K WARN-' M9255 C552 f1f 'w fizwwmmfi-WHJWQQSX? UQSfG051125X'xmM 0,Ssf1XW f wi mxvwe QW swim 2 QW' 3 me OW Q ggpw.. MA wg so JS 'OHYJUHSOOQ 'Yxmlmfjitfrii 5 H 0 Sloifjxg UQ' Grd ziY:5'Wfg Qofiawm odd 0 YTLOYY 'CKE' O O-1? . dj' Flfikji-hw' E in Wife wfwgw KO odmkz UH .Q JU ,SG . 0115 qggalpvpe gvgvujl U-UW 'ff' O- 'QS' U hmmm Tennis. . - CQEELIQYQOYLL Q F ' i 4 9 H 4 H J I 1 I 1 5lcLev4C ummm Swpgfgduoug MMOG OVW 'CY 'KUZQ S we MEX the mn. 'Moon we MWWUZ , f f o0 fi'- fl 5 A mlm Wfxmmob QOH? M332 fc 51 4 cm. mud MQ al BW mimi wgfeigi'- ofwfejufun gplvwx 145505 an 0 2,012 ingis GW M QwOW Q mmi Wifi wkegnpfflise Oi Xa 5 .. an - 1 ' le, , ffm 7 if fLp.c5JJ0'U'On.. 5L5'fD7 Qpndxvt Co, U1 Q, THE LIBRARY QQYQQTMQW Egfggiigfgfg S Qxffbmmww PRESENTED BY Th Edit KN MDX'-X 7 1 l T945-46 Exam Il0ROTHY ALFIIRIJ Zuunew 7itmmqw EMILY smnlv PUBLISHED BU THE JUIIIIIII IIIEISS BIIIIIIIEII PIIIUTEIIHIIIII IIISTITUTE, PEIIIIIEI, IIIIIIIIIS W JQCIICCJQ pofyacope To DR. FREDERIC R. HAMILTON whose ideals-and standards have guided Bradleyites for the past twenty years. As you retire from your position as President of Bradley Polytechnic Institute we are left with a high regard for the discipline that has influenced many students to great achievements I div 3 f 4 To DAVID B., OWEN. We welcome you as our new President and leader with an assurance that your future years as the head of our college will be as successful as were your years of study'at Bradley Polytechnic Institute. 55337 ! S u 4 1 v 1 l X 1 I i u ff . f 'r l i Nl x I V I S r V 1 w l i all Q Q N. Elin E NJ S 5 li if ,1' 4 ,E--N Vu: 1 V 'U' N 1 V f ff -riff- ' vi' fQ'f- ' . ,, fx ,-SAQIJL. wp 14:55 - Q fp xsE'!i'?' --ffl 'iff 1 4' NA V ' s' P 314:05 ' ,oz fs nigh vi -,I ' ' fray! 0 fir Q,g ,J li -1 Kw- ' -'f'- - W 40 W6 .' ' . N 4 '- 1 1 f 'f ' W2 ' ff vm. 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E I -' 1 I 5 0 a a i I Q X 4?-12' ff F 1,-1: Q9 7-., ,,.1- - 11 ,JL f ' -' X 4 a, V V A l David 2540: Ucaea President of Bradley Polytechnic Institute Dm, 70.5 Dean of men . . . head of the sociology department. Dc. Ofdue 3 70462 Dean of women . . . professor of Eng- lish and advisor of the English club. Dm. E. S ' Dean of -the college . . . head of the history department . . . chairman of freshman councillors. l I gomdaf 7w4Zee4 General managing body of Bradley Polytechnic Institute . . . contiols all property belonging to Bradley . Q. . approves of faculty members after the latters appointments by the president . . . self-perpetuating body, vacancies being filled by election of board members, i 71 LJ Standing: H. W, Lynch, H. Dale Morgan, J. I. Hunter. Seated: George Luthy, T. G. Lovelace, R. S.Wallace, Zealy Holmes. Kenneth Black. Absent: L. J. Fletcher. ,444 Registrar . . . interviews and okehs eligibility of incoming freshmen . . . takes care of all upper- classmen credits and transfer credits. N '21 -20 P HILIP BECKER, JR., M.S. Assistant professor of Metalwork Master Science from Kansas State College. HOWARD J. BELL, JR., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English and Journalism- Received Doctor's degree at Princeton University- Adviser for the Tech and Poly- scope, Alpha Delta, Y.M.C.A., and faculty representative on Board of Control. EORGE F. BRANIGAN, M.S. Dean of Engineering- Recelved Masters in Engineering at Kansas State Colle e . . 