v- 1 'V Q x Q 3 X S lk I '0'7W7x .. S 1 if N' S S N 3 : ri : cw 5 .s C 39- I rt if ff CKE: RQ1?'4 'D 7xana1nne4a1a1 i .L ff'- ' M .J Z 522: i C If-54 E ' qA',STdm 'W A ' OJ gg '12 'X 'T fE :a 4 9.-CQ --- is 0 fsf as s . V' Kp 'AU .Ju S K. Q 9 z AN-N A L 1- ? .,.f'N.n... T' s .I M W?Qj5 CsC ws Nm L H' fm? ..7,m , -X G9 QQ? HQQQSFQQQQQQQ Q CSN PM 5. I 23' Wal! W1 8 I ibm xamgieqp V I J. 1 'TD 5 M va -I N N ' ' Alllwg ', QQ 5 1 045165, I5 '6r' 5 .. T E rx , If x ygq I ' f , is mln Q4 x Y :ws AMW Vt 1 I I go? X I M tl Al l I so A I- X' ML NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FGRTYJFOUR p af as if Editor QIEANNE HINDS Bus. Mgr. f WALLACE WRIGLEY THE IIIIIETEEII EIIITTU-EIIUIT WWW PUBIISHEU BU THE JUNIOR UIHSS UE EU PUIUTECHHIC INSTITUTE PEUHIH IIIIHUIS fn luemafdam lla MARION WARREN HAMILTON, wife of our president, Dr. Frederic R. Hamilton, who died in September, 1942. Intensely interested in children and young people, she annually opened her home for the Y. W. C. A. tea given in honor of the freshmen girls. In this way she met, in their first week at Bradley, the women of the college. In order to keep in touch with their work, she attended all recitals and plays in which Bradley students performed. The picture shows her in surroundings she loved, and her admiration of nature is revealed in her poems. One which shows her insight into the child's mind as well as her love of nature is entitled, CHILD'S WONDER How could He think to make the world so lovely? P'raps I'd a had the sky green 'stead of blue. If I'd been God, there'd been no soft clouds floating, Nor sun, nor stars a twinkfafling at you. It wouldn't a'curred to me to make the trees green All feathery with sweet birds singing there. I never could have thought of lakes and oceans Nor mountains, no, nor flowers everywhere. He even 'membered homes and dogs and kittens, How He could think of everything I just can't see. It's not so queer that He should make our parents, But how do you s'pose He ever thought of me? ecficaflfian To bear the flaming torch That smites the darkness back, be ours The trust, the going on, The consecration of our povvers. To us the light is pledge Of wisdom's permanence, of aid In doubt, confusion, toil, Or grief, of ancient promise made To Youth the seeker, Youth The bearer of the torch of truth .... In life's completed scheme-thus to reveal The dreams of man made real. It is to those who might fittingly say these words from uThe Passing of the Torch that we dedicate the Polyscope of 1944 f to all former Bradley students who are now in the service of the armed forces of our country. This Roll of Honor gives a partial list of men and women in the service, but each vveek, nevv names are being added to the national roster, and it is to all these that vve dedicate our book. May they achieve in life's completed scheme . . the dreams of man made real. it 'k ik 'lr 'X ii if ir ik i' ,lv-rr-son.W Ca-mmli Youxall? K Riaznh TRmm.C5 Wzrrmrgl K' Asus LP Cmmunfllfcaznabi Hun, L ' mx,K6 Rfcwoaul TmfAu.f'0Lxl1m,LN. Amoifn-w:.JI? Elmwaejlld Vous,EB HUNLRE MEYULRV Rsnnw,lDTun,ivr.BF Wfinmsiii Ani-m4n,lL1CrvnaN.RX Fav,J.A HURDME. WLESLM Rrvwaw? V4w:rwu.LVKWwt.Q? iunaswmi hi fi -' m-Ml 4-iw An-uv. UI f'ws:iu,l4l+l Bwffuwdi 5Aii,GC Emiawi P 5Amuw,HM. Muunvmnii, 3sms.EM lifwntkallll. Efmmjdw Bmzfl 3 Firma. H R. 5smwl.A,: Few--.AR I5sam,w.llL Bunk! R Bmw. J 7. Biwoe CJ n...amnu Bm1ozx.l?i limwimw. Bmcns v, R 5. PxoMmm.HP 5wum,FG. Biumxmwl Bucwnr.RA 8amw,G M Boamm.J.bi B0lvEi,Ll'L Banuxr.BB hmm.CG, Bxm,Ck GMBH Gu:s,J.E HUICHMDP Mm-sn,AE l?rc1wom0VrmfiS.LKMr-Jambi, Q.wea.w.1, GmwuJlF Hmmmlil M.vwu,lrl6.Rw:.m.wD Vmmnwl wQnmtl4 p.vuim.bl.E. 6m.JL lm,HE Mnxsenuf F'amuwwiP' Wns:wn.M L54-1v,Prnvs.lM,fystLKS!1f..lll JAcoas.HJ. 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Hmssu,CH KRUQWL Nfuumill 5iAmns.lE,'r'ouuc.bM DAm,.l.O Hmas.DG LAcfv.Dl? NLwru.LR Svzfzxvunl Zfciijlri omenw mW.iA tmeos Nm..w,,iu smaa 1.vf.m.G.i Dms.m,RH Hmme.HJ LAuemMur.Jl2osuncs1z,GASmmv.Gb1 UNCH HAsmx.liH LAv4amvs,VB Nomscrilil Sr-Me1.M Bunk. RA Dmm.CE Hns1ca.DR Lu.mmmU4oAvxs,WA Snxw.llA Summnhl Umc.en,RJ Hmzrgil? l.sw,JR Non4mxrzkESmm1.l1C. DsQscHR-J Dmambl HMNQMRG. Lm:v.H5. O'Bmm.Ji 5ramci1u5l7fszs:NYu'lZ DLMQVMHB Ramm,RF Lmumwii O'Bmu,l0 S1mn,WK Douovu.RL DrYoumA!! ll Vi DCM 9735 Cil DM. Di .J Dvi:ialR8 Hxsswu.J,F L-wma.RH Wmuu0Ii 5wux,tlD 9f:uumleJC nomfm nws..i.s mow omaha swim oawr Divas. E J D GIS Huwucn J Lituh lm. uwnm. west. HfssmuPK Lmoxum1nLOm1snv.TJ. Sinmwlh Ma Cbwxuilil. Bnisssjtl. lXmnmn.Jl Hmmli Lnnm,GB Omooafrjl SvouraazLlC.H1miR,i?f bmwn . J L, Bucnmmi ll Bvmsmmi. Bum HM. Hum. 0 M. BUMLM. Bun. LP Bvxvouol 1 Cmm. RR Cmlm.G L CAuwmL.H, Ewa: UL! Cans im .L C Cmmu,R E. Camn ,C Icnnmun,HRHuu,RVZ Lor+o,0.A, Ogxwsm.ilK 5vmm.DRRsasenYviL. lcxsrnav.CLHwE5,Jl lol4ts,RC ORu1M.L 31nu-uLAD,l3iu.1n-:,YH. bwsswu-,fill Hmvzz,llH Lucnsjjf Owemllh Sucmr,J,G Rwcuzv RC Ev.sm1,JM RWPLKG, Lvxm,LG Farms YH Summmli S1user,?G Eisfomlii HQILEA LumY.RG PAPKHLHE 5u1usv,JC Swim RF' E-wsnff Hmr-ies.JR Macwmnji Pumu,M Swisnnlw Sums JW inwuo.A0 Hoixampli MAcllsuu1.1Xl9r1ws.f6 Szi11:,AF b1nusnl.J fPmsmun,5KHaxl0M.l'iR. MAmms.WPl Wurwn1.MlTnuan.CN Snvrx JC Lrrxxtvkl Nnwm.lW. NV-oWWli.R1Pmsuu.G5 Tnulmf Sorrow R Exnmkd Husza.RE. MAllsmn.RV PmcruueRlTnAcm.P.P lrwcnmlk Emanl! l'bnzx:s1ugBllMwumKC Pmew.6 Tnovrswl? hwfusi FAvoru1z,'1iVL l'luuwx,AW NlAnv.llf. Www Oi Tmxxsfk VANQLC fmtv. JS. HumM,Uw. MArwm.,2.D Powlu.Bl 'BuovwuIBWnArSv,l.2. Fannin EG Huw, CW Maxwxu.LC l?Amn,l?A. Timxeu,J WWLJA. fmnA.JH Hu:.1.M.H, MUIIHJE. PAPKGA. TRw01,HH wws.RC BRADIIY MIN IN TH! HRVIUZ 'k'k'k'k'k 4 62 The 1944 POLYSCOPE, named for the Junior Class in accord' ance with our established custom, covers activities of the school year of 194243. We have tried to present a cross section of life at Bradley in a form that will bring back Pleasant memories to all of us as we Peruse these Pages in later years. The many hours of effort and thought on the Part of the Editor and the staflf in Preparing this material, will be Well repaid if the result pleases you, the students of Bradley. CUNTENTS 742.16 6. Glaua Awww Athlafm Qeazfwm gk pg, fm x 'hw fax an f -f N 'M ' W X UH. FHEUEHIIJ H. HHHIILTUII . . .President of Bradley Polytechnic Institute . . . in November accepted a position in Washington, D. C., as acting head of the Bureau of Education, College Division, in the absence of Dr. Fred Kelly, its nominal chief . . . Dr. Hamilton spends three weeks of every month in Washington, the fourth at Bradley. Page 10 254. Glaaence 57. Skoda . . , Dean of men. . .counsels all Bradley's men on any problems arising for them . . .head of sociology department . . . on Sundays has been preaching at two small churches in nearby counties. fba. Gliae B. Zdhflie . . . Dean of women . . . this year has been keeping in touch with the place of college women in the war. . .with Dr. Hamilton attended a nationfwide conference at Northwestern, where were discussed the problems and opportunities for college women in the present situation . . . serves as professor of English and advisor for the English club. 254. efzulm Z. Sflpfzle . , . Dean of the college since last fall . . . in charge of regisf tering Bradley men for the armed reserves and of keeping them posted on all latest official news . . . ofiiciates at chapel in the absence of the president . . . head of the history def partment . . . chairman of the freshman councillors. O Page 11 0 1446- Gaim . . .Registrar and chief proponent of Bradley's good neighbor policy . . . spends several days each week visiting high school seniors throughout Illinois in order to discuss the possibility of college with them . . . takes care of all upperclassman credits and transfer credits . . . eligibility of incoming freshmen must be okayed by him. Eoa1ufof7 . . General managing body of Bradley Polytechnic Institute . . . controls all property belonging to Bradley . . .approves of faculty members after the latters' appointments by the president. . . selffperpetuating body, vacancies being filled by election of board members . . . led by Mr. Wallace, president, . . jacob Lentz, though not on the board, is secretary. Srandingili, W. Lynch, H. Dale Morgan, J. 1. Hunter. Seated-George Luthy, T. G. Lovelace, R. S. Wallace, Zealy Holmes, Kenneth Black. Absent-L. J. Fletcher. U PageI2 0 IDL PQ 4 'z X DoRoTm' ADAMSON, A. B. HOLLACE E. ARMRNT. M.A., M.M. I'I.-XROLD G. AVERY, Ph. D. ,f f Assistant Registrar Instructor in Voice Associate Professor of Business Atl' A X ministration and Economics. Howf-.Ro j. BFLL, JR., Ph. D. rx- 5 PHILIP BECKER, JR., M.S. Associate Professor of English and BEQNCF BENEONQ. A'M' f H E A . u . V , P bl. R 13' ssociate ro essor o ome co' ssistant Professor of Metalwork journalism, Director of u ic e mimics tions. ' GEORGE F. BRANIGAN, M.S. A DOROTHX' P. BLoMEYER, B,S. GRACE S. Bose Associate Professor of Engineering and LL' Instructor in Art Instructor in Organ Mechanical Drawing 0 Page 13 FRrn E. BROWN W. GLRNWOOD BROWN, M. M. Instructor, Finishing Department of Instructor in Band Instrumentsg XVatchwork rector of Bradley Band CHARLES E. CARRIFR Instructor, jewelry XVILLIAM -I. Fic1cE1sRN Instructor in Engraving FRED E. DACE, E. E, Associate Professor of Electricity ELLIS K, FRYF, Ph. D. Professor of Education CARBON V. BURN!-:AM Di' Instructor in Voiceg Director of a Cappella Choir FRANCES H. DILLON, M. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation ARTHUR E. GAULT, M. S. Professor of Mathematics Page 14 Page 15 I DONALD E. Gonssust, Ph. D. WILBUR W. Giumm, Ph. D. MARY G. HARVEY, M. S. Associate Professor of Psychology and Professor of Biology Assistant Professor of Chemistry Education PALMER T. HOGENSON, Ph. D. CECIL M. HFW'ITT, M. E. Associate Professor of Business Ad' BFNNE-I-T M- HOLLOWELL! Ph. DY Professor of Automobile and Aero' ministration and Economics professor of English nautics DANELI.A I.-mssm, B, S. HARRY L. HURFF Instructor in Musical Education and RALPH N. JOHANSON, Ph. D. Instructor in Woodworking Theory Assistant Professor of Mathemati L ANITE M. KAMBLY Instructor in Modem Languages CL.-XRA E. KRBFTING, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Speech RAY LEPLEY, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Philosophy and PsychoIogy FRANK W. KENT, M. F. A. Assistant Professor of Art GEORGE E. LANDON Instructor in Band Instruments VIVIAN A. LONG, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Physics Mathematics and Bean-IA K. KLINGLER, M. S. Director, Women's Dormitories MKRIAM S. LANDUYT, A, B. Assistant Lihrarian and Cataloguer LILIAS MACKINNON, A. R., A. M. Assistant Professor of Piano 0 Pag:16 0 l r K llf' 5 ARTHUR M. MCANALLX', A. M. PLEASANT R. MCINTOSH. B. S. JOHN I. MEiNEN, A. M, 3,9 Librarian. Assistant Professor of Associate Professor of Art Assistant Professor of Physical Library Science Education lx Pxif fl l ROBERT W. Mnvrmem KATU S' MORTOX' B- M- MAABFL N MORR,LL Instructor in Elementary Watchwork Instructor in Plano inskuctljr in Theatre Arts J D HOWARD C. PERKiNs, Ph. D. WiLLiAM B. Pi-nue, Ph. D. Associate Prcfessor of History and Associate Professor of History and BERT:-IA S. PQLLAK, Ph. B. Political Science Political Science Instructor in English l O Page I7 HELEN C. PLUMMER, M. A. Instructor in English EDWARD J. Soi-uncut. B. S. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing ALBERT F. SIEPERT, A, M. Professor of Education ALFRED J. ROBERTSON, A. M. RUTH RAY, M. M. Professor of Physical Education Assistant Professor of Violing Conf ductor of Bradley Orchestra FRANCES SHAFER, A. B. V Reference and Circulation Librarian JOlE:Ot!ls2FZ?igEQglgk3y' SQFRONA I... Swrrx, A. M. GEORGE E. Swniiv, M. S. Instructor in Business Administration Instructor in Architecture 0 Page 18 0 0 Page 19 ROBERT S. STAINTON, M. E., M. S. Associate Professor in General Engif neering DAP:-:NE B, Swami. Ph. D. Associate Professor of Biology LOYAL G. Tu.LorsoN, M. B. A. Professor of Business Administration and Economics Pl.-XLSEY STEVENS, M. M. Director of College of Musicg Profes- sor of Composition and Piano Haxoio Tmucow, Ph. D. Instructor in Chemistry GEORGE J. WILD Dean of Horological Department VERNE F. SVJAIM, Ph. D. Professor of Physics Wmno E. T1-ioMPsoN, B. S. Instructor in Ivietalwork and Wood work Wxisorl E. Wn.MAR'rH, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages A .IQ Mlpimw, jvgfg, ' ,as -A w Q 54-A :J x I . ' N JF' f l -J 3 4 Y I lx WL A f N F1 N f--'NN N ,.. X Q .5 N tl 51 I. .i.. ll 2 9 'f L 5 23227 ........... I We I'-'X F719 X :Xt X Q. 1 wa 4. ff w ' -N -'4' M j ' ,. 'fi' Q '7 . , .1 'im' A Y,,Y ,ill M V A , 1 5 if ' f' W1 if . '- Q f - A A ,' V , X fl ,ff , :. .mll wha? V .-. r J L x , V ,, ' x 1 if 1 W6 - Q ..,,g..Z -Q X- 5 . . 45 3 V I lx- .Q L7 I Q Qi' X '12 , .wx ,y . Mir .., V Q W A X 1 I V ,I W -. D W , Zi ,sc fig- f N 3 A 1 ' -ffigglt f 1 f 1, .,Y,,i.Y . V V x V I gk . , .k.V V7 . 1 - J, ff H3 ,T K gj.!:,i.:pxfwE'.i:,o , y i A , . 327731 A if f-Q 525 5Qg,,x A,a .,. .a,. ,1..1 . li i f..,, ., ' Eif3 ,. .1 'f E3 I 5 K lfgg Q' mi? P wi K 1 I 73 3 , Q Wim Y ,.f'. 3, F -.- wi 5 .f , .. 0 3 sr , , -sf 5 fl , ' 4 K ,, 5 aww .. A a 9wh-..,-.ls-0-,Qn-,- Qu Raymond Strand, Trenxurerq Margaret Irvine, V1ce-Presndenrg Ben Krider, President: Ralph Coletta, Secrczavy. X .axe 0 Paze 22 0 DONALD M. ADE, B. S. Mouse, ILLINOIS Army Air Corps Reserve. Beta Sigma Mu, Secretary-Treasurer, 45 Art Guild, 1-35 Federation of Scholars, 3f45 junior Class Treasurerg POLYSCOPE staff, 2135 Art Editor, 35 Homecoming Bonire Chairman, 4. FLORENCE ALBRECHT, B. S. Seiuwoexeio, ILLINOIS Y. W. C. A., 1f45 PrefMed Club, 1f45 Treasurer, 45 German Club, 1fZ5 Epsilon Phi Alpha, 2f35 VicefPresident, 35 Federation of Scholars, Z'-4: Womens Self'Government Board, 4. HELEN ANDERSON, A. B. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Y. W. C. A., 1f3, Passing of the Torch, 2f35 English Club, 4. HAROLD ARMENTROUT, B. S. WYOMING, Iiuxois LIONEL AXELROD, B. S. PEORIA, Iruxois V 7 Oiicer Training5 Mask E-9 Gavel, 1-4: Commerce Club, 1f45 Senior Personnel, 45 Zeta Pi, 45 Philadelphia Story , 35 Mr. 51? Mrs. North 3. OPAL BACKES, A. B. PIZORIA, ILLINOIS Lambda Phi, Rush Captain, 3, President, 45 English Club, 3f4, Vice' President, 45 History Club, 3145 Mask Ei Gavel, 1-45 Y. W. C. A., 45 Commerce Club, 2f35 Public Service Club, 3-45 Philosophy Club, 45 Pi Gamma Mu, 3-45 Federation of Scholars, 2f45 Parents' Day Com' mittee, 2f3, Chairman SororityfFraternity Cooperation, 45 Passing of the Torch, 1f3, Spirit of Bradley, 35 Student Council, 3f4, President, 35 Intersorority Council, President, 45 Defense fi Morale Committee, 3f45 Chairman War Stamp Sales, 3145 Senior Ball Queen5 'gWho's Who in American Colleges. ERIC BARTHEL, JR., B. S. PEKIN, ILLINOIS U. S. Navy Reserve, Beta Sigma Mu, President, 3 and 45 French Club, 15 Epsilon Phi Alpha, 314, President, 4, Federation of Scholars, 2145 Homecoming Bonfire Committee, 45 junior Prom King5 Inter' fraternity Council, 3f4, Secretary-Treasurer, 45 Interfraternity Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball5 Who's Who in American Colleges. PHYLLIS BEATTY. B. M. E. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Delta Kappa, Vice-President, 35 Mask B? Gavel, 1f45 Music Club, 1f45 W. A. A., 15 A Cappella Choir, 1'45 Chorus, 1-35 Ghost Train 15 Philadelphia Story, 35 Mr. Ei Mrs. North, 35 Kiss for Cinder' ella, 2. 0 Page 23 0 BARBARA DEAN BLAIR, A. B. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Lambda Phi, Rush Captain, 43 English Club, 3f45 History Club, 45 Philosophy Club, 45 Y. W. C. A., 1f45 Social Chairman, 3, Mask Ei Gavel, L45 Federation of Scholars, 2f35 Passing of the Torch, 1f25 Homecoming Maid of Honor, 45 Interfsorority Spring Dance Chair' man, 35 Publicity Chairman FreshmanfSophomore Dance, 25 Bradley Senior Day Chairman, 35 Parents' Day Committee, 25 Sophomore Class Secretary, 15 Bradley Circus, 1: junior Class Carnival, 25 Chair' man Freshman Mixer, 3. DOROTHY JUNE BISCHOFF, B. M, PEORIA, ILLINOIS Lambda Phi, Scholarship Chairman, 45 Music Club, 1f45 Treasurer, 2, VicefPresident, 3, President, 45 Student Council, 45 Stamp Booth Chairman, 45 English Club, 21 French Club, 25 German Club, 35 Com' merce Club, 45 Federation of Scholars, 2f45 junior Marshal5 Senior Recital. MARCIA BRADLEY, B. S. Peokm, ILLINOIS Sigma Chi Gamma, Historian, 2, Secretary. 3f45 Home Economics Club, L45 Y. W. C. A,, 1-4, Hostess, 35 Federation of Scholars, 214. EUGENIA BRIGGS, B. S. Eomuuno, ILLINOIS Women's SelffGovernment Board, 3. PAULA JANE BRUNINGA, B. S. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Sigma Chi Gamma, President, 4: Home Economics Club, 114, Secretary, 25 Y. W. C. A., 1145 Federation of Scholars, 3-45 Passing ofthe Torch, 2f35 W. A, A. Board, 2-45 Potvscoru staff, 2145 Illinois Conference Track Meet Queen, 25 junior Prom Queen5 Junior Class VicefPresi- dentg Intersorority CoIIncil, SecretaryfTreasurer, 4. CLAYTON WILLIAM CHANCE, B. S. CLIevELANo HEIGHTS, OHIO U. S, Army Ofhcers Training, Lambda Chi Alpha, A Cappella Choir, L45 Chapel Octet, 1135 Bradley Male Quartet, 45 Beta Tau Epsilon, 1f4, SecretaryfTreasurer, 2, President, 3f45 Phi Sigma Pi, VicefPresif dent, 45 Co-Chairman Parents Day, 35 Homecoming Float Chairman, 45 Interfraternity Football, Baseball, 2135 Who's Who in American Colleges. NEIL L. CLIFTON, B, S. EARLVILLE, Iowa U. S. Army Reserveg Personnel Club, 45 History Club, 25 Commerce Club, 1f45 Pi Gamma Mu, 345 Zeta Pi, 3-4, SecretaryfTreasurer, 4: Bradley Band, 1f45 Tech business staff, 1. RALPH I. COLETTA, B. S. PEORIA, ILLINOIS U, S. Army Reserve5 Lambda Chi Alpha5 B. Club, 2-45 Public Service Club, 314, VicefPresident, 45 Pi Gamma Mu, 3f45 Federation of Scholars, 2-45 Publicity Chairman Parents' Day, 45 Stunt Show Stage Man- ager, 2f35 Secretary of Senior Class, Varsity Wrestling. l Page Z4 U ELSIE DESUTTER, B. S. MANITO, ILI.INoIs Y. W. C. A., 13 Commerce Club, 1f3g Senior Personnel Club, 4. ROBERT DICKMAN, B. S. FREEPORT. ILLINOIS BETTY DILLON, A. B, PEQRIA, ILLINOIS Transfer St. Mary's College, French Club, 33 Newman Club, 2f3g Commerce Club, 3. CARMEN C. DIXON, B. S. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Navy V 73 Sigma Phi, Stunt Show Chairman, 2f3g Mask E? Gavel, 145 Commerce Club, 15 Phi Sigma Pi, 43 Theta Alpha Phi, 4, A Cappella Choir, 1, Kiss for Cinderella, 25 Set Manager for What a Life, Night Must Fall, Fly Away Home : Tech staff, Mr. Gilhooey, 4, Interfraternity Softball, Basketball, Bowling, Varsity Freshman Base' ball and Basketballg Student Council, 1. ANN DOOLEY, B, M. E. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Delta Kappa, Secretary, 4, Music Club, 1'-4, Y. W. C. A., 1f3, Mask Ei Gavel, 1, Newman Club, 1f4, Secretary. 45 A Cappella Choir, 14: Passing ofthe Torch, lg Who's Who in American Colleges, MILDRED I.. DUNSETH, A. B. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Delta Kappa, English Club. 2-3, History Club, 2f3g Spanish Club, 14, Secretary, 3, CofPresident, 45 Y, W. C. A., 1-3, Publicity Chairman, 1, Mask E! Gavel, 1, Pi Gamma Mu, 3145 Federation of Scholars, 245 Parents' Day Committee, 45 Tech staff, lg Pourscoee staff, 112. HARRIET FORD, B. S. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Y. W. C. A., 114, W. A. A., 2. JOHN WILLIAM FOUTCH, B. S. NEW BERLIN, ILLINOIS Navy V 7, Engineering, Beta Phi Theta, House Manager, 2-3, Sec- retary, 45 Commerce Club, 3, B. Club, 2-4: Student Council, 213, Vice' President and Election Chairman, 3, Varsity Track, 2,f4g Cross Country lf2g Interfraternity Softball. Volleyball, Basketball. U Page 25 0 CONSTANCE FRAZIER, A. B. Peonis, ILLINOIS Transfer University of Illinois, Spanish Club, 2-3, Commerce Club, 2, Philosophy Club, 4, Tech staff, 2. WILLIAM V. FREY, B, S, OAI: PARK, ILLINOIS Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman, 3, VicefPresident, 4, English Club, 4, Philosophy Club, 4, Beta Tau Epsilon, 2, Sophomore Cotillion Committee, Board of Control, 24, President, 4, Treasurer Freshman Class, Varsity Track, 2, Interfraternity Football, Basketball. ALLEN H. GARDINER, B. S. ST. Louis, MISSOURI Beta Phi Theta, Beta Tau Epsilon, 112, Parents' Day Committee, 3, Interfraternity Softball, Freshman Football Manager, 1. ERNEST J. GIEBELHAUSEN, B. S. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Navy V 7, Beta Sigma Mu, Epsilon Phi Alpha, 214. MARY GORDON. B. S, Arora, ILLINOIS Transfer Western State Teacher's College, PIE'MEd Club, 3f4, Y. W. C, A., 3, Women's Self Government Board. 4, President of Constance Hall, 4. JEAN GRAHAM. A. B. ST. Louis, Missouiu Y. W. C. A., 1,Mask E3 Gavel, 1,French Club, 1'Z:Philosophy Club 4, Round Table, 314, Federation of Scholars, 24, President, 3, Alpha Delta. 2-4, President, 4, Tech staff, 1-4, News Editor, 2, Society Editor, 3, Assistant Editor, 4, Pomfscoee Staff, 1-2, Assistant Editor, 2, Parents' Day Committee, 1, Public Affairs Conference Delegate, 3. MILDRED E. GRAHAM, B. S. GRANVILLE, ILLINOIS Transfer LaSalle'Peru junior College, Home Economics Club, 25 Y. W. C. A., 2, E. M. GYERMAN, B, S. BELLEYILLE, ILLINOIS Beta Tau Epsilon, 2f3, Phi Sigma Pi, 4. 