma Pi 4. 1 IDA MILLER A.B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi5 Publicity Chairman 25 Pledge Mother 45 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Pub- licity Chairman 25 Vice-President 35 Night of january 16 15 Mask and Gavel 1-45 History Club 2-45 English Club 2-45 W.A.A. l-45 Alpha Delta 2-45 Secretary-Treasurer 35 Tech 1-45 Society Editor 25 News Editor 25 Co- Editor 3-45 Associate Member of Round Table 45 Federation of Schol- ars 1-25 Philosophy Club 3-4. if X -dv Q 5 X f ' is , 1 Q , . X H ' l r I . 17' i ga gf, 3G54 RUTH L. MCCLELLAN A.B. Peoria, Illinois Transfer University of Omaha5 Delta Kappa5 Mask and Gavel 2-45 Kiss for Cinderella 25 English Club 45 junior Camival 35 Y.W.C.A. 45 Pass- ing of the Torch 2. 42 E. DALE MAXWELL B.S. Peoria, Illinois Beta Sigma Mug Treasurer 45 Public- ity Chairman5 Commerce Clubg Senior Personnel Club5 Interfratemity Bowl- ing5 Interfraternity Football5 Varsity Swimming 25 Polyscope Photographer. JANE HYDE MCCLUGAGE B.S. Lambda Phig Mask and Gavel 1-35 The Night of January 16 15 Y.W. C.A. 1-45 Chairman Blue Book Bounce 35 Mixer Committee 45 Pre-Medic Club 2. JANE MILLER B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gammag Social Chairman 49 Y.W.C.A. 1-39 Mask and Gavel 2-49 German Club 29 English Club 49 Poly- scope 2-39 Assistant Editor 29 Art Edi- tor 39 Homecoming Committee 2-49 Secretary Freshman Class. f fl- 'V JOSEPH WILLIAM MURPHY B.S. Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi9 Finance Committee 2-3Q House Decoration Chairman 3-49 Sec- retary 49 Newman Club 1-49 Com- merce Club 1-4Q Interfratemity Sports. LOUISE MARY OGDEN B.S. Peoria, Illinois Y.W.C.A. 1-49 Religious Chairman 49 Bradley Chorus 1-39 A Cappella Choir 2-49 W.A.A. 3-49 Music Club 3-4Q Mask and Gavel 2-49 Social Chair- man 4: Theta Alpha Phi 3-49 uKiss for Cinderella 29 Night Must Fall 39 Assistant Director, Philadelphia Story 4. PEARL NEUMANN B.S. Peoria, Illinois W.A.A. Board 2-49 Officials Club 2-39 Y.W.C.A. 1-49 Luther Club 3-49 Cir- cus 2. 43 JAMES C. MORSE B.S. Virginia, Illinois Transfer, Westminster College, Ful- ton, Missouri9 Music Club 1-49 Treas- urer 49 Bradley Federation of Schol- ars 1-49 Phi Sigma Pi 3-49 Secretaryg Art Guild 3-49 President9 A Cappella Choir 2-4. GEORGE S. MONSER B.S. Wenona, Illinois Transfer University of Wisconsin9 Commerce Club. , f n. , iq. 1 l -.4-Q' CARL OHL, JR. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Transfer University of Illinoisg Alpha Pig Senior Personnel 43 Rush Chair- man 3-4g Junior Prom Decoration Chairman 33 Interfratemity Athletics 2-45 Homecoming Parade Chairman 43 Commerce Club 4: Class Day Committee. l J LOIS MARIE RIEGEL A.B. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappag Vice President Fresh- man Class 1: French Club 3-43 English Club 2-43 German Club 1: Y.W.C.A. l-3: Mask and Gavel I-45 A Cappella 1-43 Intersorority Council 3g Campus Capers Chairman 45 Sorority Social Chairman 43 Rush Captain 3. I JACK B. PFEIFFER A.B. 'Peoria, Illinois Lambda Chi Alphag Social Chairman 2: Secretary 39 Vice-President 4g Inter- fraternity Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball 2-3g Varsity Tennis 2-45 Parents' Day Committee 4: General Chairman ,lunior Class Carnivalg English Club 4: History Club 3-43 Secretary-Treasurer 43 Student Council 4g Intramural Box- ing 3-4: Phi Sigma Pi 4. BETTY LOU ROELFS B.S. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phig Mask and Gavel 1-45 Home Economics 3-49 Commerce Club 4: Public Service Club 4g Y.W.- C.A. 43 History Club 4. 44 l ww- li M af -in A A X 1,515 X N GERALD G. RAPP B.S Peoria, Illinois Tech Sports Editorg Commerce Club Interfraternity Bowling Leagueg Per sonnel Club. CARTER RANKIN B.S. Pekin, Illinois Beta Sigma Mug Vice Presidentg Holiday 15 Epsilon Phi Alpha 2-4. , Nl? .X , X J-11 ag li. REINHARDT PAUL SCHEFFLER Pekin, Illinois B.M.E. Music Club 2-43 Bradley Band 2-45 Student Director 3-43 A Capella Choir' 3-42 Transfer from University of Illi- nois. ad HELEN SCHLEGEL A.B. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappag Parliamentarian 23 Pub- licity Chairman 33 Stunt Show Chair- man 43 History Club 2-33 English Club 2-43 French Club 2-33 Secretary 33 Y.W.C.A. 1-33 Home Economics Club lg Tech 2-43 Shootin' the Breeze 3-43 W.A,A. Board 23 Poly- scope Staff 3-43 Senior Editor 43 Mask and Gavel 1-23 Class Day Committee 4. MARY SERKOWICH A.B. Peoria, Illinois Music Club 3-4g Secretary 43 German Club 1-33 English Club 4. BETTY JANE SEABURY AB. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi3 Theta Alpha Phi 3-43 Mask and Gavel 2-42 Business Man- ager 33 President 4g Philosophy Club 4. 45 BERNARD SCHAR B.S. Libertyville, Illinois VAL L. SCHLINK B-5- Peoria, Illinois Alpha Pi3 Financial Director 3g Assis- tant Treasurer 3'4Q Commerce Club 4g Interfratemity Athletics l-23 Beta Tau Epsilon 1-43 Newman Club 1-4. SHIRLEY STONE B.S. Mason City, Illinois Commerce Club 1-41 W.A.A. 1-43 Y.W.C.A. 1: Federation of Scholars 2-4: Zeta Pi 3-43 Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Senior Personnel Club 4. AQ' dl 'Y PAULINE SWIRMICKY AB. Peoria, Illinois I 1 P' I - , 'ig ., .X u 1 X' 1 3 1 3 3 i l '-if f- SQQL EVELYN STRASSBURGER B.M. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gammag Rush Captain 43 Music Club 1-43 Vice President 33 President 43 Student Council 2-43 Treasurer 33 Delegate to N.S.F.A. Conventiong French Club 2g Passing of the Torch 2-33 Messiah 3g W.A.A. 2-42 Commencement Usher 33 Y.W.- C.A. 43 Honors Concert 1-43 Orchestra 2-33 Newman Club 1-43 Secretary 33 President 43 Senior Piano Recital3 Federation of Scholars 2-4. SYLVIA SUFT B.S. Peoria, Illinois Chorus 1-23 French Club 1-3. 46 5. 3.-mst MARION STEIN B.S. Lambda Phig Rush Captain 33 Sec- retary 43 Home Economics Club 1-42 Program Chairman 33 Red Cross Chair- man 43 Federation of Scholars 43 W.A.A. 1-43 Passing of the Torch 33 Assistant Editor Polyscope 2. MARIAN SWENEY B.S. Peoria, Illinois Transfer De Pauwg Lambda Phig Home Ee Club 1-43 W.A.A. 1-43 Cheer Leader 4. MARIAN L. TENDICK A.B. Greenfield, Illinois Sigma Chi Gammag Stunt Show Chair- man 2-45 Mask and Gavel 2-35 Chorus 1-25 A Capella 2-35 Orchestra 15 Stu- dent Council5 President 35 French Club 1-25 English Club 2-35 Kiss For Cinderella 25 What A Life 3. VELDA TAYLOR B.S. Maquon, Illinois Delta Kappa5 House Manager 35 Cho- rus 1-25 Home Economics Club 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-25 Women's Self Govem- ment Board 3-4. JOHN JOSEPH THOMPSON B.S. Oquawka, Illinois Beta Sigma Mug Social Chairman 2-35 Alumni Secretary 45 Mask and Gavel 15 Interfraternity Athletics 1-45 Inter- fraternity Dance Committee 3: Com- merce Club 1-45 Board of Directors 45 Interfratemity Council 45 C.A.A. 35 Homecoming Bonfire Chainnan 4, RUTH TERRY q B.S. Yates City, Illinois Sigma Chi Gammag Treasurer 45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-25 Women's Self Govemment Board 3-4. 47 RODMAN H. THOMPSON B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phig Commerce Club 1-45 Freshman Football Manager5 Fresh- man Basketball5 Freshman Baseball5 Varsity Football 25 Varsity Baseball 2-45 Personnel Club 45 B Club 2-4. ELIZABETH TOOL A.B. Peoria, Illinois Transfer University of Illinois5 Delta Kappa5 French Club 1-25 Y.W.C.A. 15 Home Ec Club 25 Commerce Club 4. PAUL VANDERWULP B.S. New Kensington, Pennsylvania Beta Phi Theta5 Pledge Master 35 So- cial Chairman 45 Interfratemity Ath- letics 2-45 Varsity Track 2-45 Varsity Football Manager 45 Beta Tau Epsilon 2-45 Junior Camival Committee 3. 5 , gy ,W I Vw 5 Q ELAINE URBAN B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma5 Historian 25 Treasurer 35 Vice-President 45 Pledge Mother 45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Program Chairman 45 Y.W.C.A, 1-45 Co-Hostess 35 Program Chairman 45 Mask and Gavel 1-4. 5 x - lk s Al x N. RUTH TYLER A.B. Creve Coeur, Illinois Tech 1-45 Feature Editor 35 Associate Editor 45 Polyscope 35 English Club 3-45 Vice-President 45 French Club 1-25 Federation of Scholars 3-45 W.A. A. Board 3-45 Alpha Delta 3-45 Pi Gamma Mu 3-45 Y.W.C.A. 2-45 Sec- retary 45 Orchestra 1. LOUIS VAN ERMEN B.M.E. Peoria, Illinois A Capella Choir 2-45 Bradley Music Club 1-45 Secretary 35 Newman Club 2-4. 48 5 X, X Kia 1- fe cv 5, W l U FRED E. TRUMPOLD B.S. St. Louis, Missouri Sigma Phig Treasurer5 Football 1-45 Captaing Wrestling Captain 45 Phi Sigma Pi, President 4. r Q 1 S S HELEN TOWNSEND B.S. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa5 Home Economics Club 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Mask and Gavel 1. 1 J 'x la, vw .2 ,XX 74 LA SWEN W. WALLIN B.S. Chicago, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha5 Baseball 2-45 B Club 2-45 Interfratemity Athletics 25 Music Club 2-45 Bradley Quartette 3-45 A Cappella Choir 2-3. EUGENE VOSS B.S. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Chi Alpha5 Pre-Med Club 3-45 Camera Club 35 Program Chair- mang Polyscope Stalfg Newman Club 3-4. MARY LOUISE WALZER A.B. Mendota, Illinois Sigma Chi Gammag President 45 Fed- eration of Scholars 2-45 Secretary- Treasurer 35 History Club 2-45 Philo- sophy Club 3-45 Round Table 3-45 Pi Gamma Mu 3-45 Secretary-Treas- urer, Round Table 35 Pi Kappa Delta 1-45 Secretary 25 President 3-45 Junior Prom Committee 35 junior Camival Committee 35 Queen Carnival Inter- nationale 35 Spirit of History 35 Woman's Self-Govemment Board 1. V 3 . KATHRYN WALKER A.B. East Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi5 Commerce Club 2-45 Vice-President 45 Zeta Pi 3-45 Secre- tary 45 W.A.A. Board 2-35 French Club 25 Spanish Club 45 Federation of Scholars 2-45 Polyscope 3-45 Mask and Gavel 2-3. 49 WILLIS ANN WEATHERHOLT A.B. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappag Pi Gamma Mu 3-45 Federation of Bradley Scholars 2-45 Alpha Delta 3-45 Tech 2-45 Feature Editor 45 Polyscope 45 English Club 2-35 Round Table 3-45 Vice President 45 Philosophy Club 3-45 Secretary 4: History Club 2-35 Spanish Club 1-35 French Club 3-45 Y.W.C.A. 15 Mask and Gavel 1. ROBERT L. WELK B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phi5 Alumni Secretary 3-45 Round Table 45 History Club 45 Senior Personnel Club 45 Commerce Club 1-45 Mask and Gavel 2-45 Ghost Train 25 Kiss for Cinderella 25 Pi Kappa Delta 3-45 Vice-President 45 Tech 3-45 Alpha Delta 45 Polyscope 35 Public Service Club 45 English Club 3-45 Treasurer 45 Philosophy Club 2-45 Vice President 35 President 4. PHYLLIS BEATTY B.M.E. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappag Vice-President 4g A Cappella Choir 1-4g Music Club 1-45 Mask and Gavel 1-25 Ghost Train lg A Kiss for Cinderella 2g Phila- delphia Story 4g ML and Mrs. North 4. -7' JAMES A. WHITE A.B. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Phig Recording Secretary 3-45 Pre-Med 1-4g President 33 Vice Presi- dent 4: Epsilon Phi Alpha 3-43 B Club 3-43 Philosophy Club 49 New- man Club 1-43 Varsity Wrestling 25 Student Council 3-43 Camera Club 39 Interfraternity Athletics 1-2. LESLIE WINSLOW B.S. Taylorville, Illinois 1 A 1, ..,- Q 5 11: i s X-g ' . vi 1 Xl as 1 M' i t , x, l Q 1 , . P' ' x ' K, Sew HOWARD WOODROW B.S. Green Valley, Illinois 50 f GERALD E. HAUSAM B.S. Peoria, Illinois Mask and Gavel lg German Club 15 Entertainment Committee for Parents Night 1g Commerce Club 43 Senior Research 45 Senior Personnel Club 4. EUNICE DALY ERNEST A B Peoria, Illinois MRS. HAROLD RUSKIN B.M E Rumsey, Alberta Transfer University of Toronto. HAROLD RUSKIN B S Rumsey, Alberta, Canada Transfer University of Alberta JOHN ARGODALE A B Peoria, Illinois We salute those seniors whose achieve- ments in college have made them distinctive. The large number of campus leaders in the class of 1942 has made selection unusually difficult. From a list made out by the Polyscope staff the faculty have chosen these students, who in their opinion have contributed most to the life of our campus. T ew 1 9 U M CALL ORE LANE I Vx L: 1'1 .J r, l I 'Q iii, My 'QMGNA V9 A f -Q Y WX L' X w Wlillig as ' JEAN JACOB RICHARD A. BODTKE :' , g:g1 ..3,5:, ,T ay S' L Qs.. X Y ' Cx x . H xx F? w nj Q-X I LW.. lil. xuxxi ,' 'Xu 5 T f My 1 Q7 lu , Q, DOROTHY JANSSEN IDA MILLER FLO JEAN FITSCHEN RICHARD GABLE N1 -Q, r fl! L' f fu. A-S' .E-'cw -W. X Q., x-x Vxx J X .- N K ix N w . ,X - qi fS 1QvSxg?x ' lx A xx . N -X1 U, 3 I ' - ,N2xN h! ilk ., XNQN N A '..iy.Ng1S1,'t, ' I ,-, QEN' . - f., ,.. If . u N. f, ...Q V xx, 1 AA ' rx NW 9 2750 -- S515 W , ,N L, X U H, ff Jr.,-.1' . ' QI IV! N . x I f V 5i: -will Q? . 1' xx, A I 1 , 1 E ' m- 1 I , A X I xx , , , , V 1 1 . ,fy E. 4, ,, ., 'X X ,,, 'rw , ff, 1 ,, V 1 Q l . X X, 'Hn lf' , S X ,w ' 1, 24,3 ' .Q 1 in 0 lIuoH JRE ' - ' Q V: H Qg.,'b.:,.:1.',1,,v i':M,Q, J ' rs:,.4.fef,w, .- ?1'f2 ,, M. ,, ,, . 4.--M , 4. I ,f,,4,4-1.11. .L 1 11. WILLIS ANN WEATHERHOLT BETTY BOYD jak wee:-Ezf YN . Q51 ' ., ..:5f .ME .. W u , -:7-j...- ff: KP: . 1 . U, a 1 Q .- , 4-:.,- X 4 - 1 N ff Jw, . . , , -0-sw -'Wifi-vx V It l 'if X J-! .Q .-.11 - .1 4- 'n'.bR!i ' , ' , 'G'-212, :5 - . ji 'gl.':f 7.- X 7:1255 .J W ,,: Ivxa. , ffifffii ESS x :: 1:Pa's- www f 'L'-1.,-url M . .fm ., .r l ,ul sn, . r fill, .fl ,kg - , h , ,. ,1 u I ,Mx ...u . ,. w'?!5'! :DN A , KHRX ' , Wggigxqliagfiif' N115 . f,1g-afgefeggsgyfwprix, x?f,r . N ', 1 ,- rv -' K',! i!:Sj2gl5iQ:':n-:Nw-b 4 ' Qi Fiiiiifsi-:N Ilhixef- Q 1 J 3' I -' t,ui3:i.E'is,f..ln.,-gpgbn -X. I 3 u I-l '- b-:anim-: N I ' ':: Bvillii. Ig 'nm ll fp ,, -, -Au! Q! ,'.-Ill 1- NEMA '- '..:.q:g.!u5ph 4 slii' : Uiiilbqiial' , '!':'-x - ., :Jiffy 1:3 -Q1-SW -, lx A l.,:i'lsq',::'e.. 1 , , . '. Nu , N, 5.4 A , I I if . x N se FRED E. TRUMPOLD FRANCES DAY tf is 'L C'.ffA f f5 fJfn -, ' ' X 0 K . 4 9 N Nw: be M H!! ,Lx ,M wblev f-lie R '1 fpvq ' T N' X A I7 Q5 fa a n ,f ., i f 'n-Q Aww ik ff I pw! fi X ' 'Man x if fg ?,j,i?Q F 'V I i pil! MX M H jf f 'K 9 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Front-Ralph Wright, president, Second row-Shirley Ernsberger, secretary, Don Ade, treasurer, and Paula - Bruninga, vice-president. LWLiOT Class 'WP I .2 ,sf . 44 IA a N 1 q 1. x .' . SX N 'B' 11 5 l 'Fi B V fi N 5 f 5 I Q f A fe ff 3' 1. ' ' ,f , 'D U .g ,J 4 ' Zi' 1 .Y A 59-5-: gf Az.: . . . -Q :Q - ' li V Q, 25, L35 ' .' ' XC?-LYRSZ' q w q 2- me ,Q',,L ' ' 1a':L'ETPL1,3?55 Q?f3 Florence Albrecht 1.1 ' ., Hi' f Mi L-1 . Q3 vw 1-J' . ,-. Don Ade Helen Anderson Lionel Axelrod L 35- 42,5 fu s ,, 'fulfalgs 0 IB k - L I pa ac es , , f Qs xl- Betty Barclay fx ,S ,- S 3 iii 1. fc I Q -'C '?55I- ,'-' a:-'.f1fF-E '5' .. :IFE-. HA Ph 1. .L A I Yl xs Beatty Y Eric Barthel Dorothy Bischoff 60 Barbara Blair are S. Marcia Bradley Martha Browning gr- 2 ' 2 jean Briggs 0- Paula Bruninga . R 5,3 Jack Brunnenmeyer Q ix CK 4 Q lla' 'lf - C' w Clayton Chance Donald Cler 61 Ralph Coletta ,255 fm , P ff '53 I - V f Q vb nf, . A , K , j, J Frank Coon Dorothy Cowperthwaite . Q 'v- -V A A ' r A 'Q Betty Dillon , 5... N Carmen Dixon .v f' xlnkxx -Q 5 x Mildred Dunseth . Wallace Favorite '7 Robert Eckley ul in 'YPMJY' Shirley Emsberger Clarice Faul Q-fr Harriet Ford Q C Jay Foutch Dick Floria 'sr 'lvnf' John Fox 4. M 'Cx X iw '15 f 1 V - 1 V A ' - 1 .7 fy .. i r Constance Frazier Rose Frantz Bill Frey Bill Gardiner -mi , 1 . fi., e 13- pf N .' v 1, ' 1' 4. ,X 9-li V . , Wig . :uf Fin' f -Q' gy, - Emest Glebelhausen ' ' a A , 5' ' G v J J X L4 I an , I 19 X 3,5 V . 7, Jes... , 7' ,f ' , 'D V , .5 Duff Gillespie ., 'TN Mildred Graham Jean Graham Grant Guthrie 64 Q -x ,. .. rlil t . 1? EFM' 351V f bl ' H In ' 1 Q I ',i 'Q 3 Q I Fi , , , v .1 4 I l. ,ages J'fx gfw' Doris Harold Q be fl P 'N f W li ff 211: l f ' ' Y ' 1 Harold Harsch Margaret Hallsted Marg Healy 1 james Hawk 1 RK' Q Ed Hartwig 1 aa ,B john Heisel Ray Heiden Dale Heitzman 65 J ack Henderson I V i Betty Holmes Gordon Hunt Reginald Hubbard 4 ji- Ralph ming V X ' x T7 . X , A 3: ixgl v' -'B KX ,x Q X X X Mano Ingrassla Margaret Irvine YD Bobbie Johnson Virginia J ones 65 Pauline Kellstedt john Knezovich Ben Kncler Edward Klump Arleen Knussman Lan'y Leonard 'l in Lloyd Lindenfelser Paul Langlois jim 11 Longacre we ,X ?. P gg '-55 Bernard Markoskr Hod Lundeen Virginia Martin james McGmn H2 ' ,f:- fN5iQzi ' ,Q a' 2511 A ' John Monser .-. . r I a 1' 3- . ' Z ..- - 4 f . xl- Betty Moody Harold Morrison Shirley Moran jacob Muller 68 William Ohl Ralph Olson Harvey Muncie Cecil Patterson u5x O Leonard Parker JM C' Frances Osterbur Robert Powers Norman Powers Mavis Remsburg 69 rua '5- Clara Rench -og' June Ruppert Harold Ronk Jack Schlegel O Fred Seaburg 01' I N Q V, X Gerry Seltzer Q 2' f X ,f x.. ,,gKi 1-gllllx N x X X julia Shea 70 Curtis Reents Leslie Scott J ack Shonkweiler Suzanne Sprenger Ellen Siebenthal ff, WS. Phyllis Sprmger Shirley Smith Ed Sladek 3 Emily Stacy Calvin Stone Ray Strand 1f '6. J l nf x , x I Herschel Taylor fir ! N1 Marge Veigel c: 1 J ohn Wemple Wallace Wrigley Eunice Tjaden Frances Watkins -F. Dale Wetzel Leo Yap Y, Y: In ' IR Wayne Vanderhyden John Van Ness Barbara Weaver Magdalene Welcher QU' , Dean White Ralph Wright Leslie Atherton Elmer Gyerman 72 . W5 4 P 'E E wq if V A lx , ,ig vt A f 4 ' ' x - n- f Q vp 3 N 1. Q X J- 1' . . .1.V: f Q 1944 fi I ,J 1.2, , , ' z na 1, , ,L ig, 9 T 'X w As. 2 gig 113 .Y 4' , X it RX ' I - ff .1 .3 Q 1 r, v ' 3, A A - gg. xx-5 f, X. QB. mm- -x,,.,,, ze - 4' 'TQQQL A .. .Q ' v ' S f I' a 2.222 ' 5 E35 H iF' .f'4f9i , Af 4 XL! ix X T i' .- t A XPJ 4' 5' . X1 YS, First row-Phyllis Webb, Media Stubblefield, Virginia Wasson, Eleanor Randall, Juliet Thulin, Florence Wukasch, Sybil Myers, Mary Jeanette Chamberlain. Second row-William Reid, Bob Flanegin, Keith Zoss, Flavel Shurtleif, Fred Zeiser, Joe Needham, Dick Leu. ,N Third row-Jim Weeks, Dick Schwab, Lyle Geeting, Stanton Smelz. Bud ,NX 'lit sraufrer, Frank Rockwell, John Voeikef. S Z I 0 A,Y,,'1L-- 3 E x.: If iff S! s jf :QA P, 5 13,5 ' 92' 'T'-- t- ' N :, f .ae 'ga WW f - fi- S -S - , Rh J-r L First row-Mary Catherine Lewis, Martha Pettigrew, Jeannine Sutter, Betty E Sass, Ruth Heins, Margaret Bauer, Shirley Schueler, Jeanne Hinds. Second row-Don Emser, Marshall Stine, Wendell Vallee, Bob Sutton, Joe Q Weil, Bill Dovey, Bill Stroud, Buel Bennett, Joe Wegstein, Richard Weiman. .-.w 1asx.4i,v -,. -I , . - b : nf - -,, tau-lv. - -. 111. 