3 - Teaching Engineering Drawing, Descriptive Geometry, Fluid Mechanics, Resistance of Ma- terials, Mechanics, Machine De- sign- Sponsor of Bradley Engineering Society. CARDON V. BURNHAM Chairman of School of Music- Graduate of Conservatory of Mu- sic at Macomb, Illinois- Courses in Voice, Song Litera- ture- Director of A Capella Choir and Campus Choral Groups. FRED EDWIN DACE, E.E. A Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, Head of Depart- ment of Electricity- E.E. from University of Illinois- Director of Evening Divisiong Chairman, Illinois Valley Sec- tion, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ELLIS KINGSLEY ERYE, Ph.D. Professor of Education- Ph.D. from University of Ne- braska- Classes in High School Methods, Educational Psychology, Fresh- man English, History: In charge of Practice Teaching- Advisor for Phi Sigma Pi and Bradley Veterans. RTHUR E. GAULT, M.S. Head of Mathematics Depart- ment- Received Masters at University of Chicago- Teaching First Year Math, Dif- ferential Equations, Modern Geometry, Descriptive Astron- omy- Acting Advisor Alpha Pi Fratern- ity. WILBUR W. GRIMIVI, Ph.D. Professor of Biology- Doctors from Ohio State Univer- ' sity- Directs work of Cadet Nurse Corp- Adviser for Pre-Med Club. ll C. M. HEWITT, M.E. l Professor of Mechanical Engi- Degrees from Iowa State College- Teaching classes in Automobile and Aeronautics- BENNETT M. HOLLOWELL, Ph.D. Head of English Department- Doctors from Harvard Universi fy. Classes in Rhetoric and Composi tion, Types of Literature, Vic torian Poetry and Prose, Versi Fication, and Contemporary Po etry- Sponsor of English Club. l w N T l RAY C. JANEWAY, M.S. Head of Library- Received degree from University Independent Advisor, Faculty Ad- visor of Freshman Hall. ANITE M. KAMBLY Instructor in Modern Language- Studied in Switzerland, Italy, Ger many, and France- Classes in French and German. BERTHA K. KLINGER, M.S. Director of Women's Dormitories- Masters from University of Iowa- Teaching Short Course in Cloth- ing and Advanced Clothing. RAY LEPLEY, Ph.D. Head of Department of Philoso h and Ps cholo P Y Y SY- I , Received Ph.D. at Columbia Um versity in New York- International Exchange Fellow and Instructor, Edinburgh Uni versity, Scotland, in 1928-29- Secretary of Faculty, Secretary of Heads of Departments- Advisor Philosophy Club. VIVIAN ALLEN LONG, Ph.D. Acting Head of Department of Last degree from Colorado Uni- Teaching Applied and General Physics, Electricity and Mag- DANIEL MARTINO, M. A. Head of Instrumental Depart- ment- n Assistant Professor of Music- Last de ree from University of 8 Minnesota- In charge of the band. MARVIN G. MOORE, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics- Ph.D. from University of Illinois. HOWARD C. PERKINS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History and Political Science- Received Ph.D. at Yale- Classes U. S. History, Recent United States, The Old South and the Civil War, and Latin America- Advisor for Round Table. WILLIAM BOOTH PHILLIP, Ph.D. Professor of History and Political Science- Degrees from University of Chi- cago- Adviser to Student Council and newly revived Public Service Club. BERTHA SUCHER POLLAK, Ph.B. Instructor in English- Received Degree at University of Chicago- I Classes in Freshman English. EDWARD J. SCHLEGEL, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Engineer- ing Drawing- M.Ed. from Marquette Universi- ty- Classes in Engineering Drawing and Mathematics- Counselor for Industrial Arts Freshmen. DAPHNE B. SCHWARTZ, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology- .Ph.D. from University of Chi- cago- Faculty adviser for Lambda Phi Sorority. JOHN H. SHROYER, Ph.D. Department Head in Chemistry- Ph.D. from University of Chicago- Junior Class Sponsor. ALBERT F. SEIPERT, A.M. Professor of Education- Director of Summer Session- Master's degree from University of Chicago. SOFRONA L. SMITH, A.M. Instructor in Business Admini- stration- Masters degree from Iowa State University- Classes in Business Correspond- ence., Elementary and Advanced Typing, Typing for Teachers, Elementary and Advanced Short- hand, Elementary Accounting, Office Management. ROBERT S. STAINTON, M.E., Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering- Received M.E. at Cornell- Teaching courses in Industrial Management. Motion and Time Study, and Personnel Manage- ment. LOYAL G. TILLOTSON, M.B.A. Dean of Division of Business Ad- ministration and Economics- Last de ree from Northwestem . 