0 Page Z6 0 MARGARET HALLSTED, B. S. PEORIA, ILi.iNois Sigma Chi Gamma, Secretary, 4, Home Economics Club, 1-4. Vice- President, 3. President, 4, Mask Ei Gavel, 3-4: Y, W. C. A.. 1-4, Pro- gram Chairman, 4, W. A. A. Board, 2-4, Tennis Manager, 2-3, Officials Manager, 4, Illinois State Home Economics Convention, General Chairman, 4. DORIS EVELYN HAROLD, B. S. SALEM, OREGON Transfer Willamette University, Delta Kappa, Historian, 4, Spanish Club, 3-4, Treasurer, 4: French Club, 4, Commerce Club. 3-4, Y. W. C. A., 3-4, Mask 6? Gavel. 3, A Cappella Choir, 3-4, Pocvscoeis Staff, 4, Publicity Philadelphia Story, 3. HAROLD LEWIS HARSCH, JR. B. S. PEORIA, ILLINOIS U. S. Army Reserve, History Club, 3-4, Philosophy Club, 3-4, Senior Personnel Club, 43 Pi Gamma Mu, 4, Zeta Pi, 4: Federation of Scholars. 3-4, Round Table, 3-4, junior Carnival, 2, 'iWho's Who In American Colleges , Appointed Interne, National Institute of Public Afairs, MARGUERITE HEALY, B. S. Dizs PLAINES, Iu.rNois Lambda Phi, Social Chairman, 4, Home Economics Club, 1-4, Com- merce Club, 3-4, W. A. A., 1-4, Women's Self Government Board, 2-4, Poufscoiac Staff, 4. JOHN E. HEISEL, A. B, Peoiua, Iirmors U. S. Army Reserve, Sigma Phi, Assistant Rush Chairman, 2, Presi- dent, 2, Social Chairman, 4, Finance Committee, 2-3, Commerce Club, 1-4, Board of Directors, 1-4, Treasurer, 2, President, 4, Mask U Gavel, 1, German Club, 1, Dolphin Club,1-2, Chorus, 1, B Club, 3-4, Person- nel Club, 4, Bradley Circus, 1, B Club Dance Committee, 3, Junior- Senior Ball Committee, 3, Spring Dance, 1, Interfraternity Council, 2-3, Secretary, 3, Varsity Ticket Manager, 1-2, Minor Sports Man- ager, 1, Basketball Game Manager, 2, Football Game Manager, 2, Interfraternity Athletics, Z1 Varsity Swimming, 2, Who's Who in American Colleges. JACK R. HENDERSON, B. S. Peoiua, Ircixois Army Air Corps Reserve, Transfer Purdue University, Federation of Scholars. Z. REGINALD C, HUBBARD. B. S. Kexosrm, Wrscozsxsrrs U. S, Army Reserve, Sigma Phi, Scholarship Chairman, 2-4, Com- missary Treasurer, 2, Commerce Club, 1-4, Senior Personnel, 4, Inter' fraternity Athletics, 2-4, Basketball Manager, 1. MARIO INGRASSIA, B, S. Paoiua, Iiuxors 0 Page Z7 0 MARGARET IRVINE, B. M. E. PVEORIA, ILLINOIS Lambda Phi, Chorus Director, 4, Mask 6? Gavel, 114, Music Club, 1f4g Secretary, 4, A Cappella Choir, 114, Y. W. C. A., 4: Pi Gamma Mu, 4, Theta Alpha Phi, 4, Federation of Scholars, 4, Intersorority Council, 4, Vice-President Senior Class, Ghost Train, 1, What a I..ife, 2, As' sistant Director, Craig's Wife, 4. ROBERTA JOHNSON, B. S. Peoiua, ILLINOIS Lambda Phi, Home Economics Club, 1f4, Secretary, 4, Commerce Club, 3, Spanish Club, 1, Mask E! Gavel, 112, Chairman Homecoming House Decorations, 4, PoLI'scoPE Art Staff, 3, Art Editor, 4, Parents' Day Committee, 2, CHARLES JORDAN, B. S. JACKSONVILLIE, ILLINOIS Varsity Football, 3, Freshman Baseball, Intra-mural Basketball, 2, Interfraternity Athletics, 1f3. VIRGINIA JONES, A. B. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Sigma Chi Gamma, Historian, 3, Publicity Chairman, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 4, Y. W. C. A., 1f3, English Club, 3-4, Federation of Scholars, 2145 A Cappella Choir, 3-4, Parents' Day Committee. 23, PoLvscoPE Staff, 41 Bradley Women's Ensemble, 4. PAULINE KELLSTEDT, A. B. Peoiua, ILLINOIS Lambda Phi. JANE KEMP, B. S. PEORIA. ILLINOIS Y. W. C. A., 214, Home Economics Club, 24, Newman Club, 1-4: Chorus, 1f2, Tech Staff, 2. EDWIN H. KLUMP, JR., B. S. PEORIA, ILLiNoIs Navy V 75 Beta Phi Theta, House Manager, 2, Pledge Master, 3, VicefPresident and Rush Chairman, 4, B Club, 4, VicefPresident Sophomore Class, Stage Manager Stunt Show, 23, B Club Dance Committee, 4, Varsity Football, 1f4, Interfraternity Football, 2-3, Volleyball, If4, Softball, 14, Baseball, 2f4. JOHN GEORGE KNEZOVICH, B, S. CIHICAGO, ILLINOIS U. S. Marine Corps, Sigma Phi, House Manager, 34, B Club, 2f4, Newman Club, 114, Varsity Wrestling, 1f3, Varsity Football, 2-4, Freshman Football, Interfraternity Basketball, 1f4, Softball, 1-4, Volleyball and Bowling. 1-4. 0 Page28 U ARLEEN KNUSSMAN, B. S. Tiuvou, Ituxois Home Economics Club, 1-45 Y. W. C. A., 1-4, Treasurer, 45 Parents' Day Committee. 3. BEN KRIDER, B. S. LAFAYETTE, ILuNo1s Beta Phi Thetag B Club, 2-45 Federation of Scholars, 1-45 Vice-Presi- dent, 35 Epsilon Phi Alpha, 2-45 Senior Class Presitlent5 Varsity Foot- ball, 1-4, Baseball, Interfraternity Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Bowling, 1-45 Whos Who in American Colleges. JAMES F. KROMPHARDT, B. S. Puoxm, Iumois U. S. Army Air Corps Reserve5 Sigma Phiq B Club, 3-45 Commerce Club, 15 Senior Personnel Club, 45 lnterfraternity Athletics, 1-45 Inter- fraternity Manager, 2. LEONARD KULL, B. S. KFWANEE, Ituxois Navy V '75 Beta Sigma Mu, Secretary, 45 B Club, 3-45 Phi Sigma Pi, 45 Beta Tau Epsilon, 15 Varsity Wrestling, 2, Swimming, 35 lnterfraternity Athletics, 1-45 Tennis Manager, 3. LAWRENCE RAYMOND LEONARD, B. S. PEORL-X,lLL1NOIS Navy V '75 B Club, 2-4, Treasurer, 35 Commerce Club, 2-45 Zeta Pi, 4, Vice President, 45 Phi Sigma Pi, 45 B Club Dance Committee, 35 Varsity Baseball. 2-4, Basketball, 2-45 Interfraternity Football, 1. HM LONGACRE, B. S. PENN, Iiuxois Navy V 75 Sigma Phi, House Manager, 3-4, Commerce Club, 1-4: Senior Personnel Club, 45 B Club, 45 Beta Tau Epsilon, 35 Varsity Football, 1-4, Track, 1-2, Swimming, 1-35 Interfraternity Athletics, 1-4 HOWARD MARSHALL LUNDEEN, B, S. GALESBURG.ILL1NO1S Transfer Knox College5 U. S. Army Air Corps Reserve5 Sigma Phi, B Club, 2-45 Interfraternity Athletics, 1-35 Varsity Football, 2-4, Captain, 35 Varsity Track, 2-4. E. WALLACE MACDIARMID, JR., B. S. PeoiuA,I1.uxois Sigma Phi5 Commerce Club, 15 Philosophy Club, Vice-President, 45 Public Service Club, 3'-45 Round Table, 45 History Club, 45 Pi Kappa Delta, 3-4, Vice-President, 45 Zeta Pi, 45 Pi Gamma Mu, 45 Federa- tion of Scholars, 3-45 President Sophomore Class5 Feature Editor of Tech, 45 Interfraternity Athletics, 1. U Page 29 0 MAXINE MAKINEN, B. M. Saxon, WIWONSIN BERNARD J. MARKOSKI, B. S. PEOIIIA, ILLINoIs U. S, Army Reserve5 Sigma Phig B Club, 2-45 Newman Club, 1-45 Commerce Club, 2-45 Personnel Club, 45 Freshman Football, Basket- ball, Baseballg Varsity Football, 2-45 Baseball, 2-4, Basketball, 25 Inter- fraternity Basketball ancl Bowling, 2-4. VIRGINIA MARTIN, B. S. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Lambda Phi, Sergeant-atfArms, 45 Art Guild, 2-35Y. W. C. A., 45 Federation of Scholars, 2-45 Passing of the Torch, 1. LUCILLE MCANALLY, A. B. PEORIA, ILLINOIS BETTY MOODY, B. M. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Sigma Chi Gamma, Vice-President and Pledge-Mother, 45 Music Club, I-4, Vice-President, 45 French Club, 25 Y. W. C. A., L45 German Club, 35 Senior Organ Recital. SHIRLEY MORAN, B. S, PEOIUA, ILLINOIS Delta Kappa, Treasurer, 3, President, 45 Mask Ee' Gavel, 15 Y. W. C. A., 1-35 Newman Club, 1-45 Commerce Club, 1-35 Passing of the Torch, 35 Secretary Freshman Class5 Treasurer Sophomore Class5 Sophomore Dance Committee, General Chairman of Stunt Show, 35 Parents' Day Committee, 45 Intersorority Council, 45 B Club Queen, 4. HAROLD MORRISSON, B. S. Psoixm, ILLINOIS U. S. Army Air Corps Reserveg Sigma Phi, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3-45 B Club, 2-4, Secretary, 45 Senior Personnel Club, 45 Commerce Club, 2-45 Freshman Football, Wrestling, Baseball: Varsity Football, 2-4: Wrestling, 2-4, Captain, 3. Coach, 45 Interfraternity Basketball, Base- ball and Bowling. CLAUDIA STEWART NARANICK, B. S. Puonm, ILLINoIs 0 Page 30 0 FRANCES 'IOHANNA OSTERBUR, B. S. RIocIzvILLI:, ILLIsoIs Y. W. C. A., 1f2, Publicity Chairman, 15 Home Economics Club. 1'-1. LEONARD E. PARKER, JR., PEOILIA, ILLINOIS History Club, 34, Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Public Service Club, 3. CECIL PATTERSON, B. S. New ALBANY, INDIANA U. S. Army Reserve, Oflicer Trainingg Beta Sigma Mug Pre-Med Club, 1-4, President, 3, Epsilon Phi Alpha, 2-4, Federation of Scholars, 214. ELIZABETH MARY POLITZER, A. B. Pnoiua, ILLINOIS French Club, 3-43 Spanish Club, 41 Federation of Scholars, 3. ROBERT W. POWERS, B. S. Pizoam, ILLINOIS Beta Sigma Mug Federation of Scholars, 2143 Epsilon Phi Alpha, 2-4, SecretaryfTreasurer, 41 junior Marshal, Who's Who in American Colleges. CURTIS REENTS, B. S. BRIMPILLD, ILLINOIS Navy V 7, Beta Sigma Mu, Secretary, 2, Vice President and Social Chairman, 43 Epsilon Phi Alpha, 2f4, President, 35 Student Council, 3-4, Homecoming Bonfire Committee, 4, Interfraternity Council, 343 Interfraternity Athletics, 26, Tennis Manager, 3. MAVIS YVONNE REMSBURG, A. B. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Delta Kappa, Secretary. 45 Y. W. C. A., 1123 Music Club, 13 Spanish Club, 3f4Q English Club, 45 Federation of Scholars, 2-4, CofChairman of Homecoming Parade, 4g PoLYscoPI1 Staff, 4. CLARA ESTELLA RENCH, B. S. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Sigma Chi Gamma, Treasurer, 4: Home Economics Club, 114, Y. W. C. A.. 114, Second VicefPresident, 3, President, 43 Federation of Scholars, 1: Chairman Home Economics State Convention, 41 WhO'5 Who in American Colleges. I Page 31 0 CYRUS ROHRER, B. S, Peoiu.-x, ILLINOIS Transfer from Springfield junior College. HAROLD RONK, A. B. Pnoiua, ILLINOIS Navy V 7, Mask E? Gavel, 2-4, A Cappella Choir, 1f2, German Club. 1'Z, Theta Alpha Phi, 3f4, VicefPresident, 4, Phi Sigma, 3f4, Secretary, 4, Night Must Fall, 2, Philadelphia Story, 3, Mr, and Mrs. North, 3, Craig's Wife, 4, Assistant Director. Fly Away Home, 4. JUNE RUPPERT, B. S. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Lambda Phi, Philosophy Club, 2f4, French Club, 1-4, Secretary, 4, W. A. A. Board, 214, Y. W. C. A,, 114, English Club, 4, Alpha Delta, 314, Federation of Scholars, 2-4, Homecoming Committee, 2, PoLvscoPE Art Staff, 3, EditorfinfChief of Tech, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges, FREDERICK E, SEABERG, A. B. CI-Iicaoo, ILLINoIs Transfer Northwestern University, U. S. Army Reserve, Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, 2, President, 4, Mask 5? Gavel, 1, French Club, 3f4, VicefPresident, 4: English Club, 2-4, President, 45 Philo- sophy Club, 4, Federation of Scholars, 2, Round Table, 4, Parents' Day Committee, 4: POLYSCOPE Business Staff, 3f4, Ticket Chairman juniorfSenior Ball, 3, Tech Business Staff, 3, Interfraternity Volleyf ball, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges. GERALDINE SELTZER, B. S. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Lambda Phi, Secretary, 41 Commerce Club, 2-4, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 4, Mask 5:9 Gavel, 113, Home Economics Club, 1f4, Y. W. C. A., 213. JULIA SHEA, B. S. METIXNIORA, ILLINOIS Delta Kappa, House Manager, 4, Home Economics Club, lf4, Treas- urer, 2, Mask 6? Gavel, 1f2, Commerce Club, 4, Newman Club, 1-4, Women's Self Government Board, President, 4, Passing of the Torch, 3, Kiss for Cinderella, 2. JOHN SHONKWILER, B. S. SHELDON, ILLINOIS Navy V 7, Lambda Chi Alpha, B Club, 2-4, Public Service Club, 34, Homecoming Football Captain, 4, Intramural Light Heavyweight Champion, 3: Football Follies, 2, Varsity Football, 2-4, Track, 2-3, Interfraternity Basketball, 3f4, Boxing, 3, Basketball Game Manager, 4, Board of Control, 4, Student Council, 314, Who's Who in American Colleges. ELLEN R. SIEBENTHAL, B. S. SPEER, ILLINOIS Y. W. C. A., 214, Treasurer, 4, Home Economics Club, 1-4, Treasurer, 3, W. A. A. Board, 4, junior Prom Committee, 3. 0 Page 32 0 EDWARD R. SLADEK, B. S. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Naval Aviation, V 5, Sigma Phi, Assistant House Manager, 2, As- SiSfHHE TIEHSUFCI, 31 B Club. 3-4. Treasurer, 3, Phi Sigma Pi, 3-4, Beta Tau Epsilon, 3-4: Federation of Scholars, 3-4, Varsity Football, 1-4, Interfraternity Basketball, 2. SHIRLEY SMITH, A. B. Paoiuix, ILi.INoIs Lambda Phi, Stunt Show Chairman, 3, Vice-President, 4, Y. W. C.A., 2-3, Mask E? Gavel, 1-4, Publicity Chairman, 4, English Club, 2-4, Treasurer, 4, History Club, 2-4, Philosophy Club, 3-4, French Club, 1-2, Pi Gamma Mu, 3-4, Federation of Scholars, 2-4: Pi Kappa Delta, 43 Theta Alpha Phi, 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer, 4, Round Table, 2-4, Secretary, 3-4, Passing of the Torch, 1-3, Spirit of Tragedy, 2, Tech Staff, 3-4, Shakespeare, 45 Pourscora Staff, 3'4, Senior Editor, 4, Public Affairs Conference Delegate, 3, Parents' Day Committee, 2, Civic War Bond Speaker, 4, Student Chairman, Inter-American Con- ference, 41 Chairman Class Day, 45 Spring Dance. 1, Night Must Fall, 2, Craig's Wife, 4, Milwaukee Radio Workshop Award, 3, Plymouth Drama Festival Scholarship, 3, Who's Who in American Colleges. MARGARET SPARKS, A. B. Peoiua, ILLINOIS Lambda Phi, Contributing Editor, 4, Newman Club, 1-4, History Club, 3-4, English Club, 4, Y. W. C. A., 4. SUZANNE SPRENGER, A. B. Peoiua, ILLINOIS Delta Kappa, Rush Chairman, 4, English Club, 3-4, Secretary, 4, Philosophy Club, 3-4, Mask Es? Gavel, 1-3, Newman Club, 1-4, Y. W, C. A., 2-4, Student Council, 3-4, Secretary, 4, Passing of the Torch' 2-3, Sophomore Cotillion Committee. PHYLLIS ANNE SPRINGER, A. B. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Lambda Phi, Treasurer, 4, Philosophy Club, 3-4, Secretary-Treas' urer, 4, W. A. A. Board, 2-4, English Club, 4, French Club, 1, Federa- tion of Scholars, 2-4, Epsilon Phi Alpha, 3-4, Pi Gamma Mu, 4, POLY- scorn Staff, 1-3, Editor-in-Chief, 3, Who's Who in American Colleges. CALVIN R. STONE, A. B. Peorua, ILLINOIS U. S. Army Reserve, Lambda Chi Alpha, Rushing Chairman, 3i History Club, 2-4, Vice-President, 2, Spanish Club, 2-3, Treasurer, 3, Federation of Scholars, 2-4, Phi Sigma Pi, 3-4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4. RAYMOND E. STRAND, B. S. LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Navy V 7, Sigma Phi, B Club, 2-4, President, 4, Commerce Club, 3-4, Senior Personnel Club, Senior Class Treasurer, Freshman Football, Basketball, Varsity Football, 2-4, Basketball, 3-4, Interfraternity Basketball, Baseball, 1-2. EMILY STACY SUTTON, A, B. Pnonm, ILLINOIS Lambda Phi, Pre-Med Club, 1-4, Secretary, 1, 4, Philosophy Club, 3-4, President, 4: Epsilon Phi Alpha. 3-4, Vice-President, 4, Round Table, 3-4, Vice-President, 4. 0 Page 33 0 RAY TAYLOR, B. S. WINCI-IFsTER, ILLINOIS EUNICE TJADEN, A. B. EAs'r PEORIA, ILLINOIS Y. W. C. A., 2-35 Federation of Scholars, 214. WANE VANDERHEYDEN, B. S. STOCKTON, ILLINOIS Navy V 75 Beta Phi Theta, Vice President, 3, President, 45 B Club, 45 Beta Tau Epsilon, 1-45 Parents Day Committee, 35 Interfraternity Council, 3-45 Date Bureau, junior Prom, 35 Freshman Football, Trackg Varsity Football, 4, Track, 35 Interfraternity Athletics, 1f45 Track Manager, 2f35 Senior Ball King. 'IOHN VAN NESS, B. S. HUNTLEY, ILLINOIS Army Air Corps Reserveg Beta Phi Thetag B Club, 3-45 Federation of Scholars, 2f45 Epsilon Phi Alpha, 3f45 Varsity Baseball, 2-3. MAR-IORIE VEIGEL, B. S. BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Lambda Phi, Pledge Mother, 45 Mask E-5 Gavel, 1125 Home Economics Club, 1f45 Commerce Club, 345 Y. W. C. A., 14, Treasurer, 3, Vice- President, 45 Public Service Club, 34, Pi Gamma Mu, 45 Alpha Delta, 45 Federation of Scholars, 3f45 Parents Day Committee, 35 Student Council, 3-4. Publicity, 45 Tech Staif, 114, Desk Editor, 3-45 POLYSCOPE Staff, 1f45 Faculty Editor, 3-45 Women's Self Government Board, 45 W. A. A. Board, 2f4, President, 45 Senior Invitation Committeeg State Home Economics Convention, 45 Women and the War Com- mittee, 4. BARBARA ANN WEAVER, A. B. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Lambda Phig Mask 5? Gavel, 15 Public Service Club, 3f45 Y. W. C. A., 45 Pi Gamma Mu, 345 PoLYscoPs Staff, 34. JACK WEIDNER, B. S. PEORIA, ILLINOIS MAGDALENE R. WELCHER, B. S. BELVIDERE, ILLINOIS Sigma Chi Gammag Y, W. C. A., 1f45 W. A. A. Board, 3145 Epsilon Phi Alpha, 3f45 Federation of Scholars, 2-45 Passing ofthe Torch, 25 Pouscoriz Staff, Class Editor, 35 Tech Staff, Women's Athletics, 345 Band, 15 Orchestra, 15 Intersorority Council, 4. l Page 34 0 DALE WETZEL, B. S. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Sigma Phi, Commerce Club, 1-4, Senior Personnel Club, Dolphin Club, 1-2, Interfraternity Athletics, 1-4, DEAN WHITE, B. S. DEER CREEK, ILLINOIS Beta Phi Theta, Commerce Club, 1-4, President, 4, History Club, 3, Newman Club, 1-4, Senior Personnel Club, Zeta Pi, 3-4, President, 4, Phi Sigma Pi, 3-4, Secretary, 3, Pi Gamma Mu, 4, Federation of Scholars, 2-4, Ticket Chairman Homecoming, 2, Usher Chairman, 3, Tech Staff, 4, Interfraternity Bowling, RALPH E. WRIGHT, A. B, WILSONN'ILLE, II.I.INoIs U. S. Army Reserve, Spanish Club, 2-4, Vice-President, 3, Co-Presi- dent, 4: Public Service Club, 3-4, Round Table, 3-4, President, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, 1-4, Vice-President, 3, President, 4, junior Class President, POLYSCOPE Sports Editor, 3, First Place, Bradley Intra- mural Oratorical Contest, 2, Illinois Wesleyan Speech Clinic, 2-4, Public Affairs Conference Delegate, 3, Inter-American Extemporane- ous Speech, 3, Freshman Football, Varsity Basketball, 2-3, Who's Who in American Colleges. , WALLACE WRIGLEY, B. S. Pnoiu.-x, ILLINOIS Navy V 7, Alpha Pi, Treasurer, 3, History Club, 2-3, Alpha Delta, 2-4, Poufscoru and Tech Staffs, Business Staff, 1, Assistant Business Manager, 2-3, Business Manager, 4, Student Directory, 4. LEO MEW TSUN YAP, B. S. HILO Haw,-xII,T.H. Sigma Phi, B Club, 4, Beta Tau Epsilon, 1-4, Vice-President, 3, Fresh- man Baseball and Track, Interfraternity Athletics, 1-4, Manager Varsity Baseball, 3, Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball, 4. And so a fond farewell . . . now others can take over the Tombstones and the Wigwam juke box we haunted . . . we were the first class to split - some to graduate in December . . . we were also the irst to graduate without a Stunt Show at Homecoming . . . we sang I've Got Spurs, Mister Five By Five, and White Christmas . . . we told Little Moron stories and toasted the japanese navy with Bottoms Upl. . . we said 'izoot suit, uoh, brother, remember Pearl Harbor, and are you doing your share? . . . rumors flew thick and fast during our last year, our men hounded Dean Sipple with unanswerable ques- tions . . . our women registered for things like applied Math and Time and Motion Study . . . most of us kept our heads . , . Well, f there we are, take a good look at us, the wartime Senior class . . . some of us worked hard, some of us played hard . . . we all had a pretty good time . . . Thanks, Bradley, for these irreplaceable four years. THE CLASS OF 1943. I Page 35 O ERIC BARTHEL MARION ALVA KRIDER WALLACE MACDIARMID JOHN SHONKWILER DEAN WHITE RALPH WRIGHT 0 Page 36 0 3 . OPAL BACKES JEAN GRAHAM JUNE RUPPERT SHIRLEY SMITH PHYLLIS ANNE SPRINGER 0 Page 37 0 A vote of the faculty was taken during the tirst semester to determine the distinctive members of the class of 1943. These eleven seniors received the highest ten per cent of the votes. These students, through their scholar' ship, service to Bradley, and participation in school activities, can rightly be classifned as distinctive. Their activities are listed with their names in the senior section, and their personalities are well known to all members of the Bradley group. ,V ,.,,f .Z-f f JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kenneth McMullen, Treasurer Mary jean Cluskey. V1cefPresidcmg Roland Miller, Secretary john Ferguson, President. L P , , Q- Page 35 BRUCE ACKERMAN CAROLYN ARNOLD CHARLES BARNEWOLT I . WILLIAM BAU E In I 9, P 1- 1 2 NORMAN BOGETT ERNEST BOSTETTER ROBERT BOWER VENIA JEAN CAMPBELL ANNA MARY CHIOTTE JAMES CLUSKEY MARY JEAN CLUSKEY JANE COLL LEWIS OOONS MAJOR DARST 0 Page 39 U HOWARD DERR HELEN DUNBAR MARGARET EDWARDS WILLARD FENZ JOHN FERGUSON ROBERT FISCHER ROBERT FLANEGIN BOB FOLKERS LYMAN FORT LYLE GEETING HAROLD HALL MARGARET HEDGES MARTHA HERGET ROBERT HESSION JEANNE HINDS 0 Page 40 0 LYMAN HUNT MARILYN JACOB MATT LAUCK DOROTHY JOHNSON RICHARD LEU CAROLINE LIPPS JACK LOUNSBURY FRED MARTENS PHILIP MASER LOIS MCCLINTICK KENNETH MCMULLEN EUGENE MERKLE MARILYN MEYERS LUELLA MEYDAM 0 Page41 I ROLAND MILLER FRANCIS MINOR SYBIL MYERS WILLIAM NAIL JOSEPH NEEDHAM ELLIOTT ORMSBEE EVELYN PARKS BERTIL PETERSON ELEANOR RANDALL WILLIAM REID ROBERT RENNIE LOIS ROBERTSON BILL RUDIGAR JIM ROSENOW GEORGE RUNKLE BETTY SASS ON 0 Page 42 0 ED SCHLEGEL RICHARD SCHWAB ROBERT SEXTON ROBERT SHARP MARJORIE SIMON JOHN SPRECHER MARSHALL STINE MEDIA STUBBLEFIELD THEODORE STURM .IULIET THULIN CLARENCE TOHN WENDELL VALLEE .IEANNINE SUTTER ROBERT SUTTON GLORIA SWYGMAN O Page 43 l JOHN VOLKER GENEVIEVE VASTER SILAS WAALK WILLIAM WAPLES ROY WASSON VIRGINIA WASSON PHYLLIS WEBB JAMES WEEKS DICK WEIMAN HAROLD WILLETT GLENN WORNER ROWLAND YOUNG FREDERICK ZEISER BERNARD ZOSS 0 Page 44 0 if .iz ,M gy, ff ul ' Qfziif' -' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Harlan Baker, Treasurzrg Phyllis Lackland, Presidentg Wilson Hartz, V1CE'PT8Sid57lDf Verna jean johnson, Secretary. l S F fy...6A l 4' F5 l C H.-' 0 Page 45 fx-.R rfx U11 O it Second RowfDick Hession, Willis Sprattling, Jeanne Archdale, Margie Harris, Lois Lyman, Rosemary Ward. First Row-Betty Lee Hogenson. Carolyn Reid, Virginia Atteberry. 