1 -s 41' '22 nv' 'GYM' it 'C' 4' 'TSR N, First row-Virginia Ford, Barbara Stokes, Marjorie Simon, Libby Hack, Dorothy Ann Reed, Alice Ann McCord. Second row-Caroline Lipps, Venia jean Campbell, Luella Meydam, jannan Daykin, Mary Lou Snelson, Phyllis Smith, Genevieve Vaster. Third row-Paul Sta nslow, William jordan, joe Weil, William I Robert Flanegin, Rowland Miller, Wendell Henderson. F71 Yvvnwvwlzwsq 'WW' nts' par--,ru-vi lv- p-rv Y V pun YU! M-1-ng, ,J NNW H Q . f3?fgA fix-7 Tie - ' A , .Z X 1 491 'I A , EW I3 A vw XY my EEN WY W R, hi m .Xl ' y ,. W' glxx I I fL0 ' J A w w QW NN 1 M QM . if F I 1 v- 'F in ,.4 '4' 'Ii W Wg- all W9 n L.!? ' 'A FQ .iij YQ 'g Q41 10, -v HI, I' ' K 'I I ,rip . J , I. ri jf? ','0 G A I . igil, 1 C J , . :PQI If J L u FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Freshman Class Top to bottom-Frank Suto, presidentg June Shalkhauser, vice-presidentg Jane Hathaway, secretaryg Roy Roberts, treasurer. 79 O '-4- First row-Shirley Blackwell, Sue Betzelberger, Nancy Donovan, Marg Hill, June Beard, Emma Jean Moore, Betty Soldwell, Luanne Over- stolz, Betty Cleary, Anne Pattison. Second row-Jeanne Smith, Betty Briney, Pauline Charles, Betty Bailey, June Tress, Barbara Lund, Billie McCabe, Shirley Thumow, Phyllis Lackland, Ruth Tammeus. Third row-Lois Dunseth, Annette Hoerger, Ray Long, Don Smith, Bill 7 f p V, gg Cochran, Lawrence Woessner, jack Reed, George Morgan. Dean Boyd, . 0 .gif X Q Q,-.5 Dustin Favorite, Lois Hammon, Eileen Backes. Q 'ici' X 1 S , .zu ff? , .9 ' V. 0 Jai' ,r - 0 AMO ,, X, J--,::r',: -H 'if 5922? 04,1 0 -.-.QV-' ,-f,?52cF-glhizggtg-15535-9 - if f- , . A ' Q ., Q9 ,5 -Ll,-'A bmi.. 21 -4 , 0 .--'-' ' ' Q SZ, V Q N9--1 G1 if --' 2 fa 'Q -'iiffw' f,g4M!wQ'4 I : 1 :' . X - - ' - - xg,-,a9..i1! 293.21206 Evil N ,TQY First row-Melba Brehm, Shirley Hensler, Phyl Corley, Helen Siepert, ' - Dorothy Weber, Marion White, Jeanne Archdale, Ava Mae Cleary, ' -4, Venetia Heermann. f -.-if Second row-Howard Coster, Steve Stephanoff, Lois Ryden, Alma Bartel- may, Marcella Mathers, Jeanne Bennett, john Trefzger, Harold Papp- meier, Bob Strassburger. - S ' . Third row-Ralph Strang, Warren Savage, Bob Rogers, Ed Spehar, jack Gillette, Ralph Peterson, Dale Hardin, Gerry O'Conner, Q4 i 43 Q6 sg' . A wig: P v-. Q B 1 Q., . N ggi - 1 E 2 .A 4 rx ff Ya SE' fx, ,Q-yx.. -lwxa si 4 x. N 'y 6 X ii Q Q lllkm 5 hifi Xi? 'fx' 2, - 5 ,fs ff 'kwa v , 'Emi ' :pq W 8 , x Y g .I Qsv 3 xg? V Q First row-Verle Harrington, Seward Fisher, Marieva Galbreath, Herta jurim, Mildred Getz, Nancy Werckle, Lorena Thomas, Jim Coogan, f Robert Dale. V. 5, Second row-Bill Kitchell, Harlan Baker, john Davis, Gerald Grosh, Gran- ville Kemp, Robert J. King, Dean Blanchard, William R. King. Third row-David Watkins, J. B. Hake, Orval Burk, Duane Asay, Wayne - g Eldred, Tom Adams. '- sg . Inf am 0 V' ..- l ,,.,, - if 1' - f ' . ' ll 'HE 4 -. rg First row-Joanne Thompson, Betty Jane Hammitt, jean Binder, Margaret Ross, Vema jean johnson, Mildred Silzer, Marilyn Lundgren, Carol .f' Rahn. 'T' Second row-Robert Ossenbeck, Nancy Rose, Rosemary O'Gorman, Hilda Theobald, Betty Roberts, Beverly Alsen, Martha McClelland, Jerry Lawler, Kay Sommerville, Art Ecklund. Third row-Carolyn Reid, Patricia Huey, Audrey Thomas, Carol Velde, Marianne Mattison, Joyce Kock, Verla Siebenthal. If .X .4-ll' . - W XX. , 4 1 1 A .nfl lg r t 'll Nbr., uf l 4'-'-In u 1? pl ll Ill , 1 X A-A qv - .' ' - D ug- in . gr . .ex --...J f-. .1-1 1- pl ,ll Y 9 ' 'l 'll 'H 7 151, I 'll X V111 W 1 fy ,. X ul 171 un, 0 H lil' lp o . l - ' U I . 1, V. I dl f Z 0 fl Z 0 fa 4 f an 1 1415, fl, l 2 0 Ml l E 0 Z i r rr 5 x T 1 1 1 2 w Y I wi 1, i -, - -- ,J 1' , Q' i L' 1- my 5 W.-.xvWv1.' fgf- 'Q 1 ' ,' , .1 1 1. I V w,..:,., , wn ' Y - 0 1 1 I 4 Q ww,- .1, Viv . 8+ J . , . mv.. v k r s - - ' X '1- L 1 - 1 ' I, - .- va 1 ' .', M I 5.14 I -It ' I I I J .2- 2 LGA Q I ll .uv-. 3 2 3 .Q rr f ' f 3 'S ilbx E f S5 ' K 4 'XZ' -14' x f K if ' 'f . ,Q , :J N I A YY WN X el v-1' X, ' in h . u-Ihr: 'sv ' '1. . N ' Q' -' , Q' . Q. --rrtv I 4 .If 8 UF 1 1 el 1 First row-Kay Keyes, Evelyn Strassburger. Second rowfFrannie Day, Opal Backes, Flo Jean Fitschen, Rollie Miller. Third row-George Morgan, jim White, Jack Pfeiffer, Ted Denton, jay Foutch. Student Council Managing elections, auditing club books and remedying the traffic problem have been taken care of by the student council. Opal Backes heads the group. Other officers include jay Foutch, vice- president: Flo Fitschen, secretary, and Rollie Miller, Treasurer. Dr, Philip advises the council. Board of Control Serving as coordinator of Bradley publications is the Board of Control, which is cornposed of four students and three faculty members. Left to right-Dr. Howard Bell, Dean Loyal G. Tillotson, Bill Frey, Truman Adkins, Mildred Arends, Dean Albert Siepert, john Wemple. ry , 5 First row-Cherie Lidle, Jean Clatfelter, Marion Stein, Shirley Smith. Second row-Mavis Remsburg, Eleanor Randall, June Ruppert, Marge Viegel, Jean Graham, Margaret Brown, Dorothy Johnson, Florence Wukasch, Dorothy Bischoff. Third row-Connie Becker, Florence Albrecht, Gerry Herrmann, Marilyn Cunning- ham, Kay Keyes, Lois Parr, Sybil Meyers, Marynette Chamberlain, Phyllis '-- Y,-,E ' A ,- Springer, Ruth Tyler. 'f -e 3 - ..f2L.1:.,:i Fourth row-Thomas McCrorie, Dean White, Edward Sladek, Grant Guthrie, Lyle - F x, f ' .4'j,-3: Hoffmaster, Bruce Ackerman, Rowland Young, 'Milli 'rl Q 'Y I ,Hy ,H yo X, K 'J N xlllufl if 'IW , ll... . Q R E K c C C'l'ClflO'Yl O Sc O CWS 39 Q D fi V t A i i 1 Members for the Federation of Scholars, honorary organization, X W fffffrl ,Q are chosen by their character and scholarship. Their grade point must average 6. or better. Officers are Jean Graham, presidentg N, P 4 Ben Krider, vice president, and Marg Brown, secretary-treasurer. '- First row-Willis Ann Weatherholt, Frannie Day. Second row-Evelyn Strassburger, Paula Bruninga, Kay Walker, Opal Backe: Jacob, Jessie Riegel, Libby Hack, Dorothy Reed, Magdalene Welcher. Third row-Shirley Stone, jean joos, Margaret Hallsted, Marguerite Lentz, Bradley, Betty Holmes, Virginia Martin, Virginia Ford, Marilyn Jacc Haskins. Carolyn Amold. Fourth row-Francis Amett, Robert Lane, William Baurer, Leo Baumann, i Goodspeed, Silas Wallk, John VanNess. -.M - . .- wh- M. 'H K 15' ! .'f.. ' . mL First row-Mary Catherine Lewis, Millicent Nuhn, Mary Lou Snelson, Beverly Alsen. Second row-Paula Bruninga, Jeanne Hinds, Bobbie Weaver, Phyllis Anne Springer, Frannie Day, Kay Walker, Marge Viegel, Lois Dunseth. Third row-Ralph Wright, June Shalkhauser, Bobbie johnson, Phyllis Lack- land, Mr. Kent, Willis Ann Weatherholt, Helen Schlegal, Marian Lackland, Gene Voss. Polyscope Staff Assistant Editors-Jeanne Hinds, Mary Lou Snelson, Mary Catherine Lewis, Milli- cent Nuhn, jean Fuller. Art-Don Ade, june Ruppert, Jack Dolson, Roberta Johnson, Marian Lackland. Faculty-Marj Veigel, Willis Ann Weatherholt, Phyl Lackland. Seniors-Helen Schlegel, Frances Day. Classes-Magdalene Welcher. Activities-Kenny McMullen, Joe Weil, Bill Dovey, Connie Frazier, Dorothy Reed. Libby Hack, Bob Flanegin, June Shalkhauser, Lois Dunseth. Sports-Ralph Wright, Beverly Alsen. Snaps-Gene Voss, Dale Maxwell, Kay Walker, Barb Weaver. Index-Paula Bruninga. Business Mangaer-Lee Baker. , Business Staff-Fred Seaburg, Wallace Wrigley. Polyscope Advisers-Mr. Kent, Art, Dr. Bell, Editorial, Dr. Swaim,. Photography, Mr. McAnally, Printing. as . -J ...-A-X -,,, M 1 0-YI First row Dorothy janssen June Ruppert, Ida Miller, jean Graham, Betty Boyd, Second row Betty Lee Hogenson Lois Dunseth, jane Hathaway, Helen Siepert, Third row Helen Schlegel Clint Eckstrom, Bob Flanegin, Bill Dovey, Bob Welk, Seated--Pat Huey, Wallace Wrigley, Lee Baker, Dick Bodtke, Ruth Tyler Florence Wukasch, Betty Scrogham. Standing-Nick Kent, Kay Keyes, Rowland Young, Bob Sexton, Lewis Coons Dr Bell, jerry Rapp, Marshall Stine, Bob Meyers, Phyllis Lackland Dick Gable More news pictures and more news features has been the policy this year of THE BRADLEY TECH, The Student Newspaper Since 1897, which is issued weekly during the school months by an all-student staff. Richard Bodtke and Ida Miller have been co-editors of the pub' lication for the past two years, while Lee Baker has served as business manager during the same time. In an effort toward better organization and more com plete cooperation between staff heads and reporters three associate editors-Dorothy Janssen, Ruth Tyler and Betty Boyd-were appointed this year. The TECH is a member of the Associated Collegiate Press and the Illinois College Press Association, and is affiliated with Alpha Delta, national journalistic honorary fratemity. FIN ,4 f 4 0 - NWS w i wr Jig, -.V 5. First row-jean Graham, Clint Eckstrom, Ruth Tyler, Florence Wukasch, Willis Ann Weatherholt. Second row-Lee Baker, Bob Welk, Rowland Young, Wallace Wrigley, Dick Bodtke, Dr. Bell. A national honorary Joumalistic fratemity with a charter chapter, Beta is headed by Ruth Tyler president The years program includes a banquet and several informal meetings l Q V D Philosophy Club meets on Sunday afternoons at Dr Lepley's home Speakers with philosophic ideas are usually on the pro- gram This years president is Robert Welk Willis Ann Weather- , holt is secretary treasurer 4 Seated-Pauline Becker, Bob Blair. Willis Ann Weatherholt, Bob Welk, Louise 'Nalzer, Emily Stacy. Standing-Sue Sprenger, jim White, Florence Wukasch, Dr. Lepley, Bill Jordan, Dick Gable, Phyllis Springer. 40- W-uv .fl 3' LZ F' l' .J IQ! X1 -ie' gps, -4 :M Y' 1-T My V v , aJ L' a I 5 Q V7 ge, ,Q W . vw 'F 'X lil,- 'i , r- Se' i K., 3 ,,. X mv. , .mfg Ng A A N , I f H V -1 -.eg ,wx v -1 '--X, 4 N X 'f l Xe X w X 5 6 'X X. ,g i -Qi? , U W ia, , 1, Q. , - . 35 U TQ.. xg.: X X 15' N , X R 1 , . :X X ., 3 - W Q1 vi ,L W A K ff.. ,H . ' -4 -- . me www lvl' -A Xf W mf E Q -M b is q V , Q Q : Q m - , 1- -3 ' 1 ' , 'Q . air ' ' , ' ' X '- lf' fi A -iff. f ' .L 1-5 . -.Q r-- 57 . .Af 1 .3 x, L .A. - - , ' 2 . . .-, , -4, A , , J iff N gr- A , VV A Y ' . R , 511' 4. 5 , :,.f kg-2 '- ' .-fr' -35 2 A ff -.fi .x . g iw' , 'V V. ' I . 'JXF9 X w, V , 'k ' 1 -f : as , ' Q9 Qt 'K g CJ :J Q IIHQHQ -. ii . . 4 A 4- K' Ni-X 'V Q'-as 4 ' ' ' Q: - - . '12, - ,rx 2 ' ,X 5 , 5 --. , 3 i, ix K .1 is . 4 'fl ' S It cl. 3 W W W 2 fx? Q V ' 1 . , . ,.,. N4 ,5- First row-Clara Rench, Mary Thede, Elaine Urban, jean Holmes, Barbara Price, Mildred Arends, Mary Evelyn Hoobler, Genevieve Vaster, Margaret Edwards, Lorena Thomas, Lois Hammon. Second row-Maxine Moore, Evelyn Strassburger, Mary Smallman, Frances Osterbur, Rosemary Ward, Jeannine Sutter, Marjorie Clegg, Fredine Hale, Betty Moody, Hilda Theobald, Miss Klingler, Marianne Mattison, Joyce Koch, Martha Herget. Third row-Grace Baker, Priscilla Tjaden, Betty Menze, Shirley Blackwell, Evelyn ' ' ' ' Parks, Carolyn Grimm, Alys Shane, Lois Parr, Betty Bailey, Mildred Getz, Margaret Livingston, Ava May Cleary, Helen Siepert, Betty Roberts, Betty Holmes, Bemadette Cooney. Y. W. C. A. X ' Boasting the largest membership in a girls' organization on campus is the Y.W,C.A. Heart sister week, attending to the candy bar, being campus pals to new enrollees of Bradley are just a few of their many activities. Mildred Arends is president. 7 . First row-Doris Postlewaite, Ann Dooley, Sue Sprenger, Lois Dunseth, Verla Sieben- is thal, Caroline Lipps, Barbara Blair, Jeanne Hinds, june Tress. , Second rowflflllen Siebenthal, Phyllis Webb, Doris Harold, Gerry Lawler, Margaret ,Bill s X Hallsted, Florence Albrecht, Marguerite Lentz, Marcia Bradley, june Shalk- f- VEQJW hauser, Magdalene Welcher, Elaine Irwin, Ruth Tyler, K f ,Qi U Third row-Arleen Knussman, Virginia Jones, Mildred Graham. Cecilia Chesko. s Venetia Heerman, Louise Zeller, Lois Ryden, Bettv Scrogham, Margaret Bauer, Marge Veigel, Betty Roelfs, Marieva Galbreath, Harriet Ford. 'Q' ff .M T ,Pm First row Alys Shane Ralph Wright Millie Dunseth Jean Jacobs, Gordon Hunt, Second row Dr Wilmarth Kay Logan Jean Brennan Manlyn Jacobs Tom Cart- wright Bill Spangler Dorothy Johnson Betty Scrogham Melba Brehm Carolyn Amold Mavis Remsburg 4 Third row Libby Hack Kay Kelly Jack Crisler Grant Guthrie Francis Koors, Calvin Stone Jessie Riegel Doris Harold Homer Barlow Martha Herget U, Spanish students meet once monthly to converse in Spanish, to play Spanish games, and to listen to speakers with Latin American interests. The club's officers include Jean Jacob, presidentg Ralph Wright, vice president, Millie Dunseth, secretary, and Gordon Hunt, treasurer. First row Willis Ann Weatherholt, Margaret Ann Edwards, Helen Anderson, Gene Second row Libby Hack, Bill Jordan, Jeanne Hinds, Pat Haskins, Rowland Young Anne Heideman. Third row Dr Wilmarth, Lois Riegel, Herta Jurim, June Ruppert, Martha Herget Helen Schlegal, Fred Seaburg. 9 5 v 2 Xa ' ' V A wig Y il-q if i iii , :xv N Q WNY fx is . Q SQ 1 uf 6 ' ' ii Q ' 1844 f -, Rf. QM ' O M gf 1 A 6 y it 'Sq-,fy 5' N Ffh A I , :X l 5 Q W 7-rf N rv . S L . r J Q :-Q , 4 W 'Q f , f f f I , 1 0 v 1 Q s .fl -- X rig. 'v 'fiw .-'QV W Q -as fs, x L, -i .' f,. , :'S' First row--Nancy Browning, Opal Backes. Second row-Anne Heideman, Mildred Arends, Virginia Jones, Mildred Dunseth, Cherie Lidle, Janice Fox, Martha Pettigrew, Dorothy Cowperthwaite, Shirley Smith. Third row-Lois Riegel, Jean Clatfelter, Betty Boyd, Juliet Thulin, Pat Haskins. Fourth row-Ruth Tyler, Shirley Emsberger, Dr. Olive B. White, Ida Miller, Jack Pfeiffer, Bob Blair, Nick Kent, Bob Welk, Jean Jacob, Frances Day, Barbara Z E Blair, Mary Serkowich. Monthly meetings to keep its members up to date on the best prose, poetry, and drama is the purpose of English Club. Officers ' include Cherie Lidle, president: Ruth Tyler, vice president, Anne U1 Heideman, secretary, and Robert Welk, treasurer. Current events, historical subjects, discussion, and speakers are on the program of History Club which is held once every month. Presiding over the meetings is Jean Jacob, president. Other officers are Anne Heideman, vice president, and Jack Pfeiffer, secretary- treasurer. First row-Bob Welk, Harold Harsch, Jack Pfeiffer, Jean Jacob, Anne Heideman, Janis Fox, Betty Roelfs. Second row-Libby Hack, Marilyn Jacob, Barbara Stokes, Jessie Riegel, Cherie Lidle, Flo Wukasch, Opal Backes, Shirley Smith. Third row-Rowland Young, Leonard Parker, Calvin Stone, Grant Guthrie, Dick Gable, Dick Bodtke, Bill Jordan. ne f, si' 1 -. il Z 0 NIGHT MUST FALL 19361 First row-Doris Postlewaite, Kay Kelly, Doris Harold. Second row-Lois Riegel, Don Lacey, Mildred Arends, Dr. Krefting, Gordon Hunt, Joyce Koch. Third row-Alma Bartelmay, Catherine Spurgeon, Phyllis Webb, Connie Becker, Barbara Blair, Opal Backes, Shirley Smith, Jane Case, Louise Mary Ogden, Betty Roelfs, Margaret Bauer, Shirley Henssler. Fourth row-jean Holmes, Martha Herget, Sue Sprenger, Jim White, Jeannine Sutter, Betty Sass, Nancy Browning, Marynette Chamberlain, Media Stubblelield, Martha Browning, James Rosenow, Jeanne Hinds, Alys Shane, Mary Jean Cluskey. M ask cmd cwel Bradley's dramatic club, Mask and Gavel have put on two major productions this year, Philadelphia Story and Mr. and Mrs. North. Meetings this year have been held at noon. Members discussed business over their mid-day meal. The aim of the club this year has been to become a closer and more compact unit as well as to put on bigger and better productions. The group is headed by Betty Jane Seabury, president and Dr. Krefting adviser. Other officers include Marg Brown, vice- president, Millie Arends, secretary-treasurer, Louise Ogden, social chairman, Bob Welk, publicity. YY. 0?-'Y and was 6 sswg' 'WL 'Io 4256 I 2' 98 Left to right-Shirley Smith, Bob Welk, Dr. Krefting, advisor, Don Lacey, president: Mildred Arends, secretary-treasurerg jim Rosenow, Louise Mary Ogden. hem Alpha Pm Theta Alpha Phi, National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity spon- sored Maude Scherer's Reading in February. Don Lacey heads this group of actors. Round able To discuss present day affairs is the purpose of Bradley Round Table. Presiding over the meetings is Dick Bodtke, president. Willis Ann Weatherholt is vice president. First row-Robert Welk, Emily Stacy, Lee Baker. Second row-jean Graham, Willis Ann Weatherholt, Richard Bodtke, Ida Miller, Louise Walzer. Third row-Richard Gable, Robert Blair, Rowland Young, Ralph Wright, Harold Harsch, john Wemple. Fourth row-Shirley Smith, Betty Boyd, Anne I-Ieideman. Q wb..zMClXs., Home EC Club Anyone interested in home economics is eligible for membership in the home ec club. Their activities this year have been varied and numerous. They have heard speakers on housing and spring fashions. They have also taken an active part in the Red Cross defense work. The club provides a scholarship for a girl in the home ec department and is the First club to invest some of its funds in a defense bond. The year ends with a banquet for the seniors and their mothers. At this final get- together the girls present a style show. Jean Holmes is President. First row-Paula Bruninga, Clara Rench, Mary Catherine Lewis, Flo Jean Fitschen. Second row-Betty Bailey, Barbara Price, Shirley Emsberger, Helen Town- send, Dorothy Reed, Margaret Hallsted, Ellen Siebenthal, Marian Sweney, Marge Healy, Mildred Silzer, Mildred Arends. Third row-Margaret Livingston, Cecelia Chesko, Lois Parr, Lois Lyman, Jeannine Sutter, Rosemary Ward, Phyllis Luthy, Betty Sass, Phyllis Lackland, Marcia Bradley, Annette Hoeger, Jane Case. Fourth row-Mildred Graham, Ruth Terry, Frances Osturbur, Bobbie Johnson, Marjorie Clegg, Fredine Hale, Velda Taylor, Betty Lou Holmes, Marieva Galbreath, Verna Jean Johnson. Newman Club First row-Mark Colgan, jim Weeks, Bob Strassburger, Bill Nailon, Jim Cluskey, Paul Guerrettaz, Phil Maser. Second row-Nancy Rose, Ann Dooley, Virginia Wasson, jane McClugage, Evelyn Strassburger, Margaret Edwards, Shirley Hensler, Kay Kelly, Mary Jean Cluskey, Jeanne Hinds. Third row-Betty Dillon, Anna Mary Chiotte, Herta Jurim, Bill Jordan, Joe Murphy, Gene Voss, Leo Baumann, joe Needham, Ed Hornick, Louis VanErman, Kathryn Sommerville, Gerry Lawler. Part of a national organization named for Cardinal Newman, the Bradley Newman club has over a hundred members. The meetings are held monthly and usually combine educational and social activities. This club is under the direction of Evelyn Strassburger, president and Dr. White, adviser. I llll ,SI First row-Phillip Maser, Harry Miller, Bob Rettberg, Mr. Becker, Clayton Chance, Leo Yap, Harlen Baker. Second row-Bob Stearns, Bob Reed, Verle Herrington, Lyle Holfmaster, Robert J. King, Allen Durkee, Nicholas Kent, Gene Palmberg, Ralph Peterson, Ralph Strang, Bob Sharp, Ed Homick. PM Sigma P' Phi Sigma Pi is an honorary education fratemity. Month- ly meetings are held and speakers are presented. Fred Trumpold heads this group and it is advised by Dr. Frye. Beta au Epsilon For a Better Technical Training is the motto of the industrial arts and engineering fratemity. During the past year they have visited the Peoria J-T wirephoto department and have heard various business men of Peoria speak. The fraternity is headed by Clayton Chance. Mr. Becker is the adviser. Front row-jack Pfeiffer, Tom Crorie, Dean White. Second row-Mr. Schlegel, Ed Sladed, Fred Trumpold, Calvin Stone, .4 ,f' Haf ulolic Service Club Bradley Public Service Club, scarcely more than a year old, has had a successful initial year with speakers including lawyers, public service men and a German refugee, on their program. Pre-legal and social science students are eligible for membership. Dr. Phillip is faculty advisor, and Clint Eckstrom is president. W. A. A. Board The W. A. A. Board meets monthly to plan the touma- ments for the association. Jane Case is the president and Miss Dillon advises the group. This year they have been busy raising funds to fix up the W. A. A. room in the gym. ' ll 4 l - I First row-Clint Eckstrom, Rowland Young, Opal Backes, Dr. Schroede Mary Evelyn Hoobler, Dick Gable, Ralph Coletta. Second row-Bobby Weaver, Jack Brunnenmeyer, Paul Guerrettaz, Bi' Dovey, Ralph Wright, Les Atherton, Phyllis Springer. Third row-Leonard Parker, Mark Colgan, Bob Welk, Grant Guthrie, Bi Nailon, Betty Roelfs. Front row-Ruth Tyler, Mary Catherine Lewis, Marj Viegel, jane Cas Pearl Neumann, Paula Bruninga, Lois Parr. Second row-Phyllis Springer, Jean Joos, Dorothy Janssen, Cherie Lidl Marge Simon, Marg Hallsted, Dorothy Cowperthewaite, Ruth Terr Magdalene Welcher. 