3 . University- Teaching Principles of Econom- ics, Elementary Accounting, Corporation Finance Insurance, Advertising Faculty Adviser to Sigma Phi Fraternity, Commerce Club, Zeta Pi, and Business Staff of the Tech and Polyscope. GEORGE J. WILD Dean of School of Horology. WILSON E. WILMARTH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Language- Ph.D. from University of Wis- consin- Courses in Spanish Language and Literature and French Litera- tUl'e-- Sponsor of Spanish Club, Co- Sponsor of French Club. ESTHER WILSON, B.M.E. Instructor in Piano- . Degree from Bradley- Accompaniest for chorus. HARRY WOOD, Ph.D. Dean of the College of Fine Arts- Received degree at Ohio State University- Classes in Art, Education, Music, and also handles Saturday Art Classes- Faculty Advisor for the Class of 1949. WERNER ZEPERNICK, M.M. Instructor in Piano- Received Masters as exchange student at Chicago Musical Col- lege from Berlin - Studied in Cologne and Berlin. BEATRICE BENSON AM PhB Dean of Home Economics partment Received A M at Teachers o lege Columbia University Classes in Nutntxon Home Man agement and Home Manage ment House Clothing Student Teaching Methods of Teaching Home Economics Sponsor Home Economics Club ALLEN E CANNON MM Head of String Department School of Music Music Master from University of Illinois Teaching Violin Ensemble and Orchestration GRACE SCATTERDAY BONE Instructor in Organ DONALD E GORSELING Ph D Associate Professor of Psycholo gy and Education Received PhD at Indiana Uni versity DANELIA JANSSEN B S In tructor m Music Education and Theory Degree from University of Illx nois Sponsor of Bradley Music Club M GERTRUDE HARVEY M Assistant Professor of Chemis r M S from University of Chicago F JEAN HOSAFROS M A Instructor of Physical Education Received Masters at University of Michigan Sponsors Women s Athletic As socxation and Y W C A Delta Kappa advisor HARRY L HURFF Instructor in Woodworking A Bradley Alum MRS GUTCHEN H IBEN Instructor of Interpretive Speech and Dramatxcs. CLARA KREFTING MAWHINNEY Ph D Assistant Professor of Speech Ph D from Louisiana State Um versity Classes in English Speech Dra matics and Television Faculty Adviser to Mask a Gavel and Theta Alpha Phi KATE SI-IERWOOD MORTON Instructor in Piano- Degree in Music from Heading College 'If' I i ' De- ' T .. . 1 c 1- . . , .S. t Y- . . . from Bradley. , . . u , A.B. , ' - .nd W , B.1v1. i . ' is . l Q EDWARD NICHOLSON Temporary Instructor in Art- Studied Chicago Academy Fine Arts, Chicago Art Institute, Grand Central School of Art, New York- Is a practicing painter and Com- mercial Artist-A Classes in Drawing, Painting, Commercial Art, Stage and In- dustrial Design. DOROTHY POWERS BLOMEYER, B.S. Instructor in Art- Received degree at Bradley- Teaching courses in Design, In- terior Decoration and Costume Design. IDA K. SCHMIDT, A.M. Assistant Professor of Home Eco- nomics- A Bradley Alum, A.M. from Col- umbia University. J. ELMER SZEPESSY, M.A. Instructor in Instrumental Con- ducting and Violin- Masters from University of Iowa Head of the Pep Band. Business Office- MYRTLE CLAUSON RALPH J. DEATHERAGE MARY M. L. HARVEY MILDRED F. ITERMAN DON E. KARR JACOB LENTZ Office- DOROTHA