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', T944-45 PUBLISHED BTI THE JUIIIIIII IIIHSS BITIIIIIEU PIIIUTEIIHIIIII IIISTITUTE, PEIIITITI, ILIIIIIIIS ' ' f k 'ii' ' E '- --U 7 hmmm Jef Hia mamma Q4 me cfass of 1945 uffusfaze Sezvdnq in We azmed foizees af mu coumizg wr clalicate the 1444 -45 Uyafgseope - I gwalfeg 155 fiend ofa!! gee dfzmhl :Jw Me 56? zficq gut as it L5 tmfliizhmf foe Mefabgsfqx ie dawn 'Wye swim, 1212153 wr 501102 espeeiaibg Mase memkzg mm and mmm wfiffwwfd Mu few gmduafat mf 14115 Qow aw fnkktmq fbpeesezw mt mfg democwey Ame 4650 Me faufa fzeedams Mar cmftcwte dmwcwgf . Hffzeednm of gaeeefq ffzeeclam fzmfv img ffzeedam fiom wb fzeeclom of Gaz AWS, god zviffdug, M15 If We Im whm ff Hia Fvfqseope wir dediewfed wa dass of uhhh mcmq mwzfefzs me fcafteaed aff ova we wvfdt. gain? Yzozzfcaw cfm 741026 dfdfkulfbh ,Voz ffais Wffent fam? 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' ...uxqgql -2, . - A fl '2 .3 f G' '- x J A X . 'Ta I' ' ' 4N4f'v:pqq-sf. 43- ,,,, G r . -Qlf wg T5 1 -1-.3 15, .. ,M AH 2' K N l ' fr 13. g,, -,f.-.F-.H x H, X ' fi 'F 1-1 1 3' ' x 'I N. ' 0 A-, . vu ' ' , - 4. , V-nf 1 , 4-4 Ulu - --V- ', . 1 ' ' 1,4 0 - -R'.ff..-., 1'--u' -if 1, uf' -g. X -5 1-dhnswuuavl , xm- 1 ' :: ,:,.1-.Lyn v.g,-.- 1: if pf? , ,A., l J 'f 1 Q A ,h gy -H. , I4 an can Suede! A - - ' 'j' ' 1i - m e , T171 fi ! I K . 'Y' 17 I I I Dm. 2 7414141504 President of Bradley Polytechnic Institute De. 70. S Dean of men . . . head of the sociology department. Dm, Olive 3 70462 Dean of women . . . professor of Eng- lish and advisor of the English club. De. Scgbple Dean of the college . . . head of the history department . . . chairman of freshman counselors. gdddddf '7w4z!ee4 General managing body of Bradley Polytechnic Institute . . . controls all property belonging to Bradley . . . approves of faculty members after the latters' appointments by the president . . . self-perpetuating body, vacancies being filled by election of board members. F Q . ily me wx 'N 1 Standing: H. W. Lynch, H. Dale Morgan, J. I. Hunter. Seated: George Luthy, T. 0. Lovelace, R. S.Wallace. Zealy Holmes, Kenneth Black. Absent: L. j. Fletcher. 1444644501 Registrar . . . interviews and okehs eligibility of incoming freshmen . . . takes care of all upper- classmen credits and transfer credits. PHILIP BECKERJR., M.S. Assistant Professor of Metalwork HOWARD J. BELL, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English and Joumalism BEATRICE BENSON, A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics DOROTHY P. BLOMEYER. B.S. Instructor in Art GRACE SCATTERDAY BONE Instructor in Organ GEORGE F. BRANIGAN, M.S. Professor of Civil Engineering FRED E. BROWN School of Horology. Finishing, Repairing, Drawing W. G. BROWN, M. Mus. Instructor in Band Instruments Director of Band .rf . N-hx. HQ.. 1. ., I 7. ' 9 'ts if :AXKXX IB CARDON V. BURNHAM, Chairman, College of Music, Instructor in Voice, Director of the A Cappella Choir CHAS. E. CARRIER School of Horology, Jeweler FRED E. DACE, E.E. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering MARY ANDERSON EILBRACHT, B.M. Instructor in Piano and Voice W. F. FICKEISEN School of Horology, Engraving ELLIS K. FRYE, Ph.D. Professor of Education ARTHUR E. GAULT, M.S. Professor of Mathematics DONALD E. GORSELINE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education WILBUR W. GRIMM, Ph.D. Professor of Biology MARY G. HARVEY, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry I CECIL M. HEWITT, M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering BENNETT M. HOLLOWELL, Ph.D., Professor of English FLORENCE J. HOSAFROS, A.M. Instructor of Physical Education HARRY L. HURFF Instructor in Woodworking MR. JANEWAY Librarian DANELIA JANSSEN, B.S. Instructor in Music Education and Theory xi 55 G49 ,4,..-oar' ,,.. .vu ........ ,,.:, 51.0 ffl 'Q Q ,A 4 2 . , ! ANITE M. KAMBLY Instructor in Modem Language BERTHA K. KLINGER, M.S. Director, Women's Dormitories. CLARA E. KREFTING, Ph.D. i Assistant Professor of Speech RAY LEPLEY, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psychology VIVIAN A. LONG, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics and Mathematics PLEASANT R. MCINTOSH, B.S. Associate Professor of Art 1.15- 1 lliiuli' JOHN I. MEINEN, A. M. g Assistant Professor of Physical , , A sh-fi Education 'Yv-v - 'll Us MARVIN G. MOORE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics l 1 MABEL N. MORRILL Instructor in Theater Arts KATE S. NORTON, B. Mus. Instructor in Piano , HOWARD C. PERKINS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Political Science WILLIAM BOOTH PHILIP, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science BERTHA S. POLLAK, Ph.B. Instructor in English RUTH RAY, M. Mus., Assistant Professor of Violin and Musicology, Conductor of the Bradley Orchestra ALFRED J. ROBERTSON, A.M. Professor of Physical Education EDWARD J. SCHLEGEL, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Engineering Drawing N. U04 ft, Qs P0 L IF I 5 JOHN H. SHROYER, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry ALBERT F. SIEPERT, A.M. Director of Summer Session, Professor of Education SOFRONA L. SMITH, A.M. Instructor in Business Administration ROBERT S. STAINTON, M.S. Associate Professor of Industria Engineering DAPHINE B. SWARTZ, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology LOYAL G. TILLOTSON, M.B.A. Professor of Business Administra- tion and Economics GEORGE J. WILD Dean of School of Horology WILSON E. WILMARTH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Language HARRY WOOD, Ph.D. Dean of College of Fine Arts WERNER W. ZEPERNICK, M.M. Instructor in Piano MRS. RICHARD IBEN, A.B. Instructor of Interpretive Speech and Dramatics ESTHER WILSON, B.M.E Instructor in Pigno 5 , 4 D 23 V21-f'5 A ur' -wr' org' f I 'lg ' A xg h tml 9 ' .lv in . .ff -ff' ' -'4 f 4 1 ,4 ' X-:S k, 5.91 I 5. xxx x -2.6-.i9 'f. 'F' 1 fl,' 'in eazxsn .,:.:, . J . 9 fafiif ' iwfiiif J u J f U 8 A f 'YA . mins N 'H - '-f vi Q ff' 'Jin 'je ' L Ah 1 v' H 'gag gf s 5 . 1 'Q i 1-v , g l .Q . T53 gl?-gs h p P, -- , 7 as? 4-ei' ' agfys X X1 174,05 gf ' fl 'ale . , N,-xg. ' -X , W- I' ' 4 T, ,fl . KL . in un- x . 4 Q- -. AJ Q' ' 1 , .I Nix. 1 ' 'S f K , f 5' x v X QQ? v-v V v..,., Wx H Uv f' 2 'C IS: fl ' ,fd mf 73 4 V , a lv u...- - 419 Jl ' -4' Q , .. 1 l ,l fl: ,sm . 3 wif? S , x -an 4. x. 'ip W, . ,Q far? kia in' in-:V Y 'I., . 9 .9 . ' 7'1- ,fx 1 2 ' R , 1 .Q 5 Q , Q v I If, .0 J, t 5 3 . - f ... u 1 ' ,55'!s- . X - ai' ai ' ' ' . x 'l' . . 'lf s- 1-:-'Qfai ,lrjf 5, -if fi? in , . ' i Q 1, Q . Q x I' , 'W' ,. -. 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A ww .LS Q 3' ' 'V 1 '44 'W ' .. i 'V 2 - r 1 Q , F- J M' Way ,W 'Q . i W vt fn ' A 1. A-F . I -' I A qs 1? f ,gp QQ 55 j ' A 3 if 9 4 1, W ' QL ! ik , I X ULU: W' , . ' X ' ul if gl? gi, get A tw di wi 'E i if g Wg' W K SA Q 1 Km 0, Tn 9 Eggpa . si V Q b F , , E ,, Q gy V at iz 32, .M I 1 ' V VK Ig 'N Qi, K if 2' is ' gh K y KN 'W My . ll. X- 1 4, , .f3,, Y-5,7-V L 1 xx My ,X as iw ,,., Ng Z? ,Qi Q , P' vi as NW in Z 2 W3 ,A A 1 4 L - . -y . 1, ,Y , bf V. A , 6 gg vi if 54' Q 3 Q ,243 ,-Q,,'. X if 1 g K, Q. Q A Zig ti A 5 wt , I Q I n .rm T- nl, I 'SW P 0 f ,g , I vzv IQI' , ,Y I ' Q 2 if E 2 I Z, A . gy 'J Q , ff '. , fi A 6 ig M NY if ' 'V --'f Q L Y , l' ,' W I ga . 1 Mfg? mm 4 A ' N ., V. If i ,, 4 X V Q Z ' if xg fi- at si.. M A Q Q , 5' 'V 5 'S V S, A li 1 Q ' ' ii BR Q 'fi f . an L A ' W w , CLASS OFFICERS Bettie Menze, secretaryg Betty Garver, treasurer: Betty Bailey, vice-presidentg Vema Jean Johnson, president. 0 - MARILYN ASH5 B. S. Canton, Illinois Transfer from Stephens College5 Delta Kappa, Secretary 45 Women's Self Govern- ment Board, 3-45 Polyscope Staff 45 Tech 45 English Club 3-4, Secretary 45 Commerce Club 45 Spanish Club 3-45 Y. W. C. A. 2-35 President of Constance Hall 4, Social Chair- J man 35 A cappella Choir 25 History Club 45 -Q Philosophy Club 4. BETTY BAILEY5 A.B. Aledo, Illinois Delta Kappa, Vice-President 3-45 Com- - . merce Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 35 Zeta Pi 3-4, Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 45 Round Table 45 Federation of Scholars 2- 3-45 Student Affairs Committee 45 Women's - Self-Government Board 3-45 President 45 J ' Y. W. C. A. E. JEANNE BENNETT5 B. S. I East Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Rush Captain 25 Inter- sorority Council5 Student Council 2-3-45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Y. W. C. A. 1-45 W. A. A. 1-25 Mask and Gavel 45 Nine Girls 35 Stunt Show 15 Tech Staff 15 Theta Alpha Phi 45 Chairman of Defense Stamp Booth 4. SHIRLEY BLACKWELL5 B. Peoria, Illinois Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 45 English Club 25 History Club 2-35 German Club 35 Spanish Club 3-4, Treasurer 45 W. A. A. 45 Round Table 45 Federation of Scholars 4. FLORENCE BRADLEY5 B. S. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Transfer from Oklahoma City University. 4' ga Q 42 Z JoAN ELIZABETH BROWN, A.B. Wyoming, Illinois , Transfer from Stephens College5 Sigma Chi Gammag Y. W. C. A.5 Music Club. 27 Cf' ROY ALBERT CHESNUT5 B. S. Peoria, Illinois Transfer from Western State Teachers College. CHARLOTTE I. CISNA5 B. M. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappag Transfer from Oberlin Col- - lege5 Y. W. C. A. 35 Music Club 3-45 Fed- . eration of Scholars 45 Honor Concert5 Woman's Chorus 35 Delta Kappa Chorus 4. MARK COLGAN5 B. S. Wyoming, Illinois Beta Phi Theta, Pledge Master 45 Federa- tion of Scholars 1-2-3-45 A Capella Choir 1-2-35 Band 1-2-35 Pre-Legal Club 1-2-35 Pi Gamma Mu 3-45 Newman Club 1-2-3-4, President 45 Student Representative on Founder's Day 45 Round Table 45 Who's Who in American Universities E Colleges 45 Student Council, Vice President 45 Student Affairs Committee 45 Music Club 35 Stunt Show 45 Bradley Quartet 2. LEWIS H. COONS5 B. S. Peoria, Illinois. Sigma Phi5 Commerce Club 3-45 Spanish Club 1: Tech Staff 1-25 Intramural Basket- ball 2-45 Intrafraternity Baseball 2. MARIEVA GALBREATH5 B. S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Vice President 4, Rush Captain 35 Student Council 4, Treasurer 45 Home Economics Club 1-2-3-4, Program Chairman 45 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-45 A cappella Choir 1-2-35 Girl's Chorus 35 Polyscope Staff 2-35 Passing of the Torch 15 Stunt Show 45 Associate editor HilltoDics 3. BETTY A. GARVER5 B. S. Decatur, Illinois Delta Kappa, Treasurer 4, Senior Class Treasurer 45 Federation of Scholars 3-45 Board of Control 3-4, Secretary 45 Women's Self Governing Board 3-45 Home Econom- ics Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 45 W. A. A. 2-3-4, W. A. A. Board 45 Red Cross 3-4, Treasurer 45 Y. W. C. A. 2-3-45 Commerce Club 4. Y 1 1 . I 1 JULIE J. GIERTUGA, A. B. Chicago, Illinois Federation of Scholars 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Treasurer of Newman Club 4, History Club 4, English Club 4, Y. W. C. A. 4. MARGIE M. HARRIS, B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, House Manager 2, Y. W.'C. A. 1-2-3, Federation of Scholars 2-3-4, Commerce Club 1-2-4, Zeta Pi 3-4, President 4, Polyscope Staff 3, Student Affairs Committee 4, A cappella Choir 1-2. VENETIA JOSEPHINE HEERMAN, B. M. E. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, Music Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Mask and Gavel, W. A. A. 1-2, A cappella Choir, Girls Chorus 3, Honors Concert 1-4, Senior Recital, Junior Follies 3. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA HOFERER, B. S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, A cappella Choir 2-3-4, Sigma Chi Gamma Chorus 2-3-4, Com- merce Club, Y. W. C. A. 2-3-4, Music Club 2-3, Honors: Sociology 3. ELIZABETH LEE HOGENSON, A. B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Treasurer 4, Polyscope 2-3, Editor 3, Tech 1-2-3-4, Federation of Scholars 1-2-3-4, Round Table 1-2-3-4, President 3-4, Alpha Delta 2-3-4, Secre- tary-treasurer 3-4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, French Club 3-4, English Club 2, History Club 2-3-4, President 4, Home Ec Club 4, Mask and Gavel 1-2-4, Spanish Club 2-3-4, Sec- retary 3, Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-4, President 3, Vice-President 4, Class Treasurer 3, Chair- man Hilltop Heyday 3, Fly Away Home 2, Passing of the Torch 1, Student Affairs Committee 4, Whofs Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges , Stunt Show 4. DOROTHY JOHNSON HOUSER, A. B. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa, Treasurer 3, Publicity Chair- man 2, Federation of Scholars 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club 1-2-3, English Club 2-3, Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3, Mask and Gavel 1-2, Passing of the Torch 2-3. 'W' Wai .s 'K , Q aw 2 VW' 2.3 I 'WHY 'W MARJORIE JOHNSON5 A.B. Peoria, Illinois Transfer from MacMurray College5 Delta Kappa, Rush Captain 4, Parliamentarian 35 Spanish Club 3-45 A cappella Choir 35 Y. W. C. A. 35 Student Council 45 Spanish Club 45 Red Cross 45 Polyscope 4. VERNA JEAN JOHNSON5 B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Assistant Treasurer 45 Y. W. C. A. 1-25 Home Economics Club 1-2- 3-45 Federation of Scholars 25 Stunt Show 15 Class Treasurer 25 President 45 Red Cross 1-25 Stunt Show 45 A cappella Choir 1-2. PHYLLIS LACKLAND5 A.B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Vice President 45 Tech 1-2- 3-4, Editor-in-Chief 3-45 English Club 2-3-4, President 45 Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3-45 History Club 2-3-4. President 35 Alpha Delta 2-3-4, President 45 Polyscope Stall 1-2: Spanish Club 3-4: Class President 35 Board of Direc- tors. Student Union 35 Student-Faculty Committee 3: Round Table 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 1-4: Student Affairs Commit- tee 4: Stunt Show 4: Who's Who In Ameri- can Universities and Colleges . MARILYN ELINOR LUNDGREN5 B. S. Moline. Illinois Lambda Phi: Home Economics Club 1-2- 3-4: Y. W. C. A. 1-2-3: Intersorority Coun- cil 4. LOIS PATRICIA LYMAN: B.S. East Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Pledge Mother 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 1-2-3-4: W. A. A. Board 1-2- 3-4. President 4: Class President 35 Federa- tion of Scholars 3-4: Y. W. C. A. 1. MARIANNE MATTISON5 B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gammag A Cappella Choir 1-25 Girl's Chorus 35 Federation of Scholars 1-45 Y. W. C. A. 1-45 Tech Staff 25 Pi Gamma Mu 3-45 History Club 3-4. ,A ag X:,,.1' BETTIE JOYCE MENZE, B. M. E. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, President 4, Music Club 1-4, A cappella Choir 1-4, Y. W. C. A. 1-2, Band 3-4, Stunt Show 1-4, Honors Concert 3, Student Affairs Committee 4, Intersorority Council 4, Tr'easurer, Federa- tion of Scholars, Student Council 3, Passing of the Torch. EMMA JEAN MOORE, A.B. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Social Chairman 4, Spanish Club 2-4, Y. W. C. A. 2-4, Polyscope Staff 3 2. ,I MARGARET CONWAY POOLE, B. S. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, President 4, Home Economics Club 1-4, Vice President 4, Y. W. C. A. 1-4, English Club 4, W. A. A. Board 2-4, Presi- dent 3, Chairman Military Ball 3, Student Affairs Committee 4, Chairman Christmas Dance 4, W. A. A. 1-4, Federation of Scholars 1-3, Tech 4, Intersorority Council 4, VVho's Who in American Colleges and Universitiesn. CAROLYN L. REID, B. M. E. Peoria, Illinois Lambda Phi, Federation of Scholars 1-4, Band 1-4, Mask and Gavel, Secretary 2, President 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, Philadelphia Story 1, Fly Away Homel' 2, Craig's Wife 2, Junior Miss 3, Passing of the Torch 1, Polyscope Staff 3, Who's VVho in American Colleges and Universities . BETTY JANE ROBERTS, B. S. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, Treasurer 3, Historian 2, German Club 1, Epsilon Phi Alpha 2-4, Secretary-treasurer 3, Pre-Med Club 1, Y. W. C. A. 1-3. ELIZABETH M. ROECKER, A.B. Morton, Illinois Lambda Phi, Transfer from MacMurray College 3, Federation of Scholars 4, Ger- man Club 3-4, Alpha Delta 4, Program Chairman 4, Zeta Pi 3-4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3-4, Polyscope 3, Tech 3, Editor of Student Poll 3, Commerce Club 3-4, Y. W. C. A. 3-4, Business Manager of Bradley Publications 4. jr A LOIS A. RYDEN5 B. M. Peoria, Illinois Delta Kappa5 Board of Control 3-45 Secre- tary 35 President 45 Mask and Gavel 15 Music Club 1-45 Y. W. C. A. 15 Polyscope 2-35 Art Editor 35 Tech Staff 2-35 Federa- tion of Scholars 1-45 Chairman of Inter- sorority Dance 25 Orchestra 1-25 Inter- sorority Council 45 Passing of the Torch 1 MILDRED J. SILZER5 B. S. Elmwood, Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma, House Manager 2-45 Intersorority Council 35 Y. W. C. A. 1-35 W. A. A. 4, W. A. A. Board 3-45 Home Eco- nomcis Club 1-4, President 45 Woman's Self Government Board 2-45 Student Activ- ity Committee, Treasurer 4: Federation of Scholars 2-45 Gir1's Chorus 35 Passing of the Torch. BETTY JANE SOLDWELL: A.B. Peoria. Illinois 'QF' if J Lambda Phi. House Manager 1, Rush Cap- tain 45 Commerce Club 15 Y. W. C. A. 1-35 Polyscope 2-45 Tech 3: Stunt Show 4: W. A. A. 1-2. LORENA THOMAS: A.B. 1 Peoria. Illinois Sigma Chi Gamma: Y. W. C. A. 1: Spanish Club 2-4: Federation of Scholars 3-4 Round Table. PRISCILLA CHARLOTTE TJADEN5 A. B. East Peoria. Illinois Federation of Scholars 2-4: Y. W. C. A. 1-4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 45 W. A. A. Board 2-4: French Club 1-4: German Club 3-4: Pi Gamma Mu 4. CAROL M. VELDE5 B. S. Bradford. Illinois Lambda Phi, Secretary 45 Home Econom ics Club 1-45 Y. W. C. A. 1-25 Class Sec retary 3. Q ' .- 1 EUNICE AI-TRENDS ROBERT ARMSTRONG A GRACE BAKER I EARL BEARD GEORGE BENNETT WILLIAMS DQ BERTE EKEITH, BITNER. MARIE BROENNEKE 1 ROSEMARY WARD5 B.S. Peoria, Illinois ' Sigma Chi Gamma, Pledge Mother 4, His- torian 35 WOman's Self Governing Board 3-45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Y. W. C. A. I if I CLARA LOUISE ZELLER5 B.M. Peoria, Illinois Sigma Chi Gammag Recording Secretary 35 Rush Captain and Publicity 45 Music Club 1-45 Secretary 25 Treasurer 35- President 45 Y. W. C. A. 1-35 Music Chairman 35 W. A. A. 1-45 Board Member 35 Federation Of Scholars 1-445 Senior Organ Recital. MARY G. CALLAHAN THOMAS E. CORRELL MAGARET A. EDWARDS RUTH HEINS A JACOB HOFFMAN JUSTINA MATEEF ROLAND LeFORREsT MILLER JEANNETE M. MURRAY HENRY RICE MYRA ROSS . I LAWRENCE B. SCHMITT HARRIET SCHVVEITZER ROBERT THEUS M. BATES WERNER GLEN D. WORNER 33 I 47-if ' K' 19 13 ? Betty Lee Hogenson Petite ' Rosemary Ward Dorothy Houser Little Girl All American Carolyn Reid Career Girl We have made a new addition to the POLYSCCPE this year, in keeping with the theme of presenting the yearbook as a letter to all Bradley- ites, Six seniors have been chosen to represent the different types of girls about campus. They may rightly be termed our pin-up girls - each type familiar to the Bradley student body. '53 Marilyn Ash Dresden Doll Mildred Silzer Outdoor Girl A vote of the faculty was taken during the school year to determine the distinctive members of the class. These students, through their scholarship, service to Bradley, participation in school activities, leadership, and personality, can rightly be classified as dis- tinctive. Their pictures and a list of their activities are given in the senior section, and their personalities are well known to all members of the Bradley group. Beiiyfgai 2, Qclllcuik Qoiginn Qlgwellgf ke Ztigiqfemson Qiphqilis Xtcltictnci QcmcULqafLelIiDoole ctmoltiniieici as CLASS OFFICERS Janet Borop, secretary: Howard Moos, treasurer: Margery Miller, vice-presidentg Bill Colgan president. I 36 V BEVERLY ALSEN MYRTICE BROWN PHYLLIS FERNANDES LOIS HALLSTED W 'Q Q L' JANET BOROP BILL COLGAN LEON FURRH ROSLYN HENRICH NPN -157- MARY KATHERINE BROWN 'JC' ALICE EAMES VAN GAERTNER ' MARILYN HOERR 37 M . LOU IRVIN MARY JACOBS KATHRYN JACQUIN 'U'- EDWARD LUM MARGERY MILLER MARLYNN MOELLER E? . in ROBERTA MOHR HOWARD MOOS BETTY NEWKIRK Q AUDREY NEWTON MARJORIE ROBERTSON MARY JANE ROSENTHAL EILEEN SEMI-OW PEGGY SOLDWELL RUTH STEWART T TT PHYLLIS SWEET ANTOINETTE TEJEDA MARY KAY URBAN ROBERT VAN VOORST LILLIAN ZOSS W : . .As f . ' S1 , - ki! vp 1- 1 'sv QPU, CLASS OFFICERS Shirley Dennis, presidentg Beverly Carrigan, treasurerg Bob Daugherty, vice-presidentg Libby Hinch, secretary. First Row Jean Micklos Sally Stubblefield Lois Stein Charlene Menze Martha Lang Second Row Carol Mulvaney Barbara Mackie Margaret Winters Dorothy Mull Sallie Luke Third Row Dick Steubinger Eugene Marshall Frank Streibich Ray Rein Bob Schwab First Row Elaine Frye Laura Lee Darst Doris Jaquet Emily Danekas June Herridge Agnes Bridgeland Second Row , Phyllis Keighin Rosalie Briney Elizabeth Golden Lorraine Bottlemy Irma Lee Day Edna Getz Third Row Beverly Carrigan Dorothy Alford Charlotte Krook Eileen Denton Betty Hunter Jane Hewitt Maxine Kirkpatrick Fourth Row , Shirley Dennis Elizabeth Hinch Dick Bowers Jerry Davis Tyrie Booker Ralph Carr CLASS OFFICERS Dave Meister, president: Dean Tiece, treasurer: Bonnie Singley. secretary: Tom Folkerts vice-president. First Row Barbara Wilson Maxine Steineck Peggy Davis Edith Zoss Leora Swanson Second Row Margaret Stalnaker Melba Stephens Anita Swearingen Betty Vogel Third Row Warren Zeigle Jeanne Smith Georgia Staley Lugene Woods Mary Kay Rogers Fourth Row Donald Sells Gene Wolf Barbara Zoeckler Margaret Weston Barbara Wilsey Fifth Row Dean Teece Gordon Stewart Dean Walk Bob Steimel J ewett Wasson Row 1: Helen Anderson Janet Benhm Connie Bobenmeyer Martha Bogue Mary Bradbury Shirley Bacon Frances Arnold Row 2: Lucie Atherton Beverly Blackwell Corrine Becker A Joyce Covey Joyce Anno Row 3: Elaine Burress Beverly Brown Molly Cooling Joy Anderson Velma Ackerman Joyce Caswell Row 4: Dean Coleman Charles Burgess Paul Bauer Leland Barnes Row 5: Dean Cox Bill Baer Cardon Burnham, Jr. Dick Adamson John Almendinger William Curry 1 7 Row 1: Edith Gorenz Marcella Friday Doris Dietrich Pat Graham Annette Forstrom Row 2: - Barbara Dreher Martha Grawey Hazel Fitcher Mildrajean Green Beulah Griffin Marian Gutos Sylvia Diamond Row 3: Bob Green Raymond Delicath Ila Mae Fell Velma Daub Carol Dennis Dick Glasgow Renan Dominquez Row 4: Jay Gray Flavel Fueger Dale Glass Tom Folkerts Russel Fierce Arthur Everhart Bill Drinnin Row 1: Marian Shaulkauser Joan Siedentop Eleanor Read LaVerne Otto Elva Schoaff Marilyn Ross Row 2: Louise Petersen Mary jo Pyle Phyllis Schafer Margie Shorthouse Leah Slotter Mary Sanders Elizabeth Royalty Row 3: Lois Osborn Bonnie Singley Bemice Prim Eileen Sherman Marjorie Peplow Barbara Schefelbein Eunice Rosenbohm Row 4: Robert Scherer Jerry Sauder Delmar Peterson Loran Patrick Henry Sinnock F3 TT ,if K L . ,. ly , lj: X 4: I-K J -n F P .- Q l 1 v ,, he 791 ? 45, it QQ as Q -v 1 3. 1? 1 ,C 3' -- S First Row-Mary Haverton, Gretchen Hoerdeman, Marjorie. Hill, Marjorie Kendle, Shirley Holmbeck, Margueritte Kendle. Second Row-Polly Johnson, Dorothy Miller, Libbie Lutz, Roberta Lewis, Donna Lee Little. Third Row-Bernard Kemp, Ben Meister, Bud Krider. L A .K , 7 - LW, , ' , ' W - - A ' pf.. K X Q I 1 i. - I ' A i V Q Q , ,nh-v,,.', , i, K' , ,Ze : ' ,' ' . K . - ' -T. .A .,,.... W if 'W kirr ? 'iii'-i !sj-' ' ' ' '-N K'-r :' SUV. ' mu- 4, .gt-, .J -a 3.15: .--.1'H!'75' -M K Www Watching the clock has a difterent connotation for students. in the School of Horology. It's a business with them-they are keeping ticking. The school was founded in La Porte, Indiana in 1886 as Institute, and in 1897 it became a part of Bradley. Bradley watches Parsons sessions - Classes six days a week, from eight until five with year round is the present system. Many returned veterans have enrolled in the school. Courses are offered in engraving, jewelry and stonesetting, watchwork and repairing. George J. Wild, dean of the school, celebrated his twenty-fifth anniversary at Bradley this year. He and his newly enlarged staff instruct ever-growing classes of jewelers-to-be. First Row H. Faircloth G. Davey M. Stark P. T. Strampe J. Janssen T. Matsui A. Frasca R. Mason B. Arata Second Row R. B. Williams T. Clary D. Lawrence V. Gregory R. Proudy T. Hinman H. Smith R. Nelson Third Row J. Wethred E. K. Bland D. Coghill G. Holdridge J. Holland R. Cole R. Culver Fourth Row R. Wallace O. Shanklin R. Perrone A. D'I-Iooge E. Belcher J. Shear C. Wildrix E. Erickson L. Henry F ifth Row R. Burnside M. Davis H. Zimmerman J. Webb V. Haas J. T. Lockley R. D. F rosco J. P. Moser First Row L. P. Brune J. Alford J. R. Moylan J. Giaudrone Wm. F. J. Fickeisen J. Taylor B. Furukawa Second Row J. K. Newman C. McRae L. Jackson D. Fox C. Roseboom G. Shockley B. Wilderman D. Deale A. Frasca Third Row R. Zook J. Van Rie L. Schmidt B. Watty ' C. Vunkannon T. Wardlow H. Zimmerman Fourth Row E. Johnson A. G. Meyer D. Starke ,O. Peterson C. Johnson F. Tjaden R. W. Brown X .,,l F1 'IF lei V' 'l 1 47 if 5136! 