3 Mb -' I QR First row-Betty Holmes, Ruth Tammeus, Frances Osterbur, Martha Pettigrew, Nancy Rose. Second row-Connie Becker, Peggy Lee Richardson, Jeanne Smith, Shirley Stone, Elaine Irwin, Carol Rahn, Jeannine Sutter, Betty Sass, Ruth Heins, Doris Harold, Carol Velde, Marilyn Lundgren. Third row-Elaine Ryan, Betty Bogguss, Elsie DeSutter, June Ruppert, Betty Cleary, Mary Catherine Lewis, Julia Gravit, Mildred Silzer, Hilda Theobald, Verla Siebenthal. Fourth row-Rosemary O'Gorman, Margaret Loehr, Ann Seymour, Alice Forsyth, Margaret Ross, Jane Hathaway, Marjorie Clegg, Miss Klingler, June Tress, Billy McCabe, Betty Lang, Shirley Thurow, Jeanne Bennett. cmd Campus Cottage First row-Marjorie Kunkle, Lois Peterson, June Beard, Peg Schaeffer, Marcella Mathers, Catherine Spurgeon. Second row-Virginia Atteberry, Jean Disosway, Marilyn Cunningham, Mary Smallman, Barbara Price, Betty Bailey, Ellen Siebenthal. Third row-Marguerite Black, Mary Trowbridge, June Bell, Doris Antrim, Rosalind McLamarrah, Miss Frantz, Dorothy Costello, Alma Bartelmay. -r' f ALKTY ., l JN'-. T17- ' 'Q First row Betty Sass Rosemary O'Gorman, jean Holmes, Velda Taylor, Second row Elaine Irwm Rose Franz, Lois Peterson, Marjorie Clegg, Shirley Stone Ruth Terry jean Disosway. Womens Sol Governing Bocwcl Women s Self Govemment Board IS the govemmg body of out of- town girls At the beginning of the year they plan a picnic to entertain the incoming freshmen Jean Holmes is President and mic Club Last fall the Music club sponsored the pianist Joaquin NinCulmel. Their program has included talks by faculty members and on the lighter side, a picnic, a party. and a banquet. President is Evelyn Strassburger. First row jean Clatfelter Ann Dooley Maggie Irvine Evelyn Strassburger, Second row Louise Zeller Mary Elaine Trowbridge Lois Ryden, Rose Frantz Anna Mary Chxotte Phyllis Beatty Anne Heideman. Third row Betty Menze jim Cluskey Jim Morse Louise Mary Ogden, 'CRP' in 7 . 'QQ sm V Q fx J. Xgissq S Px 3 F Fi Fig 5 QQ! 35: alia Q' 'Z Q N9 'ii The iff ifrfni fi sg V If ,Q rf Q I ,R E3 Sigma Chi amma SENIORS Mildred Arends, Fredine Hale, Ruth Kirk, Marguerite Lentz, jane Miller, Evelyn Strass- burger, Pauline Swirmicky, Marian Tendick, Ruth Terry, Elaine Urban, Louise Walzer. JUNIORS Marcia Bradley, Paula Bruninga, Dorothy Cowperthwaite, Margaret Hallsted, Betty Lou Holmes. Virginia jones, Betty Moody, Clara Rench, Magdalene Welcher. SOPHOMORES Helen Bohl, Venia jean Campbell, Margaret Edwards, Lois McClintick, Mary Lou Snelson. FRESHMEN Alma Bartelmay, Jeanne Bennett, Melba Brehm, Marieva Galbraith, Elizabeth Goldberger, Verna jean Johnson, Vera Marchuk, Martha McClelland, Betty Menzie, Betty Roberts, June Shalkhauser, Mildred Silzer, June Tress, Rosemary Ward, Louise Zeller. PLEDGES June Bell, Lois Hammond, Mary Thede. Nl if- 1 T 9. 'Sf' - 1-r If Q X iv, Dr x..x QM 'f 'qP 'tn-9 ,. M I NX ,.-p.-. N U Y .r,,,,,..f ,Sf- 1-N X ix First row-Millie Arends, Secretary, Louise Walzer. President. Second row-Elaine Urban, Vice-President: Marian Tendick, Stunt-Show Chairman. Third row-Jane Miller, Social Chairmang Evelyn Strassburger, Rush Captain: Marcia Bradley, Corresponding Secretary. Not in Picture-Ruth Terry, Treasurer. 106 First row-Marguente Lentz Lo1s McClmt1ck Marg Hallste Second row-Helen Bohl Magdalene Welcher Mary Lou Snelson Vlfglhla jones Paula Brumnga Clara Rench Mary Ellen Martm Third row-Betty Lou Holmes Ruth Knrk Betty Moody Dorothy Cowperthwante Paulme Swnrmxcky Margaret Edwards Front row- Nancy Rose Jeanne Bennett M1ldred Sxlzer Verna Jean Johnson Second row- hauser, Third row- Louise Z '-1 Sigma Phi SENIORS Lee Baker, Homer Barlow, Daniel Bergin, Richard Bodtke, john Getz, Chris Hansen, James Hawk, Harold Klesath, Willard Kreft, Rodman Thompson, Fred Trumpold, Robert Welk, james A. White. JUNIORS Donald Cler, Theodore Denton, Can'nen Dixon, Wallace Favorite, Frank Hazzard, Fred Haehnel, John Heisel, Herbert Hintze, Reginald Hubbard, Marvin Hult, john Knezovich, james Kromphardt, James Longacre, Bemard Markoski, john Monser, Harold Morrison, Harvey. Leslie Scott, Edward Sladek, Raymond Strand, John Wemple, Dale Wetzel, Leo Yap. soPHoMoREs james Cluskey, Eugene Davis, William Dovey, Lyle Freiss, William jordon, Richard Leu, Wallace MacDiarmid, Kenneth McMullen, Eugene Merkle, Robert Meyer, Rolland Miller, Francis Minor, William Nailon, Elliott Ormsbee, William Rudiger, George Runkle, Ed Schlegel, Flavel Shurtleif, Richard Schwab, Marshal Stein, Clarence Tohn, Joseph Walker, Frederic Webber, James Webster, Hal Willett, J. Frederick Zeiser, Addenda: Robert Moore. FRESHMEN Dean Blanchard, Dean Boyd, Curt Brown, Charles Buckingham, Alonzo Burnham, J. Patrick Camey. Richard Doane, Arthur Ecklund, Robert Erlandson, Delmar Esch, Dustin Favorite, Richard Haack, J. Ryron Hoke, Donald Holmes, Kirgis Johnson, William Kitchell, Laverne Lang, john MacGuFl'in, Myron MacLean, George Marshall, Raymond Miller, Roger Miller, George Morgan, Richard Mulford, Maralyn Peterson, Walter Phillips, Clifford Ulrich, Clyde Ulrich, Robert Vonachen, David Watkins, Gale Webber. 1 QR '37 'Y' Q7 Seated-John Knezovich, House Managerg Fred Trumpold, Treasurer, Dean L. G. Tillotson, Faculty Advisor john Heisel, President, Jim Cluskey, Keeper of the Archives. Standing-Jim Webster, Assistant House Manager: Ed Sladek. Assistant Treasurer, Bud Kreft, Corresponding Secretary. 108 qw wafsgv S www? Q 1 H ' - A 'L mr' K x X.. 'fd P 'M' v ,ax - . . is . . ,, V-zlwfisfk Q. fi , x. 'W' . fig. I V 3 X 2 N , Ji .,-,W 3. A ' 5485 f' ' M wwf, 5 . '. ,.,. -6. -l:...?f . ,Q m :,'1JJ'..:43-:P ,J .zmgggei - , , -... , ......,.. x,y. K f -. -s- f . Q ., - ' ag. 8.52. x xx , . - yy fx . . -f I ll 'S J I 1 ::5:.::. ':s :1:11. 'f:1'ff,.. .Jay f 4:2535 :fggihl .. 125555: QR.: xr: -. .- - I .. , P' filii' 9 , 1 ' Jl' fx 15?-,, 4 Ae.- 'MQW vnlnuuq 'V' 'W-Qawmv 6 XX K I vw X f X1 N W . HQ . bf, ' '. 11:1 'tar' 5 :ff A .W I . . ...V , - , :SX 4? s., Aw 6 of IE! 4? fx . ambcla hi Alpha .f.' . W' 'f Lvsv 4,2-.g l . ' i J' f if' ' ' ' ' - - 4 F2 '-4'lx 1 SENIORS Truman Adkins, Clint Eckstrom, Edward Hartwig, Ray Hook, John Martens, Jack Pfeiffer, Bert Rutherford, Bemard Schar. JUNIORS Clayton Chance, William Frey, Fred Seaberg, Jack Shonkwiler, Calvin Stone, William Waples. SOPHOMORES Buel Bennett, Byron Blair, Willard Fenz, john Ferguson, Lyman Fort, Lyle Geeting, Jack Lounsbury, Bill Luthin, joe Needham, Bob Sharp, Stanton Smelz, Warren Smith, Bob Stretton, Bill Stroud, Bob Sutton, Mel VanNorrnan, Richard Weiman, Rowland Young. FRESHMEN Bill Berte, Jim Coogan, Allan Durkee, Gerald Grosh, Wilson Hartz, Robert King, Irvin Nelick, Don Smith, Bob Strassburger. .Hl:g, ' . ag, u , T 'i:i: Q ,af SH V c -as-. 9!lqg,:i' :sa ,.. A I3 Nr -3-Sf N! Nuf- W Se-atedhFred Seaburg, President, Bill Frey, Vice-President. Standing-Willard Fenz, Secretary, Stanton Smelz, Treasurer, Byron Blair, Social Chairmang Rowland Young, Ritualist. 110 11-A11 I gal S I I : '4 . Eff' xy Y y w n Q 1 4 x ' W I H ' ' s I y I x ' - 5 . ambda hi SENIORS Jane Case, Jean Clatfelter, Frances Day, Joan Gedge, Jean Jacob, Dorothy Janssen, Kay Keyes, Marian Lackland, Cherie Lidle, Jane McClugage, Ida Miller, Betty Roelfs, Betty Jane Seabury, Marion Stein, Marian Sweney, Kay Walker. JUNIORS Opal Backes, Betty Barclay, Dorothy Bischoff, Barbara Blair, Martha Browning, Marg Healy, Margaret Irvine, Bobbie Johnson, Pauline Kellstedt, Virginia Martin, Luella Meydam, June Ruppert, Gerry Seltzer, Shirley Smith, Marg Sparks, Phyllis Springer, Marge Veigel. SOPHOMORES Nancy Browning, Mim Chamberlain, Virginia Ford, jean Fuller, Libby Hack, Nancy Harman, Pat Haskins, Margaret Hedges, Jeanne Hinds, Marilyn Jacob, D. A. Reed, Lois Robertson, Shirley Schuler, Marge Simon, Phyllis Webb. FRESHMEN Eileen Backes, Betty Cleary, Bemadette Cooney, Phyllis Corley, Nancy Donovan, Jane Hathaway, Marg Hill, Betty Hogenson, Pat Huey, jean Kreiger, Phyl Lackland, Betty Lang, Lois Lee, Barbara Lund, Lois Lyman, Emma Jean Moore, Anne Pattison, Marg Poole, Carol Rahn, Carol Reid, Marg Ross, Marilyn Scheel, Helen Siepert, Carol Velde, Dorothy Weber, Marian White. 991. qw -'lin igfflrw- 'N-Q-of X EQ: biw- ,.. QX f. -'36 51 its 'N+I' Front row-Opal Backes, Rush Captain, Jean Clatfelter, Vice-President. Second row-Dorothy Janssen, Contributing Editor, jean Jacob, President, jane Case, Sergeant-at-Arms. Third row-Ida Miller, Pledge Mother, Marion Stein, Secretary. Not in Picture-Cherie Lidle, Treasurer. 112 vi uv ,..'-6 '- . .. ' I r 1. X l , I is .ll 1 I vi 1 g . I C 4- fs Li First row--Margaret Sparks, june Ruppert, Margaret Irvine, Jeanne Hinds, Dorothy Bischoff. Second row-Phyllis Springer, Luella Meydam, Gerry Seltzer, Betty Roelfs, Frances Day, Marg Healy, Kay Walker, Betty jane Seabury, Phyllis Webb, Betty Barclay. Third row-Barbara Blair, Marion Sweney, Marian Lackland, Virginia Ford, Virginia Martin, Lois Robertson, Piney Kellstedt, Marge Viegel, Marilyn jacob, Joan Gedge, Kay Keyes. Fourth row-Dorothy Ann Reed, Marjory Simon, Pat Haskins, Julie Gravit, Margaret Hedges, Mim Chamber- lain, Jean Fuller, Libby Hack, -If Front row-Lois Lee, Bemadette Cooney, Marian White, Carol Velde, jeanne Smith. Second row-Betty Cleary, Anne Pattison, Nancy Harmon, Emma Jean Moore, Shirley Hensler, Carol Rahn, Betty Soldwell, Shirley Schuler, Carolyn Reid. Third row-Pat Huey, Dorothy Weber, Phyllis Corley, Phyllis Lackland, Jane Hathaway, Helen Siepert, Betty Lange, Marilyn Lundgren, Eileen Backes, Betty Lee Hogenson. Fourth row--Lois Lyman, Marg Poole, Nancy Donovan, Marilyn Scheel, jean Krieger, Beverly Alsen, Barbara Lund, June Beard, Marg Ross, Marg Hill. '74 .f',?'J1i Aa-U EEL!! i 4 . cdxqyt A T7 Y-J Nl T7 vv- T I PM ...J . Delta Kappa SENIORS Betty Boyd, jean Brennan, Margaret Brown, Flo Jean Fitschen, Janis Fox, Ann Heideman, jean Holmes, Ruth McClellan, Lois Riegel, Helen Schlegel, Velda Taylor, Beth Tool, Helen Townsend. JUNIORS Phyllis Beatty, Ann Dooley, Mildred Dunseth, Shirley Emsberger, Shirley Moran, Margaret Loehr, Mavis Remsburg.ju1ie Shea, Sue Sprenger, Doris Harold. SOPHOMORES Carol Archdale, Carolyn Amold, Margaret Bauer, Anna Mary Chiotte, Mary Jean Cluskey, Kay Crisler, jannann Daykin, Martha Herget, Gerry Herrmann, Dorothy Johnson, Betty junker, Kay Kelly, Carolyn Lipps, Marilyn Meyers, Gladys Montgomery, Sybil Myers, Millicent Nuhn, Martha Pettigrew, Jessie Riegel, Phyllis Smith, Barbara Stokes, Juliet Thulin, Virginia Wasson, jean Waugh. FRESHMEN Jeanne Archdale, Ava Mae Cleary, Lois Dunseth, Betty Hammitt, Annette Hoeger, Kay Logan, Rosemary. O'Gorman, Lois Ryden, Betty Scrogham, Katherine Sommerville, Shirley Thurow, Jane Wilke. Jean Binder, Gerry Lawlar, Billy McCabe. 'I 5 F 3 1 1 I inf T Seated-Helen Schlegal, Stunt-show Chairmang Betty Boyd, President, Jean Brennan, Rush Chairman, Anne Hiedeman, Recording Secretary. Standing-Sue Sprenger, Publicity Chairmang Lois Riegel, Social Charimang Shirley Moran, Treasurer. Not in Picture-Phyllis Beatty, Vice-President and Betty Junker, Parliamentaiian. 114 y. v.. K2 First row-Martha Pettegrew, Janis Fox, Gerry Hermann, janann Daykin. Second row-Margaret Brown, Sybil Myers, Kay Kelly, Dorothy johnson, Millie Nuhn, Julie Shea, Marilyn Mey- ers, Carolyn Arnold. Third row--Mavis Remsburg, Ruth McClelland, Mary Jean Cluskey, Phyllis Smith, Myra Seitz, Margaret Loehr, Juliet Thulin, Martha Herget, Ann Dooley, Carole Archdale, Kay Crisler. Fourth row-Velda Taylor, Carolyn Lipps, Gladys Montgomery, Jeanne Waugh, Virginia Wasson, Anna Mary Chiotte, Jesse Reigel, Barbara Stokes. Helen Townsend, Shirley Emsberger, Marg Bauer, Beth Tool. 'IK . First row-Jane Wilkie, Rosemary O'Gorman, Doris Harold, Annette Hoeger. Seoond row-Betty Hammitt, jean Archdale, Lois Ryden, Kay Logan, jean Binder, Lois Dunseth. Third row-Shirley Thurow, Billie McCabe, Betty Scrogam, Ava Mae Cleary, Kay Somerville, Gerry Lawler. Y-7 ,- 'Uh Beta hi hem Richard Court, Rudy Hanson, Norman Losh, Gilbert Hammond, Paul McCall, Paul Van- derwulp. JUNIORS jay Foutch, Norm Powers, Bill Gardiner, Wayne Vanderheyden, Ben Krider, john VanNess Ed Klump, Dean White, Ralph Olson, jim McGinn. SOPHOMORES Bob Bowers, Bob Sexton, Howard Derr, Norm Boggott, Joe Moehlenhof, Gordon Thrall Frank Rockwell, Ruebin Huber, Bud Stauffer, Bert Peterson, Bill VonHolst, Gus Musselman: john Voell-rer. FRESHMEN Bill Riordan, Bill Cochran, Bill Lucas, Bill H. King, Bill R. King, Bill Witzleb, Harlan Baker, Roy Roberts, Everett Withrow, Holten Rosenquist, Dick Carlson, LaVeme Bricker, Bob Dole Bob Rogers. Duane Assey. y 's eq X2 PQ Us ,ft Front row-Dean White, Scribe, Wayne Vanderheyden, Master, Leonard Hanson, Grand Master, Richard Court, Treasurer, Howa rd Derr, Sergeant-at-Arms. Second row-Paul Vanderwulp, Social Chairman, Bud Stauffer, Marshall, Edwin Klump, Pledge Master, John Voelker, Chaplain. 116 h Hs D wk.. ... . 9 , . I Af' Q Q55 aw ., -f' ' I -N ggwiiw OS' : Q Q C 3, . x-Ak.. , Nu 'I K f wx N 1 M Ne 5 ex , 'I A i 1 'X . it ig iffy' V 1-.J , f W I i x, we 5 I ,1 I V 'P -N. W v ' V I . xx D' r 5 'Q X M www, :Q nl I-QT . L 4,1 -+15 I-so. QQ xkx ,,. Y 'B 12 I 'v X J ul 1 X A f 'E fs ui' - '2 Beta Sigma SENIORS l Dale Maxwell, Carter Rankin, Harvey Goodspeed, Oren Lane, Al Lautenschlager, Jack Thompson. JUNIORS Eric Barthel, Leonard Kull, Robert Love, Cecil Patterson, Curtis Reents, Bob Reid, Robert Powers, Donald Ade. SOPHOMORES Ray Fritch, John Gima, Bob Lane. Bob Rennie, Jim Rosenow, Jim Holiman, Jim Weeks. FRESHMEN Frank Kanzaki, Ralph Strang, Franklin Rodgers. J .Juli- - -gf ,N4 fix' 'LV' -vx 's 4 4 f . Carter Rankin, Vice-President, Eric Barthel, President, Curt Reents, Secretary, Dale Maxwell, Treasurer. 1 118 ' 'sr v Front row-Jim Holliman, jim Weeks, Ralph Strang, Frank Rodgers, Frank Kanzaki. Second row-Cecil Patterson, Leonard Kull, Al Lautenschlager, Bob Lane, Bob Powers, Harvey Goodspeed. Third row-john Gima, Bob Love, Don Ade, Jim Rosenow, Jack Thompson, Jack Reed. -.pf --'ff N 02 X ,I H' X A! f . X Z 5344 JF'-45 ,, L9-55 N 1 -w -.f'fi'?.if3 45- f. . ' x T' 'L . X ya! 6 d w 1 1 - j , q ...gi-.L 'N' ll Q l ' WSW M VERNE F.SWAIM Xmmm !l 119 . - '4 ' R - A - '- CL SENIORS Harlan Berger, Walter Conovay, Joe Murphy, Carl Ohl, Val Schlink. JUNIORS jack Brunnenmeyer, Frank Coon, Ray Heiden, jake Muller, Wallace Wrigley. SOPHOMORES Chuck Bamewolt, Bruce Bramlage, Tom Cartwright, Bob Flanegin, Allan Fredrichs, Bill Geiger, Walter Hirsch, Bud Hunt, Bob Long, Fred Martins, Bill Reid, john Sullivan, Dave West. FRESHMEN Howard Coster, Eddie Czacazka, Bill Dane, john Davis, jim Daykin, Bob Donovan, Bill Ellis, jim Fort, Karl Gast, Jim Hardine, Ed Hamick, George Heinrich, Jerry jones, Bill Martins, Wellis Mehrings, Bob Meyers, jim Moore, Bob Ossenbeck, Jack Reed, George Rink, Ben Rosales, Dave Sims, Frank Suto, Bob Talbott, Jim Wheeler, jess Woodruff, George Krosse. Seated-Joseph Murphy, Secretaryg Jack Brunnemeyer, President, B. I. Nelson, Alum. Standing-Walt Conovay, Vice-President, Wallace Wrigley, Treasurer. 120 F I K. T First row-Carl Ohl, Jim Davis, Howard Coster, Charles Bamewolt, Bill Ellis, jim Daykin, Frank Suto, Bob Ossenbeck. Second row-Tom Cartwright, Val Schlink, john Sullivan, jake Muller, Harlan Berger, Bob Talbott, Bill Geiger, Jack Reed. Third row-Lyman Hunt, Ed Czaczka, jim Hardine, james Wheeler, Ben Rosales, George Rink, Bill Dane, Bill Spangler, james Clybourn, B. Nelson. Fourth row-Bob Donovan, James Moore, James Fort, Walter Hirsch, Jess Woodruff, Bob Flanegin, Fred Martens, George Krosse, Ed Homick. Fa T': ,54f!. 6, ,gff---.375 IF' fl f, v 1 , 'ft 9 ff? 4 'V ..: l:,'.lXl f 127. fJr4f:.C, 'Y' lf,-g 1 A , N 1. NW' A ' 4 l I l - 'J 1,45 ' sit -xp I l 4 .- - V .. v -4, V . 5536 V Q ikwlr C N . X U4 X, , G VA ' . , Q ' I ' f' s . 'l-I, X ' ' XX 4 ff M Y X ,ws - f' i ax W W W f x 'K x N i X v f 4 L 'XX X YK rw' 1 Ui my K X' W S? D . 1.91 . - . Q .C .Q x x Q s s dn 1' ,Y . 7 I X' i ,J Vi 'x.,,. , ,,,M:i1X QM.w.x,.w- N, X? . A L. Q .. all 'Sf 'qi Y I Q P' XB Q . X 5X ' 5.3! -D . , Vx h - . . U 1 . R N . ' is N X x y f , 9 yu 5' 1 x ,, , sg . ' f-N an ' V-7 ' I F3 Q B-I s. 1 I A I -A v 33335271855 T ::?,Q'?Y'?.'ifjZ7:T I-rj? 11 .1 .- -. -ja' '- '1?:5 f Im .- J Q. ,- 1 '- --' - -- X - Q, 5342- . 1 ' ' 2 . 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Q- --,,,r?ff:- gf ,.:4 A' 'xilif-A '-1, 'I-fvfiffgk'-,w. 'Lf-., ' ' - 'f ' ' - ' -:- f -' 'wx' ' , ,. . Art. J., J-' 'ifl' ,,.- 3'?f4-5-'if.'. gf - 4' Af 1 - gl' V Mx A 3 ss X 4' X xvvwsa' Hx' 5 x. '?nt.:?fy ' ,,-.45s1m.l?mTbn -wEi,?' x ak.-.FA-any -. .:,. .. . -'. -.-5'..-- 'Lf .Aff ' -2-x .. ' - 1-'::' , -. 1 - . A ff..-JI, +' W b I 1 '-'Y' , GEORGE J. WILD Dean, Horological Depart- ment 2 -'O' F. E. BROWN CHARLES E. CARRIER Instructor, Finishing Depart- Instructor, Jewelry ment of Watchwork WILLIAM F- J- FICKEISEN HAROLD KELLY ROBERT w. MINTMIER Instructor, Engraving Instructor, Elementary Instructor, Elementary Watchwork Watchwork H ovolog If 'Q ' 1'1yw wx ff' I we . 'C .'f' I 3' .Jai ' ,-. , 4- .