COCHRAN HELEN MILLER EMMA T. SCHMIDT Office-College of Fine Arts- ' GRACE FAHNESTOCK VIOLA E. WIERSCHEM Office-Engineering-Evening Division- PHYLLIS WEBB OHice-Horology- MRS. FLORENCE ANSCHUETZ EDITH FAUST MRS. ROSE GUGELMAN MRS. MARJORIE JOHNSON Supervisor of Maintenance- ELMER HAY Ax L, ff Ll f 'fMzf ,Wa . CJ L Going down stairs top-down Mary Kay Brown Phyllis Sweet Betty Koch Phyllis Fernandes I The smallest but mightiest class of all. These are the Bradleyites who worked hard for four years and were rewarded by degrees, to say nothing of impren- sive Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The students we will miss on campus next year. -R N Ikztl IS, l BEVERLY ALSEN, B.S. Lambda Phi, Political Chairman 3, Secre- tary 4, Polyscope 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 3, 4, History Club 4, Mask and Gavel 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Stunt Show 3. Peoria, Illinois. JANET BOROP, B.A. Delta Kappa, Rush Captain 4, Secretary Junior Class, Mask and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, English Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir 4, Delta Kappa Chorus 1, 3, 4, Women's Self Governing Board 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President Constance Hall 4, Polyscope 3, Tech 2, 3. Princeton, Illinois. MARY CATHERINE BROWN, B.S. Delta Kappa, Assistant Treasurer 4, Phi Theta Kappa 1, Federation of Bradley Scholars 3, Y.W.C.A. 2, Mask and Gavel 3, 4, Secretary 3, Red -Cross, Secretary 3, Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4, Board of Control 3, 4, Women's Self Gov- erning Board 4, Senior Class Secretary. Transfer from Springfield junior College 2. Springfield, Illinois. MYRTICE BROWN, A.B. Sigma Chi Gamma, Social Chairman 3, Rush Captain 4, Commerce Club 1, Mask and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, New- man Club 1, 4, A Capella 1, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Chi Gamma chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, W.A.A. 1, 4, Senior Gift Committee Chairman. Peoria. WILLIAM COLGAN, B.S. Sigma Phi, Treasurer 3, President 4, Fed- eration of Bradley Scholars 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Zeta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Affairs Committee 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Round Table 4, Y.M.C.A. 4, President junior Class. Transfer Illinois State Normal 1. Camp Grove, Illinois. ROBERT N. COOPER, B.S. Student Council 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, fl, President 4, Philosophy Club 4: -D01Phm Club 3, B Club 2, 3: Student Affairs Com- mittee 4, Swimming Team 2, 3. Peoria. tw, THELMA FEGER, B.S. Sigma Chi Gamma, Secretary 33 Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 English Club 3, 4: German club 3. Peoria. PHYLLIS FERNANDES, A.B. Delta Kappa, President 35 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, History Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Round Table 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, 43 Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class, President Senior Class, English Club 3, 4g Philosophy Club 33 President Inter-Sorority Council 33 A Cappella Choir 2, 33 Y.W.C.A. 1, 23 Federa- tion of Bradley Scholars 1, 2, 3, 4, Director Delta Kappa Chorus 43 Student Affairs Committee, Polyscope 2, 3, Assistant Editor 2, Editor 3. Peoria. EDNA GETZ BS Lambda Phi: Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Morton Illinois. LOIS HALLSTED, B.S. Sigma Chi Gamma, Historian 43 W.A.A. and W.A.A. Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. Board 1, 2, 3, 4: Commerce Club 1, 2, 33 Home Ec Club 43 A Capella 4, Polyscope l 3 Sigma Chi Gamma Chorus 3, 4 Peoria. ROSALYN HENRICH, B.S. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President Glenwood Hall 3, Women's Self- Governing Board 3, Hostess Laura Cottage 4. West Brooklyn, Illinois. GLEN HOFFMAN, B.S. ' Transfer from University of Illinois, Zeta Pig Commerce Club. Pekin. ee! .iff ,. MARJORIE LOU IRVIN, B.S. Lambda Phi, Sergeant at Arms 43 Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 43 English Club 3, 43 Band lg Poly- scope 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4' Lambda Phi Chorus 2, 3,.4. Pontiac, Illinois Y MARY JACOBS, A.B. Tagmbda P111, Keeper of Archives 4, Political E afman 45 Alpha Delta 3, 4, President 43 Hg Ish Club 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 43 French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 23 History Club 4' Newman Club -2, 3, 4, President 43 Tech 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Associate Editor 4 - Student Affairs Committee3 Pindell Tro h i 33 Transfer from College of St. Francis 2, Peoria. ' KATHRYN JACQUIN, A.B. Lambda Phi, Treasurer 43 Polyscope 1, 2, 3, Art Editor 33 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.W.- C.A. 13 Mask and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Secretary 43 Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 43 Federation of Bradley Scholars 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 English Club 3, 4, Treasurer 43 History Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, President 43 Round Table 43 Board of Social Control 4: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 junior-Senior Banquet Committee 33 Stunt Show 3. Peoria. MARY JACQ JIN, A.B. Lambda Phi, Social Chairman 43 English Club 2, 43 Red Cross 2, 4, Chairman of Unit 23 Y.W.C.A. 13 Newman Club 1, 4: Mask and Gavel 4: Lambda Phi Chorus. Univer- sity of Colorado 3. Peoria. BETTY KOCH, B.S. ' Sigma Chi Gamma, Treasurer 43 Federation of Bradley Scholars 2, 3, 43 Home Ec Club 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Worship Chair- man 3, First Vice-president 4: A Capella 1, 43 Spanish Club 23 History Club 23 Philos- ophy Club 23 Sigma Chi Gamma Chorus 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 3, 4, Vice-president 33 Treas- urer of Senior Class. Peoria. ROBERT LEIGH B.S, Toulon. Illinois 1 MARGERY MILLER, A.B. Lambda Phi, Assistant Treasurer 2, 3g President 43 Round Table 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Mask and Gavel 1,' 2, 3, 4, President 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 45 English Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 43 History Club 3, 43 Lambda Phi chorus, Intersorority Council, President 45 Poly- scope 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 2, Co-editor 3: Student Affairs Committee 3, 4, Chairman 43 Vice-president junior Class. Peoria. ROBERTA MOHR, B.S. Si ma Chi Gamma Vice- resident 4' Y.W g . P Q C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y Room Chairman 3, Hostess 43 Home Ec Club 3, 4: Red Cross 3, 4 Peoria. HOWARD MOOS, B.S. Beta Sigma Mu, Secretary 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4.1 Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, 4, President 41 Bradley Engineering Society 4: Federa- tion of Bradley Scholars 2, 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent 43 Treasurer of junior Class. Lincoln, Illinois. M QRLYNN MOELLER, A.B. Transfer from Northwestern Universit 3 Y Round Table 4: History Club 43 English Club 4: Philosophy Club 4, Federation of Bradley Scholars 4: Pi Gamma Mu 4: Stu dent Council 4. Peoria. BETTY NEWKIRK, B.A. Delta Ka pa Recording Secretary 4' Pre p ' , - med Club lg Home Ec Club 2, 3, 41 Philoso- phy Club 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. lg Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 23 Polyscope 3, 43 Wom- en's Self-Governing Board 2. La Grange, Illinois AUDREY NEWTON, B.S. Delta Ka a' Who's Who in American Col PP v - leges and Universities: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 President 3, Assistant Program Chairman 4 Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Finance Chairman 3, Vice-President 43 W.