55 W ,N XB Q la 415402 f WW 1 95 3:61 K 'A . :ix-flLQ X, K2-'w,5.:w'g, N . V- N km by t is , Q 3 '.-.9 bfi' , V vt ,R V Q,'.,.,a LSL x SEQ 'W . ' :Q 'QW -f,. N . k.-. gf e w- . - 1 3tg 'Q?'?gEQ'gNA . -- -. PM W V -XM X K - ' M XX . , if-r ig A 1-114541 X. MYBSQK X A , 1. A j N I -f 1? . M Q55 Xl s . 56 .I rw ,1 . 5. i f -QQ . - 5 . 17' -4- 4- 'f K'wzVy 7'7 . -nf f' ' ,,1 is ' 3 v --W., f 531' 1. fi g ll N. 53' 4.,,, W .Q 1' - mu. 'Bw' A .,.. -sqflwwnan H Lirgw Z. ff W '-Q M 1 , fx -at GILAAQ .4 11. . -. wr ' i j.-g,fml: infyk '75 'eff-l'.wx'.S IZ- Bti' -AX .- The council meets twice a month to take up school problems which are of interest to the students or that require the student body's co- operation . . . new fire regulations -was one project, with Christmas card to servicemen, a big bond sale stunt and class elections with Betty Lee Hogenson as chairman . . . Officers for the year included Robert VanVoorst, president: Mark Colgan, vice-president: Verdo Gregory, secretaryg Marieva Galbreath, treasurer . . . advisor is Dr. William B. Philip. ,X I . , - x . ,fr aff --.X A . ' '2f2'riff51s 5 9' Q., in- -xljr' 1--1 . , ,Q . I -in PQ c wlx ' bv. FQ A., '44 ' 'ajft It's the same board.-same functions as super- visor of student publications . . . Tech and POLYSCOPE eds and business manager are appointed by four student control members traditionally elected for a two year term in their junior year . . . Dean Albert F. Siepert and Dean Loyal G. Tillotson have been members since 1920 . . . Dean Tillotson is business ad- visor and Dr. Howard J. Bell, jr. is editorial ad- visor. QN First Row Margret McKean Second Row Marieva Galbreath Shirley Bacon Gloria Davey Marjorie Johnson Third Row Mark Colgan Robert Van Voorst Bob Schwab Peggy Soldwell Standing Jeanne Bennett Verdo Gregory Dean Tillotson Dr. Bell Eileen Semlow Betty Garver Lois Ryden Mary Kay Brown ?owzdof First Row Margaret McKean Betty Bailey Second Row Jean Micklos Rosemary Ward Mildred Silzer Roslyn Henrich Marilyn Hoerr Betty Garver Third Row LaVeme Otto Margaret Winters Audrey Newton Maxine Kirkpartick Emily Singley Seated Shirley Blackwell Priscilla Tjaden Audrey Newton Lois Hallsted Millie Silzer Standing Betty Garver Lorraine Bottlemy Margaret McKean Lois Lyman 70anzeoa'4 Self- 3044! Dorm hours are 10 on week nights, due to legislation of this board which governs, interprets and administers sentences and acquits, turns over to the senate, a faculty committee . . . Betty Bailey wields the gavel . . . Margaret McKean records the proceedings . . . class representa- tives are Marilyn Ash and Betty Garver, seniors, Audrey Newton, juniors, Jean Micklos, sopho- more, LeVerne Otto, freshman, Rosemary Ward, upperclassman at large, Maxine Kirkpatrick, College Of Music . . . house presidents are members . . . Dean Olive B. White advises the group. fr' gow-mf Consists of one or more athletic member of each social group, and an independent . . . group representatives are Martha Lang, Lambda Phi, Betty Garver, Delta Kappa, Lois Hallsted, Sigma Chi Gamma, Shirley Blackwell, inde- pendent, Audrey Newton, dorms representative . . . board gives frolics, plans athletic tourna-- ments for bowling, swimming, archery, tennis, basketball, etc. in monthly meetings . . . Lois Lyman is president, Priscilla Tjaden, secretary- treasurer . . . Miss Jean Hosafros advises the group we ,H ivy ..... fur 5? ' X a W ' f ?' ' ,i3'2?M3W,+w-'fa K , -31 -9 -A ,,.,,,,. MWQWN Zttfsfwm-Wf sf I 5 ,-363, I , if x, 1' 1-:MIL W 0 1 . I .- U , is 1, W.- I V V Wgwj-Y'.. ..g- . ...........-...,-.-.....-...-..................-v.-..-... tp' -,154 . ..V. , .H t.. ,. ' ofscdolcvzd found 745k Still have the scholarship group, the ones with the B averages or better, whose sole purpose is to create a greater and more active interest in scholarship . . . students must maintain stand- ing to remain members . . . officers are Betty Bailey, president: Charlene Menze. vice-presi- dentg Emily Singley, secretary-treasurer . . , advisors are Dr. Olive B. White and Dr. Chester E. Sipple. Considers international, national and colle- giate problems . . . general theme was post war. especially on the racial problems, advo- cated Sunday meeting place for clubs . . . meets bi-monthly . . . the twelve members are elected . . . Dr. Chester E. Sipple and Dr. Howard J. Perkins advise the group and officers are Betty Lee Hogenson, presidentg Phyllis Fernandes, secretary. 5,vf 4,4 . 1 .fi vw?-ryv First Row Bettie Menze Lorena Thomas Charlene Menze Betty Bailey Emily Singley Priscilla Tjaden julie Giertuga Mary Kay Brown Mark Colgan Second Row Agnes Bridgeland Louise Zeller Adeline Rosenbohm Mildred Silzer Betty Garver Lois Lyman Shirley Blackwell Lois Ryden Bill Colgan Third Row Eileen Semlow Margie Harris Kathryn Jacquin Margaret Dickson Marilyn Hoerr Margaret Poole Margaret McKean Phyl Sweet Elizabeth Roecker Charlotte Cisna Phyl Femandes Howard Moos First Row Betty Lee Hogenson Shirley Blackwell Phyllis Femandes Lorena Thomas Margery Miller Marilyn Hoerr Phyllis Lacl-:land Phyllis Sweet Betty Bailey Second Row Robert Van Voorst Mark Colgan P First Row Betty Lee Hogenson Phyllis Lackland Phyllis Sweet Phyllis Keighin Second Row Adeline Rosenbohm Elizabeth Roecker Dr. Bell Seated Marilyn Hoerr Phyllis Sweet Betty Lee Hogenson Standing Mark Colgan Bill Colgan Marianne Mattison Dr, Schroeder 5 - 4, f K I 5 .. ' 5 'lf F 1 il i u- -V imc Pr W I ,1 'ts--0' fm. ,M Fmzxzv N FIT' If . ..-.-........-...........-., . ....-.......-. -, .. v..V....,,.-,....,..,... 1 4-1 . , x. HQ it L 5. A i PM Awe Dm Would be writers who are veterans of three semesters on the Tech and who have made a definite contribution to student journalism may become members of this national honorary journalistic fraternity . . . Illinois Beta Chapter on campus is charter member . . . started in 1929 . . . held banquet in January with Roland Neff speaking . . . Officers include Phyllis Lackland, presidentg Betty Lee Hogenson, sec- retary-treasurerg Elizabeth Roecker, program chairmang and Adeline Rosenbohm, chairman for the banquet. ?a 7704 Social science fraternity, remember, the one with the motto, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free . . . twenty hours of social science with a grade point of six are qualifications for membership . . . have dinner meetings with such prominent speakers as Les- ter Schriver, Rabbi Pastor . . . officers include Earl Foreman, presidentg Josephine Ossenbeck, vice-presidentg Neil Clifton, secretary-treasurer. CQ 5 'I sl .'. I l H., , .J ,Q t . 7444 lima 7944 National honorary dramatic fraternity . . admittance requirement is one or more plays, coached, written or acted in . . . candidates fulfilling requirements are approved by faculty advisor, Dr. Clara E. Krefting . . . Carolyn Reid is president. Mi- k..,..-gl B li 1 I 7 K 1 ec4Pa Juniors and seniors admitted by invitation and must be in the upper 10 per cent of their fellow business ad. majors . . . invitation ban- quet at Y.W.C.A. . . . founded in 1924 by Dean Loyal G. Tillotson who advises the group in monthly meetings . . . they propose to promote higher scholarship in business training and recog- nize and reward scholastic attainment in busi- ness . . . golden key given yearly to a business or professional man outstanding in civic affairs . . . officers are Betty Bailey, presidentg Bill Colgan, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Roecker, sec- retary-treasurer. ,r,,, tyn-.,l NEGA- 'br Carolyn Reid Kathryn Jacquin Marilyn Hoerr Margery Miller Dr. Krefting Standing Dean Tillotson Seated Bill Colgan Elizabeth Roecker Margie Harris Miss Smith Betty Bailey First Row B. Wilson J. Anderson H. Gillespie B. Colgan E. Singley L. Otto F. Amold Second Row B. Hunter M. Cooling M. Grawey E. Gorenz M. Kendle J. Heininger M. Pyle R. Kilby A. Bridgeland Dean Tillotson Third Row M. Friday P. Schafer J. Roe B. Vogel B. Bailey M. Winters I. Fell E. Getz Fourth Row E. Mangold M. Heyde E. Roecker M. Harris L. Woods J. Smith M. Gutos B. Garver Fifth Row B. Singley M. Kendle L. Osborn E. SchoaE M. Shorthose M. McKean E. Sherman Sixth Row G. Wolf J. Murphy D. Walk B. Shurtz B. Schwab A. Swearingen L. Coons M. Ash B. Kemp R1 Lewis First Row Betty Hunter Toni Tejeda Priscilla Tjaden Phyllis Femandes Second Row Dr. Wilmarth Betty Lee Hogenson Sallie Luke Miss Kambly t,,,, dial . . . founded in 1920 by Dean Loyal G. Tillot- son, present advisor . . . anyone who is taking at least three hours of business administration is eligible . . . monthly meetings togfurther busi- ness relations and help in student employment . . . hold spring banquet in conjunction with Zeta Pi . . . Bill Colgan presides with Betty Bailey substituting in his absence, while Harry Gillespie handles the financial end. muddled Monthly meetings en francais with speakers, games . . . Brazilian educated in French school spoke on life and customs of Brazil . . . those speaking French or interested in it may join . . . Toni Tejeda is president and Mary Kay Urban, vice-president . . . advised by Dr. Wil- son E. Wilmarth and Mle Anite Kambly. 5 J, ...M I ,ff '4 . . . founded in December, 1903 to promote interest in English literature on campus . . . members elected on basis of interest and grade point . . . Phyllis Lackland presides with Janet Borop, vice-presidentg Marilyn Ash, secretanyg and Margery Miller, treasurer, Phyllis Sweet, program chairman . . . discussions, book re- views and readings make up monthly meetings . . . Dr. Bennett M. I-Iollowell is advisor . . . annual spring banquet takes place of last meet- ing with newly elected president as toastmaster. lil ilu' aww Student historians discussed such questions as the Dumbarton Cakes Peace Conference, the Latin American policy toward the United States . . . monthly meetings are to promote interest in history . . . club awards S50 scholarship each year . . , Dr. Chester E. Sipple is advisor and ohicers include: Betty Lee Hogenson, presi- dentg Phyllis Fernandes, vice-presidentg and Phyllis Sweet, secretary-treasurer. First Row Ruth Stewart Margery Miller Phyllis Fernandes Second Row Phyllis Sweet Priscilla Tjaden Charlene Menze Julie Giertuga Thelma Feger Phyllis Lackland Elizabeth Hinch Third Row Kathryn Jacquin Joan Wollett Eileen Semlow Sallie Luke Irma Lee Adeline Rosenbohrn Fourth Row Betty Hunter Dean White Margaret Poole First Row Marge Miller Eileen Semlow Betty Lee Hogenson Dorothy Alford Marilyn Ash Phyllis Femandes Phyllis Lackland Second Row Phyllis Sweet Dr. Sipple Kathryn Jacquin First Row Shirley Bacon Marieva Galbreath Betty Garver Audrey Newton Beverly Carrigan Second Row Marjorie Robertson Betty Lee I-Iogenson Jean Udry Betty Bailey Agnes Bridgeland Grace jimison Frances Amold Third Row Marj Robertson Martha Lang Carol Velde Rosalio Briney Elaine Frye Margaret Winters Elizabeth Hinch Mary Bradbury Fourth Row Barbara Mackie Margaret Stalnaker Lou Irvin Emily Danekas Edith Getz Mary K. Urban Mary Sanders Melba Stephens Fifth Row Elizabeth Golden Verna J. Johnson Jeanne Bennett Betty Hunter Edna Getz La Veme Otto Margie Shorthose Leah Jane Slotter Sixth Row Lois Lyman Phyllis Lackland Evaughn I-Iumer Marilyn Hoerr Anita Swearengen Lois Knudsen Barbara Wilsey Carol Dennis First Row Margery Miller Marilyn Hoerr Kathryn Jacquin Carolyn Reid Second Row Betty Lee Hogenson Mary Kay Brown Myrtice Brown Dr. Krefting Wane Esau! For would-be cooks, cooks to be, and those who sew a fine seam, women interested or en- rolled in home economics . . . meets monthly to exchange ideas, create interest in home eco- nomics, and enjoy social functions . . . held a card party in February, always have a style show, a banquet for seniors, freshman picnic . . . gave toys to Neighborhood House . . . Miss Beatrice Benson guides the club . . . ofli- cers include Mildred Silzer, presidentg Marg Poole, vice-president, Beverly Carrigan, secre- taryg Betty Garver, treasurer, Marieva Gal- breath, program chairman. mwmgwe Gives a chance to act, work on sets, and play in general . . .try for greater student participa- tion and interest in plays in this all school dra- matic club . . . presented Why the Chimes Rang at Christmas in conjunction with the School of Fine Arts . . . Wind in the Southi' was their cooperative effort with Peoria Players . . . Dr. Clara E. Krefting directs the group and Carolyn Reid presides at monthly meetings. C7 DC 34- IW 86 ji gif ffm :Jax Organization for Catholic students attending Bradley . . . discussions on one Sunday after- noon each month . . . cover various phases of religion and contemporary life problems . . . two communion breakfasts are held each year . . . Dean Olive B. White advises the group . . . officers are Mark Colgan, president: Frances Arnold, vice-presidentg Beverly Brown, secretary, Julie Giertuga, treasurer. M V 1'-L -, 1 M , I A P ' 6144 Purpose to stimulate student's mental activity and logical argumentation . . . problems of religion and science discussed . . . Social Hall is the meeting place one afternoon a month . . . new members admitted by vote of all members . . . Dorothy Alford is presidentg Phyllis Fer- nandes, vice-president, Marjorie johnson, secre- taryg Charles Williams, treasurer . . . Dr. Lep- ley is advisor. 