0 Page 47 0 Fifth RowfDonalc.l Peterson. .lack Glatter. Bob Ossenbech, Daniel Knaub, Bob Talbott, Clifford Ulrich, Edward Hornick Founh Row-Bill Bette, Martha McClelland, Betty Roberts. Thwd RawfBilly Siegert, Phyllis Corley, Marilyn Ash, Dusty Favorite, Dean Boyd. Second Row-David Crone, Eileen Backes, Phyllis Lackland, Clyde Ulrich. First Rowflieirh Knowlton. june Shalkhauser, jane Hathaway, Melba Brehm, Kirgis johnson. 0 Page 49 9 ,' Y' . 'wx' FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Lyle Roszell, Tveasurerg Marian Koch, VicefPresidenrg Chuck Stephens, Pvesndentg Mina Murphy Sec1etavy. iw? L S I pl' Tx ag Qaitwli Q agile? alias! azalo . . . a continuation of the Parsons Institute founded in 8 8 of all LaPorte, Indiana in the year 1886 . . . bought by Mrs, Bradley and became a part of Bradley in 1897 when the school was founded . . . recognized as the finest school of its kind in the country . . . has had students from all over the world in attendance . . . lately has done training for the United States Government in the line of lens grinding, gunsmithing, and the repair of fine instruments . . . courses in engraving, jewelry and stone setting, watchwork and repairing are offered . . . the school is in session all year round, and vacations are usually limited to one day only . . . horological students are at work from eight o'clock until five, and have a six day week . , . lectures are heard once a week . . . the usual enrollment of about two hundred has been decreased to about seventyffive because of its students entering the service . . . consists of a faculty of seven trained experts in the field with George J. Wild as the Dean of the school. Third Row-Rex Foster, Mr. William Fickeisen, Ernest Reed, A. McCuen, R. V. Thompson, William Reese, R. Vonder Harr Lyle Stephenson, Leon Summers, Mariorie Schroeder, Gladys Mayhew, john Dreher. Urban Neff, Edward Payton. Second Row-Al. Konick, Bob Suskovic, A. R. Tapp. Fwst Row-C. F. Tuttle, Russell Yarrington, C. B. Weax'er, Edgar Storbeck, Claude Pfander. 0 Page 54 0 PM f Q GX I mm - 3 X EW X WY 6 o fffC ' X r 5 0 5 GA7C,Y f f fb LW 'Wit n -x. fly, l vm. ...,. YM? shank 3,1 -s-...4 f Q, .ri 'Y rf qs Sw - 1. .1 1 gig 1 fig: if: 1-an Q' ' MM SM . . its function is to take up school problems of interest to students or which require the cooperation of the student body . . . meetings are scheduled once a month . , . in charge of all school elections, except for those of the Board of Control, with Eileen Backes as chairman . . . in the field of service to the country, the council manages the war stamp booth in B Hall under the leadership of Opal Backes . . . Christmas cards were sent to all the Bradley .zlums in the service . . . elections for positions on student council are held each fall . . . wielding the gavel at meetings is president Rollie Miller , . .other officers are Mary Jean Cluskey, vicefpresident, George Morgan, treasurer, Sue Sprenger, secretary . , . Dr. William B. Philip is advisor. gaand af . . . purpose is to supervise publications of the school, to appoint the editors of the Tech and Polyscope and the business manager . . . started about 1920 . . . two of the three faculty members, Dean Albert F. Siepert and Dean Loyal G. Tillotson have been mem' bers from the beginning . . .third faculty member, Dr. Howard J. Bell, jr., is editorial advisorgDean Tillotf son, business advisor . . . oiiicers are Bill Frey, president, Ed Schlegel, secretary . . . other two members are jack Shonkwiler and Bus Ormsbee. STUDENT COUNCIL Znd Row - Ann Mary Chiotte, Eileen Backes, Ed Schlegel, Sue Sprenger, Roland Miller. lst Row+George Morgan, Rose' mary Nussle, Dorothy Bischoff, Marge Veigel, Mary Jean Cluskey. BOARD OF CONTROL Zvid Row'Bill Frey, john Shonk- wiler, Dr. Bell. lst RawfDean Tillotson, Ed Schlegel, Mr. Siepert. 0 Page 58 U WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNf ING BOARD 2nd Row-June Beard, Mary Gordon, Annette Hoeger, Florence Albrecht, Rose Frantz, Marge Veigel. lst Row CseatedjfSue Betzelf berger, Jeannine Sutter, Julia Shea. Ck-neelingl Marge Healy. W. A. A. BOARD 31d Rowf Priscilla Tjaden, Martha McClelland. Sue Bet' zelberger. Z-nd Row-Jane Wilke, Margaret Poole, Miss Dillon, Margaret Halsted, Paula Bruninga, Ruth Tammeus. Ist RowiJeanne Hinds, Betty Hammitt, Maggie Welcher, June Ruppert, Marge Veigel, Juliet Thulin, Ellen Siebenthal. Womyd Q ' . . makes rules concerning night life and date hours . . . sole governing agent of the ninety or more girls on campus who hail from other towns . . . handles all of their problems . . . Dean of Women Olive B. White mediates for the school . . . members are elected for the board by the girls themselves . . . results of election fJulia Shea is presidentg June Bell, vicefpresident and secretaryftreasurer, Marge Healy, senior representaf tive, Jeannine Sutter, junior representative, Annette Hoeger, sophomore representativeg Sue Betzelberger, representativefatflarge. W 14 A . . . an executive body composed of Greek letter and independent representaf ' ' ' tives . . . meets monthly to organize tournaments . . . sponsored a W. A. A. C. and W. A. V. E. party for the W. A. A .... Betty Sass put the girls through their paces with team games and relays . . . advisor was Miss Frances Dillon until she became a S. P. A. R .... Marge Viegel is presif dentg Ellen Siebenthal is secretaryftreasurer . . . Group representatives are June Ruppert, Martha McClelf land, Priscilla Tjaden, Jane Wilke, and Ruth Tammeus . . . managers of the sports are also cn the board . . . most unusual tourney was the archery contest conducted in an absolute downfpour. 0 Page 59 0 . . yearbook edited by the junior class since 1927 . . . was originally started about 1901 . . . has increased in size and changed some in shape from the original book . . . was published all through the last war . . . book cut down now because of rationing of supplies . . . last year was given first class honor rating in schools of Bradley's size by the Associated Collegiate Press. . . staff headed by Jeanne Hinds, editorg Betty Lee Hogenson, june Shalkhauser, and Jean Archdale, assistant editors, Wallace Wrigley, business manager . . . advised by Dean L. G. Tillotson, business, Dr. Howard J. Bell, Jr., editorial . . . the sectional editors were: Marge Veigel, faculty, Shirley Smith, Senior, Carolyn Reid, Classes, Jeanne Archdale, Activities, Roberta johnson, Art, Helen Siepert, Copyg June Shalkhauser, Features Betty Lee Hogenson, Photography. Jung C f-JZ l li and Sports g POLYSCOPE STAFF 4th Raw-Helen Siepert, Wally Wrigley, Rowland Young, Marge Veigel, Bobbie john' son, Shirley Smith, Dr. Bell. 31d Row-Louise Zeller, Phyllis Lackland, Betty Jane Hammitt, Eileen Backes. 2nd Row-Carolyn Reid, june Shalkhauser, Jeanne Archdale, Betty Lee Hogenson. Ist Rowfjeanne Hinds. POLYSCOPE 4th Row-Tom Cox, Fred Sea' burg, John Ferguson, CharfLou Howard, Mavis Remsburg, Emma jean Moore, Carolyn Arnold, Betty Soldwell, Ed Horniclc, Bill Reid. 31d RowiBarbara Weaver, Mildred Welk, Shirley Seigf fried, Lois Hallsted, joline Calef, Mary Ann Bertsche. znd RowfMargaret Hedges, Media Stubbleheld, Marge Healy, Phyllis Corley, Marilyn Wilson, Paula Bruninga. lst RowfPhyllis Webb, Betty Dunn, Lois Robertson, Anne Pattison, Virginia jones, Doris Harold, Virginia Wasson, Anna Mary Chiotte, Lois Ryden. 0 Page 60 TECH 3rd Row-Martha Herget, Bob Flanegin, Dr. Bell, Wally Wrigley, Helen Siepert, Magf gie Welcher. Znd Rawfjean Graham, Row- land Young, June Ruppert, Wally MacDiarmid, Phyllis Lackland. lst Row-Pat Huey, Marge Vei- gel. TECH 4th Row-Robert Arnold, Karl Wheatley, David Schneider, Dean White, Betty Lee Hogenf son. 31d RowfMarian Koch, Virginia Wasson, Caryl MacDiarmid, Shirley Smith, Herta Jurim, Joanne Hammond. 2nd Row-Lois Ryden, Betty Scrogham, Genevieve Vaster, lst Rowfjim Coogan, Lois McClintick, Marianne Matti' son, Jackie Szold, Mary Ann Bertsche, Chuck Stephen. gaacfley . . . weekly student publication . . .originally a monthly paper . . . old as the school itself . . . has first class honor rating in the Associated Collegiate Press . . . rating Hrst acquired in 1940 under the editorship of Bernied Bour . . . continued under Ida Miller and Dick Bodtke . . . advised by Dr. Howard J. Bell, jr .... composed of live staffs . . . heads are chosen by the Board of Control . . . one of the largest organizations on campus . . . june Ruppert was sole editorfinf chief until January, when Rowland Young was promoted from news editor to cofeclitorg Jean Graham, associate editor, Phyllis Lackland, news editor, Wallace Wrigley, business manager, Pat Huey, societyg Wallace MacDiarmid, feature, Dick Leu, sports, Dick Mulford, photographyg Betty Lee Hogenson, editor of the student poll . . . climax of year is the TECH banquet given by the Board of Control . . . the banquet features the presentation of the Pindell cup to the most valuable staff member, the announcement of next year's editors, and the disclosure of Algernon Cor rather, this year Bilgej. 0 Page 61 0 au 6 . . Q af . . .purpose is to create a greater and more active interest in scholarship.. .requires B or better average . , . student must maintain standing to remain a member . . . holds annual spring and fall elections . . . has a public recognition day in chapel each year . . .Harold Harsch was chairman of nominating com' mittee for this year's officers . . . officers elected in January were Rowland Young, president, Carolyn Arnold, vicefpresidentg Helen Siepert, secretary. FEDERATION OF SCHOLARS 4th Row-Donald Holmes, Don' ald Peterson, Eric Barthel, William Marme, Clifford Ulrich, Mark Colgan, james Weeks, William Martin, Cecil Patterson, Earl Beard. 3rd RowfMarcia Bradley, june Shalkhauser, Margaret Hall- sted, Opal Backes, Virginia Martin, Phyllis Corley, Helen Siepert, Elizabeth Pulitzer, jean Krieger, Dorothy johnson, Marilyn jzacob, Paula Brun- inga. 21idRovv-SybilMeyers,Carolyn Arnold, Florence Albrecht, lst Row-Maggie Welcher, Betty Cleary, Lois Lee, Anne Patti- son, Eileen Backes, Margaret Irvine, Shirley Smith. FEDERATION OF SCHOLARS 3rd Row-George Morgan, john Trefzger, jack Henderson, Bill Baurer, Bruce Ackerman, Row' land Young, Wallace MacDiarf mid, Delmer Esch, Willis Spratf tling, Ben Krider, Neil Clifton, Harold Harsch, Dean White, Ralph Colecta. Znd Raw+Betty Bailey, Rose Frantz, Phyllis Webb, jean Graham, June Ruppert, Betty Scrogham, Lois Ryden, Eleanor Randall, Marianne Mattison, Priscilla Tjaden, Dorothy Bishof, Juliet Thulin. lst Row-Marge Veigel, Venia Campbell, Mavis Remsburg. Mildred Dunseth, Jeanne Hinds, Betty Lee Hogenson. 0 Page 62 0 ROUND TABLE 31d Row-Fred Seaburg, Row' land Young, jean Graham, Herta jurim, Harold Harsch, Bill Spangler. Znd Row-Wally MacDiarmid, Emily Sutton, Ralph Wright, Shirley Smith, Dr. Perkins. lst Row-Eileen Backes, Betty Lee Hogenson. ALPHA DELTA 3rd Row-Helen Siepert, Phyllis Lackland, Dr. Bell, Herta jurim. Znd Row-Betty Lee Hogenson, June Ruppert, Marge Veigel, Martha Herget, Bob Flanegin. Ist Row-jean Graham, Rowland Young. Wallace Wrigley, Pat Huey. gaajkq . . twelve members, twelve opinions . . . problems international, national, and collegiate welcomed by this argumentative and repref sentative discussion group. .a cofop book exchange, coalitions, social and economic postfwar planning were typical subjects this year in the glorified bullfsessionsu . . . bifmonthly dinner meetings at Riess' and the Wigwam . . . Dr. Tipton Westfall's empty advisor's chair-lately vacated for barracks and G. I. cot-ably filled by Dr. Howard Perkins . . . intelligent guidance by president Ralph Wright, vicefpresident Emily Sutton and secretary Shirley Smith. AMG :bella . . . national honorary journalism fraternity of which the Illinois Beta chapter on campus is a charter member. . .made its appearance in 1929. , .honoring students who have made definite contribution to student journalism . . , is limited in membership to 15 upperclassmen and requires 3 semesters of outstanding service on the TECH editorial or business staif . . . chairman of the banquet given this year for new members was June Ruppert . . . the banquet speaker, jerry Rapp, TECH sports editor for '41f'42, was made an honorary member . . , officers include jean Graham, president, Rowland Young, secretaryftreasurer . . . advisor is Dr. Howard J. Bell, jr. I Page 63 0 BETA TAU EPSILON 31d Row-Leo Yap, Elmer Gyerf man, Gordon Baumeister, Wayne Vanderheyden, Ralph Peterson. Znd Roux-Mr. Phillip Becker, Dave Schneider, Ted Sturm, Robert McKeighan, Willard Jensen. lst Rowe-Lyle Hoifmaster, Clay- ton Chance, Robert Sharp, Harry Miller, EPSILON PHI ALPHA Zvid Row-Fred Zeiser, Ernest Giebelhausen, Silas Wallk, Bernard Zoss, Ben Krider, Curt Reents, JosephWegstein, john Van Ness, Cecil Patterf son, Dr. Tarkow, Maggie Welcher. lst Rowfjames Weeks, Emily Sutton, Eric Barthel, Robert Powers, Florence Albrecht. gen 764, 8 ...industrial art and engineering fraternity known as the Poor Man's Fraternity because it costs little to join. . . maintaining a grade point of four is the only requirement. . . meets once every three weeks under normal circumstances, but due to the accelerated program it meets less often this year. . .programs include industrial and engineering problems, speakers and movies . , . one of the movies was the Making of Steel . . . usually visits Peoria plants . . . has a banquet at the close of the year at which they present Mr. Phillip Becker, their advisor, with a gift . . . omcers in the order of their positions are Clayton Chance, Harry Miller, Lyle Hoffmaster and Robert Sharp. 8 . . . honorary fraternity for majors in physics, chemistry, biology, and mathematics who have a suitable grade point . . . new members elected and initiated in the spring of each year . . . meetings held once a month with speakers who deal with the pracf tical aspects of all the sciences . . . tours and movies promote further interest in the helds . . . meetings are planned by Eric Barthel, president, Emily Sutton, vicefpresidentg Bob Powers, secretaryftreasurer. I Page 64 0 3 ' pi . . . honorary educational fraternity . . . founded twentyfthree years ago . . . lqma has twenty chapters in this country with twentyfhve hundred members . . . the local group has initiated two hundred eighty members.. .purpose to advance educational ideals. .. monthly meetings and speakers . . . recordings of their voices were made at one meeting in order that mem' bers might correct any speech difliculties before they began teaching . . . one speaker was a psychologist from the army induction board . . . Calvin Stone is their president, Clayton Chance, vicefpresidentg Harold Ronk, secretary, and Bob Fennie, treasurer. - . . . purpose to inculcate ideals of scholarship and service through the study of pt gaining' Mu social problems . . . motto is Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free . . . members are elected to this national honorary fraternity if they have twenty hours of social science with a grade point of six . . . interesting dinner meetings . . . prominent speakers such as Dr. Chester Sipple and Dr. E. W. Burgess of the University of Chicago . . . music by Shrine Chanters and Lambda Phi chorus . . . Helen Miller is president, Helen Radley, vicefpresidentg Jean jacob, secretaryftreasurerg Mrs. A. J. Robertson, chairman of arrangementsg Mr. Earl Forman, program chairman ..... Dr. Clarence Schroeder is the advisor. PHI SIGMA PI Znd RowfDr, Lepley, Larry Le' onard, Dr. Gorseline, Kelso Coale, Elmer Gyerman, Leon' ard Kull, Carmen Dixon, Dean White, Mr. Schlegel. lst Row-Bob Sharp, Bob Ren' nie, Clayton Chance, Dr. Frye, Calvin Stone. PI GAMMA MU 3rd Row-Dr. Schroeder, Dean White, Ralph Coletta, Neil Clifton, Wally MacDiarmid. Znd Row-Mildred Dunseth, Opal Backes, Marge Veigel. lst Rowfliarold Harsch, Mar- garet Irvine, Shirley Smith. 0 Page 65 0 THETA ALPHA PHI Znd Rnwfrlarold Ronk, Lionel Axelrod, Phyllis Webb, Dr. Krefting, Martha McClellan. lst Row-Margaret Irvine, Shir- ley Smith, Lois McClintick, Carolyn Reid, jim Rosenow. ZETA PI 2nd Row-Dr. Hogenson, Dr. Avery, Wally MacDiarmid, William Baurer, Dean Tillot- son, Bruce Ackerman, Harold Harsch, Miss Smith. lst R0wfDean White, Larry Leonard, Neil Clifton, Robert Rennie. 740k p . , . national honorary dramatic fraternity . . . candidates are approved by the faculty director . . . to have written or coached a play, acted in several plays or been one of the chief technical workers is the requirement . . . has many new members this year who were responsible for the successful Homecoming play Fly Away Home . . . had a Valentine tea for all Peorians who are members of the national group . . . wrote radio scripts and transcribed them to trade with other chapters. . . Dr. Krefting is the advisor. . .jim Rosenow is presidentg Harold Ronk, vice' presidentg Shirley Smith, secretaryftreasurer. gefa pi . . . purpose to instill the idea of working for high ideals and making the community a better place in which to live . . . founded in 1924 by Dean Loyal G. Tillotson who with Dr. Palmer T. Hogenson advises the group . . . a fraternity for business administration majors of junior or senior stand' ing, with a grade point which places them in the upper ten per cent of their class . . . golden key given yearly to a business or professional man outstanding in civic affairs . . . Lester O. Schriver received the honor this year . . . officers are Dean White, presidentg Larry Leonard, vicefpresidentg Neil Clifton, secref taryftreasurer. 0 Page 66 0 gated- . . . to regulate the rules of sorority rushing, -award the scholarship cup for each year, and generally to preserve inter sorority harmony are the purposes of this hellenic group , . . composed of three memebers of each sorority-two active chapter and one alumni chapter representative-plus the faculty advisor of each group. . . officers are rotated, and this year's president is Opal Backesg Paula Bruninga is secretary. 0 Page 67 0 -9 ' , . composed of two representatives of the five Bradley fraternities and the faculty advisors . . . presidency is rotated among the faculty members . . . Dean Arthur E. Gault is this year's presidentg Eric Barthel is secretaryftreasurer . , . council regulates rushing and interffraternity athletics. . .is in charge of awarding the scholarship cup to the highest ranking fraternity . . .makes rules concerning length of pledge life and treatment of the neophytes. INTERSORORITY COUNCIL 2nd Row - Margaret Irvine, Mary Jean Cluskey, Magadaf line Welcher. lst Row-Opal Backes. Shirley Moran, Paul Bruninga. INTEILFRATERNITY COUNCIL Znd Row-Curt Reents. Eric Barthel. jim Kromphardt, Ro' land Miller. Ist RowwDean White, Bob Flanegin, Ed KlumD, Bud Hunt, Rowland Young, Fred Seaburg. A ll is Pa Half ,QP , l ,f 1 I, ! 1 C 0, fl Nfuyy Q? -,i,N HQ- '-s' ff: Ks, vi NIR KW CKY ,QD C15 RP' Rf? web, 112- .1-,Maw N 'WW' 1 1 Bella 'CWI- I-W . . . founded twentyfsix years ago, with Cecil Brunner rose as flower, and pink and grey official colors . . . officers are: president, Shirley Moran: vicefpresident and pledge mother, Virginia Wasson, treasurer, Dorothy johnson, secretary, Ann Dooley . . . rushing was headed by Sue Sprenger with Southern Hosf pitality as the theme . . .informal stunt was Plantation Party . . .formal party was Magnolia Dinner . . . entertain at the U. S. O. every Friday night . . . made Mrs. Harris Blomeyer an honorary member when Miss Frances Shafer succeeded her as faculty advisor . . , gave a tea for Parents' Day . . . honored with the Homecoming Queen, who was Mary Jean Cluskey . . . spring dances, open house, and a senior break' fast are part of the organizations social activities. 2 . 7 ri ,y K 1 3, . ,, ,ez fi 322 as M I i , if 1 if ,Q .. 1' ,E OFFICERS 3rd Row- Dorothy johnson, Treasu rer, Ann Dooley, Cor' responding Secref tary. Virginia Wasson, Vice-President and Pledge Mother. Znd Row- Mavis Remsburg, Social Secretary, Sue Sprenger, Rush Captain. lst Rows Martha Herget, Publicity, Shirley Moran, President, Doris Harold. Historian. 0 Page 68 . . . oldest social sorority on the campus , . . flower, the violet, sorority color, lavender . . . headed by president Opal Backes, vicefpresident Shirley Smith, secretary Gerry Seltzer, treasurer Phyllis Springer, and pledge mother Marge Viegel . . . gangfplank was first let down when the newlyfredecorated brick colonial house became a riverboat complete with calliope as Barb Blair welcomed new students . . . formal dinner on l'Last Night Out climaxed rushing . . . a vicefversa Ration Romp, the formal Christmas dance, Founder's Day Banquet, and senior breakfast were social season highlights . . . Lambda Phi devotes Sunday nights to the U. S. O ,,.. has an active chorus directed by Maggie Irvine . . . garnered a house dec. Hrst at Homecoming . . . scholarship cup winners for last seven years . . . talented members appeared in annual sorority recital . . . Dr. Daphne Swartz is faculty advisor. LAMBDA PHI 3rd Rowf Virginia Martin, Sergeant-at-arms, Shirley Smith, Corresponding S retary, Margaret Sparks. Historian. Znd Row- Gerry Seltzer, Recording Sec' retary. Opal Backes, President, Phyllis Springer, Treasurer. lst Rowf Barbara Blair, Rush Captain. Marge Veigel, Pledge Mother. 