-, 3 , u I A .1 D., A . l A ' ff' :fn , 4 fi -i ' J 'f 25 ,91-'f' as W Q, - ' X 1 X,- 1- . . A K .nf , as K ! l -.Wy ,., 'F I , , 1 , 4? , ' V ,..1, ,, , 7 L fb ri p Y 1 x .3 ,fs ' ' , X M w X ,Ig 5' Ng , fl V . -Q W 55, N A F' V All -. , .,,. 1 , ' A, I. y W A sig 5' 14 . -, :ma -v N 1 u 'Q CC' r-1 , as Y I A ,J ir' 'S.f UC. -Ai 4... -49 -1- -rr 4 ee- '? ,39- 9? Fickeisen, instructor. l w, Preston Davis. row-R. G. Tumer, Jim Kennard, Joe Peterson, Bob Pease. ,Fourth row-A. E. Wise, Paul Whelan. QFifth row-Peter Estoesta, Emie Jennings, Dalsen Gilbert. N l 'I' o it 1. Q ii -r iF'irst row-F. E. Brown, instructorg F. A. Alexander, G. R. Wilkins, Jim , Robbins, Jay Westphal, Charles Pryor. Second row-W. G. Johnson, L. M. Stokes, Howard Scott, Oren Molle, 2 Philip Shearer. row-C. E. Carrier, instructorg W. Quinn, B. N. Troyer, Dorlores Neuge- hauer, Martha Browning, Julian Downing, Howard Coster, Wm. F. J. and row-Eugene Hall, Roy Trieber, Jr., J. C. Hickerson, Adolph Barsa- O . QQ' 61X 33 ,oe , JG 4,55 .-'W' IX jffxn '7 rf WX O '-T1 IV- fl ll ' wfm,w1fwld1!lf47'l 'l 2110 If .D N5 L. ff TS gg - f,-QQ-, ,.. as , HPF w--- ix ls hh PK! .4 X xergl 4, .yxx X. E :lc fs x,.. I ,- f' K I 1, fu Jill-. , . FX, N -ff . 1 X-av N, .bp I X va, 1 1 . Nj?-4 -Q ' qlig. 'nw .., . Y ,V 11. 'K - J Af .1 ZZ.x rfg,g,?r'f I ' , -N i 4 -Q ,rx fr' N L1 V - zQl. a-.' l' ,Y ' XF 'A l - , . -jg, qv' -4 . -' ' I f ff -,r t.. ' '- x ' V . V ' - . ..- -, Q - vu- V 'f , ff' -. -.A, Ray Treiber, jr. Alumni Chairmang M. C. O'De1l, Treasurerg Bob Zumbrun, Presidentg Don Christensen, Secretary: Oren Molle, Vice-President. 128 Don Christensen julian Downing S2 3 fi' Oren Molle M. C. O'Dell 14 T50 T, wel .1 wr: ., I 5 LAW X ' P' '- H ,fr ' is 'Q ,S x if .I 5:9 V fi I f x - EI . : . elf? ji' 5' fy- X '95 ' T! - f . ff if Louis Sleeper Ray Tfeibef, Jr. Robert Zumbrun J ack Filion Bob Pease Dwight Webber Mr. Chas. Carrier, adviser Edward Herbst Bill Reams Emest Webber 1 v 5 1 -Tv' -vpn 1- vig it 5 ii Hffrm-vena ,pq 51- 4 v , L Q - A ' w , Sf M gel Q 1 v ,,5, .. -' L V 1 w .. Sl. A Ln.: ,-.iz5,. Q ,Q H f v s z mf.. 1 . . ,. J ,N sf, 1 - x I v miggixtwl agp :Sky ,f K , .4 .f . 5 if MX, .. K X. ' aiu. 1' Ks I life.. ,-mf. .vm F -an A: I. rw , fl.- .- f Eb' ' L. ,..., ,cm-J ,..., ,ages V,-f -: 1-f ' :HZ ,- ,... 135'-A. I ,f 1512- 3 K' 1 : .... ,g rg 3. ' . . 'ffmd' . .i':'1 , -.rv f- , Q A x Q' 1,1 V. 2.-' ,... 'fQ1,.w'w 111 I 1i.L .i fs, , P all Q I 7 ' 1 4 f Q i. il 6 5 XXX 'ROBBIE' Coach A. J. Robertson this year completed his twenty-second year as chieftain of Bradley athletic destinies, both as athletic director and as head coach in football, basketball, and baseball. Known simply as Robbie he is recognized by sports writers, coaches, and fans as one of the outstanding coaches of the Middle West. One of the few coaches who have the Herculean task of coaching three major sports against major intersectional opponents, he has proven his fitness for his position by consistently turning out winning teams. Not only have the Bradley Braves under Robbie shown an amazing ability to win most of their games from their major opponents, but they have also been able to establish and maintain friendly relations with such schools as Yale, Comell, and Harvard-a double tribute to the character and skill of a great coach. .S lf' X x Je 4- 133 WWW V1 CECIL M, HEWITT JOHN I. MEINEN WILLIAM J. MOYL Assistant Coaches Athletic Bocwcl of Control AVERY ARTHUR E. GAULT DONALD E. GORSELINE VE 134 Cheerleaders First row-John Van Ness Francis Minor Harold Morrison john Knezo Q vich, Bemard Markoski Second row Heisel, Third row- Harlan Fourth row Wallin, Fifth row-Bus Ormsbee Jim McG1nn Ralph Deatherage Jay Foutch jim White, Harold Klesath Kenny McMullen Back row-Walker, jordan, Willett, Vanderwulp, Mgr., Schar, Haehnel, Gill. Middle row-A. J. Robertson, coach, Ormsbee, Ramsey, Butkovich, Goff, Krider, Lotz, Nelson, Roseling, Lauck, Tohn, J. I. Meinen, asst. coach. Front row-Sladek, Morrison, Knezovich, Trumpold, capt., Hansen, McCall, Markoski, Strand, Klesath, Shonkwiler, Lundeen. Football Bradley .,....... 19-Carleton ..... Bradley . , .27-Ripon ......... . Bradley . . .33-Louisiana .... . . . Bradley . . .26-New Mexico A8z.M. . . . . . Bradley . . .67-Arkansas ABLM. . . Bradley . . .19-North Dakota. . . . Bradley , . . 6-Ill. Wesleyan. . . . . Bradley ...... 6-Jefferson Barracks Bradley ..., 6-Toledo Total: Won 8, Lost 1 RESUME OF THE SEASON Surpassing the early season hopes of even the most optimistic observers, the 1941 football season was one of the most successful in Bradley's athletic history. Eight victories and only one defeat is the record which the Tech gridmen rolled up as they scored 209 points and allowed their opponents only 33 points. Handicapped at the beginning of the season by the loss of fourteen lettermen through graduation and a lack of sufficient reserve material, Coach A. J. Robertson and Assistant-Coach Dutch Meinen had to start from scratch as the Braves faced an unusually ambitious schedule composed of nine opponents from nine different states. The season got off to a good start as the Techsters opened their campaign at Northfield, Minnesota by hand- ing Carleton college a 19 to 6 defeat. Two sophomores, Bus Armsbee and Clancy Tohn, each accounted for a touch- 3 down while a pass from Ormsbee to Chris Hansen was responsible for the other. 136 ,?g.'J.w ' Toledo In the Braves' first home appearance the fans were given a scare in the early part of the game as Ripon's fleet- footed Scalassi climaxed a 65-yard drive with a touchdown after only three minutes of play. Once the Braves got under way, however, the outcome of the game was never in doubt as the Techsters outclassed the Reds in every de- partment of the game and came 05 the held with a 27-6 victory to their credit. The next intersectional opponent to oppose the Braves, Louisiana College, was unable to stop the Tech high scoring machine as the Bradley boys took advantage of every scoring opportunity to run up a final score of 33 to 0. Ormsbee opened the scoring soon after the kick-off with a 45-yard run around left end and the out-classed Louisi- anans were helpless against the touchdown parade which followed. The Arkansas Aggies, 'fthe Marx Brothers of football in the Braves' next contest, provided little opposition for the team, but the fans got their money's worth of entertainment as the two teams played in a field of mud a game that vaguely resembled football. The antics of these football clowns, dressed in multi-colored suits, in- cluded such acts as using a ten-man line with backs to opponents, substitutes entering the game on a bicycle, throwing teammates in mudpuddles, and many others which were entirely new even to the oldest football fan present. While the Aggies were cavorting for the fans the Bradley team with the reserves playing most of the game rolled up a 67 to 0 score. The New Mexico Aggies sought revenge when they opposed the Braves at the Homecoming game to repay the Tech tribe for the defeat at the New Mexico homecoming the previous year. Without the services of their pass- ing ace, Wiggles Wiggs, their attack proved ineffective as Bradley walked away with a 26-0 score. In the battle of Indian tribes which the Bradley Braves and the North Dakota Sioux held at Grand Forks in the Memorial stadium the Braves won by a score of 19-7 after Ormsbee had opened the scoring on the kickoE by a 93-yard touchdown run behind magnificent blocking. Jefferson Barracks W ., , xr lg md. is gr gm Q ' i 1 tZK UiR1'Xa , Y. 1. , .i vi f Kwik' 'L'Cix'5lRiBm'5?3.-p.wW5n15'!Q:'.ACS'K:xV ' A S: my-5:91 me . NiaW.S'Y9! R. ,V .. ' ':.:- N X, if R 'N' R w 5. in , s. Q ,Vw iw ,M . 1- vz :X .W 14 6 'Q5fq5zQs4..Z.-'3i ,?, il.. 'Y sv nq gf 33 4 4,'v .tw 5' 1, I- - 1: 4 I ,I w . , ' -5 Q - ' - 4 4 I , . A Hx ,h I -i g .-. . - f , - - , .: . . , -3 Q H A ,, . I ' -Q T-. 1- g 1, .. 3 1: s , 1 .. A- V ..,. , 44 4- w .' ,.+f.-,-.A-' .-Q -I 4-.L 1. f'.f'L1 - .-c-. .A kg. IC' ' '-1 - ' ' f'-, IA 4 -'.. . ' 'o 1 :Q 1 , ' ' 4 . -we , ,.. ', . Az., . I- ,IGA - ., 1' -I . l... ,Q 9 . Jw. li Q El, tj x,, A .Tu Q. .ix A ml 4 Q- . Ph 1' 't -. - W ' -'21 . ':W-T - V. . . 1, f 'QL 'E . Nl . fhngfff , k ' ' -'I ' .' ' a3f'.f4'v E 4 Jr- - . - TN HL- . .- X J' Q -Lil . ' I .' 1 s - LJ 4' '.' A f ' A ll' ' ' 'F . . . - . ...HCL ,441-J -H - . , . y,.r ' - .- - - ' '2 1 , 1. ,L-. - 4 - -' 1 - A X -. .,4n- '. ' A-4-w '. - 4 v 4, H -P , 'VV - A 'Af , 'fy 53- ff., tts - I ,I , I A ' - 'il T 2' ' ,, .'.f'.-in I ll' I ' A 19 4D I3 4 42 ll -- '33 . A K ' 1.12115 F ' ' Q Q Y ' 1 'L - .41 29 ss 31 m 48.34 '49 se Y U4 - Q U ' .' 4 f 4 v 4' ',f -Q' E' 43 27 5, I2 sa 44 14 52,25 5 IIS V fl .g,-A 'fv- 4- -. ' X, L n1.f?'-In-Y Xa' '-.fy T' 57 N'i.'n. '2:'i'.' ' '4 - if I If me gf' 6, J' mum ll' 4- ,ff ,, ple 4 ' 2:I.3 ' . 1 ft yr, Q .qi .ax fri , . :fishy ' W 'N' A S ... ,. X-Q Q 4- '. , l : Q . 5 A E Q Q 1 ' 1 'ax' I ' 'qt' ' ' . ' Q Y I 11 ' 1 V 1 .gf N n ' , 1 Q A aw., Front row-Bus Ormsbee, Paul McCall, jim O'Brien, Ray Strand B111 Chmuge, George Runkle, Larry Leonard, Stan Butkovlch Back row-Mgr. Ralph Deatherage, Major Darst, Ralph Wright Jack Lounsberry, Chris Hansen, Jack Lotz, Ray Ramsey Coach A J Robertson. Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradely Bradley Bradley ..... .... Bradley ..... , . . . Bradley Bradley ..... .... Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley ..... . . . Bradley asketlmll 43-Iowa State ..., 57-Denver ...... 26-Denver .... 46-Califomia .... 48-Harvard ..... 47-Oklahoma .... 53-Texas AEM ..... 47-Oregon State .... 52-West Texas State 22--Duquesne ...... 50-Duquesne ...... 59-Ill. Wesleyan . . . 44-Loyola ....... 52-Marquette .... 72-Ill. Wesleyan . . . 59-Augustana .... 40-Loyola ...... 51--St. Louis ..... 37-DePaul .... 52-DePaul ...... 34-Great Lakes . . . Won 15, Lost 6 140 RESUME OF THE SEASON For the sixth consecutive year, the Bradley basketball team successfully tackled a schedule composed of some of the strongest teams in the country and representing all sections of the nation. Bradley fans expected great things of the Fighting Five and the team fulfilled those anticipations. Due to the expanded war program the Braves were not able to use the armory for home games, but arrange- ments were made by Coach A. J.. Robertson to carry on in the Woodruff and Pekin high school gymnasiums. The war situation was brought even closer to the team as Jim O'Brien, playing his third year with the team, was called to the army in midseason. . Opening the season with a veteran lineup the team was composed of Bill Chinuge and Paul McCall at guards, Chris Hansen at center, and Ray Ramsey and jim O'Brien at forwards. The Braves lost the opener to the strong Iowa State quintet, 56 to 43 but came back in the next game to defeat Denver University 57 to 43, led by Ramsey's 23 points. The next game saw Denver tum the tables on the Braves on the latter's home court. The boys just couldn't seem to get going, and the game ended with the Techsters on the short end of a 38 to 26 score. Out on the coast, however, the Braves displayed some of their old form to trip Califomia 46 to 34, after overcoming an early 13 to 2 lead. Retuming to the Woodru5 Gym, Bradley continued her winning ways by overcoming in quick succession Harvard, Oklahoma, Texas AEM, Oregon State, and rose to what was probably the greatest exhibition of bas- ketball of the year as they downed West Texas State, the World's tallest basketball team. Speed and clever ball handling won over extraordinary height as the Braves came from behind to win 52 to 49 after the lead changed hands nine times in the last half. In a two game series wit.h Duquesne, one at the Chicago Stadium and one on the home court, Bradley broke even losing the first 32 to 22 and winning the second 50 to 46. Back in the Stadium again, Loyola pulled away in the last 90 seconds of play to top the Braves 51 to 44. In the next home game McCall came to the rescue in the last seconds to throw the game into an overtime and then break the tie again to lead the Techsters to a 44 to 42 win over Marquette University. Jimmey O'Brien, playing his last game for Bradley before answering Uncle Sam's call, led a second half scor- ing spree to drub Wesleyan in a 72 to 35 roughhouse game at Bloomington. The win was Bradley's thirty-seventh Illinois college conference win in a row and the twelfth consecutive triumph over the Titans. The Braves made it thirty-eight conference victories in a row as they took Augustana into camp 59 to 29. Bradley staged a second half comeback to get a 40-38 revenge win over Loyola Ramblers in the next game, The scoring spree was opened by one of McCall's famous set shots and a trio of baskets by Chris Hansen cinched the game. Larry Leonard gave a repeat performance of his last year's scoring exhibition against North Dakota as he rang up 14 points after replacing Ray Ramsey late in the first half of the St. Louis game when Ramsey suffered a sprained ankle. Final score of the game was St. Louis 51, Bradley 40. In the two game series with DePaul, the Braves broke even losing in Chicago, but winning on the home court. The Chicago studium jinx continued as the Bradley team absorbed a 50-37 defeat at the hands of the DePaul Demons before one of the largest crowds ever to watch a basketball game. Back in Peoria, however, a second half drive netted the team a 52 to 36 victory to repay DePaul for the 13 point trouncing in the Chicago Stadium. Basketball fans were given a real thrill when it was announced that Bradley would play a post season game against the famous Great Lakes Training school squad for the benefit of Naval Relief. With practically every man on the team a former All-American player, the Great Lakes team was recognized as one of the nation's very best and boasted a record of 28 wins and five defeats against the country's strongest teams on their home courts. A pair of All-Americans, Frank Baumholtz and Emie Endres, scored 25 points in the second half to overcome a nine point Bradley halftime lead and grab a 41 to 34 victory for the Great Lakes Training school in one of the most thrilling games of the year. This game brought to a close the basketball season and was the last game for Paul McCall, Chris Hansen, and Bill Chinuge. These seniors have held key positions on the team for the last three years and will be greatly missed next year. Second row-Bob Hodges, Mgr., Bob Molitor, Bill Lucas, Bud Bucy, jim Verkler, Bill Luthxn, Dick Haack, Bill Witzleb, Coach Mienen. Front row -Gus Burnham, Dave Watkins, joe Kundig, Roy Roberts, Dean Boyd, Don Ashley, John Vevig, Wesley Wolpert. - ' s 'Qs 'T AIX' 'HI - fo' Back row-A. J. Robertson, Coach, Whitmore, Markoski, Darst, Zoss, Koch O'Brien, Butkovich, Case, Schlegel, Deatherage, Mgr. Front row-Whiteside, Kennett, Leonard, Van Ness, Ormsbee, Homyk Howell, Wallin, Capt. Klesath, Cler, Thompson. SCORES Bfadlel' 1-U. of Illinois ........ 7 Bradley ...... 6-North Central. . . Bradley 14-Arkansas College Bradley 4-Western Teachers Bradley ...... 11-U. of Mississippi ..... 8 Bradley ...... 1-Illinois Wesleyan Bradley 8-U. of Mississippi ..... 4 Bradley ...... 2-U. of Wisconsin. . Bradley 12-Vanderbilt U ........ 13 Bradley 7-Lake Forest ,,,,, Bradley 11-Murray Teachers f12 inningsj Bradley 4-Augustana . .... . . . Bradley 3-Illinois Wesleyan Bradley 3-Upper Iowa ..... Bradley 0-U, of California, , Bfadley 8-Washington U. . . Bradley 2-U, of Califomia, , RECORD Won 10 Lost 7 Percentage .588 CONFERENCE RECORD Won 3 Lost 1 Percentage .750 2 Ted Homyk's entrance into the Hall of Fame with a no-hit game against Upper Iowa, and Swen Wallin's one- Lperformance over Augustana featured Bradley's 1941 baseball season. The Braves won 10 of the 17 games their impressive schedule. Bem Markoski led the regulars at the plate with a .333 batting average, followed by Larry Leonard with .319. I Whiteside came through with .286 to take third place in the batting parade. The Braves lost their opener, 7 to 1, at Champaign against the University of Illinois after they had had but days of outdoor practice and the Illini had just completed their southem trip. Taking their own southem the Tech squad came back with four wins, only one loss, and plenty of stories about Southem fried chicken. In the first home encounter, Wallin pitched his great game, and the next moming, I-Iomyk tumed in his mas- The bespectacled left-hander came back three days later, when Wallin was ineligible, to set Washington U. with seven hits. In the second portion of the season, the Braves dropped five of their eight games, winning from Western when Wallin retumed to duty with a four hitter, from Lake Forest in twelve innings, and from Illinois in a retum game. The last two losses were to Califomia University's Golden Bears, as Bradley fans first look at night intercollegiate baseball in Peoria. The games were played at Caterpillar field. Wallin was named honorary captain, The usual lineup included Buss Ormsbee or Johnny Van Ness behind Stan Butkovich at first base, Keith Kennett and Larry Leonard working as the keystone combination, Markoski at third, Bill Whiteside in left field, Rod Thompson in center, and Harold Klesath in right. 143 ll ' ,R Xi ir 1!!J'iuk fi V if 'if' 'W Front row-Thomas Marshal, Elroy Littlewood, Herb Young, Bob Thacker, Bill Chinuge, Don Whitmore, Kenny McMullen, Clancy Tohn, Jack Shonkwiler, jay Foutch. Back row-C. Hewitt, coachg Don Goff, Major Darst, Paul McCall, Chris Hansen, Jack Lotz, Ray Ramsey, Hod Lundeen, Jim Law, Captainq Harold Morrison, Manager. DUAL MEETS TRIANGULAR MEET Bradley 41-Loyola U. 67 Bradley' 73 Bradley 75112-Augustana 50 2f3 Illinois WGSIGYHU 43V2 Bradley 85-Illinois Tech 46 Millikin 37V2 ICC TRACK AND FIELD MEET 1 Bradley 74 6f1O 4. Augustana 18 7. Millikin 11 2 North Central 53 7f10 5. Knox 16V2 8- Wheaton 9 Wesleyan 21 3f10 6. Monmouth 14 9. Ill. College 6 6f10 The highlight of the 1941 track season was the Illinois College Conference meet in which Bradley deci- sively outpointed all opponents to cop the conference championship. Bradley scored a total of 75 3X5 points while the nearest opponent, North Central Teachers College, was far behind with 53 7f10 points. Led by fleetfooted Ram Ramsey, who won four first places, the Braves managed to snatch seven first places as four new records were set, three by Bradley. Ramsey lowered the conference record in the low hurdles to 25.3 seconds and beat his own Bradley all-time record in the 120 yard high hurdle event as he skipped over the sticks in 15.1 seconds. Other meet records were shattered by Bradley men as Paul McCall tossed the shot 46 ft. 4V2 inches and Chris Hansen heaved the discus 137 ft. 7V2 inches to set two more records. jim Law gave Bradley its seventh first place as he won the javelin event with a throw of 182 ft. 71,2 inches retaining his conference record. The conference title is the First that Coach C. M. Hewitt's Bradley Trackmen have won since the days of the great Pat Redd in 1932 when the Braves last played host to the meet. Y nr J c rf , C Qi 5 X 4 .. . 