'ri rl 0 First Row Beverly Brown Julie Giertuga Helen Jorn Toni Tejeda Gretchen Hoerdeman Eileen Denton Jean Micklos Second Row Mark Colgan Frances Amold Martha Grawey Velma Daub Bill Colgan Jeanne Smith Corinne Becker Elaine Burres First Row Ed Klein Dick Williams Dick Bowers Second Row Marilyn Ross Betty Bailey Phyllis Fernandes Elaine Frye Marjorie Johnson Elizabth Hinch Dorothy Alford Third Row june Sauder Margaret McKean Emily Singley Carol Mulvaney Fourth Row Dr. Lepley . Betty Garver Marilyn Hoerr Evelyn Schneider First Row Thelma Feger Charlene Menze Polly Langston Margaret Tejeda Roslyn Henrich Second Row Barbara Daugherty Bob Daugherty Billie Van Cleave Georgia Staley Eileen Denton Third Row Maurita Wessler Corinne Becker Dr. Grimm First Row Elizabeth Golden Marjorie Johnson Betty Bailey Marilyn Ash Second Row Phyllis Fernandes Lorena Thomas Mary Kay Urban Toni Tejeda Shirley Blackwell Phyllis Sweet Third Row Tyrie Booker Dorothy Mull Margaret Winters Phyllis Lackland Kathryn Jacquin Marilyn Hoerr Margaret Weston Joan Wollett Emma Jean Moore Barbara Wilson Be Lee Ho enson 7-TY 8 Renan Dominguez pee-Wied Had Does a verbal surgery on problems of the pro- fession in monthly meetings open to anyone in- terested in the pre-medical field . . . heard Dr. Wales H. Packard speak on The Nursing Pro- fession , . . . visited the State Hospital at Bar- tonville, and St. Francis hospital . . . presiding is Robert Daughertyg with Billie Van Cleave taking notes and Charlene Menze handling finances . . . advised by Dr. Wilbur W. Grimm. Spmal dad Meetings conducted en espanol each month at sorority houses . . . members practice their second language with slips of the native tongue, once in awhile . . . Sofia Cortes and Renan Dominguez, of Columbia and Mexico, respect- ively addressed the group . . . founded in 1937-38 . . . members elected Christmas party at Dr. W. E. Wilmarth's home . . . co-presidents Antoinette Tejeda and Mary Kay Urban preside while las senoritas Phyl Fernandes, Phyllis Sweet and Shirley Blackwell are vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer respectively . . . Dr. Wil- marth keeps the meetings on a high Spanish level. zfwaff. Campus Pals, tea at the president's home to acquaint the freshman girls in the fall, the annual no-date mixer, the candy bar in Bradley Hall are all sponsored by this organization . . . the purpose is to enable girls to join in realization of a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God . . . dorm party welcomes out of town girls . . . heart sister correspondence enlivened with a banquet and exchange of gifts in February . . . Coke Hour in social hall was new project this year . . . 1904 was year of charter . . . Audrey Newton presides at monthly meetings . . . other officers include Betty Lee Hogenson, first vice-presidentg Priscilla Tjaden, second vice-presidentg Lois Hallsted. secretary: and Shirley Blackwell. treasurer . . . faculty advisors are Dr. Daphine B. Swartz, Miss Pauline Gauss. Mrs. Palmer T. Hogenson and Miss F. Jean Hosafros. OC CQ O6 'ir First RQW Hogenson B. E. Hinch B. Bailey A. Newton P. Sweet A. Bridgeland V P. Tjaden L. Hallsted S. Blackwell Second Row L. Osborn R. Gibson J. Heininger P. Graham M. Bogue M. Lang B. Briney J. Udry S. Bacon Third Row R. Kilby J. Borop E. Lutz J. Zoss R. Mohr M. Bradbury F. Amold Fourth Row B. Blackwell B. Schertz M. Heyde S. Holmbeck J. Bennett E. Danekas M. Monroe M. Shorthose Fifth Row L. Knudsen J. Siedentop R. Ward E. Humer A. Swearingen L. Otto First Row E. Gorenz G. Davey J. Giertuga L. Ruppel E. Frye M. Ross M. Haverton J. Nance Second Row 3333 Cooling Pyle Kendle Kendle L. Meyer E. B. Singley Garver J. Sauder Third Row mmm-'mga Lewis Day Peterson Schoaif Moore Soldwell M. Hoerr Fourth Row M. Hill M. Rogers I. Fell G. Templeman J. Micklos E. Rosenbohm Fifth Row D. Miller R. Jass B. Zoeckler M. Miller P. Lackland E. Roecker Sixth Row M. Green B. Mackie E. Royalty B. Prim M. McKean Seventh Row V. Daub J. Anno E. Getz E. Sherman J. Smith C. Becker 1 AL Qt hcl- QL1 First Row Carolyn Reid Gretchen Hoerdeman Louise Zeller Joyce Caswell Lois Ryden Pat Davis' Second Row Cardon Bumham, Jr. 5 Miss Janssen Margaret Dickson Elizabeth Lutz Charlotte Cisna Mildrajean Green Vivian Hayes Ray Haux First Row Venetia Heerman Doris Jaquet Agnes Bridgeland Bettie Menze Gloria Davey Second Row Maureen Monroe Melba Stephens Maxine Kirkpatrick Miss Ray Mary Jo Pyle Barbara Zoeckler Marg Stalnaker Wounded Advised by Miss Danelia Janssen . . . require two hours of music in Col- lege of Music for entrance . . . heard Dr. Harry E. Wood, Jr. speak on Relationship of Rhythm in Painting at one of the monthly supper meetings . . . hold banquet in April . . . presided over by Louise Zeller, with Ray Haux substituting and Venetia Heerman, recording secretary. 2 w hdet7Zeme6a,64 New to the campus last June 12 were 30 cadet nurses from Methodist hospital . . . they lived on campus for sixteen weeks, taking 17 hours of college work . . . Proctor nurses com- muted for 3 courses while St. Francis students boarded the streetcar to attend one class . . . in September, new contingent replaced the others and again in January a new class from Metho- dist took up a temporary campus residence . . . Dr. Wilbur W. Grimm directed their work. dad Reorganized this year for monthly meetings . . . sing German songs and play games . . . dis- cussions are in Deutsch . . . Fraulein Priscilla Tjaden handles the executive department with Ruth Gibson taking notes in German and Ethel Pevsner, handling funds. Anite M. Kambly ad- vises the bi-linguists. M First Row Elizabeth Roecker Marian Shalkhauser Dorothy Battles Second Row Ruth jass Priscilla Tjaden Miss Kambly Third Row Leo Pevsner Dale Glass Richard Jones Charles Burgess First Row Margie Harris Betty Lee Hogenson Toni Tejeda Mary Kay Urban Bill Colgan Second Row Margery Miller Phyllis Femandes Lois Lyman Mildred Silzer Phyllis Lackland Dean White Dean Tillotson Audrey Newton Margaret Poole Betty Bailey Bob Schwab Robert Van Voorst '. .ff- iw A . fam .ag .- X998 an ' . , f W .-A -Mui 1 an L 'LQ ft I I 3, fm. S: S no one ! a An enlargement of the Board of Social Control . . . organized in the fall to further social activities on campus . . . presidents of all clubs and social organizations on campus are automatically Csadj S. A. C. members . . . f'Stunt Shows, Incorporated, or We Can Dream, Can't We was the big success of the first semester, brought back memories of old Stunt Shows and showed underclassmen what oldtime event was like . . . a Scavnic, combination scavenger hunt and picnic, was first event of season and went in for the great out-of-doors . . . dancing lessons for fellows were part of the S. A. C. programs, held at Greenhouse with Mrs. Ray C. Janeway playing . . . Campus- clean-up was an ACTIVE event with everyone pitching in with rakes . , . leaving the campus clean . . . alleviated maintenance man shortage. 40 - -ff Y .. 7:1-.gr , .. pgs, The juniors have it again, in fact, they have edited it since 1927 as a junior tradition . . . was organized in 1901 . . . Margery Miller and Phyllis Fernandes co-edit the book and Elizabeth Roecker handles the business end . . . faculty advisors are Dean Loyal G. Tillotson, business, Dr. Howard J. Bell, Jr., editorial . . . sectional editors include Bernice Prim faculty, Beverly Alsen, seniors, Edith Getz, classes, Betty Hunter, activities, Phyllis Sweet, copy editor, Kathryn jacquin, Artg Emily Singley, horologyg Marion Gutos and Dorothy Battles, index, Velma Daub, snapshots, Dorothy Alford, make-up. O' 0 --f we- Margery Miller Phyllis Fernandes Co-editor Co-editor Kathryn Jacquin Art Editor Q if I lf' Y if C 5 I I '- 3 S it 5. w s ,:4' Eb it J L. N il. I V I, xl' ll lf l , :Q tug, 2 5-r Q6 if H' sf .,. Ii SL In iz J I vt QQ I l First Row Mary Haverton Marjorie Robertson Lou Irvin Shirley Bacon Dorothy Alford Velma Daub Charlotte Krook Agnes Bridgeland Betty Soldwell Second Row Martha Grawey Phyllis Sweet Edna Getz janet Borop Melba Stephens Lois Knudsen Barbara Wilsey Third Row Marian Gutos Maxine Kirkpatrick Marilyn Ash Bernice Prim Joyce Anno Kathryn Jacquin Marg Stalnaker :Z The new POLY office with an 1855 printing press and a slit in the door for curious stoopers . . . that's where food is served from Hunters'-where a glib tongue directs the straying or strayed to the W.T.-where Miller sighs over her br0thers' friends . . . where so much copy is lost every day, it can't possibly be found again, which is O.K., too . . , The Eds are polygons of virtues . . . Fernandes trying desperately not to lose her religion, Miller eats rubber cement in preference to OH Henrys Qby mistake, we presumej . . . Getz ponders over proportions-figures don' t lie, but these won't even get up and go to bed . . . some polyanna doing a good deed of the day and reminding the staff of things not done . . . the eds worrying if everyone will catch the classes division page-Cbut we really are only birds in a gildedf?j cagej. Polyscoop of the year: Some gal what's practically married to the other publication working on the POLY and being polygamous or is it Polyandrous? And so life takes a turn for the better, fit couldn't be worsej and all the copy is in, pictures are taken, the POLY is out at last,-and the eds are using color back to recapture their youth lost when in room 132. 'feed Weekly campus newspaper . . . staff heads are chosen by Board of Con- trol, lesser editors approved by the Board . . . editor-in-chief is Phyllis Lack- landg business manager, Elizabeth Roecker, news editor,' Phyllis Sweet, fea- tures, Mary Jacobs and Adeline Rosenbohmg society, first semester,' Phyllis Keighin and second semester, Mary Jacobs, photography, Betty Lee Hogensong student poll, Adeline Rosenbohm . . . gave annual Tech-odrama in melo- dramatic form . . . was host to Illinois College Press Association in October . . . Pindell trophy award and Tech banquet at which new editors are named and Algernon, gossip columnist, reluctantly reveals himself at the gathering. bb fin Phyllis Lackland Elizabeth Roecker Editor Business Manager 36' ff 'TIZ7' ,fe-5 - X, Mary Jacobs Phyllis Sweet Adeline Rosenbohm Feature Editor News Editor Co-feature editor, second semester First Row Betty Lee Hogenson Marjorie Robertson Mary Haverton Shirley Bacon Marg Stalnaker Margaret Poole Second Row Dean Coleman Marian Gutos Martha Bogue Janet Borop Melba Stephens Mary Kay Rogers Adeline Rosenbohm Third Row Ben Krider Marilyn Ash Eileen Sherman Dorothy Miller Lois Knudsen Barbara Wilsey Img Q3 xx Shui Eight page papers just aren't, but personal interviews via hanging out Tech windows are increasing, what with certain reporters eye for a man or reasonable facsimile . . . nose for views, no doubt . . . journalistic genius has reached the heights of nonsense with this little gem . . .at least the Tech has vision, said one wit, even if it's only 10:20-someone on the POLYSCOPE probably . . . More commonly spoken of is the terrible need for someone with revision . . . but you gotta remember no news is a lot of work . . . 