0 Page 70 C 0 Page 71 Fourth RowiLois Lee, Media Stubbleheld, Marilyn Scheel, Shirley Henseler, Betty Soldwell, Marge Simon, Phyllis Webb, jane Hathaway, Helen Siepert, jean Kreiger, Marge Healy, Lu Meydam, Bobbie Johnson, Margaret Irvine, Bobbie Weaver. Thini Row4Carolyn Reid, Pat Huey, Margaret Ross, Marilyn jacob, Phyllis Lackland, Joanne Thompson. Secong-Rciwgjune Ruppert, Lois Lyman, Lois Robertson, Nancy Harman, Margaret Hedges, Betty Cleary, Margaret Poole, Dorothy isc o . First Row-Emma jean Moore, Jeanne Hinds, Eileen Backes, Anne Pattison, Phyllis Corley, Betty Lee Hogenson. Thifd Row-Marjorie Robertson, Doris Trimpe, Kathryn jacquin, Mary Louise jacquin, joan Hammond, Mary G. Clopper, Emily Cannon, Peggy Soldwell, Mary jean Yost, Mary Battles, Sylvia Sumner. Second Row-Betty Dunn, Ruth Stewart, Nancy Walker, Caryl MacDiarmid, Beverly Lee, jane Conway, Lu Irvin, Millie Welk. First Rowslviary Ann Moore, Marge Miller, Mary Kay Urban, Lois Stein, Pat Rindfuss, Edna Getz, CharfLou Howard, f 1,9 4:25 if ,ff S' 0' . . . oflicers of this social organization are president, Paula Bruningag vicefpresident, Betty Moodyg secref tary, Margaret Hallstedg treasurer, Clara Rench . . . founded in 1922 . . . flower is Talisman rose . . apricot and blue are the sorority's colors . . . Jeanne Bennett arranged the rush stunts, College Belles, i'School Daze and L'Queens in Calico around the general theme, You Wrote On My Slate' '... social activities included several house parties, a pledge dance, a spooky Halloween party at Bunny Shalkhauser's S Ranch, a Christmas dinner dance and a spring dance . . . won Homecoming float with a trench scene and a jeep escort . . . new house mother this year is Mrs. Edith Landis . . . Miss Ida K. Schmidt is their faculty advisor. SIGMA CHI GAMMA Znd Row! Clara Rench, Treasurer, Jeanne Bennett, Rush Captain, Magadalene Welcher, lnterfsorority Council Rep' resentative, june Shalkhauser, Social Chairman, Margaret Hallsted Recording Secref tary. lst Raw- Marcia Bradley, Corresponding Secretary, Betty Moody, Vicefpresident, Paula Brunninga, President, Marieva Galbreath Homecoming Chairman. 0 Page 72 L .... nf .9 .. ,, V' ,..f its M' yew' Y :f Q' X I B' ,Si X X, n si If 1441416 . . . oldest social fraternity on campus . . . founded in 1898 . . . has an alumni chapter of over six hundred of which two hundred are in the armed services . . . social events include the semifannual house party and hayride and the Turkey Dance which is held the alternate yearg Christmas and spring formals, the Sweet' heart Dinner, an annual affair held on Valentines Day, and the famous or infamous Bum Dance . . . fraterf nity colors are purple and white . . . pin is diamondfshaped and pearled . . . Ma Kelly has been house mother for eighteen years . . . frat mascot, J. P. Dooley, now deceased, had important role in Homecoming play. . .Dean Gault, faculty advisor almost since founding. . .this year's ofhcers include, Bud Hunt, president, George Rink, vicefpresidentg Bob Flanegin, secretary-replacing Chuck Barnewolt who left for the army, and Jim Daykin, treasurer. ALPHA PI Znd Row- Howarcl Coster, Social Chairman, john Davis, Chaplain, Boh Talbott, Sergeantfat-arms, Bob Ossenbeck, Historian. Ist Row- George Rink, Vicefpresident, Lyman Hunt, President, Charles Barnewolt, Secretary, jim Daykin, Treasurer, I Page 74 0 1 5 fe IQ? roy. Bela? ' 74616 . . . this chapter, Omicron Sigma, is one of three in the midfwest . . . fraternity colors are green and white, flower, daisy . . . a hayrack ride, Christmas formal, reciprocal stags held by the Beta Phi's and the Alpha Pisfthese are some of the social activities . . . Grand master Wayne Vanderheyden changed his title to king as he led the grand march and crowned the queen at the juniorfSenior Ball . . . Dr. Clarence Schroeder, honorary member, took over the advisorship after Dr. Harold Avery left for the coast guard . . . national convention was held last fall at Milwaukee, to which went jay Foutch, Bill Cochran, and Gene Palmberg . . , Ed Klump acted as cofchairman of the Homecoming queen committee, and Ben Krider oihciates as prexy of the senior class. BETA PHI THETA Znd Rowf Bob Baurer, Marshal, Bertil Peterson. Sergeantfatfarms, Donald Langer, Chaplain, john Voelker, Pledge Master lsr Row- Howard Derr, Social Chairman, Wayne Vander' heyden, President, Edwin Klump, Vice-president, jay Foutch, Secretary. Not in pzrtuvef Bob Dole, Treasurer. I Pagz 76 1, w,,,, P Q gf 5, 5 .A .t' EJ- N? ig is Q W l wm 5 59353 W1 W? YQ? Qfg 84? 1 A :ff Q if PREP uw, H. , Ev 4 .Y , f' 'V 'xx 11.3 S.,-I, Y' Baia . . . founded on October 11, 1911 . . . object is to develop the spirit of fraternity and good fellowship, to inculcate school spirit into Bradley, to extend to newcomers a welcoming hand, and to help all needy brothers of the organization . . . colors are black and gold and the flower is the blackfeyed Susan . . . social functions were a stag, steak fry, a hay ride, two smokers and a Christmas banquet in the Submarine Room . . . won the fraternity scholarship cup for the two semesters beginning january '41 through December '42 . . . Don Ade, as chairman of the Homecoming bonfire committee, used the manpower of the fraternity to make the blaze a success . . . faculty advisor since 1920 has been Dr. Verne Swaim who has entered the govern' ment work in Aberdeen, Maryland . . . his successor is Dr. Wilbur Grimm. S ga' BETA SIGMA MU Znd Row Leonard Kull, Secretary, Don Ade, Treasurer Robert Rennie, Sergeantfatfarms, 1st Rowf Eric Barthel, President, Dr. Swaim, Faculty Advisor, Curt Reents, Vicefpresident. 0 Page 75 l 0 Page 79 Smndmg-Don Acle, Frank Rodgers, Robert Love, Curt Reents, Ray Fritch. Eric Barthel Smmg-Robert Powers, jim Rosenow. jim Weeks, Leonard Kull, Robert Rennie. Not Prese-nrWFrank Kanzaki, Cecil Patterson. Srandingfwlohn Kirkpatrick, Al Fuller. Sming-Al Gilson, jack Mclielvie, Ernest Giebelhausen. john Nelson. Not P1e:entSMatt Lauck, Robert Stearns, Lawrence Schmidt. fqfffw . . . Kappa Upsilon Zeta chapter of the national social fraternity . . . national membership second largest in the country . . . has a hundred and nine chapters in the United States and Canada . . . founded in 1916 as the Sophists Club . . . later, became Theta Kappa Nu, which merged with Lambda Chi Alpha . . . colors: purple, green and gold . , . flower: white rose . . . Little Abner dance, house parties, a formal Christmas dance and Spring dance were some of its activities . . . received one scholarship cup permanently for five semesters' consecutive possession . , . Dr. William B. Philip is their faculty advisor . . . ofhcers are Lyman Fort, presidentg john Ferguson, vicefpresidentg Rowland Young, secretary, and Joe Needham, treasurer. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Standing- joe Needham, Treasurer, Rowland Young, Secretary, Bob Strassburger, Ritualist, Will Hartz, Social Chairman. Seated- john Ferguson, Vicefpresident Lyman Fort, President, 0 Page 80 . . . purpose is to further brotherly spirit and develop manly qualities by scholastic attainment and social contact . . . was founded Nov. 11, 1911 . . . maroon and gold are the colors and American Beauty rose, the flower . . . johnny Trefzger and Marilyn Wilson, as Indian brave and princess, won first prize at the annual Masque Carnival . . .with a P68 float won Homecoming parade cup and first in house decorations with a war front scene. . .advisor Dean Loyal G. Tillotson . , , ofhcersz Roland Miller. presidentg Bill Nailon, vicefpresidentg Ed. Schlegel, secretaryg George Runkle, treasurerg Jim Longacre, house manager. SIGMA PHI FRATERNITY Standing- john Knezovich, Asst, House Mgr. jim Longacre, House Manager Harold Morrisson, Sergeantfatrarms. Seated! Ed Schlegel, Rush Chairman, jim Cluskey, Keeper of Archive Rollie Miller, President, Bill Nailon, Vice-president, jim Webster, Corresponding Secretary. U Page 82 S l Page 83 Fourth Rowflilliott Ormsbee, Kurgis johnson, Myron MacLean, Dick Mulford. Clyde Ulrich, john MacGuHin. Bill Rudiger, Dick Doane, Dick Leu, Bill Kitchell, Pete Merkle, Dave Watkins. Third Row-jim Verkler, Clifford Ulrick, Pat Carney, Bernard Markoski, Fred Zeiser, Bob Hessian, Bob Erlandson, Lavern Lang. George Marshall. Seconld Rzi7w+Francis Minor, Jim Kromphardt, john Heisel, Reginald Hubbard, Dale Wetzel, Wally MacDiarmid, Ray Strand, eo ap. First RowfDustin Favorite, Don Holmes, Dean Boyd, Speck Peterson, Bob Vonachen. Second 5awf?onWright, Bill Burk, Bill Gibbons, Kenneth Hinricks, Dick Hession, Gilbert Harland, Ralph Seward, Warner Whitney Bi War . First Row-Eddie Irvine, Waring Lynch, Montel Metzger, john Trefzger, Lyle Roszell, Bob Lupien, Bruce Stout, Bob Mohr Howard Lykins. AEK ......,...i.,.ts azlelm 0 . . . national horological fraternity . . . one of the oldest and largest professional fraternities in the country. . . meetings take place every Sunday at two o'clock in the Wigwam . , . a dinner at Webb's in January was the highlight of their fraternal activities . . . membership decreased greatly this year by the entrance of members into the services . . . because of the varied length of the courses in the school of Horology, members are entering and leaving at all times of the year . . . for this reason, it is sometimes necessary to elect new officers two or three times a year. . .this winter Harry Orr presided as president, Bob Suskovic as vicefpresident, Russell Yarrington as secretary, A. E. Wise as treasurer, and Charles Tuttle as sergeantfatfarms, lf 31d RowfA. E. Wise, Treasurerg Charles F. Tuttle, Sergeantfatfarms. 2nd Row-Russell Yarrington, Secretary. lst Row-Harry Orr, Presidentg Bob Sus- kovic, Vicefpresident. 4th Row-Edward Payton. A. E. Wise, jr., Howard Meister. 3rd Rowiliugene R. Burger, Russell Yar- rington. Znd RowfHarry Orr, jr., Charles F. Tuttle, Adrian R. Tapp, Bob Suskovic. lst Ruwfjohn Albert jordan. I Page 54 0 Glam B CLUB 3rd RowfLarry Leonard, Ken- neth McMullen, Major Darst, Ben Krider, Dick Haack, Pat Carney, Leo Yap, john Knezof 1 vich. zna RowfHoward Coster, Bob Bauer, Francis Minor, Matt Lauck, john Heisel, Ray Ram' sey, Roy Nelson, Bernard Markoski. lst Row-'john Trefzger, Dustin Favorite, John MacGufHn, Dick Leu, Ed Sladek, Harold i Morrisson, Bill Witzleb, Ben Rosales, Ralph Coletta, jay Foutch, Clarence Tohn, George Runkle, Elliott Orms- bee. Kneeling-jim Kromphardt, john Van Ness, Leonard Kull, Bert Peterson, Wayne Vanderheyf den, Hod Lundeen. A Kneeling in fm-nt-Ray Strand. COMMERCE CLUB 5th RowfFrancis Minor, Ray Strand, Bill Makovic, Lionel Axelrod, Dean White, Ed Dahlman, Reginald Hubbard, Fred Zeiser, Fritz Greiner, Bob Hession, Bruce Ackerman, Kenneth McMullen, Dr. P.T. Hogenson. -.1 v ,...,.M.W 4th Row-Ed Schlegel, Lyle Geeting, Dale Wetzel, Bill Rudiger, Bill Kitchell. 31d RowfEmma jean Moore, Dorothy Bischoff, Margie Harris, Jacqueline Szold, Virginia Gibbens, Loyal Til- lotson, Warner Whitney, Myrtice Brown, jean Heinz. Luella Meydam, John Heisel. 2nd RowkBetty Cleary, -Ioan Hammond, Marge Healy, Doris Harold, Marge Veigel. lst Row-Caryl MacDiarmid, Betty Soldwell, Gerry Seltzer, Anne Pattison, Caroline Lipps, Phyllis Corley, Media Stubblef Held, Eileen Backes, H311 . . . after each season is over, lettermen are elected from each sport . . . initiated at a stag party in the spring . . . meetings once every two weeks . . . sponsor annual dance at which their queen is presented with a gold locket . . . this year, the honor went to Shirley Moran and the sucf cessful dance was managed by Francis Minor . . . in the picture, President Ray Strand maps out a new strategy for tracking down rash, uncapped freshmen to Secretary Harold Morrisson, Treasurer Pat Carney, and the rest of the club. e . . . founded in 1920 by Dean Loyal G. Tillotson, who has served as the faculty advisor since its beginning. . .anyone who is taking at least three hours of business administration is eligible . . . one of the largest clubs on campus, having nearly one hundred memf bers . . . monthly meetings in Social Hall feature a business meeting, an outside speaker and refreshments . . . holds an annual spring banquet . . . the roster of officers includes Dean White, president since the graduation of john Heiselg Gerry Seltzer, vicefpresident, Media Stubblefield, secretary, and Bill Kitchell, treasurer . . . Board of Directors composed of oiricers and Kenny McMullen, Jim Verkler, Virginia Gibf bens, Bob Dole . . . the other faculty advisor is Dr. Palmer T. Hogenson. 0 Page 85 0 8 . . . founded December 11, 1903 . . . purpose to promote interest in English literature on the campus . . . members are elected to the organization . . . any one above the rank of freshman who has shown an interest in the study of English . . . total membership must not exceed forty . . . monthly meeting presided over by Fred Seaburg keep members up to date on good prose, poetry and drama . . . at the Lambda Chi Alpha house members heard Lynn Fontanne in a recording of kiWhite Cliffs . . . annual banquet takes the place of the last meeting with the newlyfelected president acting as toastmaster . . . other officers include Opal Backes, vice presidentg Sue Sprenger, secretaryg Shirley Smith, treasurer . . . Dr. Bennett Hollowell is the advisor. aaencft . . . its history associated with early years of Bradley . . . new introduction this year was 'LQuelle Vie , a newspaper in French, with unknown authors . . . under a comf mittee headed by president Rowland Young a constitution made its appearance . . . its purpose is to further French interests . . . had its Christmas party at Mlle. Kambly's home . . . other advisor is Dr. Wilson E. Wilmarth . . . other officers are Fred Seaburg, vicefpresidentg June Ruppert, secretaryg and Herta jurim, treasurer . . . fines which went toward defense stamps were imposed on all those who failed to speak en' tirely in French. ENGLISH CLUB 4th 1owfDonald Peterson, Joanne Thompson, Rowland Young. Virginia jones, Bill Kitchell. Marg Simon, Marilyn jacob. Phyllis Lackland, Bill Frey. 3rd 1owwBarbara Blair, Herta jurim, Juliet Thulin, Betty Scrogham, Dorothy johnson. Znd 10wwEileen Backes, Betty Lee Hogenson, Fred Seaburg, Carolyn Arnold, Mavis Rems- hurg. lst r0wfOpal Backes, Shirley Smith, Sue Sprenger. FRENCH CLUB 5th row-Jeanne Hinds, Martha Herget, Emily Cannon, Miss Kambly, 4th row-Dr. Wilmarth, Doris Harold,EstherSutter,PatHuey. 3rd row-Virginia jones, Phyllis Fernandes, Bill Spangler. 2nd row-June Ruppert, Eliza' beth Politzer, Margaret Ed' wards, lst 'rowfRowland Young, Herta jurim, Fred Seaburg, Priscilla Tjaden, Evelyn Parks, O Page 86 l HISTORY CLUB l l zna wwaslarley Blackwell, l Shirley Smith, Marilyn jacob, Bob Rennie, Wally MacDiarf mid, Harold Harsch. lsr row-Jeanne Archdale, Gen' evieve Vaster, Opal Backes, Rowland Young, Barbara Blair, Leonard Parker, Bertil Peterson, Helen Siepert, Phylf lis Lackland, Calvin Stone. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 7th row-Helen Siepert, Bobbie l johnson, CharfLou Howard, Margaret Hallsted. 6th row-Lois Lyman, Ruth Wrage, Lois McClintick, Rose' mary Ward, Marge Veigel. .itll row-Lois Robertson, Audf rey Newton, Carol Small. 4th vow-Jeannine Sutter, Betty Sass, Marieva Galbreath, Mar- garet Hedges, Theresa Kupper, Verna jean johnson. 3rd row-Mary Tweddale, Mary Gordon, Jean Heinz, jean Krieger, Mildred Graham. End 1owiPhyllis Webb, Betty Bailey, Shirley Thurow, Ina Shilin. lst 1owfBetty Dunn, Margie Robertson, Mildred Silzer, Clara Rench, Gerry Seltzer, Marge Healy, Dulcie Looft, Shirley Hall, Virginia Attef berry, Paula Bruninga. . . . oldest of all the clubs at Bradley . . . originally organized to promote interest in local history . . . in recent years emphasis has been placed on current events . . . this year's meetings have been devoted to the Second World War . . . membership was originally limited to sixteen but has expanded as the club grew in importance until the number is forty . . . members are elected by the group from students who have taken history and excelled in it . . . club annually awards a fifty dollar scholarship to worthy history student . . . Dr. Sipple advises while Rollie Young wields the gavel . . . other ofhcers are Opal Backes, vicefpresidentg Leonard Parker, secretaryftreasurer. 51 olfalne gcanamicd . . . purpose to increase knowledge and further the fellowship of I X s fx girls interested in Home Economics , , . Lois Robertson handled the N ' J pencil sale which is one of the ways by which the club makes money . . . bought a hundred dollar War f Pl P Bond . . . have a scholarship fund for a Home Ec girl . . . keep the home management house looking chic vc Z ,Q . . . Marg Hedges, program chairman, arranged interesting meetings with speakers and music furnished by XI Inv, the sorority choruses . . . held a banquet and style show at the close ofthe year . . . Margaret Halsted pref K J sides over the meetings . . . Betty Sass is vicefpresident, Bobbie Johnson, secretary, and Marg Poole, treasf urer . . . Miss Beatrice Benson directs the group. asf? MMA al . . . greater student participation and interest in bigger and better plays is the goal of this allfschool dramatic club . . . set a precedent by giving a Homecoming play, Fly Away Home . . . climax of the season was an excellent production of i'Craig's Wife . . . business meetings were conducted at noon in the Mask and Gavel room of the Wigwam . , . Dr. Clara Krefting ad' vises the group, whose officers are Phyllis Webb, president, Jim Rosenow, vicefpresidentg Carolyn Reid, secretaryg and Martha McClelland, treasurer. if xr r1X P' AX I Mui ic A . . , members must be students registered for courses in the College of Music . . . their major does not have to be in this field . . . organization sponsors concerts, motion pic' fr -' ture benefits, and other activities the proceeds of which go to swell up a scholarship fund which is given L4 to a music student . . , its meetings are both social and musical having eats of some sort at each gathering , . . . holidays are celebrated with parties according to the particular day . . . oflicers are Dorothy Bischoff, president, Betty Moody, vicefpresidentg Louise Zeller, recording secretary, Ann Dooley, corresponding secretary, Anna Mary Chiotte, treasurer, MASK 8 GAVEL 3rd 1owfRobert Rennie. Lionel Axelrod, Barbara Blair, Bill Reid, Gerry Seltzer, Jane Wilke, Jeanne Hinds. znd row-Phyllis Corley, Char' Lou Howard, George Rink, Betty Scrogham, Joyce Koch, Shirley Smith, Opal Backes, Margaret Irvine, Sue Sprenger. lst row-Margaret Hedges, Betty Lee Hogenson, Lois Robertson, Media Stubblefield, Shirley Henseler, Carolyn Reid, Phylf lis Webb, Jim Rosenow. MUSIC CLUB 3rd row f Ray Haux, Miss Janssen, Walt Inthurm, Mr. Stevens. Znd 1owfLois Ryden, Venitia Heerman, Joanne Strawn, Bet' ty Koch, Margaret Dickson. lsr 'row-Anna Mary Chiotte, Dorothy Bischoff, Margaret Irvine, Louise Zeller, Evelyn Lounsbury, Myrlene Wabel. O Page 88 0 NEWMAN CLUB 6th Rowfjim Cluskey, Bill Marme, joe Needham. 5th Rowflid Hornick, Herta jurim, Bill Boesch. Margaret Sparks, Myrtice Brown, Anna Mary Chiotte, jean Heinz. 4th Row -f Bob Miller, Ann Dooley, Bonnie Edwards, Rose- mary Nussle, Virginia Wasson. 31d Rowgllalph Coletta, Dean White, Ben Rosales, Mary jean Yost, Billie McCabe, Mary Kay Semlow. Znd RowfMatt Lauck, Dick Hession, Betty Cleary, Mary jean Cluskey, Rosemary O'Gorman. lst Row-john Davis, Elizabeth januszeniski, Antoinette Tejeda, Lois Strasshurger, Eileen Semlow, Jeanne Hinds, Shirley Henseler. In Front-Bob Hession. PERSONNEL CLUB 3rd Row-Dean White, Lionel Axelrod, john Heisel, Reginald Hubbard, Ray Strand, Bernard Markoski. 