1. , gff5fs.j x -... Q .ffiiii J . . K 'ri' if i Riff -' :ME fin' 11. :X i - .Q . :S . , ,Y ,As-.ig .. p ef F . i . Back r0w+Mr. Moyle, Frank Rockwell, Walt Conovay, Matt Lauck, John Knezovich. Front row-Ralph Coletta, Harold Morrison, Jim McGinn, Robert Lee, Dustin Favorite. Bradley Bradley 'restlmg Coach Wm. C. Moyle Qlowa J 13-Chicago 21 23-Northem State Teachers 15 Bradley 0-Northwestem 30 Bradley 0-Iowa 32 Bradley 28-Northern State Teachers 10 Bradley 31-Augustana 0 Bradley 3-Normal 33 Bradley 38-Augustana 5 Bradley 8-Wisconsin 19 Won 4 - Lost 5 RESUME OF THE SEASON During the past season the Bradley wrestling team under the guidance of coach Bill Moyle completed one of the most strenuous wrestling schedules ever undertaken by Bradley wrestling teams. In view of the fact that a few conference schools in the Illinois College Conference sponsor intercollegiate wrestling, it was necessary for Bradley to compete against the toughest competition in the country, mainly the U. of Iowa, U. of Chicago, U. of Northwestem, and the U. of Wisconsing in order to arrange an attractive schedule and provide the Bradley students with the much needed competition. In spite of the fact the above colleges had unusually strong teams Bradley wrestlers never-the-less made a commendable showing. There was an increase of interest and participation throughout the entire season. This enthusiasm which was shown is without a doubt an outgrowth of Bradley's intramural wrestling toumament, which for the first time in its history had over fifty men competing. The outstanding wrestlers during the season were James McGinn, who won six out of nine matchesg Matt Lauck winning four out of nine matchesg Captain Harold Morrison winning five out of nine boutsg and Dustin Favorite, a Freshman, who was competing for the first time, winning four out of nine bouts . Other point winners for Bradley were Robert Lee, Robert Lane, Ralph Colletta, Frank Bockwell, Al Lautenschlager, John Knezovich, Walt Conavay and Don Holmes. Since most of the wrestling team are Freshmen and Sophomore the outlook for next year's team is without a doubt very encouraging. 145 Q . 'Q' .I 5 . f ' Jae, raw! A f -- 16 ,2 an f Z. if' ' . cf ' . :es R 1. 1' nap 3 i lf- . . ,v Back row-Mr. Moyle, Frank Suto, Buel Bennett, Matt Lauck, Ben Rosales. Front row-Frank Kanzaki, Leonard Kull, Art Ecklund, Bill R. King, Tom Adams. Swimming SWIMMING 1942 Coach: Wm. C. Moyle flowal SCORES Bradley .... . . . 19 Wesleyan .... . . .43 Bradley .... . . .24 Knox. ....... . . .50 Bradley .... . . .36V2 St. Ambrose ...... 3816 Bradley .... . . .30 St. Ambrose ..... .45 Won 0: Lost 4. RESUME OF THE SEASON Swimming at Bradley has undoubtedly achieved some progress during the past year. Though our seasons record is rather lax, yet our individual performances from a squad of unexperienced swimmers deserves praise for its unheralded eEort. The nucleus of the squad consisted mostly of swimmers who were participating in competition for the first time. Most of them learned the technique of various strokes in Physical Education classes and lacked previous instruction before coming to Bradley. Bill King, in the backstrokeg Captain Matt Lauck, in the diveg and Frank Kanzaki, in the free-style events, were the consistent point winners throughout the season. Noteworthy performances were King and Lauck winning three lst place honors in the four meets and Kanzaki taking the top scoring honors with 261!2 points in four meets. Other point winners were Tom Adams, Bule Bennett, Art Eckland, Leonard Kull, Ben Rosales, Frank Suto and Hal Willett. With six of the ten squad members being Freshmen and three being Sophomores, Bradley can look forward to experienced and capable swimming teams in t.he near future. u 7 fifl . 5' 9 1 , f' ' if 14 xxx!-dv 2 A X Q f 6 Lx., 'JSI v N,.,, was Ex-I at f .4 ff ' 3 if .3 ' r if .A it Q, F Q -Q 5 . . 'S 'f ' --'1' 1 u f y -r W U Q 1 is ,7 V5 fri' 4. 1 MQ QM Eg ' vs 5 W ? vE l.2 , ,tv Ugfgvv' i AM., fy , ... -5 ,, 9,-N U K KVQHYU 'F :Avo xi ,A , Q- 4- - -' ' iw' . Qu 75 A i 15 ,aww 331-1 W i' 4 'Ng 3 ' 4 I-' wg' s '. U5 UL uf W 1 yi?-m N Q Lap J. kde . 2761 - - -1 - Muwi if U ' I S . -' I ,s I . M it , ' W ' 4 .. 5 Y it ,ft W :as ' , I - I, HQJQ, -,Q 1. ,K X-1 I 1 x g s' ' Q 'JT Y A F Qx, - I Q , fi 1. Q il 1 fr, ' s ' I' ? K : :flu :Aug , , 1 V' 5 , .-'Q ' xc? 4 . , , itszy , - Q' ,3- .V ,,..-qu, www F . ..: tw-7 W, N , '91 ' f .. ,u,,, , '.., LL.: 7' , . Q- 'a' A . N N P V M- ,, V It r - ' A . f W ' , 2' x - , .igiqiq 'K ' V 9'?',s ' Q - E 9- If ,, - 'Ag I. lg' . ,Q I ., -Q.: , -gf-n :Y Hg, l- . ' ,, N I , Q ' i. . ,., U I ' AMN: I . fin' I 1 LA f QVJNXAJ' 1 .f 3fk4X0i?.- ' -, , . 49? ff 5. I . 5 9 ' K .'.-v-w, . V yi., !-gig I -ml 0 'Qi KI Q' : w . ' iF'45l!3 A EK 'I II V x xii N iii ,,.,.-0' will fm I I 1 'Wim 2 '.3.m, E 5- , 4'v ' Q92 43 :M J .4 ,I wx N U I 4 -fl 1 .-. ff H H if f .ur .- RADLEY has unusually large curricular offerings for a small college. Besides regular liberal arts trses, there are departments in business adminis- ion, home economics, industrial education, music, and nursing. lt has a national reputation. Bradley is on the approved list of the Association tmerican Universities and the American Association Qlniversity Women. lt is accredited by the North itral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools 1 degree-granting institutionp by the University of Lois with Class A standing, and by the lllinois ie Department of Public lnstruction. COUR I. General College Four-year curricula leading to an A.B. or B.S. degree. Division I. Humanities Art, English, lournalism, and Speech Foreign Language and Literature History and Appreciation of Music Philosophy, lntroduciton to the Humanities. Division II. Social Studies Economics, Education, History, Library Science, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Introduction to Social Studies. Division III. Sciences and Mathematics Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Hygiene, Mathematics, Physics, Introduction to Biologi- cal Sciences, lntroduction to Physical Sciences. H. Business Administration Four-year course leading to the B.S. degree. Ac- counting, marketing, advertising, salesmanship, business law, finance, insurance, secretarial training. HI. Home Economics. Four-year course giving the B.S. degree. Foods, clothing, and textiles. The work is offered to those who desire: tll A general knowledge of the sub- ject matter relating to economic, scientific, and social problems of the home as a part of their liberal arts education, C27 To enter the field of institutional administration as dietitians, directors of lunch rooms, or cafeteria managers: t3l 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. de- gree and freshman and sophomore years in archi- tectural, mechanical, electrical, chemical, and civil engineering. V. Industry and Teaching Industrial Arts Curricula leading to B.S. degree. .quo ., ft'-t , 2 4 a 'W ' Bradley Hall Where Freshmen Will Register Next September SES Arts is responsible for teaching two types of stu- dents: Cll those desiring to prepare for entrance into some industrial occupation, and C27 those who desire to secure preparation for teaching lndus- trial Arts, Automobile Maintenance and Repair, Drafting-Machine, Mechanical and Architectu- ral: Electricityg Metalwork-General metal, sheet metal, forging, machine shop: Printingp Wood- work-Bench, furniture making, carpentry, mill- work and pattern making. VI. Pre-Medical A course preparing students to enter medical col- leges, meeting the requirements of the American Medical Association. Special course for nurses. VII. Law ta 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 de- grees in one year less than the usual time. VIH. Music The College of Music offers four-year courses leading to the A.B., B.S., or B.M. degree. Piano, organ, violin, voice, public school music, and dramatic art. Special catalogue sent on request. IX. Art The School of Fine and Applied Art offers four- year courses leading to the B.S. degree. Depart- ments of painting, sculpture, design, and com- mercial art. X. Public Service This course of study is designed to meet the needs of students looking towards the profes- sions of public 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 The Division of lndustry and Teaching Industrial Walchmaklnqf l9W9l1'Yf Engraving CO-OPERATIVE PLAN-Bradley will accept a limited number of students who are interested in securing 4 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 1942-43 in college in 3 the course of their choice. At the end of the year they will be assigned to one of the co-operating compan- il ies, enter employment on regular pay, working one semester, return to college the next, and complete the , work for a degree in five years. The advantages of this plan in motivating college work, understanding in- dustry, 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 conferences are invited. BRADLEY PQLYTECHN IC INSTITUTE Peoria. Illinois Address the President DR. FREDERIC HAMILTON Ng, Q W Y Q54 qfL,gR?,f1,, I TOTAL ,H 1 Q-ei '- li, LT. 'I' . X35 S ,- L-15.1-.L .K , . ,., 7 .'. . 6 11 a '- , ! PX 6 1 xx 4 X 1 ef lg K G A r if , 1 ,. X .4 - Y 'ii ,M W' A Pali-: ' , . ' k? :' A ' V 'ff' ' D af' fl X.. , ' J -- V. - Y. --395' ffi , I ', . Ii ' IL . - 57 4 . V .. m , : li 'K . Compliments oi ' A my I- V , . Fredman Bros. Furniture Co, , ' vjihatg ff- Q. -i 4 Students shown are Jeanne Hinds and e 51 Ag -' E V, 5:5 es john Ferguson 2? 1 E , in 5'4 , V Artist Photogrophers BURKI-IART STUDIGS 420 Main Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 9233 ll U in db If 5 ,J K I I k:', Q S I t I 1 I X ' I x Official Photographers for the 1943 Polyscope 55 I -Sittings by Appointments , Y., , s, , A . i 1 B , , '7fz0Le13ica FIFTH IIIMEN ION There's a fifth dimension, not taught in schools, not discovered by mathematics or science. It's an intangible something that measures the width of the heart . . . the understanding . . . the cooperation, whether it be a school, a family, or a neighborhood. It can be in a handshake . . . a cordial in- vitation . . . the warmth of a store's rela- tionship to its customers. And there's a fifth dimension in the spirited cooperation of a store to serve a community, people in all walks of life. For 62 years Block 61 Kuhl's has stood near-kin in the affection of Central Illinois. That's why we've counted this fifth di- mension along with the brick, and mortar and steel of Block 5: Kuhl Co. And we shall continue to be measured, not by square feet, or number of floors, but by the warmth of our hospitality, the depth of our courtesy, and the scope of our service! BLIICK A ll K HL C0. P E U R I A With Branches in ,IULIET RUCKFURD AURORA MULINE ELUIN DECATUR DANYILLE QUINCY E. ROCKFURD imma: :gum-.......aV - .J i N gnu Q Ei fw -4 .J ,, ',.4 , ,5, -5, fin. -.,. - , ,- fl ' - in lf' i.,- f'f I .I--'f '. i ' R . I LQ'- PEORIA BLUE PRINT 81 PHOTOPRESS CO. 119 N. Washington St. Peoria, Ill. 3' ', 4- isis' 'L 5-4 .Z 4: fi 4 7 I Everything for Mademoiselle The DARLING SHOP Modeled by Shirley Ernsberger, Paula Bruninga, Jean jacob and jean Brennan : - 'mf' , A . .. V 'Q ' Req N. i R 7 2 .. fb,-6-4 X P n x, X .. -9 w.. Y s Egg- 'P-W , 'il' q xxxj, e i R,- , . 1 C o uf fl , 5 Q V. - 'K' my -Pyr' ,Q x, A-Q 'Q- .-,. 1 f xx - x FPSY5' 'f -9 1 , I! i Ll 2333 A ...I . 1:3- ,,-,,-- r --. 64.1.-Ani sporrr Goons Goon spontrs 122 N. ADAMS WW N. E. BORN PAINT CO. Paint - Wallpaper - Glass Clothiers and Furnishers 535 FULTON PHONE 33719 I 'G A P E o R IA KEEN AN ZIEDQSQNEO. c A M E R A 514 MAIN STREET Sport Goods for Good Sports SHOP EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC SINGER'S IE WELRY CO. 420 MAIN STREET Complete Selection of BULOVA. ELGIN. GRUEN and HAMILTON WATCHES O'BRIEN-IOBST Clothiers - Hatters - Furnishers 113 SOUTH JEFFERSON French. Shriner and Urner Shoes Compliments of KNOBBE CLEANERS SUTLIFF 6 CASE 2201 MAIN STREET Drugs - Lunches - Sundries School Supplies WARE-ANDREEN CO. MEN'S SHOP Clothiers . . . Furnishers 127 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE LOLA'S Home-Way EATS Always Good Food 1919 MAIN STREET GOLDSTEIN JEWELRY COMPANY 211 SOUTH ADAMS STREET RINGS SWEATER PINS GOLD BEADS CHARM BRACELETS KEY CHAINS TIE CLASPS PEARL NECKLACES INDIAN JEWELRY WATCHES MEN'S JEWELRY ' c WK , Q , a 9 , . 0 I 1 0 ' L , , ,von wg' PQI 7 I ff' O A A affix? 3 A I Q, - ' 1 :-fi5.'-.:xf:Z-1' 'SL-..f' 'QAT A ' 'I' 160 ' xkwff Lulwln ,, .jg --pw j'e- 1 ,.-.Q - 215' ,,g4,,-.ww - my , . ', umcn nnos. T0A11Th0Se ' , X, OIL CO.. Inc. Who Have Contributed M A S T E R To The Success , SERVICE ofTh1sBook 5 5 S T A T 10 N THE PoLYscoPE STAFF 422 North Adams Street SBYS t jf EVERY SERVICE Fon Youn CAR ff-1-HANKSH I' - fa yr ff Finest C raftmanslzzp Year Books of merit must have covers of finest crafts- manship. Sleilbful Attention ' Successful binding of periodicals and rebindinq of library books requires skillful attention. Our Aim We constantly bear these in mind in all our Work for Bradley Polytechnic Institute. I , C ffm terer J Emclery 'Q I 348 EAST FREMONT STREET GALESBURG, ILLINOIS If t 1 . , X R W, P if The Central National Bank and Trust Company of PEORIA Buy United States Defense Bonds MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION I 4 AW lllllllll if Qfzdf' r . -1 -A J. - 4 ' P ,1- ,N !R .-4. if ' e F 5 fl.. LIT A The BGM . . . Peori 's Quality St gjgSgNE -1 ,aim ,.,.. .f --M ,---fan n Lil-'fi Two Tech Co-eds in Tailored Frances Dexter clas- sics-S 14.95 each. Kay Crisler fleftj ap- pears in a printed petal screen sheer and Ann Heideman is modeling a petal screen plain frock which appeared in Wfndunmzlb, :LARKE 5: CO. ,Ls..!.E BRADLEY TECHNICIANS! Highly trained men and women play an important role in the American Way ot Livinq. In PEACE or WAR your training is an asset to our Nation. Cenlral Illinois Light Co A Ackerman, Bruce, 88, 92. Adams, Tom, 82, 96, 146. Adamson, Miss Dorothy N., 19. Ade, Donald, 59, 60, 119, 130- Adkins, Truman, 87, 130. Albrecht, Florence, 60, 88, 94, 95- Aldrich, Ruth. Alexander, F. A., 127. Alsen, Beverly, 82, 89, 113. Anderson, Helen, 60, 95. Anderson, Virgil. Antrim, Doris, 96, 103. Appleby, Robert. Archdale, Carol, 115. Archdale, Jeanne, 80, 115. Arends, Mildred, 32, 87, 94, 97, 98, 99, 100, 106, 130. Arment, Mr. Hollace E., 19. Arrnentrout, Harold. Armstrong, Robert, 147. Amett, Francis, 32, 88. Arnholt, Dean. Amold, Carolyn, 74, 88, 95, 115. Asay, Duane, 82. Ashby, Charles Ashby, Don, 142. Atherton, Leslie, 72, 92, 102, 135. Atteberry, Virginia, 81, 103, 122. Avery, Dr. Harold G., 19, 92, 93, 117, 134. Axelrod, Lionel, 60, 92. B Bachman, Richard, 147. Backes, Eileen, 80, 113, 151. Backes, Opal, 60, 85, 87, 88, 92, 97, 98, 102, 105, 112, 151, 161. Bailey, Elizabeth, 80, 94, 100, 103. Baker, Grace, 94. Baker, Harlan, 82, 101, 117, 135. Baker, Lee, 32, 58, 90, 91, 93, 99, 109. Barclay, Betty, 60, 113. Barlow, Homer, 32, 92, 95. Bamewolt, Charles, 121. Barsalow, Adolph, 127. Bartelmay, Alma, 80, 98, 103, 107. Barthel, Eric, 60, 96, 118, 123, 130, 154. Bartholomew, James. Batchelor, Mrs. Kathryn. Bateman, Lloyd, 103. Baumann, Leo, 74, 88, 100. Baurer, Margaret, 75, 94, 96, 98, 105. Baurer, Robert, 117. Baurer, William, 88, 92. Beard, Earl. Beard, June, 80, 103, 113. Beatty, Phyllis, 50, 60, 98, 104, 105, 114. Beck, Clyde, 126. Becker, Charles. Becker, Constance, 74, 88, 98, 103. Becker, Mr. Philig Jr., 19, 101. Beebe, Leon. nclex Beechom, Clarence. Bell, Dr. Howard J., 19, 85, 87, 90. Bell, June, 103, 107. Bennett, Buell, 75, 111, 130, 146, 158. Bennett, Jeanne, 80, 103, 107, 150. Bennett, Joe. Bennett, Verne, 33. Benson, Miss Beatrice, 19. Berger, Harlan, 32, 92, 93, 121, 130, 135. Bergin, Daniel, 32, 92, 93, 109. Berte, William, 111, 122. Bertsche, Mary Ann. Betzelberger, Sue, 80, 96. Binder, Jean, 82, 115. Bischoff, Dorothy, 60, 88, 104, 113. Bishop, Charles. Black, Marguerite, 96, 103. Blackwell, Shirley, 80, 94. Blair, Barbara, 61, 94, 97, 98, 113, 131, 149, 151. Blair, Byron, 110, 111. Blair, J. Allen, 33. Blair, Robert, 33, 91, 97, 99. Blanchard, Dean, 82, 109. Blankenbom, John. Blickenstalf, Wyverne. Blomeyer, Mrs. Dorothy P., 19. Boales, Jerry. Bodtke, Richard, 33, 53, 90, 91, 97, 99. Bogott, Norman, 117. Bogguss, Betty, 92, 103. Bohl, Helen, 74, 107, 130. Bolinger, Lyle, 74. Bolton, Burton, 74. Bone, Mrs. Grace, 19. Bonk, Donald. Borland, Mrs. Jean, 19. Bower, Robert. Bowman, Richard. Boyd, Betty, 33, 90, 97, 99, 114, 123. Boyd, Wean, 56, 80, 92, 109, 142. Bracker, LaVerne, 117. Bradley, Marcia, 61, 88, 94, 100, 106, 130, 151. Bramlage, Bruce. Brehm, Melba, 80, 95, 96, 105, 107, 151. Brennan, Jean, 34, 95, 114, 123, 158. Briggs, Jean, 61. Briney, Betty, 80. Brown, Curtis, 109. Brown, Mrs. Fred, 125, 127. Brown, James, 34, 93. Brown, Margaret, 34, 88, 115. Brown, Samuel. Brown, W. G. Browning, Martha, 61, 98, 127. Browning, Nancy, 74, 97, 98. Bruninga, Paula, 59, 61, 88, 89, 100, 102, 107, 130, 154, 158. Brunnenmeyer, Jack, 61, 98, 102, 120. Buckingham, Charles, 109. Bucy, Carter CBudD, 138, 142. Burk, James. Burk, Orville, 82. Bumham, Olonzo fGusD, 109, 142. Burnham, Mr. Cardon V., 105. Butkovich, Stanley, 136, 141, 143. 165 C Campbell, Venia, 76, 107, 151, 152. Carius, Marvin, 74. Carlson, Richard. Carney, Patrick, 96, 109. Carrier, Mr. Charles, 125, 127, 129. Carter, Mr. Asa, 18, 20. Cartwright, Thomas, 74, 92, 95, 105, 121, 123, 150. Case, Don, 143. Case, Jane, 33, 98, 100, 102, 112. Chamberlain, Mary Jeanette, 75, 77, 88, 98, 113. Champion, Bob. Chance, Clayton, 61, 85, 101, 105, 111, 130. Charles, Pauline, 80. Chesko, Cecelia, 34, 94, 100. Chestermail, Harry. Chilcot, Lois, 34. Chinuge, William, 35, 135, 138, 140, 144. Chiotte, Anna Mary, 74, 100, 104, 105, 115. Christensen, Don, 126, 128, 129. Church, Don. Clare, Richard. Clark, Robert. Clatfelter, Jean, 35, 88, 97, 104, 105, 112, 135, 149, 159. Cleary, Ave Mae, 80, 94, 96, 115. Cleary, Betty, 80, 103, 113, 130, 150, 151 Clegg, Marjorie, 35, 94, 100, 103, 104. Cler, Donald, 61, 143. Clifton, Neil, 122. Cluskey, James, 74, 100, 104, 105, 151. Cluskey, Mary Jean, 74, 98, 100, 115, 149. Claybourn, James, 121. Clyboum, Marion. Coale, H. K. Cochran, Bill, 80. Cochran, Mel, 117. Coffee, Merle, 126. Coletta, Ralph, 61, 102, 135, 145. Colgan, Mark, 81, 100, 102, 105, 122. Conavay, Walter, 35, 120, 145. Coogan, James, 82, 111. Coon, Frank, 62. Cooney, Bemadette, 11, 81, 92, 94, 113. Coons, Lewis, 74, 90. Corkill, John. Corley, Phyllis, 80, 113. Costello, Dorothy, 62, 103. Coster, Howard, 80, 121, 122, 127. Court, Richard, 35, 93, 116, 149. Cowperthwaite, Dorothy, 62, 96, 97, 102, 107. Cresswell, Wilfred. Crisler, Catherine, 115, 149, 164. Crisler, Jack, 62, 92, 95. Crist, Milford, 35. 