'Bout Monday everyone works himself into a coma, period, and then on Tuesday it turns out to be spring fever-chronic cases which irk the necessarily immune ed . . . oh, for an eight hour day . . . To get back to the windows-and who doesn't?--there may be no G.I. calawhooptics out on the field but comes Tuesday evening and in comes your sports- reporter with cardinal viewpoints and a coined vocabulary and he reminisces thinking about the tracksters who used to run the mile and how R. Ramsey set a record on the obstacle course. Alg and the Breeze still shooting it out-but using fewer and blanker cartridges . . . just the engagements to keep them busy, though . . . it's the war . . . Lacky and Sweet with their reporters who would just as soon not win, place, or show their stories . . . Remember the W.T. ads . . . things are tough all over and now pardon us, but our typographical errors are showing . . . l Dean Kappa First Row Elizabeth Lutz Jacqueline Heininger Gretchen Hoerdeman Frances Amold Martha Bogue Bessie Mitchell Marg Stalnaker Elva SchoaE Lucie Atherton Bettie Menze Phyl Femandes Second Row Marion Gutos Velma Daub Maureen Monroe Lois Knudsen Melba Stevens Emily Singley Norma Branyan Third Row Ruth Gibson Roberta Kilby Vivian Hayes Joyce Caswell Robert Green Beverly Brown Joyce Anno Elizabeth Royalty Fourth Row Bemard Kemp Howard Houldsworth Lem Koetter Cardon Bumham Gene Wolf Arthur Everhart Bill Drinnin First Row Phyl Johnson Jackie Heininger Anne Tribbey Charlotte Cisna Elizabeth Royalty Martha Bogue Elaine Frye Janet Borop Pat Graham Mary Haverton Second Row Elizabeth Hinch Lois Ryden Libbie Lutz Maureen Monroe Maxine Kirkpatrick Barbara Wilsey Roberta Kilby Mary Sanders Joyce Caswell Melba Stephens First Row Frances Amold Lou Irvin Marian Gutos Margery Miller Barbara Schefelbein Marjorie Peplow Emma Jean Moore Second Row Marg Poole Joan Wollett Beulah Griffin Corinne Woodruff Joyce Covey Doris Dietrich Lois Lyman Ruth Stewart First Row, seated Emily Danekas Leah Jane Sloter Eolis Anderson Marievia Galbreath Bettie Menze Vema Jean Johnson Eileen Semlow Venetia Heerman Second Row Lois Hallsted Mildred Silzer Charlene Menze Betty Vogel Helen Anderson Sallie Luke Polly Johnson Gerry Tracy Mary Bradbury Doris Jaquet Third Row J une Herxidge Louise Zeller Margaret Weston Betty Koch - Elizabth Chaney Myrtice Brown Jeanne Bennett Shirley Hoferer Ruth Kostettlar r . r , I ' 'ai - X X H I.. 3 .lamlda ph Scyma ,X W, 9-x l '5 x E? Q gf' we u 'xiii QW as Q25 The Greek letters within this large B stand for the cooperation which has been steadily growing among the organizations during this last year . . . each one distinguished by its own aims and ideals- and each one adding its share of social life on campus. In Q 1 , L ri ' . i '5 rv 25 Q' Q1 ' llf, S l :xl li, ,ini if QW, 'il ttf, 8,4 I lx mi, af! la I 5 il 'z 146244 6 Jerry Mod j eska 29? 1 4 1 4 i 1 : 5 Y , I r i O iv' m'77ta Howard Moos The war has called many of Bradley's male student body into the service of our country- leaving three fraternities on campus with only one member apiece. They are carrying on the name of their favor- ite greek letter organization for the duration and we hope these chapters will soon be back on the campus, active and in large numbers to build up and carry on what these three fraternity members are now carrying on. Robert Van Voorst i VA, my En' 54-rj .i 8 amid 0 U Hmm 1,- First Row Bob Dougherty. President Ray Rein, Secretary-Treasurer f., LH . . . headed by Bob Daugherty, grand masterg and Ray Rein, treasurerg . . . second semester was led by Mark Colgan with Tom Hall, masterg Wallace Jaquet, secretary, Jay Gray, treasurer . . . entertained Halloween and Christ- mas with house parties . . . dined at Reiss's in honor of new actives . . . fraternity colors are green and whiteg Bower, daisy . . . Dr. Clarence W. Schroeder is faculty advisor. ' K 54' First Row, seated Ralph Carr jay Gray Tom Mall Wallace jaquet Second Row C' Ray Rein Warren Zeigle Bob Dougherty Mark Colgan Don Sills Third Row john Almendinger Raymond Delicath Worrell Bosse Loran Patrick Eugene Marshall . f . . . furtherance of brotherly spirit and the development of manly qualities by scholastic attainment and social contact are the aims of this group . . . founded in 1911 . . . first semester officers included Bob Schwab, president, Jerry Davis, vice-president, John Stevens, secretary, Bill Colgan, treasurer, Ed Klein, keeper of archives, Dick Bowers, rush captain, jim Murphy, pledge master, Frank Streibich, sergeant-at-arms . . . rush weeks included dinner at house, with Dick Bowers in charge first semester and Cardon Burnham, Jr., the second . . . maroon and gold are fraternity colors with American beauty rose the Hower . . . Mrs. Hazel Stewart, former housemother, cooked a special Thanksgiving dinner at the house . . . she was honored at the annual Sweet- heart dance . . . Freshman pledge party, a president's party were features of the year . . . Dean Loyal G. Tillotson is advisor. First Row Jim Murphy, Pledge Master Bob Green, Secretary Bob Schwab, President Bill Colgan, Treasurer Frank Streibich, Sergeant-at-arms Second Row John Stevens, House Manager Lewis Coons, Publicity Chairman Gene Wolf, Assistant Treasurer Dick Bowers, Rush Captain Dick Williams, Social Chairman Jim Wilson, Recording Secretary Dean Tillotson, Adviser . Not in Picture Ed Klein, Keeper-of-the-Archives .Jerry Davis, Vice-President First Row Dick Weber Jewett Wasson Charles Perry Cardon V. Bumham, Jr. Dick Adamson Second Row Dick Williams Dick Bowers Jerry Davis Dick Schwab Bill Colgan Gene Wolf Edward Klein Third Row Jim Takasugi Glenn Jordan John Kronke Bob Steimer Charles Burgess Frank Streibich Russell Fierce Fourth Row Bill Neal Dean Cox Robert Ingram A. J. Nicoli John Maxwell Howard Houldswortl Fifth Row Dean Walk Dale Glass Lewis Coons rd an -173,7 . . .,, .Q J. iw., -Q r. Q pei Zefzfa Omega First Row Verdo Gregory, Vice President Dave Fox, Secretary Second Row Sparky Roth, President Chester Reeves, Treasurer De Loss Stark, Sgt. at Arms Aims are to promote good Members are from School of Horology . fellowship and to aid fellow workers in study and business . . . some members were on Horology team in basketball intramurals . . . participated in Stunt Show, and various all-school activities . . . headed by Vincent Roth, presidentg Verdo Gregory, vice-president: Dave Fox. secretaryg Red Reisd, treasurerg sergeant-at-arms. De Loss Starke . . . Charles E. Carrier advises the fraternity. K' -nag First Row Charles Roseboom Sparky Roth Gene Shankler Second Row De Loss Starke Chester Reeves Robert B. William Dick Huisman S '7 First Row Margaret Poole Phyllis Femandes Second Row Eileen Semlow Bettie Menze Lois Ryden I I g Preservation of inter-sorority harmony, annual awarding of scholarship cup and regulation of sorority rushing rules are purpose for this hellenic group . . . one representative of each chapter is an alumnae . . . offices are rotated, and this year's president is Phyllis Fernandesg secretary, Marg Poole, and the treasurer, Betty Menze. I Dem? . . . under the leadership of Phyllis Fernandes, presidentg Betty Bailey, vice-president, Marilyn Ash, recording secretaryg Betty Garver, treasurer, Libby Hinch, social secretary, rush captain was Marjorie Johnson . . . purpose is the moral, intellectual and social advancement of actives and alumnae members . . . Miss Dee Kay's Diary was theme of rushing stunts . . . social events of the year included open house and spring recital . . . members sold theater books for scholarship fund, entertained at U.S.O. and Camp Ellis, con- tributed to Red Stocking Club and Community Fund . . . colors are old rose and grey, flower, Cecil Brunner rose . . . Evelyn Lounsbury Schneider directs the chorus . . . Mrs. Helen De Mott is the new housemother and Miss F. Jean Hosafros the faculty advisor. Il UI 'lie F is , ll. , X First Row seated Marjorie Johnson, Rush Captain l Marilyn Ash, Secretary Second Row seated Dorothy Alford, Asst. Treasurer Phyllis Femandes, President Betty Garver, Treasurer Third Row, standing Elizabeth Hinch, Corresponding Secretary Betty Bailey, Vice-President First Row Betty Bailey Marjorie Johnson Phyllis Femandes Marilyn Ash Betty Garver Lois Ryden Second Row Mary Kay Brown, Phyllis Keighin J anet Borop Charlotte Cisna Elaine Frye Evelyn Schneider Anne Tribbey Third Row Dorothy Alford Margaret McKean Maxine Kirkpatrick Carol Mulvaney Betty Newkirk Elizabeth Hinch Margaret Winters Emily Singley Phyllis Johnson First Row Edith Gorenz Lois Knudsen Dorothy Mitchell Jo Ann Nance Grace J imison Roberta Kilby Second Row La Veme Otto Jackie Heininger Shirley Bacon Pat Graham Mary Haverton Shirley Holmbeck -Margie Shorthose Marilyn Ross Third Row June Sauder Mary Jo Pyle Joyce Caswell Gretchen Hoerdeman Martha Grawey Maureen Monroe Martha Bogue Dorothy Miller Elizabeth Lutz Fourth Row Anita Swearingen Jean Midklos Mary Sanders Jeanne Smith Evaughn Humer Ruth Gibson Elizabeth Royalty Florence Meyer Connie Brevig Corrine Becker Bemice Prim Melba Stephens Margaret Stalnaker Zamfdczp' . . . oldest social sorority on campus . . . Pirates features rushing with a trip to Treasure Island on the Jolly Roger . . . social events included a Christmas party, open house, charity card party . . . Ruth Stewart directed the chorus which gave its annual recital in March . . . members filled Christ- mas stockings for Red Cross, sold chances on gift certificates . . . honors included the award of the W. A. A. cup and the Intersorority scholarship cup for the preceding year . . . the sorority flower is the violetg color, lavender . '. . ofiicers include Marg Poole, president, Phyllis Lackland, vicepresidentg Carol Velde, secretary, Betty Lee Hogenson, treasurer, and pledge mother, Lois Lyman, Elizabeth Roecker was recording secretary and Betty Soldwell, rush captain . . . Mrs. Gertrude Petrie is housemother . . . Dr. Daphine B. Swartz is faculty advisor. .al First row: Betty Lee Hogenson, Treas- urerg Margaret Poole, Presidentg Peggy Soldwell, Sergeant-at-arms. Second row: Marilyn Lundgren, Inter- sorority Council delegate, Betty Sold- well, Rush Captain. Third row: Elizabeth Roecker, Recording Secretaryg Phyllis Lackland, Vice-presi- dentg Margery Miller, Assistant Treas- urer, Lois Lyman, Pledge Motherg Carol Velde, Secretary. A 16 '- 'vi -I . . ' 1 First Row Polly Langston Martha Lang Rosalie Briney Betty Lee Hogenson Charlotte Krook Sally Stubbleheld Edna Getz Second Row Phyllis Lackland Marilyn Lundgren Betty Soldwell Carol Velde Emma Jean Moore Lois Lyman Dorothy Mull Third Row Betty Hunter Marilyn Hoerr Mary Kay Urban Peggy Soldwell Kathryn Jacquin Lou Irvin Marjorie Robertson Fourth Row Mary Jacobs Mary Jane Rosenthal Edith Getz Elizabeth Roecker Margery Miller Corinne Woodruff Beverly Alsen Margaret Poole Billie Van Cleave Elizabeth Golden Ruth Stewart First Row Marjorie Peplow Mary MacFarlane Molly Cooling Marian Gutos Beulah Griffin J oy Anderson Second Row Joan Wollett Joyce Covey Connie Bobenmyer Donna Jean Hembrough Phyllis Schafer Third Row Peggy Davis Doris Dietrich Velma Daub Donna Lee Little Janet Benham Barbara Wilson Frances Arnold Q ' ea Founded in 1922 . . . sorority colors are apricot and blueg Bower, Talis- man rose . . . An Indian theme featured rushing with picnic, bonfire, treasure hunt and Indian entertainment . . . Myrtice Brown was in charge of stunts . . . Activities included Halloween party, Christmas party, pledge tea, Mother and Daughter Tea and alumni party and several card parties . . . officers this year include Betty Menze, presidentg Marieva