2nd Raw-Neil Clifton, jim Kromphardt, Doris Harold, Dale Wetzel, Dean Tillotson. In Row-Harold Harsch, Harold Morrisson. fveaunan . . part of a national organization named for Cardinal Newman . . .has one of the largest club memberships on campus. . .meetings, at which time members discuss the various phases of religion, are held one evening each month . . . Religion and the War was a topic of special interest to the group this year . . . guest speakers, a communion breakfast, and a successf ful club dance in December were notable events on Newman Club's calendar . . . officers are Bob Hession, presigenig ice Needham, vicefpresident and Ann Dooley, secretaryftreasurer , , . Dr. White is the advisor or t e c u . p . .a club for college seniors which combines college credit with pleasure. . , primary purpose is to bridge the gap between the college study and the business world by offering much information not ordinarily given in college . . . founded in 1934 by Dr. Tillotson who is still its mentor . . . stresses qualities of integrity, initiative and reliability . . . has dinner meetings every two weeks at the Y. W. C. A .... officers change with each meeting in order to give each one ex' perience in that capacity , . . business or professional men such as Hicks Fallin, Howard Kellogg and Lester O. Schriver gave inspiritional and factual talks this year. U Page 89 0 PHILOSOPHY CLUB Znd Row f Rowland Young, Shirley Smith, Fred Seaburg, Wally MacDiarmid, Harold Harsch, june Ruppert, Dr. Lepley. lst Rawfjean Graham, Opal Backes, Sue Sprenger, Barbara Blair, Emily Stacy Sutton. PREMED CLUB 31d Row-Major Darst, Silas Wallk, Cliff Ulrich. znd Rowfliarl Beard, Roslyn Henrich, Ruth Stubbleheld, Gwen Harris. Ist RowfWill Hartz, Jeannette Fredman, Sylvia Sumner, Florence Albrecht. p - . . . founded four years ago . . . membership is limited to fifteen members . . . purpose is to stimulate student's mental activity and logical argumentation . . . the club meets at Dr. Ray Lepley's home on Sunday afternoon once a month . . . speakers are featured at the meetings . . . discussions follow . . . some of the speakers were Mr. P. R. McIntosh who addressed the group on Philosophy in Art . , . Dr. Ralph Johanson used as his theme 'Philosophy in Mathii . . . Emily Sutton is president, Wally MacDiarmid, vicefpresidentg Phyllis Springer, secretaryftreasurer. - . . . any prefmed students are welcomed at the monthly meetings of the club . . . pae to St. Francis Hospital to watch an operation, to Bartonville from where some of the members Cjudging by the number not present in the picturej failed to emerge . . . these trips and pracf tical talks given by local M. D.'s composed the interesting monthly meetings . . . advised by Dr. Grimm . . . directed by Bob Sexton, president, Emily Sutton, secretary, Florence Albrecht, treasurer. 0 Page 90 . . . one of the newesthorganizaltions onlcampus . . . began in the fall of 1941 purpose to stimulate interest in public service at Bradley. . . open to all preflaw students, all who plan to teach social science and those interested in government service . . . monthly meetings are being curtailed because of the war . . . prominent local men such as government officials, attorneys and political leaders appear as speakers . . . faculty advisors are Dr. William B. Philip and Dr. Clarence W. Schroeder. h15?'f3 4' FS if f 'la ill PUBLIC SERVICE CLUB Znd RowfDr, Schroeder, Wally MacDiarmid, Ralph Wright, Bob Hession. ill . . Mildred Dunseth and Ralph Wright are cofpresidents. . .Doris Harold is the financial wizard while la senorita Marilyn jacob records the minutes.. . as vicefpresident, Carolyn Arnold plans the social activities. . . meetings are conducted entirely in el espanol . . . members gather monthly at one of the sorority houses or at la casa del senor Wilmarth Ctranslated means Dr. Wilmarth's housel . . . Dr. Wilmarth advises the group. . .usually have an out' side speaker . , . Mrs. MacMurray, Antoinette Tejeda and a Cuban high school girl were some of the peakers . . . games, songs and refreshments are part of the fun at afternoon meetings. lst RowiDonald Peterson, Ralph Coletta, Rowland Young. Marge Veigel, Opal Baclces, Barbara Weaver. SPANISH CLUB 2nd RowfDr. Wilmarth, Karl Wheatley, Marilyn Meyers, Pete Merkel, Beverly Lee, Chuck Stephens, Doris Harold. Ralph Wright, Martha Herget, Bill Spangler, Dorothy john- son, Mavis Remshurg, jeanne Hinds. lsr RowfLorena Thomas, Esther Sutter, Antoinette Tejeda, Marilyn jacob, Mildred Dun' seth, Carolyn Arnold, Eliza' beth Politzet, Betty Cleary, Juliet Thulin, Mary K. Urban, Betty Lee Hogenson. Page 91 0 Y. W. C. A. 5tl1 Row-Mary Jean Yost, Mildred Welk, Daisy Gordon. 4th Row-Opal Backes, Betty Newkirk. Marjorie Clayton Audrey Newton, Char-Lou Howard, Sylvia Sumner, Betty Moody, Mary Tweddale, Marilyn Lundgren, Miss Klingeer. 31d Row-Jeanne Hinds, Betty Soldwell, Harriet Ford, Flor- ence Albrecht, Arlene Knuss- man, Rosemary Ward, Marcia Bradley, Mary Smith, Marieva Galbreath, Melba Brehm, Ruth Stubblefield, Virginia Atte- berry. 2nd RowfLois Lee, Evelyn Parks, Ellen Siebenthal, Betty Koch, Gwen Harris. lst RowfEmma Jean Moore, Marianne Mattison, Jeanne Bennett, Marilyn Jacob, Media Stubhlefield. Betty Lee Hogen- son. Y. W. C. A. 5tli Row-Elnor Key, Joline Calef, Joyce Koch, Jean Krie- ger, Margie Miller, Joanne Thompson, Beverly Lee, Rose Frantz, Kathryn Jacquin, Phyl- lis Lackland, Marge Veigel, Margaret Moline. 4th Row-Virginia Gibbens, Esther Sutter, Caryl MacDiarf mid, Betty Sass, Jean Wange- lin, Mary Gertrude Clopper, Joan Hammond. 31d RuwfBetty Garver, Marilyn Ash, Betty Borop, Ruth Tam- meus, Edna Getz, Genevieve Vaster, Jean Heinz, Phyllis Corley. Znd RowfDorothy Ann Lewis, Janice Mathers, Moneka LaRue, Anna Mary Chiotte, Sue Betzelberger, Mary Gor- don, Grace Baker, Shirley Blackwell, Margaret Irvine. ' Ist Row-Margaret Ross, Roslyn l Henrich, Mary Battles, Clara Rench, Bonnie Edwards, Ven- etia Heerman, Shirley White- nack. W' M 6. 74. . . . founded in 1904 . . . to enable girls to join in realization of a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. . .particularly active at the beginning of the year . . . Campus Pals for new students were organized by Marge Veigel, and upperclassmen es- corted freshmen girls to the presidents home for the Campus Pal Tea . . . sponsored the annual Mixer which is a nofdate affair held at the gym . . . gave a dorm party to welcome out-of-town girls . . . sponsored monthly Vesper services. . . attend candy bar at Bradley Hall. . .Clara Rench is president, first Vice- president is Carolyn Lippsg second vice-president is Marge Veigelg secretary is Betty Sass, treasurer is Arleen Knussman. 0 Page 92 V! .. gaacfw . . .under the direction of W. Glenwood Brown, instructor in the College of Music . . . operates under difhculties due to the warfcaused shortage of man' power . . . faithfully played for all home football games, marching and performing during the half . . . plays for basketball games arousing the school spirit with Bradley songs and patriotic enthusiasm with the Star Spangled Banner . . . broadcasts and gives concerts . . . all students who can play a band instrument are welcomed as members and it is a splendid way of keeping in practice. BAND 2nd Row-Mr. Brown, Wendell H . . . one of the largest extrafcurricular activities . . .has two groups . . . Henderson, Howard Coster, Campus Choir has sixty students participating . . . Senior Choir, composed john Russell, Ernest Bostetter, W'll' R 'd W . . . . . , Hakim Off, ' MZHEHMWTQ clubs and concerts . . . Christmas concert featured both choirs singing holiday numbers . . , guest artists son. were the Lambda Phi chorus and the Ensemble . . . choir can be taken for college credit . . . meets three ISI R011-'mMHfk Colgan, Nfil times weekly.. .directed by Cardon V. Burnham, who is called Pop by most members. . .Leona Clifton, Billie Smith, Carolyn Reid, Evelyn Lounsbury, Mar- garet Ann Maher, jackie Szold, Thompson. A CAPPELLA 4th RowfRay Long, Stanley Curtis, Willard Jensen, Bob Sharp, Allan Durkee, jerry Grosh, Clayton Chance, Bob Michael, Fred Heseldon, Wal' lace Wrigley. 31d RowfBill Sexton, Mark Col' gan, Marjorie Harris, Myrtice Brown, Vivian Dallinger, joline Calef, Marieva Galbreath, Eileen Semlow, Grace Nan- ninga, Elnor Key, Betty Koch, Marianne Mattlson, Loyal Tillotson. Znd Row-Betty Newkirk, Mary jean Siebold, Joyce Koch, Kay Logan, Janice Mathers, Shirley Hoferer, Betty Dunn, Gwen Harris, Virginia Gibf bens, Ruth Stewart, Sue Betzelberger, Betty Joyce Menze. lst Row-Virginia jones, Lois ' Woltzen, Venetia Heerman, Verna jean johnson, Marr garet Irvine, Ann Dooley, Marjorie Robertson, Annette Pilon, Myrlene Wahel. Leona jones, Anna Mary Chiotte, Helen Siepert. of voice students, has about thirtyflive . . . usually makes about twentyffour appearances at various churches, Jones, Helen Siepert, and Anna May Chiotte, are president, vicefpresident and secretaryftreasurer. 0 Page 93 0 QD 'Nw i X N 3 Q QE : SJ -d-- .24 EZ 225, P filiqk we 4 The 1942 Bradley eleven, although handicapped by the loss of several veterans from last year's great squad, came through the '42 season with a record of four wins and four losses. Paced by fleetffooted Bus Ormsbee, the Braves' brilliant halfback, and dependable Clancy Tohn, the Tech eleven opened their gridiron season against Ripon and gave the Midwest Conference Champs a 32f6 beating. In their next game with a large but inexperienced U. S. Army Depot team from Savanna, the Braves rolled up 72 points to the opposition's nothing. In midfOctober Peoria football fans got a good look at one of the tougher service teams when Camp Grant came to town. This team, studded with allfAmericans gave the Braves their first defeat by a 26f6 score. Next to fall before the Tech eleven was the University of Omaha by a count of 46f6. Playing probably one of the most interesting and hardest fought games of the '42 season were the Bradley Braves the night they met St. Ambrose. The Braves put on a strong last quarter rally to defeat the Bees 1943. Homecoming combined with rivalry this year as the Braves met Illinois Wesleyaii and lost a bitterly fought game by 1443. The last two games for the Brave eleven were close, the kind that is hard to lose. First Toledo nipped the Braves 1443 and the follow' ing Thursday the Marshall College squad handed the Braves a l3f6 defeat. Third Row! Se Fx D. Young, Howard Lykins, Bill Madsen, Gib Harland, ,lim Austin, Joe McDermott, Warren Savage, Gilbert Parks, Bud Vevig. cond Rowi Coach Robertson, Ray Ramsey, George DeWar, jim Longacre. Bill Moylan, james Krumtinger, Ted Sturm, Mgr. Ben Krider, Robert Hodges, Hod Lundeen, Carter Bucy, Coach Meinen. vst Row- Bernard Markowf ski, Ed Sladek, Harold Morrisson, jack Shonkwiler, Elliott Ormsbee, Clarence Tohn, Kenneth Hinrichs, Edwin Klump, Ray Strand, john Knezovich, Wayne Vanderhey den, Roy Nelson. Bus Ormsbee, Bradley's Little All-American, leads Braves to 46f6 victory over Omaha. 0 Page 96 0 Page 97 1 2 3 4 5 6. 7. 8. 9. CARTER BUCY Ready or not, here I corne- JIM KRUMTINGER He went that way, pal. JIM LONGACRE Something upset you? KEN HINRICHS Football or cheerleader? WAYNE VANDERHEYDEN Now, let's not get too hasty, boys JOE MCDERMOTT .Quite a spread there. ED KLUMP Pretty boy. BUS ORMSBEE Sooooo High! BEN KRIDER M arnrnyl BERNARD MARKOWSKI In this kind of a pass he looks good, too! RAY STRAND Ballet Russe de Bradley. CLANCY TOHN D0n't 'rush me, pleezel JOHN KNEZOVICH Ready for anything. HAROLD MORRISSON Ode to a Grecian Urn. HOD LUNDEEN You wanna make something of it? ROY NELSON So I do have pretty curls! RAY RAMSEY Rockfafbye Ramsey, on the tree top. JACK SHONKWILER Stay back, boys! Bradley's team, which was scheduled to start the season with a loss, upset predictions and whipped the Vikings from Augustana, 5547- Next, Drake's Bulldogs trimmed our Bradley Braves in a 3lf3O over' time game, and the Braves failed to rally in their game with Oklahoma, suffering their worst defeat in six years-they lost by 29 points. After this not too welcome record, Robbie pracf ticed his boys extra hard and they won two games, the first with Harvard's Crimsons on December 30, and the second with the Beavers from Oregon. Still, the Braves weren't too sure of themselves: fthe new semester began, - Larry Leonard, starter for Bradley, graduated, and the season hadn't run too smoothly thus farg---the Braves were in for four consecutive losses,ffirst from Washiiugton State and then from Scranton University, Seton Hall, and Camp Grant. However, the cagers weren't defeated yet,- they still had lots of fight left, and on January 28, they showed their many fans what they were made of when they defeated the blue and white Billigens from St. Louis University, Yet there were teams like the Golden Avalanche from Marquette which defeated our team in the Chicago Stadium. Then, in a change for the better, our boys came out with top honors in the games with Vlashington University and Illinois Wesleyaii. Now, however, they again traveled to Chicago to meet the Camp Grant team for the second time, and were again defeated by a score of 6243. The next three games proved to be very exciting to the audience,-Bradley winning two out of the three. And then came that big game when three' fourths of the Bradley students migrated to Chicago to see the Braves play in the Stadium against the mighty DePaul Tigers. ln one way the weekend was spoiled for these students,-Bradley lost to the Tigers. The same team defeated them again several days later in Peoria. And thus ended a season which might be the last for the duration,-and considering how many play' ers were taken from Bradley to go into the service, the Braves did remarkably well and deserve much credit. B Stamiingf Sam Vukovich, Dale Anderson, Dick Haack, Moe Errion, Bill Moylan, ,lim Verkler, Major Darst, Ray Ramsey, Coach Robertson Scared- Don Runkle, Don Ashley, Ray Collier, Bill Rudiger, Larry Leonard, George Runkle, Elliott Crmsbee, Dean Boyd, Bradley wins its thirty-ninth consecutive conference game in defeating Augustana 5547. 0 Page 98 Aql 'ff f' 7 .. W 3, M E .A I, ,, V0 20 , N A1 -V3 4- ' .,-1 Z Hvigxf - rf-N -ft ' d H 'gf , L V16 Q V. 1' W I 'za ANU ,7 ,wr z .. .1.,.3 ., ,' I 5 9 gf' mv lex Q M sf' Y If Rx .A... , .ga-ty-Q 1. 1 I. ' f1 xV'T.'1'.'e.m f. Coach C. M. Hewitt's Trackrnen again become I. C. C. Champs for the second consecutive year. Bradley's total points were 59 8115, their closest opponent being North Central with 47 1,f5 points. Nimble Ray Ramsey again lowered Bradley's allftime records to Win a record medal. In the 120 yard high hurdles he knocked off .2 of a second to set the record at 14.9 seconds. In the 220 yard low hurdle event he skipped over the hurdles in 24.3 seconds, an improvement of one second 7wc!a over his last year's record. Bradley .....,... Bradley Bradley DUAL Mums 60 1X2 Loyola U. ..., .... 6 5 1X2 83 5X6 Augustana ....... 42 1X6 94 Illinois Tech ...... 28 BLOIT RELAYS Second Rows Mr. Meinen, Wayne Vanderhey den, Major Darst, Bill Luthin, Jack Lotz, Chris Hansen, Hocl Lundeen, Ray Ramsey, Paul McCall, Albert Fuller. Mr. Hewitt. F irst Row- John Trefzger, Frank Suto, Harland Baker, jack Shonkwiler, Norman Boggett, Kenneth McMul' len, Don Golf, Bill Chinuge, Roger Miller, Clarence Tohn, Dustin Favorite. Bradley, 21 points C6th placej VIKING OLYMPICS Bradley, 61 1, 2 points 12nd placej I. C. C. MEET Bradley ...... North Central . . Monmouth .... , . . .59 8,f'15 . . .... 47 1,f5 . .... 41 Milliken .,., ..., 2 8 113 Wheaton ..... .... 1 8 5X6 Knox ,..,,... .,.. 1 3 1X5 Illinois College. . . .... 8 1X5 8. Illinois Wesleyan , . . . . . . 5 9. Augustana ..... . . . 5 0 Page 100 Second Row- Leo Yapp, Mgr., Arthur Ecklund, X Major Darst, Dick Haack, Bill Stroud, Bernard Marko' ski, Bill Bauer, Delmar Esch, Coach Robertson. Fi-rat Row- John Van Ness, Dean Boyd, Harold Klesath, Elliott Ormsbee, Don Cler, , Keith Kennett, - Larry Leonard, Bert Peterson, Rod Thompson. W 6 Bradley's nine stepped into the diamond this season for their opening game to fight a thirteen inning tie with the University of Iowa. Bert Peterson led the regulars at the plate with a batting average of .373 for 16 games closely followed by Bernie Markoski, who chalked up a .362 average with 20 games to his credit. The team average was .284. Larry Leonard, captain of the team, Bus Ormsbee, Dick Haack, Major Darst, Bert Peterson, Keith Kennett, Rod Thompson, Art Ecklund, johnny Van Ness, Don Cler, Delmar Esch, Bill Baurer, Bernard Markoski and Harold Klesath were awarded Bradley letters. The efficient manf agers, Leo Yap and Bill Strand, received managers' letters and Dean Boyd and Keith Zoss were awarded numerals. v' ei , ww p ,1 5 xx 0 Page101 0 Bradley Bradley Bradley .... Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley ..... Bradley Bradley Bradley .... Bradley ,.., Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley ..... Bradley .... Won . Scoiuas 6 UniversityofIowa.,.... 6 C13 inningsj . . . . 3 University of Wisconsin, 5 . . . . 3 University of Wisconsin. 2 . . . . 4 University of Illinois. . . . 0 . . . . 6 Normal University. . . . . . 4 . . . . 7 Northern Teachers. . . , . . 2 ....2 ChanuteField,.....,...11 ....1O Wheaton...... ...3 ....15 Augustana....,.. ...2 . . , .10 Illinois Wesleyan. . . . . . . 1 3 IllinoisCollege..,..,.., 0 , . . . 5 Washington University. . 6 .... O jefferson Barracks, . . . . ,. 5 ..., 6 Illinois Wesleyan. , . . . ,. 2 . . . . 6 Normal University. . . . . . 5 . . . .11 University of Oklahoma 7 . . . . 6 University of Oklahoma 19 . , . . 9 University of Missouri. . 2 . . . . 8 University of Missouri. .14 .... 4 Jefferson Barracks. . . . . . .13 Lost 7 RECORD Tied 1 Percentage .632 aa!! . . . captained and managed by Francis Minor, Bradley's golf team again carried off top victories in the I. C. C. meet at Naperville . . . Bill Witzlieb, medalist with 156 strokes, led Bradley's golfers in the winning record . . . Witzlieb along with Dick Leu, Francis Minor, Pat Carney was awarded a letter and a gold golf ball from the Athletic Committee for winning Illinois College Conference Golf Champion' ship . . . Charles Buckingham was presented with a minor letter. Woii 11 Lost 1 Percentage .917 7e'u,ua. . . coached by J. I. Meinen, Bradley's tennis team made a great improvement over last year s team . . in their Southern District Tennis Meet Ben Rosales qualified for singles and Rosales and MacLean qualified for doubles . . . in the I. C. C. Tournament Ben won fourth place in the single and Rosales and MacLean won fourth in doubles competition . . . jack Pfeiffer, Robert Davies, captain of the team, Ben Rosales, Myron MacLean were awarded minor letters. Woii 4 Lost 4 Tied 2 Percentage .500 Dick Leu, Francis Minor Pat Carney. Bill Witzieb. Charles Buclcing ham. Standingi Si Mr, Macnally. jim Coogan, Bob Davis, Ben Rosales, Mr. Meinen. ttingf Myron McLean Bob Donovan. Ed Hornick, jack Pfieffer, jim Forte. 0 Page 102 0 Page103 0 Pictured here are a few of the many wo' men's sports which are offered to Bradley Coeds . . . Millie Welk guards as Maggie tries for a basket . , . look at the Chatlmintonl birdie, Maggie, Instructor McClin- tick tells Witmer and Roelfs how to get in the swim . . .Verna Jean shoots high . . . Gwen Harris has rea- sons for that bug smile as she pulls a few from the gold. k'Swing your part' ner, sings Miss Dillon and her modern dancf ing class during n live' ly jam session. 2 X I I v 2 .T X 5 X Zi.. 7-r X QE rf?-i '5 H,- 62 -.. f Y dl fe Mmemd 1 5 771 4 Wd g,M40fj5fZ1g7Wi7Pf ing I aff W M155 Mzffiiw 142115 fo 49144060 , 404151541 ,llefff12,?'gW iafwwa - Mfewyu A 6 4 diihgngjgflgyiffdjcez 3326-Vjfadfg ,IW Z ifdiihfinffffgawff W fm ' 5231464 fm? MJ!! N 7 , jj, . e 15uZf2ff 2f,ffZl?,,WgJf3ZZ?' Zadpfmaes Wyfhzw Mfwwf f-54562 Z . 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F , 5 Lz: ...W,xf , , 2 . :lbs if 4 fw T , YQ! 4 i 3ff4f 4 -'Es , ..?l if '1'w Q 1 , f ,ff 4f'5 i ff? f7f?v ' ' ,g,, fr M ,,,...x,wW .4 ig, Q W ' s 8 Q, ., A-M 1 , f I WX kV'.4 ,A . H V . , 1 ,XA 7 ,, I 5 r WL W, 1, . U, , ,G . an fm ,AY Vi, JM 04 fu ' , , K ,ri 7 -f- gf m, - - . w L, 1 S ' V ' i K 5 qi - . ,. Q, , 'L ' ' f 7 h- 'A :i 'Q-M' xii 1 ' 4 1 A 5 1 Q ' W '? ff' if ,, We Mafia W' v?-F39 3.31, k v gt'-55 ,.. 'if 'ff v ,. ' ,hx 0. 'IX Janie and Clyde library bound again? . . . Backes and Hughes Inc ..., june and Curt on their way to the Tech office . , . In memoriam to J. P. Dooley. III, pride of the Alpha Pis. Activity reigns in the art department . . . ain't this emharrasf sing? . . . Tom Cox, one of our faithful snappers . . . look at the birdie . . . B, Hunt- er shows Lambda neo- phytes how . . . POLY' scovu ed. off duty Cfor oncej . . . joe gets set up . . . Aww' I want my Woofy. Sig Chi pledges pose for portraits. Monkey shines in the dorm . . . Who's leading who7 112614, but LETS get together, boys. I Page 111 0 sf .gif Q A My 5 s . , x 'ffl pw 9' , J, ayg, av'-5, 1 ' . ana, 1 E,- w-ve .If fl , Awfffj Vlz2 , f N is ,L ' if -J ' i L ,, f W en, . 5 if' K' 5 1 ' ,:- V i' . V5 ' Lmyl . r. 9 -sg ', , 4 :H ,Q V , Q . , ,Nl Z L UF Q 1 2 hwv, f 44, jf' - Nw: ,:,. ,Z W 7 - x.. 0 C-W Q f-.114 5 zv-...Hg V 1, m g- .: r:'Ic,5Y1v::. 1- Q fb. 1 p L Y f ' ,yegzggfJifQ1 Q 11.2-'ftfwli' ' : I -- iff v , wi 3-,ge f 5fi37?5f'!ff3,3 'ff YY . M , gf ,,. wh, 2 '. 'sr VL ' ' ,wk ,, -ff: K. 1 1. ki -' g.. if 14 u gf 9, -If VW ,, I 'S . 5 W, 1 3 f K no 3 PF ' is 'Wu ., Wir. A Q, ,f ,. rw' ff 5 1? is-4' 'Wi I, . if 1 sf ff . I W' A: sql -My ,E K ,fjaaey 'Q Cx g 4 f Z?-uf i if . X 1 lx MW. Jw ' Q1 A- is-xtfe-, f ,,. wx-1 , .. - .W ,aw Q l, , :?, w.i'53e-' K I? 1 'ffm' 'M ,WC , 1 ww, f X H 4 If f. it Aha' Caught by the cameraman' D K pledges display the latest fur styles Go on vrash his face Annie Opal proudly ex plains War Stamp Drixe to fellow stu dents Our heroes Bradley carries the hall for a fifty yd gain All dressed up and no place to go That must have been a good one Dean Too cold for leap frog The Delta Kappas on parade at the Pere Marquette. With a twist ofthe wrist . . . Browsing Room Beauties. Millie looks com' fortahle . . . Let's go out to Hunt's! . . . Sophomore prexy . . . Slink stops the traflic on the Sig Phi corner. 0 Page 116 0 'J i. an Q I , ' T 'IF .. 1 2, 'X .X Aw Zin 5 X V Q , ,f ,- fa - .. Af. fig? , S. ,,, 1 W I wmv, ,.. v f, W 1 L. ,W .- 1 QPR. F ff. .1,n gjix m ' M, ,Av fill 'rf x ' ..I: Eigii Q, ' 'M Q f S mis.. Q . , zu, ty + - s 7 - kk 5 ' 4 --,.. . -YET' if , - 79 Q W ' VT ,. ffi -242 Q ,T N A' 5, A ' 'fa.ff.