92, 93. Croegaert, Virgil. Crommett, James. Crone, David. Cunningham, Marilyn, 88, 103. Curtiss, Stanley, 105. Czaczka, Edward, 121. D Dace, Mr. Fred E., 20. Dahlgren, Earl. Dane, William, 81, 121, 138. Darst, Bajor, 73, 96, 140, 143, Davis, Burton. Davis, Eugene. Davis, John, 82, 121. Davis, Preston, 127. F Fahnestock, Miss Grace. Faul, Clarice, 63, 96. Faust, Miss Edith. Favorite, Dustin, 80, 109, 138, 145. Favorite, Wallace, 63. Fenz, Willard, 74, 110. Ferguson, John, 74, 111, 154. Fickeisen, Mr. William F., 125, 127. Day, Frances, 36, 57, 87, 88, 89, 92, 93, 97, 113, 149, 151, 159. Daykin, James, 121. Daykin, Jonann, 76, 115. Deatherage, Ralph, 36, 135, 140, 143. Denton, Theodore, 62, 87, 147. Derr, Howard, 73, 74, 116. DeSutter, Elsie, 62, 92, 103. Dewar. George. Dickman, Kem. Dickman, Robert. Didink, john. Diemer, Richard, 92. Dillon, Betty, 62, 100. Dillon, Miss Frances, 20. Dingeldine, Eugene. Disosway, Jean, 96, 103. 104. Dixon. Carmen, 62, 149, 150, 151. Doane. Richard, 109. Dole, Robert, 82, 92, 117. Dolson, Jack, 36. Donovan. Nancy, 80, 83, 113, 149, 151. Donovan, Robert, 121. Doolan, John. Dooley, Ann, 62, 94, 100, 104, 105, 115. Fiuon, Jack, 122, 126, 129. Fisher, Seward, 82. Fitchen, Flo Jean, 10, 37, 55, 87, 92, Fitzpatrick, William Flanegin, Robert, 75, 76, 90, 121. Fletcher, Mr. L. J. Flint, Dave, 138. Floria, Richard, 63. Folkers, Robert. Ford, Harriet, 63, 94. Ford, Virginia, 76, 77, 88, 113. Forsyth, Alcie, 103. Fort, Lyman, 74, 105, 111. Forte, James, 121. Foster, Donald. Foutch, John, 63, 87, 92, 117, 135, 144. Fox, Janis, 7, 36, 97, 115. Fox, John, 63. Foy, john. Franco, Ed., 126. Frantz, Rose, 64, 103, 104, 105, 122. Frazier, Constance, 64, 95. Freeland, A1, ss, 126. Freeman, Charles. Frey, William, 64, 87 110 100. Dore, james. Dovey, Bill, 75, 76, 90, 102. Downing, julian, 127, 129. Driver, Mary. Duhm, Elwin. Dunbar, Helen. Dunbar, Le-Roy. Dunseth. Lois, 80, 89, 90, 94, 95, 105, 115. Dunseth, Mildred, 63, 95, 97, 163. Durkee, Allan, 101. E Eckley, Robert, 63. Ecklund, Arthur, 82, 109, 146. Eckstrom, Clint, 36, 90, 91, 102. Edwards, Margaret, 74, 94, 95, 100, 107, 130, 131. Egert, Phyllis, 105. Eldred, Wayne, 82. Ellis, William, 121. Emser, Donald, 75. Engle, Edward. Erlandson, Robert, 109. Erlien, Ervin, 126. Ernsberger, Shirley, 115, 158. Esch, Delmer, 109. Estoesta, Peter, 127. Evans, William, 74. 59, 63, 96, 97, 100, Everson, Kenny, 126. Ewing, Allen. Friederich, Allan, 74, 122. Friederich, Adolph. Friess, Lyle, 74, 109, 151. Fritch, Raymond. Frockt, Al, 122, 126. Froelich, Archie. Frye, Dr. Ellis K., 20, 85. Fuller, Albert. Fuller, Jean, 74. G Gable, Richard, 37, 55, 90, 91, 97, 99, 102. Gahr, Mary. Galbraith, Virginia, 20. Galbreath, Marieva, 82, 83, 94, 100, 107. Gambach, Lela, 122. Gardiner, Bill, 64, 77. Gast, Karl, 138. Gault, Mr. Arthur E., 20, 134. Gavin, Thomas. Gedge, Joan, 37, 113. Geeting, Lyle, 73, 75, 76, 92, 111. Gehrt, Eugene. Geiger, William, 121, 158. Gerken, Allan. Geese, Raymond. Getz, John, 37, 109. Getz, Mildred, 82, 92, 94, 158. Giebelhausen, Emest, 64. Gilbert, Dalsen, 127. Gill, Jack, 136. 166 Gillespie, DuE, 64, Gillette, Jack, 80. Gima, John, 119. Goff, Don, 135, 136, 137, 144. Goldberger, Elizabeth, 107, 130, 158. Good, Quentin. Goodgame, Carl, 126. Goodspeed, Harvey, 37, 88, 96, 119, Gordon, Mary. Gorseline, Dr. Donald E., 20, 134. Gould, Arland. Gould, Evelyn. Graham, Jean, 64, ss, 90, 91, 99, 130, Graham, Mildred, 64, 94, 100. Gravit, Julia, 76, 113, 130. Grayum, Charles, 126. Gregerson, Mildred. Grimm, Carolyn, 94. Grimm, Dr. Wilbur W., 20. Cronewold, Herman. Grosh, Gerald, 82, 105, 111, 122, Grupe, Alfred Guerrettaz, Paul, 100, 102. Guthrie, Grant, 64, 88, 95, 97, 102, Gyerman, Elmer, 72. H Haack, Richard, 142. Hack, Elizabeth, 76, 88, 95, 97, 113. Haehnel, Fred, 123, 135, 136. Hale, Fredine, 37, 94, 100. Hall, Eugene, 127. Hallsted, Margaret, 65, 88, 94, 100, 102, 107, 130. Hamilton, Dr. Frederic R., 15, 20. Hammitt, Betty, 82, 115. Hammond, Lois, 80, 83, 94, 107, 122. Hammond, Gilbert, 38, 117. Hannigan, Juanita. Hansen, Chris, 38, 131, 136, 139, 140, 144. Hansen, Gerald, 92. Hanson, Leonard, 31, 38, 116, 123. Hardin, Dale, 80. Hardine, Harold, 121. Hardy, Harold, 126. Harker, David. Harman, Nancy, 77, 81, 113. Harms, Alfred. Harold, Doris, 65, 92, 94, 95, 98, 103, 105, 115. Harrington, Verle, 82, 101. Harris, Margie. Harsch, Harold, 65, 97, 99. Hartwig, Edward, 65, 111, 130. Hartz, Wilson, 81, 111. Harvey, Miss H. Gertrude, 85. Haskins, Patricia, 74, 88, 95, 97, 113 Hathaway, Jane, 79, 81, 83, 90, 103, 113, 130, 151. Hausam, Gerald, 50, 92. Hawk, James, 65, 109. Hayer, Mr. Leo, 26. Hayes, Bernie. Hazzard, Frank. Heacock, Mr. B. C., 18. Healy, Marguerite, 65, 92, 100, 104, 113. Hedges, Margaret, 74, 77, 113. Heeg, Patricia. Heerman, Venetia, 80, 94, 104, 105. Heggemeier, Winifred Heidbreder, John, 126. Heideman, Anne, 38, 95, 97, 99, 104, 114, 159, 164. Heiden, Ray, 65, 123. Heidrick, Madeline. Heinrich, George. Heins, Ruth, 75, 96, 103. Heisel, John, 65, 92, 108, 135. Heitzman, Dale, 65. Henderson, Jack, 66. Henderson, Jean. Henderson, Wendell, 76, 122. Henseler, Shirley, 80, 98, 100, 113. Henson, Don. Herbst, Edward, 126, 129. Herget, Martha, 74, 90, 94, 95, 98, 115. Herrmann, Geraldine, 77, 88, 115. Hewitt, Mr. Cecil M., 21, 85, 134, 144. Hickerson, J. C., 127. Hill, Margaret, 80, 113, 151. Hinds, Jeanne, 75, 89, 94, 95, 98, 100, 113, 154. Hintze, Herbert. Hirsch, Walter, 121. Hodges, Robert, 138, 142. Hoeger, Annette, 80, 100, 115. Hoffman, Glenn. Holfmaster, Lyle, 88, 101. Hogenson, Elizabeth, 27, 90, 113, 130, 131. Hogenson, Dr. Palmer T., 21, 27, 92, 93. I-Ioke, Byron, 82, 105, 109. Holiman, James, 74, 119, 147. Hollowell, Dr. Bennett, M., 21, 85. Holmes, Betty, 66, 88, 94, 100, 103, 107, 130, 150. Holmes, Donald, 109, 138. Holmes, Jean, 31, 38, 94, 98, 104. Holmse, Mr. Zealy, 18. Homyk, Ted, 143. Hoobler, Mary Evelyn, 38, 92, 94, 102. Hook, Raymond, 38, 111. Hopkins, Tom, 105. Hornick, Edward, 100, 101, 121. Howard, Dorothy, 122. Howell, Dillard, 143. Hubbard, Reginald, 66, 109. Huber, Reuben, 117. Huey, Patricia, 82, 83, 90, 113, 151. Hult, Marvin, 150. Hunt, Gordon, 66, 95, 98, 150. Hunt, Lyman, 74, 121. Hunter, Mr. J. I., 18. Huntoon, Arthur, 126. Hurff, Mr. Harry L., 26. I Ingrassia, John. Ingrassia, Mario, 66. Irvine, Margaret, 661 104, 105, 113, 149, 150, 151. Irving, Ralph, 66. Irwin, Elaine, 39, 92, 94, 103, 104. Isaacson. Dick. J Jacob, Jean, 39, 53, 88, 95, 97, 105, 112, 123, 130, 149, 151, 154, 158. Jacob, Marilyn, 74, 77, 88, 95, 97, 113 Janssen, Miss Danelia, 21. Janssen, Dorothy, 39, 54, 90, 102, 105, 112. Jefferson, William. Jennings, Ernie, 127. Jensen, Dave, 147. Johanson, Dr. Ralph N., 21, 96. Johnson, Miss Aldrea, 21. Johnson, Johnson, Harriett. Johnson, Kirgis, 109. Johnson, Nancilee. Johnson, Richard. Johnson, Roberta, 66, 100. Johnson, 150, 151, 152. Johnson, W. G., 127. Johnson, William. Jone, Thomas. Jones, Jerry. Jones, Jones, Leona, 105. Virginia, 66, 94, 97, 107, 130, 131. Joos, Jean, 39, 88, 102. Jordon, Charles, 136. Jordon, William, 76, 91, 95, 97, 100, 109, 122, 147. Junker, Elizabeth, 98, 114. Jurim, Herta, 82, 90, 95, 100. K Kambly, Miss Anite M., 21. Kanzaki, Frank, 119, 146. Karagiania, Engelo. Kastory, 147. Kellstedt, Pauline, 67, 113. Kelly, Mr. Harold C., 125. Kelly, Katherine, 95, 98, 100, 115. Kemp, Granville, 82. Kemp, Jane. Kennard, Jim, 127. Kennett, Keith, 39, 92, 135, 143. 167 Dorothy, 74, 77, 88, 95, 115. Verna Jean, 82, 83, 100, 107, Kent, Mr. Frank W., 21, 29, 96. Kent, Nicholas, 39, 90, 92, 97, 101. Keyes, Kathryn, 40, 85, 87, 88, 90, 104, 113. King, Robert, 82, 101, 111. King, William H., 117. King, William R., 82, 117, 146. Kintzele, Edgar, 81. Kirk, Ruth, 40, 107. Kirwan, David. Kitchell, William, 82, 92, 109. Kitchen, William. Klesath, Harold, 40, 109, 135, 136, 143. Klingler, Miss Bertha, 21, 94. Klump, Edwin, 67, 116. Klugsberg, Art, 122, 126. Knezovich, John, 67, 108, 135, 136, 145 Knowlton, Keith. Knussman, Arleen, 67, 94. Koch, Joyce, 82, 94, 96, 98, 105, 130. Koors, Francis, 40, 93, 95. Kost, William. Kreft, Willard, 108. Krefting, Dr. Clara E., 22, 98, 99. Krider, Ben, 67, 117, 135, 136. Krieger, Jean, 81, 83, 113. Kromphardt, James, 149, 150, 151. Krosse, George, 121. Kryder, John. Kull, Leonard, 119, 146. Kundig, Joe, 142. Kunkle, Marjorie, 103. Kutzley, Lucille, 122. L Lacey, Donald, 40, 98, 99. Lackland, Marian, 40, 89, 113. Lackland, Phyllis, 80, 89, 90, 100, 113. Landon, Mr. George. Landuyt, Mrs. Miriam, 22. Lane, Oren, 10, 31, 41, 52, 92, 93, 131, 135, 154. Lane, Robert, 88, 96, 119. Lang, Elizabeth, 81, 83, 103, 113. Lang, LaVerne, 109. Langer, Donald, 81. Langlois, Paul, 67. Langton, Katherine. Lauck, Mathew, 136, 145, 146. Lautenschlager, Alvin, 41, 119. Law, Jim, 144. Lawler, Geraldine, 82, 94, 96, 100, 115. Lee, Lois, 81, 113. Lee, Robert, 145. Legg, Kenneth. Lehnhausen, Clark. Lentz, Marguerite, 41, 88, 92, 93, 94, 105, 107. Leonard, Lawrence, 67, 92, 135, 140, 143. Lepley, Dr. Ray, 22. Leu, Richard, 75, 109. Levey, Clarence. Lewis, Mary C., 75, 89, 100, 102, 103. Lidle, Charity, 31, 41, 88, 97, 102, 105, 112. Menze, Bettie, 81, 94, 104, 105, 107, Lindenfelser, Lloyd, 67, 96. Link, Elmer, 126. Lipps, Caroline, 76, 94, 115. Lisaius, William. List, Donald. Littlewood, Elroy, 144. Litwiller, Harold. Livingston, Margaret, 74, 94, 100. Livingston, Robert, 93. Loehr, Margaret, 103, 115. Logan, Kathryn, 81, 95, 115. Long, Ray, 80, 105, 122, 131, 159. Long, Robert. Long, Dr. Vivian A., 22, 96. Longacre, Jim, 67, 109. Losh, Norman, 41, 93, 117. Lotz, Jack, 136, 140, 144. Lounsbury, Jack, 111, 140. Love, Robert, 119. Lovelace, Mr. T. G. Lucas, William, 117, 142. Lund, Barbara, 80, 113, 149, 151. Lundeen, Howard, 68, 135, 136, 144. Lundgren, Marilyn, 82, 103, 113. Luthin, William, 142. Luthy, Mr. George, 18. Luthy, Phyllis, 100. Lyman, Lois, 81, 100, 113. Lynch, N. W., 18. M MacDairmid, Wallace, 73, 109. MacGuffm, john, 109. MacKenzie, Mr. john M., 22. Mackinnon, Miss Lilias, 22. MacLean, Myron, 109, 138. McAnally, Mr. Arthur M., 22. McBroom, Clyde, 126. McCabe, Ancilla, 80, 83, 103, 115, 130. McCall, Paul, 42, 52, 135, 136, 140, 144, 161. McCawley, Ray. lVlcClellan, Ruth, 115. McClelland, Martha, 42, 82, 83, 107. McClintick, Lois, 76, 77, 107, 122, 150, 151. McClugage, jane, 42, 100, 131, 151. McCord, Alice, 76. McCrorie, Thomas, 43, 88, 101. McGinn, james, 68, 135, 145. Mclntosh, Mr. P. R., 22, 130. McKelvie, John, 138. McKinley, Edith. McLamarrah, Rosalind, 103. McManus, Robert. McMullen, Jay. McMullen, Kenneth, 74, 77, 92, 109, 135, 144. Mahoney, jerry, 138. Mangold, Melvin. Marchuk, Vera, 107. Markoski, Bernard, 68, 135, 136, 143. Marme, William. Marshall, George, 81, 109. Marshall, Tom, 144. Martens, Frederick, 74, 111, 121, 131, Martens, john, 41, 96. Martin, Mary Ellen, 74, 107. Martin, Virginia, 68, 88, 113. Martin, William, 81, 83. Maser, Phillip, 74, 100, 101. Mathers, Marcella, 80, 103. Mattison, Marianne, 82, 94. Maxwell, Dale, 42, 93, 118. Mehrings, Wellis. Meinen, Mr. John I., 22, 134, 136, 142. O O'Brien, james, 139, 140, 143. O'Cononr, Gerald, 80. O'Dell, M. C., 126, 128, 129. O'Gorman, Rosemary, 82, 83, 103, 104, 115. 151, 152. Meredith, Charlotte. Merkle, Eugene, 109. Metz, Lee, 126. Meydam, Luella, 76, 112. Meyer, Robert, 81, 90, 96. Meyers, Marilyn, 115. Michael, Bob, 105. Miller, Harry, 101. Miller, Ida, 43, 54, 90, 97, 99, 112 Miller, Jane, 43, 106, 130, 131. Miller, Raymond, 109. Miller, Roger. Miller, Roland, 76, 85, 87, 109. Miller, Ruth. Milligan, Cora. Minor, Francis, 74, 109, 135, 147. Mintmier, Mr. Robert, 125, 126. Moehlenhof, Joseph. Molitor, Robert, 142. Molle, Oren, 127, 128, 129. Monser, George, 43. Monser, john, 68, 109. Montgomery, Gladys, 77, 115. Moody, Moore, Betty, 68, 77, 94, 104, 107 Bemadette. Moore, Emma Jean, 80, 113. Moore, Fred, 126. Moore, James, 121. Moore, Robert. Moore, Maxine, 94. Moore, Samuel. Moran Shirley 68, 114 130. Ogden, Louise, 43, 98, 99, 104. Ohl, Carl, 44, 93, 121. Ohl, William, 69. Olson, Ralph, 69, 92, 117, 135. Ormsbee, Elliott, 77, 135, 136, 140, 143 Omdorff, George. Ossenbeck, Robert, 82, 121. Osterbur, Frances, 69, 94, 100, 103. Overstolz, Luanne, 80. Owen, Mr. David, 23. P Palmberg, Eugene, 81, 101. Palmer, Marguerite, 105. Pappmeier, Harold, 80. Parker, Leonard, 69, 97, 102. Parker, Mrs. Lois, 25. Parks, Evelyn, 74, 94. Parr, Lois, 74, 88, 94, 100, 102. Morgan, George, 80, 85, 87, 109. Morgan, Mr. H. Dale, 18. Morrill, Mrs. Mabel. Morrison, Harold, 68, 109, 135, 136, 144, 145. Morrow, Robert. Morse, James, 43, 104, 105, 130. Morton, Mrs. Kate. Moyle, Mr. William J., 23, 134, 138, 145, 146, 147. Mulford, Richard, 81, 92, 109. Muller, Jacob, 68, 121, 130. Mundel, Dr. Marvin, 23. Muncie, Harvey, 69. Munson, Harold. Murphy, joseph, 43, 92, 100, 120. Musselman, Austin, 117. Myers, Sybil, 75, 77, 88, 115. Parry, Robert. Patterson, Cecil, 69, 96, 119. Pattison, Anne, 80, 113. Paul, Eugene. Pease, Bob, 127, 129. Perkins, Dr. Howard C., 23. Perrin, Albert. Petersen, Marlyn, 81, 92. Peterson, Bertil, 117. Peterson, Donald, 81. Peterson, Joe, 127. Peterson, Lois, 103, 104. Peterson Ralph 80 101 109. Pettigrew, Martha, 75, 76, 77, 97, 103, 115. Pettett, Howard. Pfeiffer, jack, 44, 87, 97, 101, 111, 123, 130, 147. Philip, Dr. William B., 9, 23, 134. Phillips, Richard. Phillips, Walter, 81, 92, 109, 122. Pitsch, Paul. Plapp, Olive. Poe, Mr. Ralph, 23. Nailon, N William, 74, 92, 100, 102, Needham, Joseph, 75, 100, 111. Nelick, Irvin, 81, 111. Nelson, Robert. Nelson, Ray, 81. Nelson, Roy, 136. Neugehauer, Dolores, 127. Neumann, Pearl, 43, 102. Norton, Troy. Nuhn, Millicent, 76, 77, 89, 115. 168 109. Pollak, Mrs. Bertha S., 23. Poole, Margaret, 81, 113. Postlewaite, Doris, 77, 94, 96, 98. Potter, Richard. Powell, James. Powers, Norman, 69, 122. Powers, Robert, 69, 96, 119. Price, Barbara, 81, 94, 100, 103, 122, 130, 158. Pryor, Charles, 127. Q Quinn, W., 127 R . Rahn, Carol, 82, 83, 103, 113, 149, 150, 151. Ramsey, Raymond, 136, 140, 144. Schlegel, Mr. Edward J., 23, 27, 101. Schlegel, Schlegel, Helen, 27, 45, 89, 90, 95, 114. Schlegel, Jack, 70, 98. Schlink, Val, 45, 121. Edward J., Jr., 27, 74, 109, 143. Stever, jack. Stine, Marshall, 75, 90, 96. Stoddart, Mary, 122. Stokes, Barbara, 76, 77, 97, 115. Stokes, L. M., 127. 4. Randall, Eleanor, 75, 77, 88. Rankin, Carter, 44, 96, 118, 123. Rapp, Gerald, 44, 90, 92, 93. Rapp, Glenn. Ray, Miss Ruth, 122. Rea, Jim, 126. Reams, Bill, 126, 129. Reed, Dorothy, 74, 76, 77, 88, 100, Schlipf, Bill, 105. Schlipf, Marjorie, 105. Schmidt, Miss Emma T. Schmidt, Miss Ida K., 24. Schmitt, Richard, 81, 122, 126. Schramm, Wilfred. Schroeder, Dr. Clarence W., 17, 24, Stolp, John, 81. Stolp, Mildred. Stone, Calvin 95, 97, 101, 111. Stone, Mr. Harry C., 18. Stone, Mary, 122. Stone, Shirley, 46, 71, 88, 92, 93, 113, 151. Reed, Ernest, 126. Reed, Jack, 80, 119, 121, 130. Reed, Robert, 101. Reents, Curtis, 70, 96, 118, 131, 147. Reid, Carolyn, 82, 98, 113, 122. Reid, William, 75, 122. Remsburg, Mavis, 69, 88, 95, 115. Renaldi, John, 138. Rench, Clara, 70, 94, 100, 107, 123, 159. Rennie, Robert. Reordan, Bill, 117. 102, 105. Schueler, Shirley, 75, 113. Schwab, Richard, 75, 109. Scott, Howard, 127. Scott, Leslie, 70, 109. Scrogham, Betty, 81, 90, 94, 95, 115. Seaberg, Fred, 70, 76, 95, 110, 123. Seabury, Betty Jane, 45. Segalman, Anita. Seitz, Myra, 115. Seltzer, Gerry, 70, 92, 113. Serkowich, Mary, 45, 96, 97. 103, 10 Stovall, J. C., 126. Strand, Raymond, 71, 135, 136, 140. Strang, Ralph, 80, 101, 119. Strassburger, Evelyn, 46, 87, 88, 94, 100, 104, 106, 131. Strassburger, Robert, 80, 100, 122. Strawn, David, 138. Strawn, Robert. Streid, Roger. Stretton, Robert. Stroud, William, 75, 111, 130, 158. Stubblefield, Media, 75, 98. Rettberg, Robert, 101. Reynolds, James. Richardson, Peggy, 103. Ridley, Robert. Riegel, Jessie, 77, 88, 95, 97, 115. Riegel, Lois, 44, 95, 97, 98, 114. Rink, George, 121. Robbins, Jim, 127. Roberts, Betty, 82, 94, 96, 107. Roberts, Roy, 79, 142. Sexton, Harold. Sexton, Robert, 90, 96, 117. Seymour, Anne, 103. Shalkhauser, June, 79, 81, 83, 89, 92 94, 107, 150, 151. Shane, Alys, 94, 95, 98. Sharp, Robert, 101. Shea, Julia, 70, 115, 130. Shearer, Philip, 127. I Shonkwiler, John, 7, 71, 111, 136, 144. Teeter Robertson, Mr. A. J., 23, 27, 133, 136, 140, 143. Robertson, Lois, 27, 113. Rockwell, Frank, 75, 117, 145. Rodgers, Franklin, 119. Rodgers, Ralph. Rodgers, Robert, 138. Roelfs, Betty, 44, 94, 97, 98, 102, 113, 130. Rogers, Robert, 80, 117. Ronk, Harold, 70, 98. Rosales, Benjamin, 121, 146. Rose, Nancy, 82, 100, 103, 107. Roseling, Louis, 136. Rosenkoette, Donald. Rosenow, Jim, 98. 99, 119. Rosenquist, Holton, 81, 117, 122. Ross, Margaret, 82, 83, 103, 113, 130. Roszell, Herbert, 161. Rudiger, Leland Runkle, George, 76, 109, 140. Ruppert, June, 29, 70, 88, 90, 95, 103, 113, 130. Ruskin, Alice. Ruskin, Harold. Rutherford, Bert. Rutherford, Robert, 138. Ryan, Elaine, 103, 130. Ryden, Lois, 80, 94, 104, 115, 122. S Sass, Betty, 75, 98, 100, 103, 104. Savage, Warren, 80, 81, 138. Saxhaug, Roger. Schaefer, Margaret, 103. Schar, Bemard, 45, 96, 111, 136. Scheel, Marilyn, 83,,113, 150, 151. Scheffler, Reinhardt, 45, 104, 105, 122. Shroyer, Dr. John H., 24, 96. Shurtleff, Flavel, 75. Siebenthal, Ellen, 71, 94, 100, 103. Siebent Siebold hal, Verla, 82, 92, 94, 103. , Mary, 105. Siegert, Billy, 81, 138. Siegert, Chester, 138. Siepert, Mr. Albert F., 24, 27, 87, 101. Siepert, Helen, 27, 80, 90, 94, 105, 113, 130, 151. Sturm, Theodore. Suft, Sylvia, 46. Sullivan, John, 121. Sullivan, Ted. Survis, James. Suto, Frank, 79, 105, 121, 138, 146. Sutter, Esther, 81. Sutter, Jeannine, 75, 94, 98, 100, 103, Sutton Swaim, Swartz, 105. , Robert, 75, 76. Dr. Verne F., 24, 96, 134. Dr. Daphne B., 25. Sweney, Marian, 46, 100, 113, 131, 135, 149, 150. 