Galbreath, vice-presidentg Thelma Feger, secretaryg Mildred Silzer, treasurerg Eileen Semlow, correspond- ing secretaryg Rosemary Ward, pledge mother . . . Mrs. Betty O'Reilly is housemother . . . and Miss Ida K. Schmidt is faculty advisor. First Row Eileen Semlow, Corresponding Secretary Lorena Thomas, Historian Second Row Rosemary Ward, Pledge Mother Bettie Menze, President Marieva Galbreath, Vice-President Louise Zeller, Rush Captain and Publicity Chairman Third Row Alice Eames, Treasurer Mytice Brown, Social Chairman Vema Jean johnson, Assistant Treasurer l Thelma Feger, Secretary t -fawiv f . First Row Sallie Luke Shirley Hoferer Margie Harris Rosemary Ward Myrtice Brown Betty Roberts Second Row Thelma Feger Marieva Galbreath Bettie Menze Mildred Silzer Vema Jean Johnson Louise Zeller Eileen Semlow Emily Danekas Third Row Roberta Mohr June Herridge Venetia Heerman Lorena Thomas Lois Hallsted Joan Brown Betty Blumenshine Doris Jaquet Jeanne Bennett Alice Eames First Row Margaret Weston Beverly Brown Betty Vogel Mary Bradbury Second Row Eolis Anderson Leah Jane Slotter Polly Johnson Helen Anderson 'Q M f4a!6ae4 SJ' ,fn s hi ?!ed9e4 KAR sf: 5' .JF ',, iiflww f ,1fvV mnuuv Able ,Elixir .aw vhrvr ., ,AW M-tj , ,, Y 9, 7 . M: 1 I ev- H .:-1:-if -. QM. A ' v-L-'V -1 -' A f N -por' I of Q -A ifn --Y-1 N? .l L Betty Soldwell shows her aptitude for domestic chores. :VL Colgan and Hoerdeman finding their duet un. A centipede strutting by Connie Hall. Shirley Bacon - in the sun. A carefree CPD stroll across campus. Ah!! Relaxation after studies - or was it before? ' Prim and Bowers getting their lessons on a sunny day. fWonder what the lesson was?D The outdoor gals play in the hay. A Sig Phi Chorine strutting his QD stuH? Seeing double -was no trouble this year--with the Kendles at Bradley. Raggedy Ann and Andy limp after their dance in the stunt show. It 'snow use, girls will be girls and occasionally have a battle. Connie Hallers all prepared for play after Knot during, I'm surej class hours. A white flag-maybe surrendering to an Alpha Pi serenade. Horology students add their part to the stunt show. Eight o'clocks are out-oH to their nine's-or an hour of rest. You've all heard about him-it's Peg Sold- well's Ed. Old Faithful Forever Elmer still guards the steps of B Hall. A peeping Tom caught in the act. The Sig Phi Rockettes -with both feet in the air. Soiia, our South American neighbor, gets in the swim with blue jeans and a plaid shirt. Bradley stars take a curtain call. ge 'Dow scams Sheet of Scandal Ol' 0 ou. ' em9m.6ey 6.95917 BEV ALSEN showed definite interest in ALABAM- but wonder what she's HUNT-ing for-L. Coons might be a good catch, BEV . . . DOROTHY ALFORD was a brain in Psychology of Personality class but too bad it didn't net her more than a grade . . . BOB ARMSTRONG walked into class late every day-and with a convertible to get him there on time-Che must have taken too much time for tubingj . . . MARILYN ASH and BUGS BURNHAM waltzed together at the Connie Hall dance- or ashes to ashes and dust was their destiny . . . JANET BOROP starred in the Television play, as Burpie al- ways does, but BERNICE PRIM casts about for wilder parts to play . . . DICK BOWERS led the Sig Phi chorus-and thanks, Mr. Schlegel, for those practices in drawing class . . . BETTY BAILEY served for Home Ec teachers-what a dish! . . . It was sweet of SHIRLEY BLACKWELL to tend candy counter in the hall . . . EMILY BLAIR was the newest of the Lambda's shining scholars . . . CONNIE BREVIG concocts de-lux poetry and has the dorm on the downbeat-oh, daddy! . . . HOWARD was PITSCHing BEVERLY BROWN the eye . . . Cagey, cute and coy M. K. BROWN had Ensign Jim Coogan captured for a week . . . JOYCE CASWELL HOULDS-WORTHY attention and hands with HOWARD as she walks through the halls . . . DEAN COLEMAN passed candy to JUNE HERRIDGE during Algebra class- who's watching what figures? . . . MARK COLGAN proved competition for Swoonatra when he sang to G. HOERDEMAN . . . RALPH HOERR caused a minor revolution among the girls, off and on campus-Viva such revolutions! . . .RUSSELL stood around JOYCE COVEY'S locker-looking FIERCEly at the femmes-and acting awful . . . PEGGY DAVIS AND WIMPY WEBER were too cute for words but their motto was- Hats off and a shotgun salute tor SHIRLEY DENNIS and her Khaki and Blue column-and to sister CAROL for the ring . . . LAURALEE DETWEILER said I DO - DARST we say more? . . . D K president, PHYL FER- NANDES, with her head TOWER-ing in the clouds, wishes she had JIMMY legs to speed her up to Chicago . . . MAXINE KIRKPATRICK sat next to WORRELL BOSSE in Psychology of Adolescence-but the question is for is it?j-who were the adolescents? . . . MARGARET DICKSON played the organ with reverence . . . and DORIS DIETRICH hit the ivorys with her magic fin- gers, warbled like a canary and composed her own . . . SOFIA AND RENAN danced that well known American dance, the Conga . . . And now for those three groups of elite sweets - and sours . . . The Nobility Gals with all their titles to keep, make or break-better watch it, girls, titles can and do slip easily . . . the DK's believing in quantity with their pledge haul and with everything but the statue of Lydia being rushed--ftwo bits she got a bid, tooj . . . and then these were the Sig Chi Gammas, that group of girls who have it-and the others don't want it . . . URBAN still protesting that she doesn't know how she rated that invitation, song, and a special good night from the Harry James-men . . . the elite clique of B. DWYER, C. WOODRUFF, P. WULFF AND E. HAR- MON,kept the Union Room occupied-Cday nurseries are open too, gals-bring your own tiddly winksj . . . BUD KRIDER rated PHYL KEIGHIN TOPS and KEIGHIN- well, ditto . . . TOM MALL and TOM HANNIGAN trying to establish bleacheads . . . D. TEECE was an ace basketball player and could have scored a lot more if he hadn't been all tied up . . . BETTY SOLDWELL exhibited plenty of talents with her DARK Town strut and song- while sister Peggy Why t3Ik?,, . . . 8V6I'yOI'16 else for them . . . stayed true to an in the Service . . . ff 3' ' fT f'Tf T H E W I L T 0 N M O R T U A R Y fi' ' 1212 sour:-1 ADAMS STREET i , Ei! il PHONE 'mi F r 'S ED UC L' T .... M : .. K ., -,'----I Mid-L..fl,l il si -- .u.- 2-.Qi-. ,.!fQf gi?i.: -ilgf,l.cg,.,,,.g:Q:Qg..Qf,-.ifj ,2- - , X Have a Coke fm H1 ff?-'EER It's the friendly high - sign uf 5.5 U ialxs. A W 0j0i fwfaq WWW 4' Bradley Hall Where Freshmen Will Register Next September I. General College Four-year curricula leading to an A.B. or B.S. degree. Division l. Humanities Art, English, Iournalism, 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 Ill. Sciences and Mathematics Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Hygiene, Mathematics, Physics, Introduction to Biolog- ical Sciences, lntroduction to Physical Sciences. II. Pre-Professional ' Pre-Medical and Nursing A course preparing students to enter medical colleges, meeting the requirements of the Ameri- can Medical Association. Special course for nurses. Law ta combination coursel To students wishing to enter the profession of law, Bradley offers the opportunity for a com- bination course with the professional colleges of co-operating universities, making it possible to secure the baccalaureate and professional de- grees in one year less than the usual time. III. Teaching The program of teacher education is arranged to meet the certificating requirements for the high school or the elementary school field. There is a serious shortage of teachers everywhere and the opportunities at improved salaries consider- ably exceed the supply of well prepared can- didates. C O U R IV. Public Service Q- ., . . 1-lc - ' .f .3 A BRADLEY has unusually large curricular offer- ings ior a small college. Besides regular liberal arts courses, there are divisions in business administration, home economics, engineering, industrial education, music, art, and nursing. lt has a national reputation. Bradley is-on the approved list of the Associa- tion oi American Universities and the American Association of University Women. lt is accred- ited by the North Central Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools as a degree- granting institution: by the University of lllinois with Class A standing, and by the lllinois State Department of Public lnstruction. S E S VII. College of Fine Arts This course of study is designed to meet the Art needs of students looking toward the professions of public administration, social work, and law, and those who desire an understanding of forms and functions of their government and a more thorough knowledge of public questions. V. Business Administration The four-year program of Business Administra- tion, B. S. degree, is designed to afford a broad, basic preparation, as well as technical training for men and women. Many of Bradley's graduates in Business Administration are now holding po- sitions of responsibility. Accounting. A program of courses in Ele rnentary Accounting, Advanced Accounting, Cost Accounting, Auditing, and Income Tax. Management and Administration. Secretarial Course. Special two-year program. Other Special Courses. A wide range of courses is offered for those who wish to special- ize in some particular field of business-Mer chandising, Advertising and Selling, Banking, Insurance, Statistics, Credit Management. Per- sonnel Management, Commercial Teaching, For- eign Service, Transportation and Retailing. VI. Home Economics Four year course giving the B. S. degree. Foods, clothing, home management, home selec- tion and decoration. The work is offered to those who desire. ill A general knowledge of the subject matter relating to economic, scientific, and social problems of the home, as a part of every womans preparation for better home living. C23 To enter the field of business as sales promo- tion agents for food, textiles, and equipment firms. t3D To enter the field of food service direc- tor for hospitals, clubs, schools, factories, and tea rooms. t-ll To teach home economics in ele- mentary and secondary schools. Meets the Smith- Hughes requirements. SUMMER SESSION. 1945 The Art division offers four-year courses lead- ing to the B.S. degree. Departments of painting, sculpture, design, and commercial art. Music The Music division offers four-year courses leading to the B.M. and B.M.E. degrees. Piano, organ, violin, voice, orchestral and band instru- ments, public school music, and dramatic art. Drama Actual stage experience in the Peoria Players Little Theatre and at Bradley, as well as a variety of courses in the dramatic arts and play produc- tion, are offered. Courses designed to train for radio and television lead to openings in these fields. VIII. Engineering Four-year curriculum in General Engineering. Gives excellent training in the fundamentals of engineering and leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering. While strongly favor- ing Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, this curriculum may be readily adapted to the needs of students who wish to specialize in specific branches. IX. Industry and Teaching Industrial Arts Curricula leading to B.S. degree. The Division of Industry and Teaching Indus- trial Arts is responsible for teaching two types of students: til those desiring to prepare for en- trance into some industrial occupation, and tZl those who desire to secure preparation for teach- ing Industrial Arts. X. Vocational Courses This work includes course's for draftsmen. woodworkers, metalworkers, machine shop prac- tice, automobile, applied electricity, aviation. XI. Horology Watchrnakinq, Iewelry, Engraving. O First Term: May 1-'Iune 12 Second Term: Iune 18-Iuly 26 Third Term: Iuly 27-August 30 FALL SEMESTER OPENS SEPTEMBER 10 BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Dr. Frederic R. Hamilton, President 4- ,-,- --., ouvl M Nw 5- 'X . 'N X l tvnZi.53,4'5-3 .M,.. CREATORS ' DESIGNEIS AND PRODUCERS DF SALES lull-DING Anvflflslfla 'LM' nodal ' ,,' dw minla' ffolodhzla' ' UN CZ .Q .? 9 .T 10111 ll? N. WASHINGTON 51. ' PEO-RIA 2, ILLINOIS M- PHONES 1-llll'l-9ll9 .gi-3-4,55-Q.. .. . ..., . ,W 'Ll P age! 1 X4-.sszf - L.