-.W nib' 't v i' . f ff? -' 1. N 'nr ' 3 'W x A5 A x' s , 'H A .4 rf w 'W 'M - 21, lf 'T 4 ' W , 45 P g Q . 1 xii I 1 .. 'A was Q 3 fx . ? 5 m,, fW , W. Q A fn, 41.1K QQQEQ 'ix flfi! Q ' ,, --, '- N W f -2- N 4' V .,. x 4 1' N ' Y a 3' hr - ' sv , ., '3' W W ,L af Vw. X X V- Q -- Baadleff Un 194243 was the year of the four RS- rushing, rationing, rumors, and reserves. The rushing started early in September, but most of it was done by everyone, and not just the fraternities and sororities as in former years. School started a week earlier than usual, and before anyone realizf ed it, it was almost time for finals. In fact, finals almost were final for a lot of people. But I'm a semester's length ahead of myself. Under the accelerated program, the first week of school was sliced to four days fthe students did a lot more cutting before the semester was overj. Most of us found this still too long, but the freshmen, not knowf ing any better, sat through opening chapel. CNot a few upperclassmen did a little cutting themselves right herej. This was one of the reasons, no doubt, why so many of them left school so soon. Of course, the draft might have had something to do with lt. In fact, everything was speeded up this year, except transportation and the Beta Phi Thetas' lovefmaking. We threw up our hands over the latter a long time ago. The transportation continued to get slower and slower all year until finally the girls of ConnieHall found they didn't even need to think up an excuse for getting in late. COf course, they don't get in late anyhow fnot very late.D And gasoline rationing made even Weasel walk on dates. Even before Homecoming, things got pretty hot for a while. Workmen collect' ing material for the scrap metal drive left an acetylene torch atop B Hall, which went up in smoke at the idea. The tower room was badly charred, but otherwise there was no damage. A few Alpha Pis had to break up a pretzel party, and a few Lambda Phis had to break their sleep to dash over to watch the blaze. Homecoming came, rained, and went, leaving the usual gripes and headaches. Sigma Phi did not win Stunt Show-for a change-since stunt shows were dropped along with 8 o'clock classes Cwhich became 7:45fers.D Two more traditions sacrificed to total war. The girls and the government spent most of their time bemoaning the lack of manf powerfeven Backes lost Herb and Dorothy lost Truman, but only to Uncle Sam. The men were busy waiting in lines at the Army and Navy recruiting ofhces, getting themselves sworn at and into the service and sent back to Bradley on inactive duty to continue their educationimore than 200 Bradley male students signed up in reserves by Christmas. fCoogan joined the Marines, and doesn't everybody know itll In fact, most of them signed up just in time to be scared witless by the Hrst BIC rumor of the year: newspapers and the Chicago Tribune announced that all college reserves were to be called up at the end of the first semester, and Bradleyites went around making very unfunny remarks, like This is the Army, Mr. Cilhooeyf' or 'Tm Private Rafe Coletta, U. S. A., and when do you leave, Robo? And while the rumors were being rumor' ed and reservists were being reserved, one little group of professors and students met every other Monday through the year to worry together about Morale and Bradf ley's war conditions and contributions. Dr. Sipple, Dr. White, Dr. Bell, and Mr. Hewitt, Opal Backes, Roland Miller, Clay, 0 Page 118 0 7!1e Zyanfpalffr. ton Chance, and Rowland Young forming the facultyfstudent committee on defense and morale, worked out plans for the service honor roll in Bradley Hall, for sending Christmas cards to alums in the service and for the rumor clinic in the Tech, which functioned so well that it committed suicide by eliminating all rumors. President Hamilton received an appointf ment with the Office of Higher Education in Washington and served in the dual capacity of president and government oflif cial, thereby keeping Bradley students upf tofthefminutely informed with Washington news and previews. One of the most regrettable things of the year began when Dr. Tipton Westfall exchanged his professional togavor what' ever professors wear over their red flannels ffor the khaki of Uncle Sam's army, joinf ing Lt. David B. Owen, who donned the Navy's blue last summer. Later Dr. Verne F. Swaim, Dr. Ralph N. Johanson, Dr. Harold Tarkow and Miss Frances Dillon left the faculty as a result of the war. The second semester started a series of grunts and groans which may never be forgotten. All men in school were required to take a little course in torture concoted by the Phys Ed department, composed of such inhuman treatment as pushfups, fall' downs, knockfdowns, and dragfouts, all 0 Fage119 0 done to the count of 1f2f3 and you're out. fAnd we don't mean out westj. The course-innocently known as P. E. 125, a, b, c. d, e, and ffwas presided over with sadistic delight by Messrs. McAnally,Meinf en, and Robertson, who, like the three witches in Macbeth, went to no end of toil and trouble to make a little for some' one else. On the brainwork side of it all, another pencilfchewing committee headed by Dr. Bennett Hollowell and composed of Dr. Ellis Frye, Miss Mary G. Harvey, Opal Backes, and Dorothy Bischoff worried about ways and means of getting Bradleyites to buy more war stamps and bonds from the booth in B Hall. In February a secondary committee made up of Wally MacDiarmid, chairman, Carolyn Arnold, Dorothy Bisf choff, Jean Graham, and Margaret Hallsted guided Techsters through a Bond Queen contest, sponsored on campus by the Tech in conjunction with the National Collegiate Digest's national competition. At the end of the second semester, with the prospect of the whole campus in uni' form, Bradley's first full year of wartime program came to a close. Nevertheless, as we come into B Hall gasping from that last lap around, shell out the week's coke cash for war stamps, and madly dash from the tower room to South Manual in the allotted five minutes, we decide that it takes more than 4 R's to stop Bradley on the warpath. . ll.. ancf Hang on to your hat And your reputation 'Cuz here comes an Alge From the POLY station. He's not POLYanna So don't be optimistic Meet PAUL E. SCOPE, the villan Who's adept at verbal iistics. Alphabetically speaking, the Delta Kappas come first. . .For a description of rushing see Lambda Phi--two alike was monotonous for the Rushees- we won't wish repetition on the POLY readers . . . The D. K's held court on Glenwood this year with more than a couple of their Highnesses in their midst -Homecoming House Dec. snow scene left alleged judges cold, but CLUSKEY Corchids by D. K., legs by Steinwayl brought home the gravy with the royal trophy . . . All the little drones named Prexy MORAN Queen B Cwith RIDGLEY'S approvalj and the chapter also boasted the Queenfoffthef stacksfSHAFER as advisor . . . MEYERS took Boos for do we mean Booz?j and Bouquets for the Christ' mas Dance . . . And the whole chapter got a pat on the back for playing more successful politics than in many a year CSneezy, We love youj as the best campus offices fell in their laps. . .Tho' definitely a minority, HERGET and her Hot Air gave the sisters a boost in print every week or so . . . HAR' OLD has proven to MARTENS that she can be a delightful companion-most particularly when the car Cwhat's he got-a C card?D is available for drives along the lonesome trails known only to the A. Pis ...Songbird DOOLEY, on the wing, went from BURK to FREY and so onfand she had such a good thing in CARTWRIGHT! . . . CHIOTTE finally got a man her own size-it makes it easier for dancing and stuff. , . BEATTY took a quickie a la Missouri Way and now sits at home fingering a gold band as she waits for letters from SWEN . . . LOUNSBURY and CALEF ran a close race in dating Cone at a time, of coursej the whole Lambda Chi chapter-or were the fellows merely passing the honors CYD around? . . .More unique than most of her sisters was MARILYN WILSON with beauty, brains, and plenty of personality to her 0 Page120 0 it each time. No matter how We Central National Bank aim! 2514! Z 75 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT MAIN AND ADAMS credit-just ask TREFZGER . . . Take it back, there's anotherfTOTTENg but who to ask about her talents?. . . Those who talked about FLECI'ISIG'S pluchritude 7 ? Y ? should learn about that year at Illinois QHow to put a whistle in print?j . . . NANf NINGA should have been more discreet-very few felf lows come COOGAN's size ...General Broadcastf LOGAN wants a pin-Pros' pects7-FULLER! . . . SHEA boosted Army morale by ac' cepting a small, bright token in the form ofa ring . . . Also a sparkler for WILKE, who spent the year writing Mrs. Livengood on every available space . . . RANDALL remainf ed fidelity personihed . . . And ARNOLD went on pulling oif things like an 8 point- getting almost monotonous . . . Pin man SCHLEGEL led SUE to the town's choice vice dens, whose verdict was that the downhill path was fast but fun . . . BUTCH and PETE tagged along foff again, on again, etc.D with MEYERS as Nagger No. 1 . . . ROSIE kept reconsidering NAILON's offers, even tho' the Sig Phis voted her as the gal they'd like to be marooned with on that desert island . . . Everyf one but ASHLEY, that is, who stayed true to his COOK' IE Cand why not?D . . , Who can say what man is on SEMLOW's string?fthat gal is versatile Cat least she thinks sob . . . NEWKIRK Cwho can hunt lions with a stickj trackf ed LUTHIN down and even kept him in town a few week' ends. . .Queen CLUSKEY regilded her crown in time to lead the Jr. Prom Cwhy didn't they pass the honors around a littlej . . . WASSON threw her hat in the ring fyes, we know she gave it backj and came out with the wellfdeserved gavelfwhich augurs well for success in '44, P. S. If you think this is catty, you ought to go to a meeting I I ! 0 Page 121 0 Zia 5107115 ' ' . . . You can spot it every time N making a bull's-eye or making a soft drink there are no short cuts to know- how . Fifty-seven years of knowing how to blend Nature's choicest ingredients explain the kind of refreshment you get in Coca-Cola. A finished art in its making creates its original taste. The same skill guarantees the unique quality you expect in every drop of this best- liked soft drink on earth. Coca-Cola goes beyond merely quenching your thirst to leave a delightful after-sense of refreshment. Call for ice-cold Coca-Cola by its full name or by its familiar abbreviation-Coke. Pk 1: if Wartime limits the supply 1 of Coca-Cola. Those times when you cannot get it, re- member: Coke, being first choice, sells out first. Ask for ef short the supply, the quality of Coca-Cola carries on. ef ff? I ' ', fy The best is always the better buy! BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY PEORIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY PEORIA, ILLINOIS eil? 'ir Sir fir b A The Institute-tion Cwe're not crazy, we just live herej house chalked up 194243 as another successful year, tho' probably one which marked the all time high in both intersorority competition Cgals will be galsj and cofoperating COpal will be Opalj . . . Open' ing shotsfatfrushing, with D. Kfs and Lambdas amen -A Afwaysl aumg aus ER EYES are on the stars. She feels l Egg the thrill of a proud heritage as she envisions the valiant American women of past generations who met unflinch- ingly the hazards of war and frontier life. gg She thinks of the heroic Women. who preceded her in helping shape the history of this Nation and build its greatness- of Molly Pitcher at Monmouth, of Barbara Frietchie at Frederick. She re- E calls with reverence the memory of the brave American women who crossed the wifi ref trackless plains, and, with their hardy menfolk, fought off the dangers L --gg A 552 E that beset them. 555 w e She is todayis S5 . . American Minute Woman. She lS a WAAC! ms si SL if 7i7 l' D f?w.:,isS.f ,157 his A 0me1zZs'A1'my Au zfia y offs knifmg each other in the approved manner and oozing Southern Hospitality, when the smoke cleared away, the Lambdas got two less and the harrassed actives screamed Quality not Quantity -other less pref judiced camps let fall words to the effect that they had neither. . .Squelching Stunt Show didn't get rid of the Lambdas as expected--they emerged with 1st in House Dec. and top roles in Fly Away Home fsmug smilefeveryone satisfied but BLAIR who fought a losing battle and only came out with a locket. . .Chapter gave themselves a bouquet on throwing the most unique dance of the season- served pretzels and cokes Cwild partyj and invaded the Queen's Pantry, setting a precedent for later functions. . .Ditto enjoyed was the Christmas Dance. . .The noisy A. Pi minority managed to get the Lambdas the little end of every election and when both Council and Board passed by on the other side, even the halos began to hurt . . . However, the girls took heart when they discovered they would continue to control Bradley's two powerful presses, and crushed feelings were further soothed by winning CORRECT CLOTHES lor SINGER'S JEWELRY CO. 420 MAIN STREET Complete Selection ol Bulova, Elgin, Gruen and Hamilton Watches WARE-ANDREEN CO. MEN'S SHOP Clothiers Furnishers 127 SOUTH JEFFERSON N. E. BORN PAINT Co. Paint - Wallpaper - Glass 536 FULTON PHONE 3 3719 t, J - fl! 1 0 Page123 I THE WILTON MORTUARY 1212 SOUTH ADAMS STREET PHONE 4-7134 THE SCHRADZKI CO COLLEGE MEN and WOMEN Modelcd by Bernie Markosk l Bradley Hall Where Freshmen Will Register Next September COUR I. GENERAL COLLEGE Four-year curricula leading to an A.B. or B.S. degree. Division I. Humanities Art, English, Journalism, and Speech Foreign Language and Literature History and Appreciation of Music Philosophy, Introduction 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 Biological Sciences, Introduction to Physical Sciences. II. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Four-year course leading to the B.S, degree. Accounting, marketing, advertising, salesmanship, business law, finance, insurance, secre- tarial training. III. HOME ECONOMICS Four-year course giving the B.S. degree. Foods, clothing and tex- tiles. The work is offered to those who desire: III A general knowl- edge ofthe subiect matter relating to economic, scientific, and so- cial problems ofthe home as a part of their liberal arts education, IQI To enter the field of institutional administration as dietitians, directors of lunch rooms, or cafeteria managers: l3l To teach Home Economics in elementary and secondary schools. This work meets the Smith-Hughes requirements. IV. ENGINEERING General engineering course leading to B.S. degree and freshman and sophomore years in architectural, mechanical, electrical, chemi- cal, and civil engineering. V. INDUSTRY AND TEACHING INDUSTRIAL ARTS Curricula leading to B.S. degree. The Division of lndustry and Teaching Industrial Arts is responsible CO-OPERATIVE PLAN -Bradley will accept a limited number of BRADLEY has unusually large curricular offerings for a small college. Besides regular liberal arts courses, there are departments in business administration, home eco- nomics, engineering, industrial education, music, art, and nursing. It has a national reputation. Bradley is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and the American Association of University Women, It is accredited by the North Cen- tral Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a degree-granting institutiong by the University of Illi- nois with Class A standing, and by the Illinois State Department of Public Instruction. SES for teaching two types of students: III those desiring to prepare for entrance into some industrial occupation, and lil those who desire to secure preparation for teaching Industrial Arts, Automo- bile Maintenance and Repair, Drafting f Machine, Mechanical and Architectural, Electricity: Metalwork-General metal, sheet metal, forging, machine shop, Printing, Woodwork- Bench, furniture mak- ing, carpentry, millwork and pattern making. VI. PRE-MEDICAL A course preparing students to enter medical colleges, meeting the requirements of the American Medical Association. Special course for nurses. VII. LAW la combination coursei 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 possi- ble to secure the baccalaureate and professional degrees in one year less than the usual time. VIII. MUSIC The College of Music offers four-year courses 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. Departments of painting, sculpture, design, and commercial art. X. PUBLIC SERVICE This course of study is designed to meet the needs of students looking toward the professions of public administration, social work, and law. Xl. VOCATIONAL COURSES This work includes courses for draftsmen, Woodworkers, metalworkers, machine shop practice, automobile, applied electricity, aviation. XII. HOROLOGY Watchmaking, Jewelry, Engraving students who are interested in securing a college education on the co- operative plan that has been so successful in over twenty leading colleges and universities. High grade, earnest students accepted on this plan will devote their entire time during I943-44 in college in the course of their choice. At the end of the year they will be assigned to one of the co-operating companies, enter employment on regular pay, working one semester, return to college the next, and complete the work for a degree in five years. The advantages of this plan in motivating college work, understanding industry, helping the student to be self-supporting after the first year, and in securing employment after graduation are obvious. The col- lege 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 POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Address the President. nn. Fnsnsnrc R. HAMrL'roN, PEomA, ll.LlNols 0 Page 124 0 the 1st leg on another scholarship cup-nothing unusual about this except the six point average . . . Lambda's Sucker Senior was Prexy BACKES, stuck with pin and nothing else to show for it but a gleam in the eye . . .joining the ranks was SIEPERTf remember what a handsome couple HELEN and WOODRUFF used to make? . . . Unlike RUPPERT, who at least can exhibit Bon Ami REENTS on occasion Cand does weekfends via the sunfporch when HEALY and STRAND don't get there nrstj . .. A hearts and flowers year with seven solitaries in evidence CVEIGEL, PINEY, WEAVER, LEE, HUNTER, BLAIR, and SELTZERJ . . .LU and CLEARY kept house gossips busy both with three dates apiece in a single night as their recordj . .. Dwindling Jr. class Cbane of the chapter since '4OD broke into print first with the antics for Problem Child No. I JAKE-aided and abetted by Friend BUTCHg while MEDIA, with HEISEL tucked securely away, couldn't make up her mind about MINOR. . .Pal ROBBY got his little black bug for herself and saved MEDIA the trouble.. .SI said that a WOLFE is a mighty handy thing to have around . . . From the portals of the Sophomore class, PATTISON emerged-since breaking the chain with BARNEY she's had to haul out the little black book-but to what avail? . . . Those plans for the future dreamt by C. L. HOWARD and MORGAN went on-but only after a short Cand powerfull GentlemenfPreferfBlondes episode . . . And then there's HUEY dating back and forth from GEET to MAC and back againAcould be that her heart is with her man in Uncle Sam's Armygbut aren't they all? . . . Look at LACKY whose thoughts are continually crossing the Canadian border... Lots of talent in the Freshman classfwhat?... Well, OOSH can draw, and STEWART can singg is adept at juggling, too-witness precarious posif tions of HARTZ and MILLER on weekfends . . . Unruly WELK is growing into a wellfcultured violet and the chapter breathed a sigh of relief . . . Lambda Senior Techfstaffers Cwith an almost vulgar display of powerj groomed DarkfHorse HAMMOND for a choice position on the '44 masthead , . . CARYL MAC and S. REID kept the home fires burning , . . An education in itself to hear WEASEL's reasons for liking, or disliking the Lambda Chis Cand if this got by the censor, ditto Ye Edj . . . And now that we mention it, what about the relations between the whole two chapters, nicely entangled by MAG' GIE CBless her Black Little Hearty. . .And the year ended as BACKES passed the gavel to the juniors-who proceeded to take it for quite a ride. P. S. If you think this is long, you ought to go to a meeting I ! ! :fr ii' ik if And next, dear POLY readers, we've the Gamma Gals-the house of distinction with the peculiar door and unusual people . . . Opening gun from the Fredonia house was a successful rushing-they set the limit for 15 pledges and shot a bull's eye with 23-could be t'was a surprise for everyone, including 0 Page 125 0 LYNCH BROS. OIL CO. Inc. MASTER S E RVI C E STATION 422 NORTH ADAMS STREET Every Service For Your Car GIBBENS' PHARMACY 323BRADLEY Compliments FRIENDLY FREDMAN BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. The Big Store at 614-30 S. ADAMS ST. STAMP CORP. . 