151, 159. Swirmicky,,Pauline, 46, 98, 07. Swope. William. Swygman, Gloria. Szold, Arthur, 147. Szold, Jacqueline, 81, 122. Silzer, Mildred, 82, 100, 103, 107. Simon, Marjorie, 76, 77, 102, 113. Simpson, Robert. Sims, David, 81, 138. Sinclair, John. Sipple, Dr. Chester E., 24, 85. Sladek, Edward, 71, 88, 101, 108, 135, 136. Sleeper, Louis, 129. Slizewski, Anthony. Slutz, Edward, 117. Smallman, Mary, 94, 103. Smelz, Stanton, 75, 110. Smiley, Mr. George E., 24. Smith, C. R., 126. Smith, David. Smith, Donald, 80, 111. Smith Jeanne 80, 103, 113. Smith: Phyllis: 76, 115, 149. Smith, Smith, Smith, Shirley, 71, 97, 98, 99. Miss Sofrona L., 24, 92, 93. Warren, 74. T Talbott, Robert, 121. Talmage, Chester, 126. Tammeus, Martha, 80, 96, Tanquary, Victor, Jr., 126. Tarkow, Dr. Harold, 26. 103. Taylor, Herschel, 72. Taylor, Raymond. Taylor, Velda, 47, 77, 100, 104, 115. , Dr. Howard M., 25. Snelson, Mary Louise, 76, 77, 89, 107, 149, 150. Soldwell, Betty, 80, 113. Sommerville, Kathryn, 82, 100, 115. Tendick, Marian, 47, 58, 106. Terry, Donald. Terry, Ruth, 47, 100, 102, 104, 106. Thacker, Bob, 144. Spangler, Robert. Spangler, William, 95, 121. Sparks, Margaret, 113. Spehar, Edward, 80. Sprattling, Willis, 81. Sprenger, Suzanne, 71, 91, 94, 98, 114, 149, 158, 163. Springer, Phyllis, 71, 88, 89, 91, 102, 113, 130. Spurgeon, Catherine, 96, 98, 103. Stacy, Emily, 71, 91, 99. Stanslow, Paul, 76. Stauifer, Famwell, 75, 116, 135. Thatcher, John. Thede Theob , Mary, 94, 107. ald, Hilda, 82, 94, 96, 103, 122 Thomas, Audrey, 82, 83. Thomas, Lorena, 82, 94. Thompson, Joanne, 82, 130. Thompson, John, 47, 119, 152. Thompson, Rodman, 47, 93, 109, 135 143. Thompson, Mr. Waino E., 25. Thompson, Waino. Thrall, Gordon, 117. Thulin, Juliet, 75, 97, 115. Steams, Robert, 81, 101, 122. Stein, Marion, 46, 88, 112. Stephanoff, Steve, 80. Stevens, Mr. Halsey, 24. 169 Thurow, Shirley, 77, 80, 83, 103, 115, 130. Tillotson, Mr. Loyal G., 25, 87, 92, 93, 108. Tinthoff, Mrs. Louis, 123. Tjaden, Eunice, 72. Tjaden, Priscilla, 94. Tohn, Clarence, 135, 136, 137, 144. Tool, Elizabeth, 47, 92, 115. Townsend, Helen, 48, 100, 115. Trefzger, John, 80. Tress, June, 80, 83, 92, 94, 103, 107. Trieber, Roy, Jr., 127, 128, 129. Trimarco, Amil. Trowbridge, Mary, 81, 103, 107. Troyer, B. N., 127. Trumpold, Fred, 48, 57, 76, 101, 108, 135, 136. Tucker, Jerome. Tucker, Kenneth, 81. Tucker, Margaret. Tumer, R. G., 127. Tyler, Ruth, 48, 88, 90, 91, 94, 97, 102, 105. W Waggener, Jim, 126. Waggoner, Helen. Wake, Margaret. Waldmier, Frederick. Walker, Joe, 136. Walker, Kathryn, 49, 88, 89, 92, 95, 113, 131. Wallace, Mr. R. S., 18. Wallin, Swen, 49, 135, 143. Wallk, Silas, 88, 96. Waltmire, Harry. Walzer, Mary Louise, 49, 91, 99, 105, 106, 123. Waples, William. Ward, Benjamin. Ward, Bemita, 98. Ward, Rosemary, 81, 83, 94, 100, 107. Wame, Sydney. Wasson, Virginia, 75, 100, 115. Watkins, Dave, 82, 109, 142. Watkins, Frances, 72. Waugh, Jeanne, 76, 115. Weatherholt, Willis Ann, 49, 56, 88, 89, 90, 91, 95, 99, 130. Weaver, Barbara, 72, 89, 102. Webb, Howard. Webb, Phyllis, 74, 75, 77, 94, 98, 113. Webber, Dwight, 122, 126, 129. Webber, Ernest, 129. Webber, Fred, 74 ,105. Webber, Lawrence, 138. Weber, Dorothy, 80, 113. U Ulm, Richard. Ulrich, Clifford, 81, 83, 96, 109. Ulrich, Clyde, 81, 109. Uphold, W. B. Urban, Elaine. 48, 94, V Vallee, Wendell, 75. Vanderhyden, Wayne, 106, 130, 131. 72, 116, 123. Vandervvulp, Paul, 48, 116, 135, 136. VanDevsen, Robert. VanErmen, Louis, 48, 100, 105. VanNess, John, 72, 88, 117, 135, 143. Van Norman, Melvin, 111, 147. VanVorrhis, Ned, 138. Vaster, Genevieve, 76, 94, 95. Veigel, Marge, 72, 88, 89, 90, 92, 94, 102, 113. ' Velde, Carol, 82, 103, 113. Verkler, Jim, 142. Verkler, Mary. Vevig, John, 138, 142. Voelker, John, 75, 116. Vonachen, Robert, 81, 109, VonHolst, William, 117. Voss, Eugene, 49, 89, 111, 131. 96, 100, Webster, James, 75, 100, 119. Weeks, James, 75, 100, 119. Wegstein, Joseph, 75. Weideman, Warren. Weil, Joseph, 75, 76. Weiman, M. Richard, 75. Weiman, Richard. Welcher, Magdalene, 10, 72, 88, 94, 102, 107. Welk, Robert, 49, 90, 91, 92, 93, 97, 99, 102, 109. Wemple, John, 72, 87, 92, 99, 109, 123. Werckle, Nancy, 82. West, David. Westfall, Dr. Tipton M., 25. Westman, Dick. Westphal, Jay, 127. Wetzel, Dale, 72. Wharry, Mr. Major E., 25, 105. Wheeler, James, 81, 121, 138. Whelan, Paul, 127. White, Dean, 72, 88, 101, 116. White, James, 50, 87, 91, 96, 98, 135, 158. 163. White, Marion, 80, 113, 151, 152. White, Dr. Olive B., 17, 25, 85, 97. Whitehead, Gloria. Whiteside, Bill, 143. Whitmore, Don, 143, 144. Wilde, Mr. George J., 125. Wilke, Jane, 115. Wilke, Joseph. Wilkins, G. R., 127. Willett, Hal, 136. Willey, Thomas, 138. Willoughby, Lee, 126. Wilmarth, Dr. Wilson E., 25, 95. Winslow, Leslie, 50. Wise, A. E., 127. Withrow, Charles, 138. Witzlab, William, 142. Woessner, Lawrence, 80, 92. Wolpert, Wesley, 142. Worland, 147. Woodrow, Howard, 50. Woodruff, Hubert, 121. Woolledge, Erle, 126. Worner, Glenn. 170 Wright, Alva, 126. Wright, Ralph, 59, 72, 89, 95, 99, 102, 140. Wrigley, W. H., 72, 90, 91, 120, 130. Wul-rasch, Florence, 75, 88, 90, 91, 97, 105, 130. Wynn, Earl. Y Yap, Leo, 72, 101. Young, Herbert, 126, 144. Young, Rowland, 74, 76, 85, 88, 90, 91 95, 97, 99, 102, 110. Z Zeiser, Frederick, 75, 109. Zeller, Louise, 81, 94, 104, 107. Zoss, Keith, 75, 143. - zumbfun, Bob, ss, 126, 128, 129. d r. P-Q 'A 'HBV' 1- , r f . eq. ' Q' 1 5 I 1 .F - ,I f' min! N' 1 . lr MgL,...-- 1 .JM 4' ' P . T P ' -sv' ' r' '-S' .1 .VJ W M E -4 'l .'. 1 ,. A -pn J ff - V+ ' 1, . f - 9 Fvfgia' di we-f pf- f J I ff . ' ga! ' , . . 1, mg, '-wid! ,V vb.,'2, l ,., 'V' . GJ, F . 'l ' .N f , - lk vw 'H 0 O 4 v 1 u -'E ww iiifsi.- 1 WM wwww Q Vp, ' 'ki Q W W f Skgpiii 335 W MQAQQQQER Y X i, fag? fgxgjgiigfilgi vflff ,fffwf X xi 1-ig 12 , E 62,2 , :f:f?f!?W ES Sf., lk, I 40 -1? 'X ,fs , f'.1 lv: .IF w 0 6 F , fu, 'N 1 I 'J I ', IP-' '.. . V' L - ' :P Hai. v . 1-hz' W' ,Mani JL ,J W MQ if W 'Xgmfogffjffifff mf fl fff Us ff ffm ' M jgujiiiz vwiww V ff fp ' ag J , , , Sf JW. Q5 3 I ' ffm Wrfy H X N7 fi W fy V W i XX A QV 5 M55 ZW0'Q5ffQ5fWf52'f5k?5 W vj?yfff' 1fMJff wif' .1 wiiefwgiqf ggffggff 34,53 WVQ3 'Ji ?f5?iQ Dyfjjf? X 5 fy . +,yif,g f 10:00-M. Dr. 110A, Industrial Drawing, 2 hrs. 10-12 Tu. Th. Room 121. XVharry. 1'00-hl. Dr. 113B, Engineering Drawing, 4 hrs. 1-4 M. W. F. Room 121. Schlegel. Bl. Dr. 114. Descriptive Geometry, 4 hrs. 1-4 M. XV. F. Room 122. Wfharry. M. Dr. 216, History of Architecture, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 131. Smiley. M. Dr. 331B, Sheet Metal Pattern Drafting, 3 hrs. 1-4 Tu. Th. Room 121. Schlegel. M. Dr. 334, Building Materials, 3 hrs. M. W. F. . Room 131. Smiley. M. Dr. 335B. Machine Details, 3 hrs. 1-4 Tu. Th. Room 121. Schlegel. M. Dr. 336B, Machine Drafting, 3-4 hrs. 1-4 Tu. Th. Room 121. Schlcgel. hl. Dr. 44213, Nlachine Design, 3-4 hrs. 1-4 Tu. Th. Room 121. Schlegel. 2:00-M. Dr. l10B, Industrial Drawing, 2 hrs. 2-4 Tu. Th. Room 121. Schlegel. ' hl. Dr. 113r. Engineering Drawing for Architects, 2 hrs. 2-4 Tu. Th, Room 121. Schlegel. M. Dr. 116B. Elements of Architecture, Z hrs. 2-4 Tu. Th. Room 121. Smiley. hl. Dr. 228B. Architectural Drafting, 2 hrs. 2-4 Tu. Th. Room 121. Smiley. hl. Dr. 339B, Perspective. 2 hrs. 2-4 Tu Th. Room 121. Smiley. M. Dr. 4-HB, Architectural Drawing, 2 hrs. 2-4 Tu. Th. Room 121. Smiley. 7:30-9:30 p. m.-M. Dr. 113C. 331C.335C. 336C, 44263, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 121. Wharry-Goud. METALWORKING 8:00-Metal 111.-X. General Metalwork, 3 hrs. 8-10 M. YV. F. Room 104. Thompson. Metal, 221. Metal Design and Construction, 3 hrs. S-10 M. YV. F. Room 104. Thompson. Metal 228A, General Machine Shop Practice, 2-5 hrs. 8-10 Daily. Room 101. Becker. hletal 333. Sheet Metal Work, 2 hrs. 8-10 Tu. Th. Room 104. Poe. Metal 334. Sheet Metal Problems, 2 hrs. 8-10 Tu. Th. Room 104. Poe. Metal 338.-X. Machine Tools, Repair and Construc- tion. 2-5 hrs. 8-10 Daily. Room 101. Becker. I-letal 442A. Tool Making, Jigs and Fixtures, 2-5 hrs. 8-10 Daily. Room 101. Becker. 10:0CmINletal l11B, General hletalwork, 3 hrs. 10-12 M. W. F. Room 104. Thompson. Metal 22113. Metal Design and Construction, 3 hrs. 10-12 M. XV. F. Room 104. Thompson. lvletal 228B. General Nlachine Shop Practice, 2-5 hr: 10-12 Dailv. Room 101. Becker-Thompson hletal 331. Metallurgy, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 104. Becker. Metal 33813. Machine Tools. Repair and Construc- tion. 2-5 hrs. 10-12 Daily. Room 101. Becker- Thompson. Metal 44-ZB. Tool Making, Jigs and Fixtures, 2-5 hrs. 10-12 Daiiy. Room 101. Becker-Thompson. 1:0-J-fvletal 226. Machine Tool Construction and Opera- tion. 4 hrs. 1-4 M. W. F. Room 101. Becker. 'Engineers onlyl. Metal 228C. General Machine Shop, 3 hrs. 1-4 Tu. Th. Room 101. Thompson. Meal 338C. Machine Tools, Repair and Construc- tion. 3 hrs. 1-4 Tu. Th. Room 101. Thompson. S1221 442C. Tool Nlaking, Jigs and Fixtures, 3 hrs. 1-4 Tu. Th. Room 101. Thompson. 1:30-9:30 p. rn.-Metal 228D, General Machine Shop, 2 hrs. I.-1. '37. Room 101. Thompson. Mend ZZZE. General Machine Shop, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 101. Thompson. MUSIC 9:09-fllutezc. 102, Ear Training, Zhrs. Tu. Th. Room 3. Jantvfn. Music 106. Harmony 2 hrs. ithree class hoursl M. 'Zh F. Poor. 3. Janssen. 10:00-Music 206, Harmony, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 3. Janssen. Music 314, Senior High School Music, 2 hrs. M. W. Room 3. Janssen. Music 402, Conducting fChoralj 1 hr. Fri. Room 3. Janssen. Music 422, Public School Music lBandl, 1 hr. Wed. Room 14. Brown. 11:00-Music 104, History of Music, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 3. Janssen. Music 214, Public School 'Music, Intermediate Grades, 2 hrs. M. W. Room 3. Janssen. Music 402, Conducting Unstrumentall, 1 hr. Wed. Room 14. Brown. Music 408, Advanced Instrumentation, 2 hrs. M. W. Room 1. Stevens. Music 424, Public School Music, Survey of Elective Classes 1 hr. Fri. Room 3. Janssen. 1:00-Music 108, Stage Deportment, 1 hr. Fri. Chapel. Morrill. Music 210, Vocal Ensemble, 1 hr. Tu. Room 8. Burnham. . Music 306, Counterpoint, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 3, Janssen. 2:00-Music 202, Ear Training and Dictation, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 3. Janssen. Music 412, Vocal Composition, 2 hrs. M. Th. Room 14. Stevens. Music 416, Public Problems, 2 hrs. 3:00-Music 109, Music 3. Ray. Music 210, String Ray. Music 302, Form School Music, Supervision and M. W. Room 3. Janssen. Appreciation, 1 hr. Th. Room Ensemble, 1 hr. Fri. Room 11. and Analysis, 2 hrs. M. Th. Room 1. Stevens. Music 308, Instrumentation, 1 hr. Wed. Room 3. Janssen. 4:00-Music 110, Music Appreciation, 1 hr. Fri. Room 3. Ray. Music 114, Band, W hr. W. F. Social Hall. Brown. Music 118, A Cappella Choir IA hr. M. Tu. Th. Recital Hall. Burnham. Music 204, Romantic Composers, 2 hrs. Wed. Room I 3. Stevens. Music 404, Aesthetics, 2 hrs. Th. Room 3. Arment. 7:00 p. m.-Music 106, Harmony, 2 hrs. Tu. Room 3. Janssen. Music 112, Orchestra, 16 hr. Th. Room 14. Ray. 7:30 p. m.-Music 208, Eurythmics, 1 hr. Th. Room 15. Morrill. NOTE: All classes. unless otherwise listed, are held in the College of Music Building. PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY 8:00-Phil. 302, Introduction to Philosophy, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 12. Lepley. 9:00-Phil. 206, Logic, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 20. Lepley. Phil. 316, Contemporary Philosophy, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 37. Lepley. 10:00-Psy. 201A, General Psychol0gY. 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 140. Lepley. 1:00-Psy. 201B, General Psychology, 3 hrs .M. W. F. Room 27. Lepley. 4:10-6-Psy. 302, Mental Measurements, 2 hrs. Mon. Room 14. Gorseline. Psy. 306, Mental Hygiene, 2 hrs. Wed. Room 14. Gorseline. 7:00-9:00 p. m.-Psy. 327, Clinical Psychology, 2 hrs. Mon. Room 12. Gorseline. PHYSICAL EDUCATION llVIenl 8:00-Phys. Ed. 10lA, Hygiene, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Gym. Meinen. Phys. Ed. 220A, Tennis, 1 hr. Tu. Th. Gym. Moyle. 9:00mPhys. Ed. 103, Boxing, 1 hr. M. W. Gym. Moyle. Phys. Ed. l07A, Swimming, 1 hr Tu. Th. Gym. Moyle. Phys. Ed. 109A, Basketball, 1 hr. Tu. Th. Gym. Meinen. Phys. Ed. l13A, Individual Gymnastics, 1 hr. M. W. F. Gym. Meinen. 10:00-Phys. Ed. 101B, Hygiene, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Gym. Robertson. Phys. Ed. 109B, Basketball, 1 hr. M. W. Gym. Meinen. Phys. Ed. 115, Advanced Swimming, 1 hr. Tu. Th. Gym. Moyle. Phys. Ed. 119A, Volley Ball - Playground Ball, 1 hr. Tu. Th. Gym. Meinen. Ath. Coaching, 332, Technique of Teaching Minor Sports, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Gym. Moyle. 11:00-Ath. Coaching 112, Basketball, 2 hrs. M. W. Gym. Robertson. Ath. Coaching, 224, Baseball, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Gym. Robertson. Phys. Ed. 105, Tumbling, 1 hr. Tu. Th. Gym. Moyle. Phys. Ed. 113B, Individual Gymnastics, 1 hr. M. W. F. Gym. Meinen. Phys. Ed. 119B, Volley Ball - Playground Ball, 1 hr. Tu. Th. Gym. Meinen. Phys. Ed. 220B, Tennis, 1 hr. M. W. Gym. Moyle. 1:00-Ath. Coaching 334, History of Physical Education, 2 hrs Tu. Th. Gym. Meinen. 2:00-Phys. Ed. l19C, Volley Ball - Playground Ball, 1 hr. Tu. Th. Gym. Meinen. Phys. Ed. 220C, Tennis, 1 hr. M. W. Gym. Moyle. 3:00'-Phys. Ed 116, Golf, 1 hr. Tu. Th. Gym. Moyle. PHYSICAL EDUCATION iWomenJ 10:00-Phys. Ed. 131A, Volley Ball, 1 hr. Tu. Th. Gym. Dillon. Phys. Ed. 109A, Bowling, 1 hr. 10-12 Tues. Alleys. Dillon. Phys. Ed. 10913, Bowling, 1 hr. 10-12 Fri. Alleys. Dillon. 11:004Phys. Ed. l15A, Modern Dance, 1 hr. M. W. Gym. Dillon. Phys. Ed. 131B, Volleyball, 1 hr. Tu. Th. Gym. Dillon. 1:00-Phys. Ed. 191, Hygiene, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 15. Dillon. 2:00-Phy. Ed. 107, Badminton, 1 hr. M. W. Gym. Dillon Phys. Ed. 115B, Modern Dance, 1 hr. Tu. Th. Gym. Dillon. 3:00-Phys. Ed. 111, Swimming, 1 hr. Tu. Th. Gym. Dillon. Phys. Ed. 115C, Folk Dance, 1 hr. Tu. Th. Gym. Dillon. Phys. Ed. 125, Basketball, 1 hr. W. F. Gym. Dillon. Phys. Ed. 109C, Bowling, 3-5 Mon. Alleys. Dillon. 4:00-Phys. Ed. 308, Organization and Administration, 3 hrs. M. Tu. Th. Gym. Dillon. Phys. Ed. 145, Health Conference, 1 hr. By ar- rangement. Gym. Dillon. PHYSICS 8:00-Phys. ZOZA, General College Physics, 4 or 5 hrs. Lect. M. W. F. Room 8. Long. Lab. 1-4 Tu. Th. Q5 hrs. creditl, Long-Rankin: Lab. 1-4 Wed. Q4 hrs. creditl, Long. Phys. 304, Electricity and Magnetism, 2 hrs. W. F. Room 9. Swaim. Phys. 306, Electric and Magnetic Measurements, 3 hrs. Lect. Mon., Lab. 8-10 Tu. Th. Room 9, Swaim. Phys. 312, Modern Physics, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 6. Long. 9:00-Phys. 102, Introduction to the Physical Sciences, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 8. Swaim. 11:00iPhys. 202B, General College Physics, 4 or 5 hrs. Lect. M. W. F. Room 8. Swaimg Lab. 10-12 Tu. Th. Q5 hrs creditl Swaim-Goodspeedg Lab. 1-4 Wed. I4 hrs. creditl. Long. 2:00-Phys. 322, Electron and Nuclear Physics, Z hrs. Lab. 2-4 Tu. Th. Rooms 9-6. Swaim. Phys. 206, Household Physics, 3 hrs. Lect. M. W.: Lab. 2-4 Fri. Room 8. Swaim. 4:00-Phys. 204, Photography, 2 hrs. Lect. Wed. Lab. 4-6 Mon. Rooms 9-6. Swaim. POLITICAL SCIENCE 8:00-Pol. Sci. 202, Introduction to Political Science, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 15. Philip. Pol. Sci. 104, The Principles and Practice of Dem- ocracy, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 14, Schroeder, Sipple, Frye, Philip. 9:00-Pol. Sci. 102A, American Government, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 14. Philip. Pol. Sci. 302, International Relations, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 15. Philip. 10:00-Pol. Sci. 310, Constitutional Law, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 14. Philip. 1:00-Pol. Sci. 102B, American Government, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 14. Philip. SOCIOLOGY 9:00-Soc. 210, Social Origins, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 16. Schroeder. 10:001Soc. 201, Introduction to Sociology, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 16. Schroeder. Soc. 310, Social Work, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 16. Schroeder. 11:00-M 317, Preparation for Marriage, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 16. Schroeder. Soc. 402, Honors Course, 1 or 2 hrs. By arrange- ment. Schroeder-Philip. 7:00-9:00 p. m.-Soc. 302, Criminology, 2 hrs. Tu. Room 16. Schroeder. Soc. 320, Child Welfare, 2 hrs. Mon. Room 15. Philip. SPANISH 9:00-Span. 102A, Elementary Spanish, 4 hrs. Daily. Room 12. Wilmarth. 10:00-Span. 202, Intermediate Spanish, 4 hrs. T. W. T. F. Room 12. Wilmarth. 11:00-Span 306, An Introduction to Spanish Literature, 2 or 3 hrs. M. F. Room 12. Wilmarth. 7:30-9:30-Span. 102B, Elementary Spanish, 4 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 12. Wilmarth. SPEECH 8:00-Speech 101, Fundamentals of Speech, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 40. Krefting. 9:00--Speech 10ZA, Extemporaneous Speaking, 2 hrs. W. F. Room 40. Krefting. ' Speech 202, Dramatic Reading, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 40. Krefting. 10:00-Speech 102B, Extemporaneous Speaking, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 40. Krefting. 11:00-'Speech 206, Play Production, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 40. Krefting. 1:00-Speech 302, Radio Speaking, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 40. Krefting. WOODWORKIN G 8:00-Wood 224A, Woodworking Machinery, 2, 3, 5 hrs. 8-10 Tu. Th.: 8-10 M. W. F.: 8-10 daily. Room 105. Hurff. Wood 441A, Manufacturing Practice, 5 hrs. 8-10 Daily: 2 hrs. 8-10 Tu. Th.: 3 hrs. 8-10 M. W. F. Room 105. I-Iurff. Wood 442A, Machine Cabinet Making, 2, 3, 5 hrs. 8-10 Tu. Th.: 8-10 M. W. F.: 8-10 daily. Room 105. Hurff. 10:00-Wood 338, Carpentry, 3 hrs. 10-12 M. W. F. Room 105. I-Iurff. 1:00-Wood 111, Wood Technology, 3 hrs. 1-4 M. W. Room 105. Hurff. Wood 222, Finishing and Upholstery, 3 hrs. 1-4 Tu. Th. Room 109. Hurff. Wood 228, Wood Turning, 2-3 hrs. 1-4 Tu. Th. Room 109. Hurff. Wood 336, Furniture Construction, 3 hrs. 1-4 Tu. Th. Room 109. Hurff. 7:30-9:30 p. m.