-f .mw...l,, K 4 ,ur - 1 .5 fl.. , , 6 r :'5. 'f I 5' ' 'f f 'I ,VI-jf' ,Lt '- fx'-f::' J. Q .,5s'1f'f1A .5 w ,'x:'iI','l . X21 t I'Y.3 1 ' , .' 1 . -. e ,.-fu' S ln ' ' f . .3-. ' 0 s . - - I V ivrf.l:l,'xe U! El- fvsiiy ating, ' Q. '4 .11 .All lx - . . 4 . -1- P g5Wyd5j!bn5 1 an GMM 5 ffm Acceu - - - ' that p ' . , exciting tastnons drama ot young wardrobes Gay pertect in the worid ot smart apparei tor stu- dents. For generations the more exacting younger set has chosen B 81 M tashions to make and date nights trniy momentous chooi days s. Z So. Adams At Fuiton St. S tor both giris and boy UPLAND'S HARDWARE 103 S. UNIVERSITY STREET PAINT - HARDWARE Telephone 3-1659 Mr. Swanson, Prop. FRIENDLY . FREDMAN BROTHERS FURNITURE CO. 614-30 S. ADAMS ST. PEORIA BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Ready Mixed Concrete Co. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL 1412-14 South Washington Street PEORIA, ILLINOIS Compliments of KNOBBE CLEANERS 2119 MAIN sr. BRADLEY RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD 315 BRADLEY AVE N. E. BORN PAINT CO. Paint - Wallpaper - Glass 536 FULTON PHONE WARE-ANDREEN CO. MEN'S SHOP 3-3719 Clothiers ' Furnishers 127 SOUTH JEFFERSON 2' S Y Q Ima 'fir' '3 o I I+ spa. SMALLNQOI o'9InIII'3I1ancIIII:II:1 I BPA SI-Iokzl Iac? Cililtslnc Sghoo swenalq o'smgIl. I ' Q Room Veena sf!,Ies,IaIB Th' zlngh ROC: and P' Gold Roomkoom The Binh Ro0 IP' IeIIuso III. C. II A-NSI' Th! 'P - . 3 Th' Su' Ro:I..fmH '3 cn,,w-49 ' n Inlovmluoi GJ' ' B . I For postwar building or remodeling- for oll Cooking ond Baking SPEED VICTOR Y! . at 222-224 South The school that makes Gas a partner in post-war planning for new 'or remod- eled kitchens will be far ahead h w en it comes to turning out better meals and doing it faster and at lower overall cost Gas ' ' in War proved itself the superior cooking and baking fuel: showed, when men were scarce and needs were great that it can do a better co oking job. Gas is a high s d pee , precision fuel, fully automatic in operation. Gas is clean, convenient and improves working conditions. Peoria Women are COOKING W X ITH GAS because it takes a flame to cook faster-most of their cooking is done on the to lo ' ' p urners and this kind of cooking sr is almost always the kind that they want to get done in a hurry. The ,GAS flame also gives precision cooking at top speed. It gives you count- less ' controlled variations of heat fo r every cooking requirement, letting you c k oo as fast or as slowly as you ' h wis- . Only flame cooking does this for you. CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT COMPANY YOUR FOR QUALITY Adams Street 204145145 4,--1 wsu-- , .-,'-. ee eeeeeee J 1? - - w - , w X e l --mllbt ' i i Y l U Owned and Operated by 4 PEoluA,s LUXURY KERASOTES TI-IEATRES THEATRE 1 'Po x-Y I-a .1 'Y 65543 y K . L 1 e 1 5 - f SQ w.Q3'Zu aff V Y T + ha., e J .1 ' D , I . .1 A , 1- 'vf,s.,:i , , ' ' , , X 4 , '5Q3'fff,QW. ,, '- J ., .Y ,E F N . Q v . , - 1'AlL GROUP 9-E WIT x Y wot ,N Lemme ILUNOIY I Hari ons Stores of America form the nation's largest industry. During days of War, as dining Peace, they are the Homefront Service of Supply. What is more, they are streamlined for opportuni- ties unlimited. Block 8: Kuhl Co. offers opportunities in dozen- fold measure. -Each unit in the growing Retail Group has open- ings, advancements for each co-worker. No field anywhere offers such wide specialization for varied talents. . .Sel1ing, Buying, Office, Publicity, Maintenance, Credits, Traffic, Dis- play, Personnel, Interior Decorating, Advertising, Adminis- trative, Restaurant Services, Merchandising, Secretarial, to name but a few. Now that you are ready to choose a career. . . consider the limitless possibilities of Retailing! Our Per- somiel Director will be happy to talk to you. A Sfefe-wide Rafal! Group wlfb Dcparimenf Hora In Leading Illlnols Cifies 9 'NUS M sg? x 7' X . 1 x v EEEEHV Q, N N, if ff ,is cm, R 5 -I Xe D' K I, '21, . ! .M - Q A 1 4 Q X a p ,R Q i QQ P rf , ff A .... 3 y J MOORE'S JEWELERS ' CORNER MADISON and MAIN PEORIA, ILLINOIS F I N L E Y WING PUBLISHING 3. RENT-A-cAIz COMPANY HUNTING C0- ANNOUNCEMENTS ' PROGRAMS TABLOIDS ns S. MADISON PHONE mo PHONE 4-2331 1819 MAIN ST. 320014 S W E N E Y Gasoline and Oil Company A Peoria lnsiiiution for Over35YearS 323 BRADLEY STATIONS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED THROUGHOUT CITY SINGER'S JEWELRY CO. 420 MAIN STREET JEWELRY FOR All OCCASIONS We Central National Bank dlmfgfziaz' Zwwwg L MAIN AND ADAMS Q 3 Li e in. Mme 'pf QYWCQ f fm? S GOO S O O S Everyone noted that group BENHAM GRIFFIN WILSON and SCHAFER and the1r deep navy blue feel mg but It was black mag1c to them fYe Alg extra-can t say as I blame themj SAURS was all BRUCED up and takmg Hell Week very calmly EMMA JEAN MOORE and MARILYN HOERR mak1ng deiimte plans for mlddle alslxngl It and every one else delimtely plan nmg on the1r beautlful weddmgs and happy' receptlons LANGSTON AND VAN CLEAVE made a cute Raggedy Ann and Andy but they make a cuter couple wlth MULLIN and SCHWAGER MARILYN MOELLER AND DON WEILER were seen together qu1te frequently Cher eager beaver' att1tude for Carl must be slowlng down unt1l h1s next furloughj MARGARET POOLE the Lamdas able prexy and author of the Breeze clalmmg Wlt personallty and a defimte lnterest ln the Navy and th1s a1nt scuttlebut' DOROTHY MITCHELL was wearmg R SEW ARDS p1n Cfor a weekj and then came the complmca tlons w1th h1s old flame ln town ffrom h1s actlons lt must have been qulte a firej ALLEN PORTER made those beaut1ful stamed w1ndows for 'VVhy the Ch1mes Rang' but too bad he had to sta1n his reputatlon wlth all that egotlsm For a talented m1ss and an amusmg evemng see VELMA DAUB and her Hell Week 1m1ta txons PHYL SWEET was rlght hand man on the POLY the Tech, and ln general the campus are concemed and she has a rmg to prove It LOIS STEIN wore two Lt bars to fence the heart in and keep the wolves out, no doubt MARGERY MILLER fand lf th1s gets by her 'j sweanng that those male con tacts and numerous letters from varxous fellows were Just frlends of her brothers Cplease dear Lord glve us all brothersj and then there was that Wlld Ir1sh Rose BILL COLGAN try1ng to catch a street car m the mlddle of the ocean-or was It South State Street BILL9 It was n1ce that CAROLYN REID could take up fly1ng to get up 1n the clouds where her heart IS A pop gun salute and a bucket of bxlge water to KAY JOHNSON AND MEDUSA for the1r out of th1s world appear ance and we wlsh they were MARILYN LUND GREN rushmg through those school daze when DUTCH was home EVELYN LOUNSBURY became Mrs surprxsmg her frlends and famlly BERNARD KEIVIP turned conversat1ona11st around MELBA STEPHENS Marg McKEEN and DICK WILLIAMS were pxnned and MARY MACFARLAND and DAVE MEISTER were the steadlest of the steady goers AL ETAUGH the body beaut1ful Qust ask hlfflb had a POSE-1t1on on campus but the bare facts l1m1t th1s statement SALLY LUKE the promxsmg and fnendly Sag Ch1 proved her dancxng talents CAROL MULVANEY AND BETTY NEW KIRK made the costumes for Stunt Show showmg less d1scr1m1nat1on 1n the1r own-only when they wanted to- hke for a male a man or someone of the masculme gender DALE GLASS AND DOROTHY MILLER were b1tten by that stupld l1ttle cup1d and made a good look1ng twosome VAN VOORST AND MOOS held up the honors for the Lambda Ch1 and the Beta Mu chap- ters wh1le MODJESKA the Alpha P1 who held h1s own ln true Alpha P1 fashlon became a slave to his studies the Menze duo the elder presldent of the Slg Ch1 Gammas, were added attractlons ln the Stunt Show w1th Betty later add1ng a rmg to her fmger Pnscxlla Tjaden capably kept the llbrary m order for us and kept up her grade pomt as well BRAVO' And there was VELDE floatmg h1gh 1n the ozone after Vlrgs v1s1t what w1th all that added wemght, thxrd linger left hand 1ts a wonder she 1snt down yet Adelme Rosenbohm sponsored the Tech quxz but you wont get her to answer any questlons about the ever growing fnend shlp wlth a certaln AST.P lad MILLIE SILZER was POSITIVE you would get a reserved Seat for the X BLOCK CRACKED CUBES PEORIA SERVICE coMPANv PHONE 4Il2 1 1 9 . . 2 ' i . . . . . Q . . T , . . In . ac as 6, ,, . M . - . U l s I 1 ' ' ' cc as H . . . , . . ' ' ' ' Cl , ' . . . . .Q 4 . ' i cc a - ' , , , 7 . . . . - . O . 0 , 9 9 u as - - ' - 7 1 1 . . . ' . . . i . . , N , -1 . 9 n 1 Q 0 1 1 - I , 1 . . l . . I K . , , . . . . . l 0 . . 9 . ' , I 0 4 , A D 0 . . . . . . I , , . 9 s 1 - - ' ' R. STEWART isn't in the dark where I-IARTZ - - ' ' ' , . . . . v 1 . . ' 4 - , , . , ii A U ' , ' an' ' 1 ' 1 ' ' 1-as - , ' - 9 1 1 . ' 1 e 1 , - w , . . . . . . , .... , I ' ' l ' l , A . A r of c -f ir ,Y J .. 4-' r,'ln 1 A-' fx P U i U -I t ,F Sad Sac's big success, that previously mentioned Stunt Show . . . LIZ ROECKER Business Chief, Inc., prying ads and SSS out of local busineses for Bradley's two pub- licationy-Good Job! . . . Jane ROE accentuating the positive on the violin . . . SHIRLEY KAJIKANA seemed to make work even more enjoyable . . . M. PEP- LOW and B. SCHEFELBEIN, the basketball stars in the tournament-they have a lot on the well known sphere . . . Ditto TOMMY FOLKERTS, for an optimistic outlook and pleasant personality . . . LACKY with her FRANK and valued opinions kept most of Bradley on the right path . . . Then we hear tell that-but why go on, I'm sure you do remember. You couldn't forget such memories of the past school year. So before Alg's identity is revealed, this had better end, and the eds had better take out plenty of insurance. Cheerio and best of luck to the good sports whose names have been used here. 1151 x f Po ug . oRlLC I 751 'X fr M 3 We Cater to Co-eds with Famous-label Junior FASHICDNS Nationalb' Aclvertived in the leading Fashion Magazines! nationally advertised in the leading Fashion Magazines! Do you want to look like something out of Harpers? Vogue? Leaf thru your favorite fashion 'mags' and you'll see that Bergner's carries many of those same originals . . . for you, America's smart Junior set! Third Floor BERGNER'S Minx Modes A Ellen Kaye Carole King Etta Gaynes Be ds Daryl rnar and many others 1 Robert Ackerman, Velma 43 Adamson, Dick 43, 75 Aldrich, Mildred Alford, Dorothy 41, 56, 58, 65, 78, 79 Alford, J . 47 Almendinger, John 43, 74 Alsen, Beverly 37, 81 Altura, Harold Anderson, Audrey Anderson, Eolis 69, 83 Anderson, Mary Anderson, Helen 43, 69, 83 Anderson, Joy 43, 55, 81 Anderson, Angel, Margaret Anno, Joyce 43, 60, 65, 68 Arata, B. 47 Armstrong, Robert Arnett, Robert Arnold, Frances 43, 55, 57, 58, 60, 68, 69, 81 Ash, Marilyn 27, 34, 55, 56, 59, 65, 67, 78, 79 Asimos, Jane Atherton, Lucie 43, 68 Bacon, Shirley 43, 50, 57, 60, 65, 67, 79 Bailey, Betty 26, 27, 51, 52, 54, 55, 57, 58, 59, 60, 63, 78, 79 Barnett, Fred Batavia, Paul Battles, Dorothy 62 Bauer, Paul 43 Bear, William Becker, Corrine 43, 58, 59, 60, 79 Becker, Phillip Jr. Belcher, E. 47 Bell, Dr. Howard 50, 53 Benham, Janet 43, 81 Bennett, Jeanne 27, 50, 57, 60, 69. 83 George Beatrice Bitner, Keith Blackwell, Beverly 43, 60 Blackwell, Shirley 27, 51, 52, 59. 60 Bennett, Benson, Blair, Emily Blair, Eugene Bland, E. 47 Blomeyer, Mrs. Dorothy Powers Bloompott, Arthur Blumenshine, Betty 83 Bobenmeyer, Connie 43, 81 Bogue, Martha 43, 60, 67, 68, 79 Bone, Grace Bonnet, Marvin Bontz, Laland Booker, Tyrie 41, 59 Borop, Janet 36, 37. 60, 65, 67. 68, 79 Bosse, Worrell 74 Bottelmy, Lorraine 41, 51 Bowers, Dick 41, 58, 75 Bradbury, Mary 43, 57, 60, 69. 83 Bradley, Florence Branigan, George Branyan, Norma Jean 68 Brennan, John Brevig, Connie 79 Bridgeland, Agnes 41, 52, 55, 57, 60, 61, 65 Briney, Rosalie 41, 57, 60, 81 Bronson, Charles Brooking, Melvin Brown, Beverly 43, 58, 68, 83 Brown, Joan 27, 83 Brown, Mary Kay 37, 50, 52. 57. 