'P ' ' Additional Savings j1ORlg'gAPl Offered at ' i?71I?' Fredman Bros. i, Njji, lk f'ii5EJTAfL' Y PEORIA CASH ipE5R,g,f5gSH M BENNETT, rushing chairman . . . Many thanks were given the parents of Sig Chi for their splendid cooperation, which even McCLINTICK, chairman of winning Homecoming Float, admitted was inf valuable . . . Total cost cf Buy a War Bond decoraf tions-approximately S52 and a few senses-equip' ment picked up from bushes, attics, and SHALKf HAUSER's farm. . .Election regrets were shared with fellow coalitioners--need we say morefit's a bitter pill as it is, eh, girls? . . . Held their Christmas dance after the close of the first semester-Cno Dorm hours, get it?j-the affair was sofso, with small crowd and two long rows of bashful girls in their first formals . . . Second semester at the Gamma house was rather quiet except for the monthly drag' outs-according to reports, they were rather like a circus-too many things going on at once-when you've seen one, you've seen them all . . . Conf gratulations and hearty praise went to the Sig Chi's as they made their debut in the music realm . . .After the shock passed, fellow classmates agreed that the exchange of vows between WELCHER and PATTERf SON was strictly alright-Good luck, kids .,.MOODY's man, ECKLEY, made his first and last mistake when he made two dates for Friday-the same Friday- same girls?-no, only one of them was Betty . . . It is argued that McCLlNTICK must have some good qualities-at least OIL' LETTE and RUSSELL seem to think so- if that's true, why doesn't she expose them to the rest of us , . . There's one girl in this port who is faithful to her A. Pi sailor- you saw little RENCH and her navy blue at the Tech Trot . . . Nary a week goes by that MENZE doesn't receive two or three letters-she really should try her talents on our local swains . . . V. J. HEERMAN is so nice and has such a lovely voiceflikewise is ZELLER, and agile on the accordian, piano and organ-well, fellows, what's the matter? . . . It's permissible for femmes to overflow and even gush, but MYRTICE, honey, even rivers have been known to dry up . . , What's SUTO for is it YOUNG MAND got that made DICKSON go into cahoots with BROWN and compose the censorable theme song to the A. Pis . .. was no wonder MCCLELLAND was cast as the rather noisy housekeeper-she is the type . . , Red headed MILLER provided a delightful contrast to the almost too tranquil personality of the petite STRASSBURGER . . . Frenchie LA RUE kept both Glenwood and Campus Cottage in a stir what with her short itted skirts and mysterious airs . . , KEY and ATHERTON set a quietly impressive example of how a well behaved couple should act . . . EILEEN SEMLOW's dark comeliness was a soothing contrast to her boisterous blonde namesake. . . DAVE SCHNEIDER's gentle N. Y. accent touched RICHTER'S fancy-as evidenced by his invitation to the last dragfout Ccommonly called house partyj . . . No one would have guessed from outward appearances that SILZER and BERTE were having hidden troubleAcould be that BERTE's family doesn't like entangling alliances . . . V. J. JOHNSON started a busy year with AD Cshort for adolescenceJ SMITH's pin but after a week's trial decided that a hat ht better-her year was so busy, that as original POLY Sports Ed. she was a Figure' head Failure-Sofofofo honors went to SHALKf HAUSER who calmed down and put out some fine work in Sports field and Snapshots too- Before we had a chance to, sisters nominated BUNNY as Pictuve taken at l!90,000 ol Sec. FOR FINEST OF DANCING WITH YOUR FAVORITE ORCHESTRA Posed by Ray Long and Marianne Mattiso 0 Page 126 0 most likely candidate to fill the shoes of capable PAULA. P. S. If you think this is dull, you should go to a meeting I I ! if iff il? Robbed at Homecoming, Rushing and Election Time fit says herel and minus the influence of Avery and muchfmissed Westfall, A. Pi still had much to be thankful for-tofwit: Cand to wool . . . the Chapter, long renowned for a col' lective deep and gorgeous thirst, this year relinquishf ed the crown flater divided between Lambda Chi Alpha and HESSIOND, and Playboys became Service Boys . . . With the shadows of City Board No. 1 and the 6th Service Command lurking over their shoulders, Prexys HUNT and MULf LER complained that the same bunch of actives never met twice . . . WOOD RUFF, RAHN, BARf NEY, CARTWRIGHT, WHEELER, REED, GAST, to name a few were among the departed , . . As numbers dwindled, WRIGLEY Cwho had plenty of financial worry himself, what with meet' ing monthly payments on his gal's rocld muttered in corners about rationing, commissary and treasury management . . . Tho' life was real and earnest in the Bradley Ave. House, a few carried on the Winef S W E N E Y Gasoline and Oil Company A Peoria Institution for Over 35 Years STATIONS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED THROUGHOUT CITY 0 Page 127 0 KLEIN 'S STORE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE'S FASHIONS Miss Bunny Shalkhauser, Sophomore, Sigma Chi Gamma, wear Her compan'on Clifl Ulrich Sophomore Sig ma Phi, we ' I Q POTTER 81 ANDERSON JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS 334 FULTON sr. PEORIA DRY GOODS soo souTH ADAMS Style-right, Quality-tested Merchandise priced within your budget. 4 ,wgxr always, to the cause of better Yearbooks JAHN E-r' OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Makers of Fme Printing Plates for Black and Colon Arrisis - Photographers 817 WWASHINOTON BLVD. C HI ffl 0' 0 0 Page 128 0 Women fand f Song Tradition . . . FLANEGIN emerged as manfaboutfcarnpus, general Lambda Phi handyman, and literary GJ light of the editorial page. . . Knifer WELLS became an apt pupil of ROSALES and SUTO, sowers of wild oats and primrosefpath treaders deluxe . . . GEO. 'LLove Is Blind RINK wandered into BEARD's path, where he was promptly snagged off and scalped . . . MULf LER's gal did it more discreetly with jewelry third finger left hand to show for it. . . WICKERT and BURK might have told an interesting story if they had talked, but only DUNN knows the truth, and she won't tell. . . Good Fellows HUGHES and REID cemented coalition relations satisfactorily, and happily did small chores for their strongfminded women, EILEEN and PHYL . . .And what would the gossipfmongers have done without DACE, off' again f on f again with his Cquestionablej JEAN? . . . COSTER and AUDREY still vied with MARTIN and CANNON for most faithful title . . . HUNT got his pin back, and the coeds went into action . . . MA KELLY started going steady with the whole chapter after Christmas . . . Sweetheart Dinner was most successful in many moons, due to the com' mittee that managed to get Steak CSomebody knew a guy-Black Market stuff?D . . . Social season climax was Bum Dance Time-and only active A. Pi's know who was obviously the Bum Queen . . . The Q. P. management Cforewarned?j even provided the bar . . . With gloomy prospects for '44, everyone managed to stay happy but SPANGf LER, who ended his second year of boredom and voluntary Q71 hermitf ude unmolested. 72' iff iff Look out, you men around campus, the Beta Phi Thetas are coming up Cwhatagain?j . . . Always aff ording stiff competition in sports for the Sig Phi's, KRIDER, BUCY and KLUMP did their mighty bit for Bradley's football team . . . The Beta Phi Theta election tree bore fine fruit, too, as BIG BEN took the gavel as president of the Senior Class . . , 0 Page129 0 King VANDERHEYDEN had the Sig Chi's and Lambda Phi's in a dither as tempus fugit and still the Prom King was queenless . . . BAKER, faithful to his pin, pined away for his ROSIE all semesterf or perhaps he was afraid to ask her for it... BAURER, man about town, has been seen at latest social functions with such notables as CLEARY and S UBBLEFIELDfwith fewer and fewer likely males, it's no wonder he gets around . . . VAN NESS must have liked the athletic type for he 'Lpopped the question to attractively boyish MILLIE LLOYD ...WHITE helped his apple polishing along by sharing comely BISGHOFF with Mr. SMITH. . . BOGOTT was quite the shiek-His curly hair and dimples set many a heart aflutter . . .Most recent pin hanging was BOSTETTER on dewyfeyed V. J. CAMPBELL-Here's hoping for smooth sailf C L A R K E 81 C 0. FRANCES DEXTER FROCKS The classic dress that is as American as the stars and stripes. Suited to the active Iile of students and devoted-to-delense matrons alike. Sizes include juniors 9 to 15, 12 to 42. Prices S1-1.95, 516.95 and 51935. Modeled by Marjorie Harris and Margaret Dickson. ing ahead. . .FOUTCH set the active chapter a good example of going steady bliss and as a result was awarded the loving cup given annually at the Christmas Dance . . . DUTCH DERR took LUNDf GREN out of circulation-but she's happy so that's all that is necessary. . .King VAN brought the Beta Phi Theta season to a ceremonious finis with the Grand March at the JuniorfSenior Prom., as OfPAL queened it. ik il? 'ik iff The Beta Sigma Mus won the scholarship cup and got to keep it-for a while anyway.. .This highlight took preference over all their other school functions-except possibly the Homecoming Bonire chairmaned by ADE . . . He, too, was the big light in RYDEN'S life until the Army put out the flame . . . ERIC and FLO made a handsome couple-both tall, both blondefbut gee, why didn't he give the campus gals a break? The year waned away and CURT continued to follow as RUPPERT'S little shadow , . . ROSENOW was as vacillating as a woman Cmorbid thought, eh JIM7jfEvidence was his pin going forth and back . . . Ho Hum . . . FULLER almost ruined the Beta Mu reputation as he provided drunken diversion for Bradleyites on the trip to the windy city . . . How about all those hours of study that LAUCK and GRAHAM put in back in the browsing room? . . . RENNIE spent the last half of the year with a vacant stare- Reason being-SMALLMAN wasted no time after breaking off relations with BOB to find a man in the form of HARRY ORR, JR. Horology big gun ...Great triumverante, BARTEL, REENTS and POWERS, the brains of the Mu organization, certainly put the chapter on the High Road. Most imperative need for next year is their own house on which to hang their Neon shingleACso sorry, couldn't resist that last crackj. ik wir air sir In spite of frequent comments to the contrary, Prexy QBurpfHeilj SEABURG proclaimed it was a banner year for his Scholarship Stooges in the Univerf sity Street House. With FREY and SHONK on Council and Board of Control, Mgr. Young anticif pated a successful political season. Battling against feminine wiles and a few nasty slams, the Star and Crescent easily overcame a noisy but dwindling Bradley Ave. opposition and garnered themselves the choicest political plumes . . . Social season open' ed with a resounding thud at first House Party . . . Novel and much appreciated decorations , , . one blue light for basement dancing Ccourtesy discreet GEETJ-And the Strip Polka to amuse the chaperf ons. . . In November the Dogpatchers waltzed unf I Page130 0 steadily at LaGrange while dames dcdged leering brothers' scissors and FRITZ bit the dust minus his jewelry . . . The, Chapters most accomplished wolves had a big seasongfbusiest was FREY . .. twice smitten and twice jilted-even with the aid ofa weekfend in Chicago. DANNAN came in a close second with a quickie a la RAHN to his creditf?j, sohered up with RINDFUSS and then switched back-confusing even the gals involved . . . Mysteryf man BLAIR cautiously played the field and then turned up at the Christmas Dance with some fur' riner . . . COOGAN and FENZ just couldn't make up their reputed minds-what with blondes and brunettes to choose from. . .While FERGUSON and SweetheartfoffLambdafXfjEANNE were about the only friendly people in the two active chapters, and then only when the fleet was out . . . WAPLES and HARTZ did a good job of cutting the ice with the Lambda Phi pledges. . .Steadies SMITH and CHANCE still plugged away with the Gamma gals. . . Faithful SHONK took back his pin in exchange for something bigger-evidently learning from Brothers HUT SUTTON and SWEN that the double Life Can Be Beautiful. , .Everybody ended up happy but FirefBall STEPHEN, whose heartfrending uChercherfing for la femme never did get him a date. . .Plenty of publicity for the boys this year, as the RAFE vs. ROBO feud and 0 Page131 0 THE VARSITY THEATRE Presents The Finest m Entertainment the antics of the COLETTA and BEERfCANf BROWN crowd held the limelight . . . On the crest of popular something or other Cengendered by the sly editorials and social notes of ROWLAND ROVERfBOYfl'The TECH is a Lambda X Rag screamed studesj, the battlefscarred Gavel passed to FORT, the Anonymousenew prexy initiated novel policy and instructed the boys to stop crackin. the hooks fuwe got our cup, ain't we7 j and to go in for the brawnier activities . . . And so peace, quiet, and rigor mortis settled over the smoking ruins of the Chapter House. it if it il? There was no need to mention the haul that the Sig Phis made at rushing, that happens every year- remarkable instance was that out of a pledge class of 40 they initiated only 16-Cyeah, we know they got drafted-quite a breeze, eh?J . . . The North University St. boys fthe direction being given so that you won't confuse them with the South Univerf sity St. boysj distinguished themselves Cper usualj with letter man and extinguished themselves Cper usualj along scholarship lines . . . Altho' not able to rob Stunt Show honors, Sig Phis did all right pluckf ing off Hrsts in House Dec. and Float.. .After attaining such flying colors, it's no wonder they had lf Rock for gp DQ, Moline F- Kewaln-r r V r l . Q Y ll PFOQFSSS ' I V v e 510 FSS Sem East Roc for F Decauu' 09177 SSI! 0,48 fb 01' Danville S e,pS S' 236 J. 13 Compliments of GREAT STATES THEATRES, Inc. opmiang- MADISON P A L A C E APO LLO Compliments ol ROSCOE HERGET Attorney-ab Law 1132-33 JEFFERSON BLDG. U PLAN DS VARIETY HARDWARE COMPANY WM. A. SWANSON, Prop. Furnaces, Paints, Rooling and Sheet Metal Work 103 S. UNIVERSITY at MAIN F I N L E Y V RENT-A-CAR COMPANY 225 S. MADISON PHONE 6630 MCCLARENCE and HACK Business Life Insurance 1107 JEFFERSON BLDG. Phone 4-8134 PEORIA, ILLINOIS 0 Page 133 0 no need for stairs . . . The Masque Carnival nearly put the A. Pi Bum Dance to shame-only difference being that the function was closed-thus excluding the Bradley Ave. boys who usually serve as chaperf ons for their more inebriated rivals. , . Exclusive tidbit Cit's a cinch the chapter wouldn't let it outl- Brothers fand SCHLEGEL in particularj were justly provoked with Herr HEISEL who refused to admit Social Chairman FERGUSON and Prexy SEA' BURG to his Yuletide ten o'clock dance-reason being that they and dates were not suitably dressed Cwowlj-anonymous bystander in passing suggested that if Dame HELEN would let down the hem of her skirt she might get in4P. S. It worked! . .. Enough from the dirty clothes line-we do have to admit that the boys in the brick house were the cosmopolites Cthat means at home in any foreign portl of the campus being dehnitely smooth dressers, slick dancers, etc .... Prexy MILLER displayed plenty of ability having capably replaced Dave Owen's executive talents in the line of Sports Pub- licity-to say nothing of honor bestowed upon him by being elected for a second term as leader of Sigma Phi . . . HANDMAN and MACDIARMID played the field all year and gave all of the gals a treatf never lingering too long at one address. . .Howf ever, 'Faithful Forever was the tune sung by the ULRICH twins-and no wonder with the fiery hair of BUNNY and sharp sparkle of .IANIE . .. Maybe they were the long and short of it, but WALKER and CARNEY were still a good looking couple . . . We're still puzzled as to why SCHWAB didn't hang his pin on HARMON-Don't let this get around, but it was rumored that he liked them youngfabout high school age . . . Flashfinfthefpan MCMULLEN was Bradley's washfout for a third season-and why won't he grow up?. . .A new name on campus, but one the gals found a must on the list of prospects was Yum Yum BILL BURK . . . Anyone happen to notice the kink MARSHALL put his back into when dancing with CLUSKEY? --Incidentially, does he know that he was only one heart on her chain?Athe rest belong to Dave. . . lt's no surprise that Strongfman MORRISSON spent the year with no scalps on his belt4he tried too hard . . . Little RUNKLE didn't need to do any hiding behind his big brother's skirtsfhe did all right for himself Ceven to his liquidsb . . . If KIT' CHELL hadn't kept the girls in constant terror wondering what alfectionate prank he'd pull next, he might have found an agreeable companion in one of our local cofeds . , . Oh, yes, MULFORD turned out pretty fair pictures for the Tech, but he seemed to be a bit too independent. . . Fellows missed on campusfDUSTY and GUSSIE-and RUDIGER, too,fto say nothing of DOANE and his Buick convertible Cpleasant thought-August cornstalksj . . . HESSION and HESSION Cmore brothers in this organizationj certainly made it hard for the gals to reach 'emeeveryone knows there's not always a step handy to stand on. . .Gold medal of the year went to ZEISER-loyal to his GERRY through thick and thin . . . KENNY NORMAN and MARG SPARKS were seen together constantly Cwell, almostl about campus-a good match, we think. . . . What's the matter with CLUSKEY7-He's all right Cjust ask himl,-if he would just act like a human being instead of something someone let out of a cage . . . LONGACRE's fetching smile cap' tured jEANNE's heart and MARKOSKI and FORD were on the beam-way on-almost tipping over, in fact . . . MAC MACLEAN took a keen interest in the Flynn trial Cguess which onej-boy, some hero to worship! . . .Happiest couple to end the year was STEAMER and WAUGH-yes, the feeling they've got must be mutual-did you notice that sad look in her eye when he crowned someone else as his queen at the Prom? . . . It was almost possible to hear the thud of the B club spring social event Cstrictf ly a Sig Phi affairj . . . And with that we feel as though we should bid the boys a fond adieu. iir ik 'iir SPECIAL MENTION: This little drama was too rare to include in the Alpha Pi write' upg it deserves a place all of its own: Place: B Hall. Time: 3 P.M. -a few weeks ago. Characters :Our B. M. O. C.- F LANEGIN, that censored Cto be taken either wayj Techfstaffer. Our B. Cfor busyj W. O. C.- J. HINDS, usually known as POLY Edfinfchief. Action I ! 3 FLANEGIN Cin his own inf imitable, drowsy wayjz k'Ah, uh, eh, Jeanne, do you have any' thing to do with the POLY' SCOPE this year? Ye ED. fslightly stunnedjz Well, uh-yes, more or less- FLANEGIN: L'Well, then, will you tell Siepert that I've put some copy on the board for her, and tell her to turn it in to the right person? She'll know who it is. ik if ii' If you have managed to read this far without disappearing in a puff of smoke as a ball of Ere, we heartily congratulate you. And now, dear readers we leave you this parting shot-uh, thought. We feel that we've fulfilled Our patriotic duty In making all these comments Curt and curst. For if we've roused in you A f1ttin'fiightin' spirit just use it on the Axis And we've justified Our worst. 0 Page134 0 SPORT GOODS PORTMAN'S GOOD SPORTS 122 N. ADAMS STREET FINEST CRAFTSMANSHIP AND SERVICE PFISTERER'S BINDERY 348 East Fremoni Street GALESBURG, ILLINOIS THE VOGUE Exclusive Fashions - Ready-to-Wear ,IW MiIIinery - Fine Furs 129 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE AX if Pxfip A lilffwzfr BRADLEY RESTAURANT .J L LI Q GOOD FOOD x 319 BRADLEY AVE. BRADLEY TECHNICIANS . . . NI 1 T F? MQ ASA OP ,fn f 5 ffffli 42.2, HigI1Iy trained men and women play an important roIe in the American Way of Living. In PEACE or WAR, YOUR TRAINING IS AN ASSET TO OUR NATION. CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT COMPANY Pgl? K MISS GERRY SELTZER MISS OPAL BACK distinctive pnrtraits pm me mam of wa den s. fabr- ogwz nzmfaqwfffm W me -ww n.,a,m,u 319 S. Jefferson Avenue :: Phone 3-1323 :: Pe I11 7 5 MSW Xf 'B xg? RAIL RIESS RESTAURANT FAMOUS FOR GOOD FOODS 217-219 MAIN UPLAND'S HARDWARE Toz s. UNIVERSITY STREET PAINT - HARDWARE PHONE 4-1536 Telephone 3-1659 Mr. Swanson, Prop. SMITH DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 1401 MAIN ST. DELICIOUS FOODS AT POPULAR PRICES We caier to your Class Dinners HOTEL JEFFERSON VISIT THE TROPICS U Page 137 0 PHONE NOW SHOWIN G fm xx fi 5 III III DI j L7 -II xt .. LJ CompIiments of KNOBBE CLEANERS 2119 MAIN ST. WING PUBLISHING 81 PRINTING CO. ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS TABLOIDS 4-2337 1819 MAIN MOORE'S JEWELERS CORNER MADISON and MAIN PEORIA, ILLINOIS ST x fix, 748 1944 flalqdwpe Prinied and Produced by LOGAN PRINTING COMPANY 105-107 EOURTH AVENUE in PEORIA O Composition and Make-up by LOHEIDE-CASWELL COMPANY 427 FRANKLIN STREET an PEORIA G. ion IN x.. I? if Cb ., A Ackerman, Bruce 39, 62, 66, 85. Adamson, Dorothy N. 13 Ade, Donald 23 Addy, Dean 53 Albrecht, Florence 23, 59, 62, 64, 92 Alexander, Walter 53, 77 Allen, Frank Alvis, Robert Anderson, Dale 53, 98 Anderson, E. P. 55 Anderson, Helen 23 Archdale, Jeanne 47, 60, 69, 89 Arment Hollace E. 13 Armentrout, Harold 23 Arnold, Carolyn 39, 60, 62, 69, 86, 91 Arnold, Charles Arnold, Robert 53, 61 Ash, Marilyn 47, 92 Ashburn, William Ashley, Donald 98, 99 Atherton, John 53 Atteberry, Virginia 47, 73, 87, 92 Ausfahl, Richard 50, 75 Austin, James 51, 96 Avery, Harold G. 13, 66 Axelrod, Lionel 23, 85, 88, 89 B Backes, Eileen 47, 58, 60, 62, 63, 71, 85, 86 Backes, Opal 23, 37, 62, 65, 67, 70, 86, 87, 88, 90, 91, 92 Bailey, Betty 46, 62, 69, 87 Baker, Grace 46, 92 Baker, Harlan 45, 48, 100 Barnes, Harold Barnewolt, Charles 74, 75, 39 Barney, Wayne 52 Barnhart, James 53 Barthel, Eric 23, 36, 62, 64, 67 Battles, Mary 53, 71, 92 Baumeister, Gordon 51, 81 Baurer, William 39, 62, 66, 76, 85 Beard, Earl 48, 62 Beard, June 46, 59 Beatty, Phyllis 23, 69 Becker, Phillip, Jr. 13 Beecham, Clarence Bell, Howard J, 13, 58, 60, 61, 63 Bennett, Jeanne 48, 72, 92 Benson, Beatrice 13 Berte, William 47, 81 Bertsche, Mary Ann 48, 60 Betzelberger, Sue 48, 59, 92, 93 Binder, Vincent Bischoff, Dorothy 24, 58, 62, 71, 85, 88 0 Page139 0 index Bischoff, Ernst 53, 75 Blackwell, Shirley 48, 87, 92 Blair, Barbara 24, 70, 86, 87, 88, 90 Blair, Byron 39 Blomeyer, Dorothy P. 13 Boesch, William 53, 81, 89 Bogott, Norman 39, 77. 100 Bone, Grace S. 13 Boothe, Gerald 55 Borop, Janet 69, 92 Bostetter, Ernest 39, 77, 93 Bower, Robert 39, 101 Boyd, Dean 47, 83, 98, 99, 101 Bradley, Marcia 24, 62, 72, 92 Branigan, George F. 13 Brehm, Melba 47, 73, 92 Bricker, LaVerne 48, 77 Briggs, Francis 24 Brill, Betty 53 Briney, Betty 48, 73 Brinkmeier, Robert 53, 77 Bronenicky, L. G. 55 Brown, F. E. 55 Brown, Gilbert Brown, Myrtice 53, 73, 85, 89,93 Brown, Samuel 48, 81 Brown, W, G. 14, 93 Bruninga, Paula 24, 59, 60, 62, 67, 72, 87 Buckingham, Charles 102 Bucy, Carter 77, 96, 97 Burger, Eugene 55, 84 Burk, J, Orval 75 Burk, William 53, 83 Burnham, Alonzo Burnham, Cardon V. 14 C Caldwell, Donald 53 Calef, Joline 52, 60, 69, 92, 93 Campbell, Venia 39, 62, 73 Cannon, Emily 53, 71, 86 Carney, James 48, 83, 85, 102 Carr, Ralph 50 Carrier, Charles E. 14 Carrol, William 50 Carter, Asa 12 Chambers, Robert Chance, Clayton 24, 65, 81, 93 Chapin, Robert Cheeks, Robert 53 Chiotte, Anna 39, 58, 60, 69, 88, 89, 92, 93 Clayton, Marjorie 52, 92 Cleary, Betty 46, 62, 71, 85, 89, 91 Clegg, Gerald 53 Clifton, Neil 24, 62, 65, 66, 89, 93 Clopper, Mary G. 53, 71, 92 Cluskey, James 39, 82, 89 Cluskey, Mary J. 38, 39, 58, 67, 69. 89 Coale. Kelso 65 Cochran, Bill 48, 77 Coker, H. W. 55 Colletta, Ralph 24, 62, 65, 81, 85, 89. 91 Colgan, Mark 48, 62, 93 Coll, Jane 39 Collier, Raymond 51, 98 Conway, Jane 53, 71 Coogan, James 46, 61, 81 Coon, Frank Coons, Lewis 39 Corlett, Forrest 53, 81 Corley, Phyllis 47, 60, 62, 71, 85, 88, 92 Coster, Howard 46, 55, 74, 75, 85, 93, 102 Cox, Thomas 53, 60, 81 Crone, David 47, 77 Culp, Robert D Dace, Fred E 14 Dace, Walton 52, 75 Dannan, Ben 50, 77 Daglas, Stephen Dalman, Edwin 85 Darst, Major 39, 85, 98, 99, 100, 101 Daubet, Mae Jean Davis, John R. 74, 75, 89 Davis, Keith 53 Davis, Phillip Dawson, Wanda 52 Daykin, James 74, 75 Delbridge, H. L. 55 Denlick, Walter Dennis, Bill 55 Derr, Howard 40, 76 Derry, Roland 53, 77 DeSutter, Elsie 25 DeWar, George 96 Dickman, Robert 25, 77 Dickson, Margaret 52, 88 Diduik, John Diemer, Richard 48 Dillon, Betty 25 Dillon, Frances 14, 59 Dixon, Carmen 25, 66 Dixon, John Doane, Richard 83 Dohlen, Gilbert 53 Dole, Robert Dooley, Ann 25, 68, 69, 89, 93 Downing, J. J. 55 Drone, Joseph 51 Dreher, John 54 Dunbar, Helen 40 Dunn, Betty 50, 60, 71, 87, 93 Dunseth, Mildred 25, 62, 65, 69 91 Duonch, Rose Durkee, Allan 81, 93 Dwyer, Edmund Dwyer, Josephine 53 E Eales, Russel Ecklund, Arthur 101 Edwards, Bonnie 52, 73, 89, 92 Edwards, Margaret 40, 86 Eldred, Wayne Ellis, William 75 Ellmaker, Glenn 50, 77 Elston, Charles 53 Endicott, Kenneth 55 England, Velva Engle, Edward Erlandson, Robert 83 Errion, Maurice 98 Esch, Delmer 62, 101 F Favorite, Dustin 47, 83, 85, 100 Feger, Thelma 53 Fenz, Willard 40, 81 Ferdinand, Samuel Ferguson, John 38, 40, 80, 81 Fernandes, Phyllis 50, 69, 86 Fickeisen, William 14, 54 Fischer, Robert 40 Fisherkeller, E. H. 55 Flanegin, Robert 40, 61, 63, 67 75 Flechsig, Ruthe 69 Folkers, Robert 40 Forbes, Darrell 53 Ford, Harriet 25, 92 Ford, Robert 51 Fort, Lyman 40, 80, 81 Foster, Rex 54 Foutch, John 25, 76, 85 Fowler, Cliff 55 Frantz. Rose 59, 62, 92 Frazier, Constance 26 Frey, William 26, 58, 81, 86 Fredman, Jeanette 48 Frockt, Alvin 55 Fritch, Raymond Frye, Ellis K. 14, 65 Fuller, Albert 48, 100 G Gaertner, Van Russel 53 Galbreath, Marieva 46, 72, 87 92, 93 Gardiner, William 26, 77 , Garver, Betty 50, 69. 92 Gault, Arthur 14 Geeting, Lyle 40, 81, 85 Getz, Edna 50, 71, 92 Gibgens, Virginia 50, 69, 85, 92, 9 Gibbons, William 83 Giebelhausen, Ernest 26. 64 Gillette, Jack 48, 81 Gilson, Albert 50 Glatter, Jack 47 Glickman, Shirley 51 Gordon, Daisy 50, 92 Gordon, Mary 26, 59, 87, 92 Gorseline, Donald 15, 65 Graham, Jean 26, 37, 61, 62, 63, 90 Graham, Mildred 26, 87 Greiner, Fritz 85 Greiner, John Griffith, Richard 50 Grimm, Wilbur W. 15 Grosh, Gerald 81, 93 Guarrettez, Paul 46 Gyerman, Elmer 26, 65 H Haack, Richard 48, 85, 98, 99, 101 Hagey, Lavern Hall, Franklin Hall, Harold 40 Hall, Shirley 53, 69, 87 Hallsted, Lois 53, 60, 73 Hallsted, Margaret 27, 59, 62, 72, 87 Hamilton, Frederic R. 10 Hammond, Joan 52, 61, 71, 85, 92 I-Iammitt, Betty Jane 48, 59, 60, 69 Hancock, Robert 55 Harland, Phillip 51, 83, 96 Harold, Doris, 27, 60, 68, 69, 85, 86, 89, 91 Haroldson, Harry 55 Harmon, Nancy 71 Harrington, Verle 81 Harris, Gwendolyn 52 73, 92, 93 Harris, Margie 47, 93, 95 Harsch, Harold 27, 62, 63, 65, 66, 87, 89, 90 Hartz, Wilson 45, 48, 80, 81 Harvey, Gertrude M. 15 Hathaway, Jane 47, 71 Haux, Ray 52, 88 Healy, Marguerite 27, 59, 60, 71, 85, 87 Hedges, Margaret 40, 60, 71, 87, 88 Heerman, Venetia 46, 73, 88, 92, 93 Heerrnan, Venn 53. 75 Heinz, Jeanne 52, 85, 87, 89, 92 Heisel, John 27, 83, 85, 89 hula Henderson, Jack 27, 62 Henderson, Wendell 93 Hendricks, Robert 52, 75 Henseler, Shirley 48, 71, 88, 89 Henkle, James 51 Hendick, Roslyn 51, 92 Herbst, K. E. 55 Herget, Martha 40, 61, 63, 68, 69, 86, 91 Heselden, Fred 51, 81, 93 Hess, Robert 53 Hession, Richard 47, 83 Hession, Robert 40, 83, 85, 89, 91 Hewitt, Cecil M. 15, 100 Hinds, Jeanne 40, 59, 60, 62, 71, 86, 88, 89, 91, 92 Hindricks, Ken 83, 96, 97 Hodges, Robert 77, 96 Hoeger, Annette 46, 59, 69 Hoeltje, Theodore Hoerr, Irvin 51 Hoferer, Shirley 52, 73, 93 Hoffmaster, Lyle Hofreiter, Bernard Hogenson, Elizabeth 47, 48, 60, 62, 63, 71, 86, 88, 91, 92 Hogenson, Palmer T. 15, 66, 85 Hoke, J. B. Hollowell, Bennett M. 15 Holmes, Donald 62, 83 Hornick, Edward 47, 60, 75, 89, 102 Howard, Char-Lou 48, 60, 71, 87, 88, 92 Huey, Patricia 46, 61, 63, 71, 86 Hubbard, Reginald 27, 83, 85, 89 Hughes, Roy 46, 75 Hukerson, J. C. 55 Hunt, Lyman 41, 67, 74, 75 Hunt, Phyllis 69 Hunter, Betty 50 Hurlf, Harry L. 15 I Inthurm, Walter 50, 88 Ingrassia, Mario 27 Irvin, Marjorie Lou 52, '71 Irvine, Eddie 51, 82 Irvine, Margaret 28, 62, 65, 67, 71, 33, 92, 93 J Jackson, Alice 52, 75 Jacob, Marilyn 41, 62, 71, 86, 87, 91, 92 Jacquin, Kathryn 53, 71, 92 Jacquin, Mary Louise 53, 71 Janis, Elizabeth 89 Janssen, Danelia 15, 88 Jensen, Willard 51, 93 Johanson, Ralph N. 15 - Gad. Johnson, Dorothy 41, 62, 68, 69, 86, 91 Johnson, Kirgis 47, 83 Johnson, Roberta 28, 60, 71, 87 Johnson, Verna Jean 45, 46, 72, 37, 93 Jones, Jerry Jones, Virginia 28, 60, 73, 86, 93 Jordan, Charles 28 Jordan, John 55, 84 Jurim, Herta 48, 61, 63, 86, 89 K Karnbly, Anite M. 16, 86 Kanzaki, Frank Karagiania, Angelo 81 Kelch, Don 55 Kelly, James Kellstedt, Pauline 28 Kent, Frank W. 16 Kent, Nicholas Key, Elnor 52, 92, 93 Kingsbury, Donald 51 Kintzele, Edgar Kirkpatrick, John 51 Kitchell, William 46, 83, 85, 86 Kitchen, William Klinger, Bertha 16, 92 Klump, Edwin 28, 67, 76, 96, 97 Knaub, Daniel 47 Knezovich, John 28, 82, 85, 96, 97 Knowlton, Keith 47, 77 Knussman, Arleen 29, 92 Koch, Betty 51, 88, 92, 93 Koch, Joyce 48, 88, 92, 93 Koch, Marian 49, 52, 61, 69 Konich, Al 54 , Koontz, Bette 52 Kost, William Krefting, Clara E. 16 Krider, Ben 29, 36, 62, 64, 77, 85, 96. 97 Krieger, Jean 48, 62, 71, 87, 92 Krosse, George Krgmphardt, James 29, 67, 83, 85, 9 Krumtinger, James 52, 96, 97, 99 Kull, Leonard 29, 65, 85 Kupper, Theresa 52, 73, 87 Kurt, Karl 51 L Lactsch, Willis 57 Lackland, Phyllis 45, 47, 60, 61, 63, 71, 86, 87, 92 Laible, Donald 81 Landon, George 16 Landuyt, Miriam Snyder 16 Lang, LaVerne 83 Langer, Donald 48, 76 Langston, Marjorie 52, 69 LaRue, Moneka 51, 73, 92 Lauck, Matthew 41, 85, 89 Leake, Kathryn Lee, Beverly 52, 71, 91, 92 Lee, Clifford 52 Lee, Lois 48, 62, 71, 92 Leonard, Lawrence 29, 65, 66, 85 98, 99, 101 LeSassier, Lewis 55 Lepley, Ray 16, 65, 90 Leu, Richard 41, 83, 85, 102 Lewis, Dorothy Ann 52, 69, 92 Lindzey, J. 55 Lipps, Caroline 41, 69, 85 Lizer, Ronald 77 Logan, Kathryn 48, 69, 93 Long, Ray 48, 93 Long, Robert 48 Long, Vivian A. 16 Longacre, James 29, 82, 96, 97 Looft, Dulcie 52, 69, 87 Lorch, Betty 52 Lounsbury, Evelyn 53, 69, 88, 93 Lounsbury, Jack 41, 81 Lundeen, Howard 29, 85, 96, 97, 100 Lundgrin, Marilyn 92 Lupien, Robert 83 Luthin, William 81, 100 Lyozko, Raymond 51 Lykins, Howard 51, 83, 96 Lyman, Lois 47, 71, 87 Lynch, Waring 53, 82 M McAnally, Arthur A. 17, 102 McAnally, Lucille 30 McCabe, Billie 48, 69, 89 McClelland, Martha 47, 59, 73 McClintick, Lois 41, 61, 73, 87 McCuer, A. 54 McDermott, Joe 52, 96, 97 McFarlan, William 75 McGann, John 52, 75 McGee, Wallace McIntosh, P. R. 17 McKeighan, Robert McKelvie, John 48 McMakin, Robert 77 McMullen, Kenneth 38, 41, 85 MacDiamid, Caryl 52, 61, 71, 85, 92 MacDiamid, Wallace 29, 36, 61, 62, 63, 65, 66, 91 MacGufIin, John 48, 83, 85 Mackenzie, Donald MacKinnon, Lilias 16 MacLean, Myron, 48, 83, 102 Madsen, Wilfred 51, 96 Maher, Margaret 52, 93 MaKinen, Maxine 30 Iv1akovic, William 85 Markoski, Bernard 30, 83, 85, 89, 96, 97, 101 Marme, William 48, 62, 89 0 Page 140 0 Marshall, George 83 Martens, Frederick 41, 75 Martin, Virginia 30, 62, 70 Martin, William B. 51, 75 Martin, William H. 46, 62 Mattison, Marianna 48, 61. 62, 73, 92, 93 Maser, Philip 41 Mathers, Janice 52, 92, 93 Matthews, jack 51 Maus, Evelyn 52 Mayes, Wayne 52, 93 Mayhew, Gladys 54 Mehring, Willis Meinen, john 17, 96, 100, 102 Meister, H. W. 55, 84 Menze, Bettie 46, 73, 93 Merkle, Eugene 41, 83, 91 Metzger, Montel 83 Meydam, Luella 41, 71, 85 Meyers, Marilyn 41, 69, 91 Miller, Harry Miller, Margery 52, 71, 92 Miller, Robert 53, 81, 89 Miller, Roland 38, 41, 58, 67, 82 Minor, Francis 42, 83, 85, 102 Mintmier, Robert 17 Modjeska, Jerry 50, 75 Moehlenhof, joseph Mohr, Robert 53, 83 Mohr, Roberta 53, 73 Moline, Margaret 52, 92 Molitor, Robert Moody, Betty 30, 72, 92 Moore, Emma jean 48, 60, 71, 85, 92 Moore, Mary Ann 52, 71 Moran, Shirley 30, 67, 68, 69 Morgan, George 48, 58, 62 Morgan, John Morrill, Mabel V. 17 Morrissey, James Morrisson, Harold 30, 82, 85, 89, 96, 97 Morton, Kate Sherwood 17 Moylan, William 53, 96, 98, 99 Mulford, Richard 48, 83 Muller, jacob Mumma, William 51 Murphy, Mina 49, 69 Myers, Sybil 42, 62 N Nailon, William 42, 82 Nanninga, Grace 50, 69, 93 Naranick, Claudia 30 Naumer, Dale 52 Needham, joseph 42, 80, 81, 89 Neff, Urban 54 Nehrling, Robert 77 Nelson, john 51 Nelson, Ray 0 Page 141 I Imlm Nelson, Roy 48, 85, 96, 97 Newkirk, Betty 52, 69, 92, 93 Newton, Audrey 52, 87, 92 Norman, Kenneth Nussle, Rosemary 52, 58, 69, 89 O O'Gorman, Rosemary 69, 89 Olson, jane Ormsbee, E. Elliott 42, 83, 85, 96, 97, 98, 99, 101 Orr, Harry 84, 93 Ossenbeck, Robert 47, 74, 75 Osterbur, Frances 31 Otten, John P Palmberg, Eugene 48, 77 Parker, Leonard 31, 87 Parks, Gilbert Parks, Evelyn 42, 86, 92 Parmelee, Bernie 51 Parr, Lois Patterson, Cecil 31, 62, 64 Pattison, Anne 48, 60, 62, 71, S5 Payton, Edward 54, 84 Penney, George Perkins, Howard C. 17, 63 Peterson, Bertil 42, 76, 85, 87, 101 Peterson, Donald 47, 62, 86, 91 Peterson, Warren Peterson, Marilyn LaVerne 48, 83 Peterson, Ralph 48, 77 Pfander, Claude 54 Phillips, Richard Phillips, Walter Philip, William B. 17 Plummer, Helen C. 18 Pocklington, Robert 75 Politzer, Elizabeth 31, 62, 86, 91 Pollak, Bertha S. 17 Poole, Margaret 48, 59, 71 Post, Frederick Ill Powers, Jesse Powers, Robert 31, 64 Preston, Walter Pritzker, Robert Proctor, Frank Price, Barbara Q Quick, Harry 53 R Radosonlyev, George 55 Rahn, Carol Rahn, Max 51, 79 Ramp, Wayne 46 - Goni. Ramsey, Raymond 85, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100 Randall, Eleanor 42, 62 Rapp, Glen Ray, Ruth 18 Read, Francis Reed, Ernst 54 Reents, Curtis 31, 64, 67 Reese, William 54 Reid, Carolyn 46, 47, 60, 71, 88, 93 Reid, William 42, 60, 75, 88, 93 Reider, Paul 51. 81 Rein, Clarence Remsburg, Mavis 31, 60, 62, 68, 69, 86, 91 Rench, Clara 31, 72, 87, 92 Rennie, Robert 42, 65, 66, 87, 88 Rich, Leonard 51 Richter, Ruth 51, 73 Ridley, Robert Rindfuss, Pat 52, 71 Rink, George 46, 74, 75, 88 Risius, joseph Roberts, Betty Jane 47, 73 Robertson, Alfred J. 18, 96, 98, 101 Robertson, Lois 42, 60, 71, 87, S8 Robertson, Marjorie 50, 71, 87, 93 Rodgers, Franklin Roelfs. jean 50 Rogers, George 55 Rohr, G. 55 Rohrer, Cyrus, jr. 32 Ronk, Harold 32 Rosales, Ben jr. 75, 85, 89, 102 Rosenow, james 42, 88 Ross, Margaret 48, 71, 92 Roszell, Lyle 49, 53. 83 Rudiger, Leland 83 Rudiger, William 42, 85, 98 Rump, Fred 51 Runkle, Donald 93, 99 Runkle, George 42, 85, 98, 99 Ruppert, june 32, 37, 59, 61, 62, 63, 71, 86, 90 Russell, John 93 Rutherford, William Ryden, Lois 46, 61, 62, 69. 88 S Salsi, Richard 51 Sandau, Donald 51 Sass, Betty 42, 69, 87. 92 Savage, Warren 96 Scheel, Marilyn 48, 71 Schlegel, Edward 43, 58, 82, 85 Schlegel, Edward J. 18. 65 Schlots, Donald Schmidt, Cecil Schmitt, Lawrence Schneider, David 51, 61, 81 Schriver, Merritt 53 Schroeder, Clarence W. 11, 65. 91 Schroeder, Marjorie 54 Schwab, Richard 43 Scrogham, Betty 46, 61, 62, 69, 86, 88 Seaberg, Frederick 32, 60, 65, 81, 86, 90 Seltzer, Gerry 32, 70, 85, 87, 88 Semlovc, Eileen 52, 73, 89, 93 Semlow, Mary K. 52, 89 Seward, Ralph 83 Sexton, Robert 43, 77 Sexton, William 50, 93 Shafer, Frances 18 Shalkhauser, june 47, 60, 62, 72 Shane, Alys Sharp, Robert 43, 65, 81, 93 Shea, julia 32, 59 Shilin, Ina 52, 69, 87 Shonkwiler, john 32, 36, 58, 96, 97, 100 Shroyer, john H. 18 Siebenthal, Ellen 32, 59, 92 Siegert, Billy 47 Siegfried, Shirley 50, 60, 73 Siepert, Albert F. 18, 58 Siepert, Helen 48, 60, 61, 62, 63, 71, 87, 93 Silzer. Mildred 46, 73, 87 Simon, Marjorie 43, 71, 86 Sipple, Chester E, 11 Sladek, Edward 33, 85, 96 Small, Carol 52, 69, 97 Smallman, janet 73 Smelz, Dorothy Smelz, Stanley 81 Smiley, George E. 18 Smith, Charles 55 Smith, Donald 81 Srnith, Gerard Smith, john 51 Smith, Mary Evelyn 50, 192 Smith, Shirley 33, 37, 60, 61, 62, 63, 65, 70, 83, 87, 88, 90 Smith, Sofrona L 18, 66 Smith, Willie Ellen 55, 93 Soldwell, Betty 48, 60, 71, 85, 92 Soldwell, Peggy 50 Sorenson, Austin South, Frank Spangler, William 63, 75, 86, 91 Sparks, Margaret 33, 70, 84 Spehar, Edward 48 Spencer, Kenneth 51 Spengler, Elwyn 50, 77 Spiller, Mary Sprattling, Willis Ir. 47, 62 Sprecher, john 43 Sprenger, Suzanne 33, 58, 68. 69, 86, 88, 90 Springer, Phyllis 33, 37, 70 Srout, Bruce 53, 83 Stainton, Robrt S. 19 Stearns, Robert Stein, Lois 50, 71 Stephen, Charles 49, 53, 61, 81, 91 Stephenson, Lyle 54 Stevens, Halsey 19, 88 Stevens, John Stewart, Orpha 73 Stewart, Ruth 50, 71, 93 Stickel, Arthur 51 Stine, Marshall 43 Stone, Calvin 33, 65, 81, 87 Storbeck, Edgar 54 Strand, Raymond 33, 83, 85, 89, 96, 97, 99 Strassburger, Lois 51, 73, 89 Strassburger, Robert 80, 81 Strawn, Joanne 51, 69, 88 Strycharz, John 55 Stubbleiield, Media 43, 60, 71, 85, 88, 92 Stubbletield, Ruth 50, 92 Sturn, Theodore 43, 96 Sullivan, John 75 Summers, Leon 54 Sumner, Sylvia 71, 92 Survis, James Suskovic, Robert 54, 84 Suto, Frank Jr. 75, 100 Sutter, Esther 46, 86, 91, 92 Sutter, Jeannine 43, 59, 69, 87 Sutton, Emily Stacy 38, 63, 64, 90 Sutton, Robert 43 Swain, Verne F. 19 Swartz, Daphne B. 19 Sweet, Phyllis Swygman, Gloria 43 Szold, Jacqueline 46, 61, 85, 93 T Talbott, Robert 47, 74, 75 Tammeus, Ruth 48, 59, 92 index Tapp, A. R. 54, 84 Tarkow, Harold 19, 64 Taylor, Raymond 34 Tejeda, Antoinette 50, 89, 91 Terry, Donald Thomas, Alfred Thomas, Lorena 48 Thompson, Edward 51, 75 Thompson, Joanne 48, 71, 86, 92 Thompson, Quentin 53, 93 Thompson, R. 54 Thompson, Waino E. 19 Thgulin, Juliet 43, 59, 62. 69, 86, 1 Thurow, Shirley 48, 69, 87 Tillotson, Loyal B. 51, 85, 93 Tillotson, Loyal G. 19, 58, 66, 89 Tjaden, Eunice 34 Tjaden, Priscilla 46, 59, 62, 86 Tohn, Clarence 43, 85, 96, 97, 100 Tolf, Robert 51 Totten, Beverly 51, 69 Trefzger, John 48, 62, 83, 85, 100 Trimpe, Doris 50, 71 Troyer, Nortell 55 Tucker, Margaret Tuttle, Charles 54, 84 Tweddale, Mary 52, 87, 92 U Ulrich, Clifford 47, 62, 83 Ulrich, Clyde 47, 83 Urban, Mary Katherine 53, 71, 91 Urban, Willard V Vallee, Wendell 43 Vanderharr, R. 54 Van Duesen, Robert 48 Vanderheyden, Wayne 34, 76. 85, 96, 97, 100 Van Ness, John 34, 64, 77, 85, 101 - Ganl. Van Voorst, Robert 51 Vaster, Genevieve 44, 61, 87, 92 Veigel, Marge 34, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 65, 70, 85, 87, 91, 92 Velde, Carol Verkler, James 51, 83, 98, 99 Vevig, John 77. 96 Volker, John Jr. 44, 76 Vonachen, Robert 48, 83 Vukovich, Sam 51, 98, 99 W Wabel, Marlene 69, 88, 93 Wald, Jack 51 Waldmier, Frederick Walker, Nancy 53, 71 Wallat, John 52 Wallk, Silas 44, 64 Wangelin, Jean 69, 92 Waples, William 44, 81 Ward, Benjamin Ward, Rosemary 47, 73, 87, 92 Ward, William 50, 83 Warne, Sydney Wasson, Roy 44 V Wasson, Virginia 44, 60, 61, 68, 69, 89 Watkins, Dave, Jr. 83 Weaver, Barbara 34, 60, 71, 91 Weaver, C. V. 54 Webb, Howard Wglgb, Phyllis 44, 60, 62, 71, 87, Webster, James 82 Weeks, James 44. 62, 64 Wegstein, Joseph 64 Weidner, Jack 34 Weiman, Richard 44 Welcher, Magdalene 34, 59, 61, 62, 64, 67, 72 Welk, Mildred 51, 60, 71, 92 Wells, Hugh West, Betty Barclay Wetzel, Dale 35, 83, 85, 89 Wheatley, Karl 50, 61 Wheeler, Jim 75 White, Dean 35, 36, 62, 65, 66, 67, 77, 85, 89 White, Olive 11 Whitenack, Shirley 52, 92 Whitney, Warner Eric 53, 83, 85 Wickert, William 75 Wild. George J. 19 Wilke, Jane 48, 59, 88 Willcoxen, Donald Willett, Harold 44 Wilmarth, Wilson E. 9, 86, 91 Wilson, Marilyn 60, 69, 93 Wise, A. E. 84 Withrow, Charles Withrow, William 77 Witmer, Barbara Witzleh, William 77, 88 Wolpert, Wesley Woodmancy, Russell 51 Woodruff, Hubert 48 Worner, Glenn 44 Wrage, Ruth 52, 73, 87 Wright, Donald 51, 83 Wright, Ralph 35, 36, 63, 91 Wrigley, Wallace 35, 60, 61, 63, 75, 93 Y Yandell. Donald Yap, Leo 35, 83, 85, 101 Yarrington, Russell 54, 84 Yost, Mary Jean 52, 71, 89, 92 Young, D. Albert 51, 96 Young, Rowland 44, 60, 61, 62, 63, 80, 81, 86, 87, 90, 91 Z Zeiser, Frederick 44, 64, 84, 85 Zeller, Louise 46, 60, 73, 88 Zimmerman, Howard 51 Zoss, Bernard 44, 64 Zoss, L. June 53 0 Page 142 0 The Editor gratefully acknowledges the splendid cooperation of all members of the staff who conf tributed so generously of time and effort in the pref paration of this book. STAR MEMBERS AND Tx-nam Acrivmnsz Assistant Editors-Betty Lee Hogenson, June Shalkf hauser, Jeanne Archdale. Faculty-Marge Veigel, Ed., assisted by Carolyn Arnold and Jeanne Bennett. Seniors-Shirley Smith, Ed., assisted by Margaret Sparks. Classes-Carolyn Reid, Ed, assisted by Betty Dunn, Bobby Weaver, Virginia Jones, Caryl MacDiar' mid, Kathryn Jacquin, Marge Healy and Media Stubbleiield. Activities-Jeanne Archdale, Ed., assisted by Emma Jean Moore, Beverly Lee, Lois Hallsted, Dorothy Bischoff, Marilyn Wilson, Mary Battles, Millie Welk, Betty Hunter, Marieva Galbreath, Kay Logan, Phyllis Fernandes, Jolene Calef, Betty Soldwell, and Louise Zeller. Homlogy-Betty Hammitt, Ed., assisted by Thelma Feger and Caroline Lipps. Sports-June Shalkhauser, Ed., assisted by Rollie Miller, Lois Robertson, and Marg Hedges. Snapshots-June Shalkhauser, Ed., assisted by Dick Mulford, Dave Schneider, Speck Peterson, Bill Reid, Tom Cox, Phyllis Webb, and Shirley Sig' fried. 0 Page143 O Memo-Phyllis Lackland, assisted by Paula Brun' ninga. IndexAMarg Poole. Art-Bobby Johnson, Ed., assisted by Virginia Wasson, Ruth Stewart, Lois Ryden, Lois Stein, and Phyllis Corley. Copy-Helen Siepert, Ed., assisted by Carolyn Reid, Shirley Smith, Pat Huey, Rowland Young, Doris Harold, Phyllis Sweet, Willard Jensen, and Howard Zimmerman. Advertising and Business-Wallace Wrigley, Mgr., assisted by John Ferguson, Fred Seaburg, Charfbou Howard, Media Stubblefield, Lois Robertson, Joanne Strawn, Phyllis Fernandes, and Genevieve Vaster. Photogmphic and Printing Ed.-Betty Lee Hogenson. Editorial Aduiso1fDr. Howard J. Bell, Jr, Business Advism-fDean Loyal G. Tillotson. Art AdUiSOT?Mf. Kent. We also acknowledge the valuable services of the following firms and the helpful counsel given in conf nection with such services: Walden S. Fabry Studios. Logan Printing Company. LoheidefCaswell Company. Jahn E99 Ollier Engraving Company. Pfisterer's Bindery. JEANNE HINDS, Editoffin-Chief. Awww fl P AK WT Mi nqffafzy E 3 W 1gQ.T,m J JQ gig 'CP713 L G 39 fp ' Q' Q5 5,39 Q In L . ffw f - fm-WMI, , -fi: Q iy CQQM -A Lv A I 0' A X 1. 51 Q - I BWP, A L Y 'ii' , NA l ,im h M4 64 !ElfMW l gm MLB 1 1 go? V 1 ki Q2 'Nui 549 - Ax L ,N Rifiksihwxak - ,il i
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