-Wood 224B, Woodworking Machinery, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 105. Hurff. Wood 442B. Machine Cabinet Making, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 105. Hurff. BRADLEY POLYTECHN IC INSTITUTE PEORIA, ILLINOIS RECITATIDN SCHEDULE -0-r-ta-4--F SECOND SEMESTER 1941 - 1942 February 2, 1942 GENERAL INFORMATION This schedule indicates course titles, number of semester hours credit, day and hour of recitations, rooms and in- structor Consult catalogue for details in regard to courses. Courses numbered 100 to 199 are for Freshmen, courses numbered 200 to 300 are for Sophomores: those numbered 301 and above are open only to Juniors and Seniors. Candidates for degrees must present a minimum of 40 semester hours in Junior and Senior courses. Rooms from 1 to 40 are in Bradley Hall, all above 100 are in the Manual Arts Building. New students who do not have a Permit to Register will first secure this from the Registrar, first floor, Bradley Hall. Payment of the fees is a part of the process of register- ing. Admission to class depends upon the cashier's receipt. REHEARSALS 4:00 p. m.-A Cappella Choir, Monday, Tuesday, Thurs- day, College of Music Bldg. Band, each Wednesday, Friday, Social Hall, Gym- nasium Bldg. h 7:00 p. m.-Orchestra, each Thursday, College of Music Bldg. CHANGE OF REGISTRATION To change your list of courses after it has been approved you must consult your dean. Changes will not be permitted after Saturday, February 7, 1942. FULL WORK Regular work for Freshmen and Sophomores is 16 se- mester hours including physical education. ANCIENT LANGUAGE Latin 106, Cicero, Terence, Horace, 3 hrs. White. Latin 401, Livy, Books XXI and XXII, 3 hrs. White. Individual tutorial conference hours to be arranged. See the departmental announcement in the catalogue. APPLIED MATHEMATICS 1gOOfApplied Math. 117, Strength of Materials, 3 hrs. M.W.F. Room 124. Smiley. ART 8:001Art 1.32, 232, 332, 432, Life Drawingg, 2 hrs. 8-10 Tu. Th. Room 133. McIntosh. Art 242, 342, 442, Advanced Decorative Design, 2 hrs. 8-10 Tu. Th. Room 125. Blomeyer. Art 244, Design for Home Economics, Z hrs. 8-10 Tu. Th. Room 131. Kent. Art 248, 348, 448, Structural Design, 3 hrs. 8-10 M. W. F. Room 125. Kent. Art 382, Interior Decoration, 2 hrs. 8-10 Tu. Th. Room 132. Blomeyer. Art 446, Costume Design, 2 hrs. 8-10 Tu. Th. Room 132. Blomeyer. Art 482, Advanced Interior Decoration, 3 hrs. 8-10 M. W. F. Room 125. Kent. 10:00-Art 102, Drawing, 2-3 hrs. 10-12 M. W. F. Room 125. Kent. Art 103, Industrial Design, 2 hrs. 10-12 Tu. Th. Room 125. Kent. l'O 1:0 w J 8:0 9:0 .10 1 N 8.0 1 . I 'i Art 164. Introduction to Art, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 131. McIntosh. b Art 202. 302, 402. Drawing and Painting, 3 hrs. 10-12 131. W . F. Room 133. McIntosh. G-Art 152. Picture Organization, 2 hrs. Lect. Tu Th. Lab. 1-3 Fri. Room 131. McIntosh. 0-Art 142, Design, 2-3 hrs. 1-4 M. W. Room 125. Blomeyer. Art 2-12. 3-12. 442. Advanced Decorative Design, 2 hrs. 1-4 M. XV. Room 125. Blomeyer. Art 252. 352. 452. Pictorial Expression and Mural Composition. 3 hrs. 1-3 M. W. F. Room 131 lion. Room 133 XV. F. McIntosh. Art 272. 372. 472. Commercial Art3, 2-3 hrs. 1-4 Tu. Th. Room 125. Kent. Arr 202. 392. 492. Illustrationi, 2-3 hrs. 1-4 Tu. Tu. Room 125. Kent. 0-9:30 p. m.+Art 132, 232, 332, 432, Life Drawing'l', 1 hr. Th. Room 133. McIntosh. Art 272. 372. 472. Commercial Artii, 1 hr. Tu. Room 125. Kent. Art 292. 392. 492. Illustrationii. 1 hr. Tu. Room 125. Kent. Lztie drawing mav be taken for 3 hours credit by combining evening and day courses. ln a similar wav the day and evening Commercial Art and Il- lustration courses may be combined. AUTOMOBILE AND AERONAUTICS 04.41-r-J 331. Aitcinaft and Aircraft Engines. 2 hrs. Xl. KY. Room 150. Hewitt. Aero. 332. Air Navigation and Meteorology, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 150. Hewitt. O-Auto. 336. Auto Ignition. Lighting and Starting, 3 hrs. hl. wi. F. Room 150. 1-Iewitt. 0'-Auto 334. Storage Battery and Auto Electricity Laboratory. 2 hrs. 10-12 Tu. Th. Garage, Hewitt. C'-Aero 333. Airways Radio Procedure, 2 hrs. Tu. -131. Room 150. Hewitt. Auto. 338. Garage. 2-7 hrs. 1-4 Daily. Garage. Hewztt or 1-layer. Auto. 448. Advanced Garage, 2-7 hrs. 1-4 Daily. Garage. Hewitt or Hayer. C'-9:3-3 p rn.-Aero 331. Aircraft and Aircraft En- gines. 2 hrs. Tues. Room 150. Hewitt. BIOLOGY 0-Biol. 11f'2A. Animal Biology, 3 hrs. Lect. Th. Room 123. Lab. 1-3 Tu. Th. Room 114. Swartz. B.oi 102B. Animal Biology, 3 hrs. Lect. Tu. Room 123. Lab. 9-11 Tu. Th. Room 114. Swartz. Biol 102C. Animal Biology. 3 hrs. Lect. Tu. Room 124. Lab. 1-3 hi. XV. Room 114. Grimm. Biol. 302. Bacteriology. 3 hrs. Lect. M. XV. Room 1'31. Lab. 1-3 Th. or F. Room 110. Grimm. Zmlfiio.. 104, Introduction to the Biological Sciences, 3 hrs. 11.1. 1f'f'. F. Room 131. Grimm. Bgof. 202. Vertebrate Zoology and Comparative Anatomy. 2 hrs. Lab. 10-12 M. W. Room 110. Swartz. 2-Biol. 312. Err.br','17ogy. 3 hrs. Lect. Tu. Th. Room 224. Lab. 1-3 Tu. Room 110. Grimm. -24513. 112. Ge:-.eral Botany. 3 hrs. Lect. F. Room 123 Lab. 1-3 M. YV. Room 110. Swartz. 0-Biol 322. Ornfthology. 2 hrs. 4-6 Th. Room 114. Fzeid work Saturday morning. Swartz. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ,-Bus. Ad. lG2A. Elementary Accounting, 3 hrs. M. 77. F. Roorr. 26. Tillotson. Bus. Ad. 102B, Elementary Accounting iWomenl, 3 hrs. 1.1. 1-37. F. Room 108. Smith. E-Is. Ad. 202. Advanced Accounting, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Roorn 22. Avery. Cr-B13 Ad. ZOZA. Credits and Collections, 2 hrs. Tu. TP. Poonf 15. Avery. B41 Ad. 224A. Elementary Typing, 1 hr. Tu. Th. I f3:'. 1075. Smirlf.. E.: Ad 237. Salesmariship, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 26 Tiiotwn. 10:00-Bus. Ad. 102C, Elementary Accounting, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 27. Avery. Bus. Ad. 107A, Introduction to Business, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 124. Hogenson. Bus. Ad. 20813, Credits and Collections, 2 hrs. Tu. Econ. 306, Public Finance, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 26. Tillotson. 11:00-Econ. 206B, Money and Banking. 3 hrs. 11:00- 12:20 Tu. Th. Room 25. Hogenson. EDUCATION Th. Room 15. Avery. Bus. Ad. 224B, Elementary Typing, 1 hr. Tu. Th. Room I,-Bt!! Ad 108. Smith. . 302, Business Law, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 26. Tillotson. Bus. Ad. 416, Investments, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 26. Tillotson. 11:00-Bus. Ad. 410, Business Statistics, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 26. Avery. Bus. Ad. 430, Accounting Problems, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 26. Avery. 1:00-Bus. Ad. 107B, Introduction to Business, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 26. Hogenson. was Ad. 326A, Advanced Shorthand, 3 hrs. T. W. T. F. Room 108. Smith. 2:00-Bus. Ad. 224C, Elementary Typing, 1 hr. W. F. Room 108. Smith. pBus1 Ad. 336, Advanced Typing, 1 hr. Tu. Th. Room 108. Smith. 3:0O7Bus. Ad. 214A, Elementary Shorthand, 3 hrs. T. I W. T. F. Room EOS. Smith IC h 7f2Slpf1n.-'Bus. Ad. 437. enior Pcrsonne ourse, 1 r. Tu. Room 26. Tillotson. 7:30-9:00 p. m.-Bus. Ad. 214B and 224D, Elementary Shorthand and Typewriting, 3 hrs. M. W. Room 108. Smith. 8:00-Chem. 1 CHEMISTRY 02A General Inor anic Chemistr 4 hrs f g Yi - Lect. M. W. F. Room 2. One hour of quiz at 1 or 2 Th: Lab. 1-4 Tu. Harvey-Teeter. Chem. 1 Lect. o4A. General Inorganic Chemistry, 4 hrs. M. W. F. Room 1. Lab. 1-4 Th. Shroyer- Teeter. Chem. 202, Quantitative Inorganic Analysis, 4 or 5 hrs. Lect. Tu. Th. Room 2. Lab. 1-4 M. F. Shroy ef. 9:00-Chem. 102B, General Inorganic Chemistry, 4 hrs. Lect. M. W. F. Room 1. One hour of quiz at 1 or 2 Th.g Lab. 1-4 Tu. Harvey-Teeter Chem. 402, Physical Chemistry for Pre-medical Students, 3 hrs. Lect. Tu. Th. Room 2. Lab. 1-4 Mon. Teeter. 10:00-Chem. 104B, General Inorganic Chemistry, 4 hrs. Lect. M. W. F. Room 1. Lab. 1-4 Th. Shroyer. Chem. 408, Introductory Biochemistry, 3 hrs. Lect. M. W. F. Room 2. Teeter. 1 :00-Chem 4 10, Chemical Literature, 1 hr. Wed Room 2. Shroyer. Chem. 1 06, Elementary Qualitative Analysis, 2 hrs. Lab. 1-4 M. F. Teeter. Chem. 411, Honors Course, 1 hr. To be arranged. Staff. 3:001Chem. 304, Elementary Organic Chemistry, 4 hrs. Lect. Mon. at 3: 9 and 10 on Th.g Room 1. Lab. 9-12 Tu. Harvey. 6:10 p. m.-C hem. 404, Physical Chemistry, 4 hrs. Lect. M. Tu. Th. Room 2. Lab. 7-10 Th. Teeter. 7:00 p. m.-Chem. lO2C, General Inorganic Chemistry, 4 hrs. Lect. 7 to 9 Tu.g 6-10 on Th. Room 2. Lab. 7-10 on Th. Harvey. Chem. 452, Carbohydrates, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 1. Whistler. Chem. 302, Organic Chemistry, 5 hrs. Lect. 7 Mon.: 6:10 to 7 Tu. Th. Room 20. Lab. 7-10 Tu. Th. Cowan. 8:00 p. m.-Chem. 100, Glass Blowing, Non-credit. Tu. Room 3B. Rustenbach. iSpecial Feel 1,663-Econ. 4 ECONOMICS 18, Economics of National Defense, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 124. Hogenson. :00-Econ. 206A, Money and Banking, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 124. Hogenson. 8:00-Ed. 332, Principles of Method, 3 hrs. M. W. F. 9:00 Room 140. Frye. -Ed. 338, Educational Measurements, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 140. Gorseline. Ed. 350, Teaching Safety and Automobile Opera- tion, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 150. Hewitt. Ed. 449, Practice Teaching Conference, Th. Room 123. Frye. 10:00'Ed. 345, Teaching the Social Sciences, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 123. Gorseline. Ed. 348, Methods of Teaching Home Economics, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 36. Benson. Ed. 442, Organization, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 140. Siepert. 11:00-Ed. 115, Introduction to Education, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 140. Siepert. Ed. 334, Secondary Education, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 24. Gorseline. 1:00-Ed. 223, Educational Psychology, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 24. Gorseline. 3:00-Ed. 446, Guidance, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 123. 4.00- Siepert. Ed. 344, Teaching Language Arts, 2 hrs. 4-6 Mon. Room 123. Frye. Ed. 449, Practice Teaching, 5 hrs. To be arranged. Frye. ELECTRICITY 8:00-Elec. 111, General Electricity, 3 hrs. Lect. Tu. Th. Lab. 1-3 Fri. Room 102. Dace 9:00-Elec. 331, Illumination, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 102. Dace. Elec. 336, Electric Circuit Analysis, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 102. Dace. 10:00-Elec. 226, Direct Current Machinery, 3 hrs. 10-12 M. W. F. Room 102. Dace. Elec. 326, Electric Circuits and Equipment, 2 hrs. 10-12 Tu. Th. Room 102. Dace. Elec. 338, Alternating Current Machinery, 3 hrs. 10-12 M. W. F. Room 102. Dace. 1:.00'-Elec. 121,' 123 House and Power Wirin 3 hrs. 1-4 Tu. Th.,Room 106. Dace. gi ENGLISH I 8:00-Eng. 102A, Rhetoric and Composition 3 hrs M. W. F. Room 14. Bell. Eng. 102B, Rhetoric and Composition, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 16. Owen. Eng. 102C, Rhetoric and Composition, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 32. Pollak. Eng. 102D, Rhetoric and Composition, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 40. Westfall. Eng. 202, Argumentation, Z hrs. Tu. Th. Room 15. Westfall. Eng. ZZZA, Types of Literature, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 25. Hollowell. 9:00-Eng. 302, Narrative Writing, Z hrs. Tu. Th. Room 20. White. Eng. 312, journalistic Writing, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 25. Bell. Eng. 402, Report Writing, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 25. Westfall. 10:00-Eng. 102E, Rhetoric and Composition, 3 hrs. M. 11:00 W. F. Room 25. I-Iollowell. Eng. 102F, Rhetoric and Composition, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 40. Pollak. Eng. 102G, Rhetoric and Composition, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 123. Westfall. Eng. IOZH, Rhetoric and Composition, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 20. White. Eng. 224, English Masterworks, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 15. Bell. Eng. 422, Chaucer, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 25. Hol- lowell. -Eng. 212, Introduction to Journalism, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 14. Bell. Eng. 222B, Types of Literature, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 25. I-Iollowell. Eng. 329, Victorian Poetry, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 20. Westfall. Eng. 342, Bible as Literature, Z hrs. Tu. Th. Room 20. White. 1:00-Eng. 1021, Rhetoric and Composition, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 25. Pollak. 2:00-Eng. 430, Contemporary Poetryf 2 lirs. 2-4 Tu. Room 15. Hollowell. 7:30-9:00 p. m.-Eng. l0ZL, Rhetoric and Composition, 3 hrs. M. W. Room 14. Bell. 3Consent of the instructor must be obtained before registration. FRENCH 8:00-French 202, Intermediate French, 4 hrs. T. W. T. F Room 20 Kambl . . y. 10:00-French 102, Elementary French, 4 hrs. Daily. Room 22. Kambly. 11:00-French 402, General Survey of French Literature 2-3 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 12. Wilmarth. I GENERAL ENGINEERING 11:00-Gen. Eng. 304, Kinematics and Mechanisms, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Testing Lab. MacKenzie. Gen. Eng. 402, Fluid Mechanics, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Testing Lab. Mundel. 1:00-Gen. Eng. 302 Thermodynamics, 3 hrs. M. W. F. 7:30-9: Testing Lab. Mundel. 308, Thermodynamics Laboratory, 1 hr. Gen Eng. 1-4 Tu. Testing Lab. Mundel. 30 p. m.-Gen. Eng. 303-406, Industrial Organi- zation and Factory Layout and Design, 4 hours, M. W. Testing Lab. Mundel. Gen. Eng. 306, Personnel Administration, 2 hrs. Mon. Room 27. MacKenzie. Gen. Eng. 407, Motion and Time Study, 3 hrs. Tu. Th. Testing Lab. Mundel. Gen. Eng. 404, Industrial Engineering Problems, 2 hrs. By arrangement. Testing Lab. Mundel. GERMAN 9:00-German 202, Intermediate German, 4 hrs. T. W. T. F. Room 22. Kambly. 11:00-German 102, Elementary German, 4 hrs. Daily. Room 22. Kambly. 4:00-German 310, Directed Individual Work. 1-3 hrs. 4-6 Wed. Room 20. Kambly. HISTORY 8:00-1-list. 204, The United States, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 37. Perkins. Hist 322, Recent United States, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 37. Perkins. 9:00-Hist. 104A, Modern Europe, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 14. Si le PP - 10:00-I-list. 104B, Modern Europe, 3 hrs. M. W.F. Room 14. Sipple. Hist. 206, English History, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 37 Perkins. Hist. 326, Sectional Controversy in the Un i ted States, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 37. Perkins. 11:00-Hist. 218, The Middle Ages, 2 hrs Tu. Th. Room 15. Sipple. Hist. 342, Background of Recent Europe, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 15. Sipple. 1:00-Hist. 102, Introduction to Western Civilization, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 37. Perkins. 4:10-Hist. 346, Europe Since 1918, 3 hrs. M. W. Room 15. Sipple. Hist. 392, Historiography and Research, Z hrs. By arrangement. Perkins. HOME ECONOMICS 8:00-H. Ec. Ed. 352, Admin. of Vocational Home Eco- nomics, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 32. Schmidt. 9:00-H. Ec 212, Advanced Clothing, 3 hrs. 9-12 Tu. Th. Room 36. Klingler. H. Ec. 202, Meal Planning, 3 hrs. 9-12. W. F. Rooms 32-33. Schmidt. H. Ec. 316, Home Decoration, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 37. Blomeyer. 10:00 1:00-'H. Ec. QH. Ec. 102A, Foods, 3 hrs. Lab. 10-12. Tu. Th. Lect. 1 Mon. Rooms 32-33. Schmidt. H. Ec. Ed. 348, Methods of Teaching Home Eco- nomics, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 36. Benson H. Ec. Ed. 449, Practice Teaching fClothing1, 1 hr. Tu. Franklin School. Benson. H. Ec. Ed. 449, Practice Teaching fFoodsJ, 1 hr. Th. Franklin School. Benson. 112, Clothing, 3 hrs. Lab. I-3 W. F. Lect. 3 Wed. Room 36. Benson. 102B, Foods, 3 hrs. Lab. 2-4 M. Th. H. Ec. Lect. 1 Mon. Rooms 32-33. Schmidt. H. Ec. Ed. 449, Practice Teaching fFoods1, 1 hr. Tu. Franklin School. Benson. H. Ec. Ed. 449, Practice Teaching fFoods1, 1 hr. Fri. Whittier School. Schmidt. H. Ec. Ed. 449, Practice Teaching fClothingl, 1 hr. Th. Irving School. Benson. 2:30-H. Ec. Ed. 449, Practice Teaching fFoods1, 1 hr. Fri. Whittier School. Schmidt. ' H. Ec. Ed. 449, Practice Teaching iFoods1, 1 hr. Tu. Roosevelt Jr. H. S. Benson. H. Ec. Ed. 449, Practice Teaching fClothing1, 1 hr. Th. Roosevelt Jr. H. S. Benson, 3:00-H. Ec. Ed. 449, Practice Teaching fClothingl, 1 hr. Mon. Room 36. Benson. H. Ec. Ed. 449, Practice Teaching fFoodsJ, 1 hr. Tu. Room 33. Schmidt. H. Ec. 10511, Short Course in Foods, 2 hrs. 3-6 Wed. Rooms 32-33. Schmidt. H. Ec. 406, Home Management House, 2 hrs. To be arranged. Benson. LIBRARY 9:00-'Library 114, Library Course-Records 66 Methods, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 16. McAnally. MATHEMATICS 8:O0'- 5 hrs. Daily. Room 27. MacKenzie. Math. ZOZA, Calculus, 5 hrs. Daily. Room 24. Johanson. 9:00-Math. 106, Mathematics of Finance, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 27. MacKenzie. Math. 114, Trigonometry for Pre-medic Students, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 27. MacKenzie. Math. 212, Analytic Mechanics, 2 hrs. Tu. Th. Room 24. Long. Math. 302, Differential Equations, 3 hrs. M. W. F. Room 24. Johanson. 10:00-Math. ZOZB, Calculus, 5 hrs. Daily. Room 24. Johanson. 11:00-Math. 102B, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, 5 hrs. Daily. Room 27. Long. Math. 102C, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, 5 hrs. Daily. Room 123. Schlegel. 4:00-Math. 112, Solid Geometry, 2 hrs. M. W. Room 24. 7:30 Long. - 9:30 p. m.-Math l01b, Algebra and Trigonometry, 2 hrs. Mon. Room 24. Johanson. MECHANICAL DRAWING 8:00-M. Dr. 113A, Engineering Drawing, 4 hrs. 8-12 Tu. Th. Room 121. Wharry. M. Dr. 116A, Elements of Architecture, 3-4 hrs. 8-12 Tu. Th.g 8-10 M. W. F. Room 121. Smiley. M. Dr. 228A, Architectural Drafting, 3-4 hrs, 8-12 Tu. Th., 8-10 M. W. F. Room 121 Smiley. M. Dr. 331A, Sheet Metal Pattern Drafting, 3 hrs. 8-12 Tu. Th. Room 121. Wharry. M. Dr. 335A, Machine Details, 3 hrs. 8-12 Tu. Th. Room 121. Wharry. M. Dr. 336A, Nlachine Drafting, 3-4 hrs. 8-12 Tu. Th. Room 121. Wharry. M. Dr. 339A, Perspective, 2 hrs. 8-10 M. XV. F. 8-12 Tu. Th. Room 121. Smiley. M. Dr. 441A, Architectural Drawing, 4 hrs. S-10 M. W. F., 8-12 Tu. Th. Room 121. Smiley. M. Dr. 44ZA, Machine Design, 3-4 11rS- S-12 Tu- Th. Room 121. Wharry. Math. IOZA, Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, 1 J RQ? . 'P r I x Wk ' . f w , f L 'V x x i f 5 'K I L. K ' ' 3, UJ-GUI. 43? ,Gila-if , ' , flu... wNM0.Mm rw MMM 'Q 'Q x '-9 mm UM 'fe elk - AA Uuww 3-U-Q! H , 'f'l 'v :sw Vi an ' 4 my f V ! V, S 'r I- F - 'gigs ' . 5' 11-1 . 7 A 4 . , Bur-, A '. 33 42'-'p n . -I.,-.4 5. , n . .w r J' v' . 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