79 Brown, Myrtice 37, 50, 52, 57, 79 Brown, R. 47 Brown, W. Brumhead, Shirley Brune, L. 47 Burdge, Tom Burgess, Charles 43, 62, 75 Burlbough, Maxine Bumham, Cardon V. Jr. 43, 61, 68, 75 Bumham, Cardon Bumside, R. 47 Buress, Elaine 43, 58 Callahan, John Campbell, Mrs. Julia Carr, Ralph 41, 74 Canigan, Beverly 40, 41, 57 Carter, Asa Caswell, Joyce 43, 61, 68, 79 Cation, James Chaney, Elizabeth 69 Chesnut, Roy 28 Cisna, Charlotte 28, 52, 61, 78, 79 Clary, T. 47 Coghill, D. 47 Cole, R. 47 Coleman, Dean 43, 67 Colgan, Bill 36, 37, 52, 53, 54, 55, 58, 63, 75 Colgan, Mark 28, 50, 52, 53, 74 Collier, Anne Cooling, Molly 43, 55, 60, 81 Cooms, Lewis 28, 55, 75 Cooper, Ethel Cooper, Mrs. Reva Cortes, Sofia Covey, Joyce 43, 69, 81 Cox, Larry 75 Crow, Mabel Culver, R. 47 Curry, William 43 Dace, Fred Danekas, Emily 41, 57, 60, 69, 83 Darst, Loralee 41 Daub, Velma 44, 58, 60, 65, 68. 81 Daugherty, Barbara 59 Daugherty, Bob 40, 59, 74 Davey, Gloria 50, 60, 61 Davidson, Patricia Davis, Jerry 41, 75 Davis, M. 47 Davis, Peggy 43. 61, 81 Davy. G. 47 Day, En'na Lee 41. 56, 60 Deale, D. 47 Delicath, Raymond 44, 74 Dennis, Carol 44, 57 Dennis, Donald Dennis. Shirley 40, 41 Eileen 41, 58, 59 Denton, D'Hooge. A. 47 Diamond, Sylvia 44 Dickson, Margaret 52, 61 Dietrich, Doris 44. 69, 81 Dimmick, Wayne Dominguez, Renan 44, 59 Dougan, Gerald Dreher, Barbara 44 Drinnen, Bill 68 Durroh, Phyllis Dutton, Harold Dwyer, Barbara Eames, Alice 37, 82, 83 Ebbing, Adeline Edwards, Margaret Ekstrand, Gale Etaugh, Alfred Erickson, E. 47 Everhart. Arthur 68 Faircloth, H. 47 Feger, Thelma 56, 59, 82, 83 Fell, Ila Mae 44, 55, 60 Femandes, Phyllis 37, 52, 55, 56, 58, 59, 63, 64. 68, 77, 78, 79 Fickeisen, William 47 Fierce, Russell 75 Fitcher, Hazel 44 Folkerts, Tom 42 Forstrom, Annette 44 Frasca, A. 47 Fox, Dave 76 Fruehauf, Frederick Friday, Marcella 44, 55 Fritcher, Hazel Frosco, R. 47 Frye, Elaine 41, 57, 58, 60, 68, 79 Frye, Dr. Ellis Furrh, Leon 37 Furukawa, B. 47 Fueger, Flavel Gaertner, Russell 37 58, Galbreath, Marieva 28, 50, 57, 69, 82, 83 Garver, Betty 26, 28, 50, 51, 52, 55, 57, 58, 60, 78, 79 Gates, Janus Gault, Arthur Getz, Edna 41, 55, 57, 60, 65, 81 Getz, Edith 57, 81 Giaudrone, J. 47 Giertuga, Julie 29, 52, 56, 58, 60 Gillespie, Harry 55 Glasglow, Dick 44 Glass, Dale 62, 75 Golden, Elizabeth 41, 57, 59, 81 Gorenz, Edith 44, 55, 60, 79 Gorseline, Dr. Donald Graening, Frederick Graham, Pat 44, 60, 68, 79 Grawey, Martha 44, 55, 58, 65, 79 Jay 74 Gray, Green, Bob 44 Green, Lois Jeanne Green, Green, Midrijean 44, 60, 61 Robert 53, 68 Gregory, Verdo 50, 76 Griffin, Beulah 44, 69, 81 Grimm, Dr. Wilbur 59 Grupe, Alfred Gutos, Marian 44, 55, 65, 67, 68, 69, 81 Haas, V. 47 Haberle, Jeanne Hallsted, Lois 37, 51, 60, 69, 83 Hamilton, Dr. Frederic Hannagan, Thomas - Hardesty, William Hardwick, Robert Harman, Nancy Harmon, Donald Harmon, Elaine Harms, Irene Harris, Margie 29, 52, 54, 55. 63, 83 Hartman, Jack Harvey, Gertrude Hashimoto, Andy Haux, Ray 61 Haverton, Mary 45, 60. 65, 67, 68. 79 V Hayes. Vivien 61, 68 Heady. Robert Heerman. Venetia 29, 61, 69, 83 Heininger. Jacky 55, 60, 68, 79 Hembrough. Donna Jean 81 Henrich. Roslyn 37, 51. 59 Henry, L. 47 Hen'idge, June 41, 69, 83 Hewitt, Cecil Hewitt, Jane 41 Heyde, Maria 55, 60 Hill, Marjorie 45, 60 Hill, Paul Hinch, Elizabeth 40, 41, 56, 57, 58, 60, 78. 79 Hinman, T. 47 Hoerdeman, Gretchen 45, 58, 61 68, 79 Hoeltje, Katherine Hoerr, Marian Hoerr, Marilyn 37, 51, 52, 53, 54, 57, 59, 60, 81 Hoerr, Marjorie Hoferer, Shirley 29, 69, 83 Hoffman, Jacob Hogenson, Betty Lee 29, 34, 52 53, 55. 57, 59, 60, 63, 67, 81 I-Ioldridge G. 47 Holland, J. 47 Hollowell, Dr. Bennett Holmbeck, Shirley 45, 60, 79 Hosafros, F. Jean Hostettler, Ruth Houldsworth,Francis 68, 75 Houser, Mrs. Dorothy 29, 34 Howel, Joan Huffman, Robert Huisman, Dick 76 Hulen, Mrs. D. Patricia Humer, Evaugn 57, 60, 79 Hunt, Charles Hunter, Betty 41, 55, 56, 57, 81 Hurd, Alice Hurff, Han'y 1 9 Hutchins, Barbara Iben, Gretchen Ingram, Robert 75 Irvin, Lou 37, 57, 65, 69, 81 Jackson, L. 47 Jacobs, Mary 38, 66, 81 Jacquin, Katheryn 38, 52, 56, 57, 59, 64, 81 James, Russell Janeway, Ray ' Janssen, Danelia Janssen, J. 47, 61 Jacquet, Doris 41, 61, 69, 83 Jaquet, Wallace 74 Jass, Ruth 60, 62 Jimison, Grace 57, 79 Johnson, C. 47 Johnson, E. 47 Johnson, Kay Johnson, Marjorie 30, 50, 58, 59 78, 79 Johnson, Phyllis 68, 79 Johnson, Polly 45, 69, 83 Johnson, Vema Jean 26, 30, 57 69, 82, 83 Jones, Richard 62 Jordan, Glenn 75 Jom, Helen 58 Kajikawa, Shirley Kambly, Anite 55, 62 Keegan, Barbara Keighin, Phyllis 41, 53, 79 Kemp, Bemard 45, 55, 68 Kendle, Marguerite 45, 55, 60 Kendle, Marjorie 45, 55, 60 Kilby, Roberta 55, 60, 68, 79 Kirkpatrick, Maxine 41, 51, 61, 65 ' 79 Kitchell, Cecelia Klager, Martha Klein, Edward 58, 75 Klingler, Bertha Knudsen, Lois 57, 60, 65, 67, 68 79 Koch, Betty 69 Koenig, Marie Koetter, Lem 68 Kostellar, Ruth 69 Krefting, Dr. Clara 54, 57 Krider, Bud 45, 67 Kronke, John 75 Krook, Charlotte 41, 65, 81 Kupper, Gordon Labes, Jean Lackland, Phyllis 30, 52, 53, 56 57, 59, 60, 63, 66, 80, 81 Lahey, Thomas Lamb, Robert Lang, Martha 41, 57, 60, 81 Langston, Polly 59, 81 Laun, Audrey Layton, Fred Lawerence, D. 47 Lehnhausen, Mrs. Pauline Leigh, Robert Leonard, Eva Lepley, Dr. Ray 58 Livingston, Margaret Long, Dr. Vivian Loundsbury, Evelyn Lewis. Roberta 45, 55, 60 Lightbody, Dean Y Linn, Gordon Little, Donna Lee 45, 81 Lockley, J. 47 Luke, Sallie 41, 55, 56, 69, 83 Lum, Edward 38 Lundgren, Marilyn 30, 80, 81 Lunn, Edward Lutz, Elizabeth 45, 60, 61, 68, 79 Lyman, Lois 30, 51, 52, 57, 63, 69, 80, 81 MacFarlane, Mary 81 Mackie, Barbara 41, 57, 60 Mall, Tom 74 Mangold, Edna 55 Mansoutre, Genevieve Marshall, Eugene 41, 74 Mason, R. 47 Matsui, T. 47 Mattison, Marianne 30, 53 Maxwell, John 75 McClelland, Vera McDowell, Elizabeth McIntosh, P. McKean, Margaret 50, 51, 52, 55, 58, 79 McRae, C. 47 Meinen, John Meister, Ben 45 Meister, Dave 42 Menze, Bettie 26, 31. 52, 61, 68, 69, 77, 82, 83 Menze, Charlene 41, 52, 56, 58, 69 Meyer, A. 47 Meyer, Florence 79 Meyer, Louise 60 Meyers, Joseph Micklos, Jean 41, 51, 58, 60, 79 Milkereit, Marvin Miller, Dorothy 45, 60, 67, 79 Miller, Henry Miller, Howard Miller, Margery 36, 38, 52, 54, 56, 57, 60, 63, 69, 80, 81 Miller, Robert Mitchell, Bessie 68 Mitchell, Dorothy 79 Modjeska, Jerry 73 Moeller, Marlynn 38 Mohr, Roberta 38, 60, 83 Monroe, Maureen 60, 61, 68, 79 Monterro, Jorge Moore, Emma Jean 31, 59, 60, 68, 81 Moore, Dr. Marvin Moos, Howard 36, 38, 52, 73 Morton, Kate Moser, J. 47 Mull, Dorothy, 41, 59, 81 Mulvaney, Carol, 41, 58, 79 Munen, Kathryn Murphy, James 55, 75 Murray, Mrs. Jeannette Naffziger, Louise Nance, Jo Ann 60, 79 Neal, Bill 75 Nevins, Ethel Newkirk, Betty 38, 79 ' Newman, J. 47 Newton, Audrey 38, 51, 57, 60, 63 Nicoli, Angelo 75 Ollikainen, William Olson, Jean Olsson, Betty Osborn, Lois 44, 55, 60 Otto, LaVeme 44, 51, 55, 57, 60, 79 Patrick, Loran 44, 74 Peplow, Marjorie 44, 69, 81 Perrone, R. 47 Perry Charles 75 Petersen, Louise, 44, 60 Peterson, Delmar 44 Pevsner Mrs. Ethel Pevsner Leo 62 Phillips Toni Philip Dr William Philpott, Maurice Pitsch, Howard Pollak Bertha Poole, Margaret 31 52 56 63 67 69 77 80 Porter Allen Prim Bernice 44 60 65 79 Proudy R 47 Pyle, Mary Jo 44 55 60 61 79 Read Elanor 44 Reeves Chester 76 Reid Carolyn 31 34 54 57 61 Rem Ray 41 74 Renner George Rich Leonard Richmond Kenneth Riddle B111 Ritter Fred Roberts Betty 31 83 Robertson Alfred Robertson, Marjorie 38, 57, 65, 67, 81 Roe, Jane 55 Roecker, Elizabeth 31, 52, 53, 54, 55, 60, 62, 80, 81 Rogers, Mary Kay 60, 67 Roseboom, Charles 76 Rosenbohm, Adeline 52, 53, 56, 66, 67 Rosenbohm, Eunice 44, 60 Rosenthal, Mary Jane 39, 81 Ross, Marilyn 44, 58, 60, 79 Roth, Sparky 76 Royalty, Elizabeth 44, 60, 68, 79 Ruppel, Louise 60 Ryden, Lois 32, 50, 52, 61, 68, 77, 79 Sample, Nellie Sanders, Mary 44, 57, 79 Sauder, Jerry 44 Sauder, June 58, 60, 79 Saurs, Bruce Schafer, Phyllis 44, 55, 81 Schefelbein, Barbara 44, 69 Echefelbein, Bill Scherer, Robert 44 Schertz, Betty 55, 60 Schlegel, Edward Schmidt, Emma Schmidt, L. 47 Schneider, Evelyn, 58, 79 Schoaif, Elva 44, 55, 60, 68 Schoenberger, Robert Schroeder, Dr. Clarence 53 Schroyer, Dr. John Schwab, Dick 75 Schwab, Robert 41, 50, 55, 63, 75 Sells, Donald 43 Semlow, Eileen 38, 50, 52, 56, 69, 77, 82 Senz, Otto Seward, Ralph Shalkhauser, Marian 44, 62 Shankler, Gene 76 Shanklin, O. 47 Shear, J. 47 Shelton, Garner Sherman, Eileen 44, 55, 60, 67 Shockley, G. 47 Shorthose, Margie 44, 55, 57, 60, 79 Shreffler, Lucy Siedentop, Joan 44, 60 Siepert, Albert Silzer, Mildred 32, 34, 51, 52, 63, 69, 83 Sills, Don 74 Singley, Bonnie 42, 44, 55 Singley, Emily 51, 52, 58, 60, 68, I 79 Sinnock, Henry 44 Sipple, Dr. Chester 56 Skinner, Mary Sloan, Bemadine Sloan, Mary Slotter, Leah 44, 57, 69, 83 Smelz, Dorothy Smith Jeanne 43 55 58 60 79 Smith Sofrona 54 Smith Joyce Soldwell Betty 32 60 65 80 81 Soldwell Peggy 39 50 80 81 Sommer Thelma Stamton Robert Staley Georgia 43 59 Stalnaker Margaret 43 57 61 65 67 68 79 Stark M 47 Starke DeLoss 47 76 Steimel Robert 43 75 Stem Arlene Stem Lois 41 Steineck Maxine 43 Stephens Melba 43 57 61 65 67 68 79 Stetzler William Steubmger Dick 41 Stevens John 75 Stewart Gordon 43 Stewart Leora Stewart Ruth 39 56 69 8 Strampe P 47 Streibech Frank 41 75 Stubblelield, Sally 41, 81 Sumner, Ronald Suntken, Walter Swanson, Leona 43 Swartz, Dr. Daphne Swearingen, Anita 43, 55, 57, 60, 79 Sweet, Phyllis 39, 52, 53, 56, 59, 60, 65 Swenson, Rolland Takasugi, Jim 75 Talbert, Mrs. Gertrude Teece, Dean 42, 43 Tejeda, Antoinette 39, 55, 58, 59, 63 Tejeda, Margaret 59 Templeman, Gladys 60 Thomas, Lorena 32, 52, 59, 82, 83 Thomas, Margaret Tillotson, Loyal 50, 54, 55, 63, 75 Tjaden, F. 47 Tjaden, Priscilla 32, 51, 52, 55, 56, 60, 62 Tolson, Eleanora Tracey, Gerry 69 Tribbey, Anne 68, 79 Tumer, Mary Udry, Jean 57, 60 Ullman, Paul Urban, Mary Katherine 39, 57, 59, 63, 81 VanCleave, Billie 59, 81 VanRie, J. 47 VanVoorst, Robert 39, 50, 52, 63, 73 Velde, Carol 32, 57, 80, 81 Vogel, Betty 43, 55, 69, 83 Vunkannen, C. 47 Wald, John Walk, Dean 43, 55, 75 Wallac, R. 47 Ward, Bemita Ward, Rosemary 33, 34, 51, 60, 82, 83 Wardlow, T. 47 Wasson, Jewett 43, 75 Watty, V. 47 Webb, J. 47 Weber, Dick 75 Weiler, Don Wessler, Maurita 59 Weston, Margaret 43, 59, 69, 83 Westwick, Ramona Wethred, J. 47 Wilderman, B. 47 Wildrix, C. 47 White, Charles White, Dr. Olive 56, 63 Whitmore, Ethel Wilmarth, Dr. Wilson 55 Williams, Charles Williams, Dick 58, 75 Williams Robert 76 47 Wilsey Barbara 43 57 65 67 Wilson Barbara 43 55 59 81 Ester George James 75 Winters Margaret 41 51 55 57 59 79 Wolf Eugene 43 55 68 75 Wollett Joan 56 59 69 81 Wood Dr Harry Woodruff Corrine 69 81 Woods Lugene 43 55 Woolsey Wayne Wilson Wilson Wilson Yeck Elden Yuens Ralph Zedric Casmer Zeigle Warren 43 74 Zelser Mrs Gerry Zepernlck Werner Zeller Louise 33 52 61 69 Zimmerman H 47 Zoeckler Barbara 43 60 61 Zook, R. 47 Zoss, Edith 43, 60 Zoss, Mrs. Jane 60 Zoss, Lillian 39 Zuber, Mrs. Elanor CADET NURSES --. . Alvey, Beverly Anderson, Lois Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Ruth Atkins, Elizabeth Baker, Myrna Beaver, Gwen Bell, Helen Blair, Joan Brock, Ada Brown, Betty Brown, Esther Bruhn, Ruth Burton, Marjorie Burton, Wilma Carlson, Lois Chamberlain, June Chew, Shirley Chilton, Marjorie Clark, Shirley Clauss, Virginia Cook, Juanita Cromgie, Barbara Crossland, Elizabeth Cusson, Wandalee Dismang, Margaret Eastman, Mary Ewing, Mary Ann Felt, Juanita Fischer, Mussette Frederick, Evelyn Freimuth, Anna Fritz, Ila May Garland, Darlene Getz, Dorothy Giovaine, Catherine Goetze, Betty Gress, Mary Guinnee, Marily Gurley, Phyllis Gvoich, Jean Hackney, Martha Hagemann, Darlene Hague, Martha Hamby, Hilda Hanan, Constance Hapner, Phyllis Hauk, Helen Hayden, Dorothy Herwig, Marjorie Hild, Nelda Hineline Ruth Hulson Patsy Ingle Pauline Jackan Virginia Janssen Nellie Jenkins Ella May Jessen Ida Mau Jones Frances Jones Martha Jones Patricia Kabitsky Joyce Kadesky Gloria Kamman Vemell Kauffman Eileen Keil Helen Kemper Ruth Kennedy Anna Kirkpatrick Rose Marie Krug Geraldine Kuster Hazel Lanxon Betty Largo Ruth Lease Gloria 1 1 , 7 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 7 Y 1 1 1 1 , . . 7 7 7 l 7 ' . 7 1 1 1 1 1 , I . 7 . 1 1 1 1 1 , I , 7 9 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 , y 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 7 7 7 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . y . 7 7 7 ' 1 7 7 1 1 1 1 1 - , 7 , 7 ' . 7 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , , , ' , 1 , Wulff, Peggy Kahler, Marionetta Ray, Ruth 61 , . , 1 1 , , 7 ' . 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