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 43 Women's Self Governing Board 2, 3, 4, President 4: Student Affairs Commit- tee 3, 4. Wyoming, Illinois. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 'Q MARJORIE ROBERTSON, B.S. Lambda Phi, Intersorority Council Repre- sentative 43 Tech Staff 1, 2, 33 Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 English Club 43 Polyscope 23 Student Activities Committee 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 33 A Capella 1. Peoria. EILEEN SEMLOW, B.S. Sigma Chi Gamma, Corresponding Secre- tary 2, 3, Pledge Mother 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 33 Federation of Bradley Scholars 2, 43 Eng- lish Club 2, 3, 43 History Club 2, 33 Newman Club 1, 23 Mask and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 43 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 43 Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Board of Control 3, 4, Chairman 43 Polyscope 1, 2, Assistant Editor 23 Stunt Show 33 junior Follies 23 Student Affairs Committee 43 Treasurer 'Sophomore Classg A Capella Choir 1. Peoria. EMILY SINGLEY B S Delta Kappa House Manager 2 Treasurer 4 Freshman Honor Roll Federation of Bradley Scholars 2 3 4 Zeta P1 4 Vice President 4 P1 Gamma Mu 4 Business Manager Bradley Publications 4 Y W C A 1 2 4 Commerce Clubl 2 4 Vice Presi dent 2 Red Cross 1 2 Treasurer 2 Philoso phy Club 2 4 President 4 Mask and Gavel 2 3 4 Women s Self Governing Board 2 4 English Club 4 Polyscope Staff 2 Student Affairs Commlttee 4 Manito Illinois PEGGY SOLDWELL BA Lambda Phi Sergeant at Arms 3 Vice President 4 YWCA 1 2 3 Spanish Club 4 Student Council 3 4 Vice President 4 Stunt Show 3 Techl 2 3 4 Polyscope 3 4 Eng11shClub2 WAA 1 2 3 4 Com merceClub1 2 Peoria RUTHE FLECHSIG SPACHT B S Delta Kappa Vice President 4 Englxsh Club 3 4 Secretary 4 P1 Kappa Delta 2 3 Presi dent 2 Pre Med Club 2 Polyscope 2 Fac ulty Editor 2 Peoria RUTH A STEWART B S Lambda Phi Rush Captain 4 A Capella 1 2 3 4 Director Lambda Phi Chorus 3 4 Music Clubl English Club3 4 History Club 4 Polyscope 1 2 Stunt Show 3 Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities WAA Peoria 5' 4' -Q11-nid I I , . . I ' - ' 1 , , I v ' . A - I 9 Y 7 I I 9 3 ' I ' - - l 1 1 1 , , , I ' l I I ! 1 1 1 ' . , 1 , 1 1 1 L . , . - I 1 1 1 1 1 . . I fx 1 1 . I . ,Q I I I , . . I , . I I 1 ' f . . ' I 1 ' - ' ' 1 1 1 O l . - ' , 1 1 V . 1 1 1 1 1 Y l - I . - , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l , u u 3 L , . . . . . . I 1 ' 1 I . . I ' - V . 1 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 1 1 . . .. . . I b I I ,f . I . . I I . I 4- 7 W I -'I , :if-' I I 2544-Pf' .3 : I if I -Lt 1 fx' I QQ, I ' 1 - 1 I .. ,E . . . I 1 ., g - n I: , , L pf 1 1 1 1 1' . ' 0 . , . 1 . 1 , , , . I , 1 1 1 . 3 - . W I 9 3 . . . - , I , . . . . versitiesg Tech 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4 JOANNE STRAWN, B.S. Delta Kappa, Music Club 13 English Club 45 Lake Forest College 2, 35 Peoria. PHYLLIS SWEET, A.B. Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- Polyscope 1, 2, 3, Assistant Editor 2, Copy Editor 33 English Club 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman 33 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity 2, History Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Federation of Bradley Schol- ars 2, 3, 4, President 43 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Vice-President Senior Class, Student AlTairs Committee 43 Round Table 3, 4, President 43 Stunt Show 33 Pi Gamma Mu 2, 3, 43 Senior Representative Inde- pendent's Board. Durand, Illinois. X ROLLAND SWENSON B-5- Peoria ANTOINETTE TE-IEDA, B.A. Delta Kappa, Round Table 4g Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-President 33 French Club 3, 4, President 3: Women's Self Governing Board 2, 3, Senior Repre- sentative 4: Student Affairs Committee 3g Philosophy Club 43 Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 43 Home Ec Club 43 General Chairman Hard Times Party 33 junior- Senior Ball Committee 4 Streator Illinois MARY K. URBAN, A.B. Lambda Phi, Pledge Mother 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-president 3, Vice-president 43 French Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 33 Ger- man Club 3, 4g English Club 3, 43 Home Ec Club 3, 43 Y W. C. A. 1, 3, Public Service Club 4, Secretary-treasurer 43 A Capella 45 Lambda Phi chorus 43 Tech 3, 43 Polyscope 3, 4: Student Affairs Committee 3. Peoria. ROBERT VAN VOORST, B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager 2, Pledge Master 4, Secretary 4g Beta Tau Epsilon 1 3 Student Council 2, 3, President 33 Student Affairs Committee 3g Round Table 33 Intramural Basketball 33 'T rack 33 Bond Drive Committee 3. Bonfield, Illinois. wif 9, f 1 ck 337 19 fog! E c-'QV' 6 .if i ,ff .f xiihxxxxljgll ' lv 1 yell I N 0 FFP H P rytpx KN ,Gr Y 11.6 ' HELEN SIEPERT WOODRUFF, B.S. Lambda Phig Tech 1, 2, 3,' Editor Student Poll 3: Alpha Delta 2, 3, 43 Polyscope 2, 3, Copy Editor 2, Senior Editor 3g History Club 2, 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, Mixer Committee 33 Board of Control 3, 4, President 33 Lambda Phi Chorus 1, 2, 33 W.A.A. Board 3, Feder- ation of Scholars 2, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-president 33 A Capella 1, 2, Vice-president 23 English Club 33 Pi Gamma Mu 3. Peoria. LILLIAN ZOSS, B.A. Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Cazenovia, Illinois MARION ISABEL ALLAN PREDERIC C. BARNETT JOHN C. DAGLEY ROBERT WAYNE DAVIS JOHN DANIEL DIDIRK JAMES B. DORE WILLARD JOHN FENZ RICHARD GEORGE FLORIA ROBERT A. FOLKERS RUSSEL M. GASTIA FRED M. HAEHNEL LA VERNE C. HAGEY MARIE P. IN GRASSIA LOREN E. KEEPER BYRON J. KLUESING PAUL B. LANGLOIS MARY GAHR MEYER JAMES J. O'BRIEN NORMAN E. POWERS RAYMOND RAMSEY ARTHUR C. RILEY GEORGE E. RUNHLE JOHN E. SCHLEGEL FLAVEL H. SHURTLEFP HEBEN G. SLATER MILLARD J. SOMMER JAMES WARD WEBSTER CARSON WARD YEAGER ix 4 1 Q Q iaeaaiiiifl ' N ' I 'if Q W ees fr 1 WILLIAM col. GAN -J.. Dad 1 PHYLLIS FERNANDES BETTY KOCH 64 PHYLLIS SWEET EMILY J SINGLEY MARGERY MILLER -Q, - 5-sk Left to right: Libby Hinch--Treasurer Carol Mulvaney-Vice-President Sallie Luke-President . V 6 Reinstituted the junior Prom with all its trimmings, out-of-town band, Prom King and Queen and all in conjunction with the Senior class. Dr. John Shroyer was elected class advisor. A ,ff Alexander, Helen Battles Dorothy Bowers Dzck 'GZ' '1'b Qosm- Booker Tyne Buchbmder Lee Bardwell V1rg1ma Carrxgan Beverly Ch1les jean AW! W 'E Cook, Viola H I Crawfor Erma Lee ,1 Danek pn as, Emily De Croes, Kathenne De Graff , Dorothy Dgnton, Eileen J. Falkner, Libby Frye, Elaine Herridge, june L.. Hindi, Libby I-Iouldsworth Howard ,Pi l Jaquet, Doris Kazmel, Edward Klein,,Edward 'LS IQ..-v flu-atv Krook, Charlotte Kuntz, 'I erry Lang Martha Langlols Paul Luke, Sal11e Mackxe, Barbara Mlchlos, Jean Miller, Harold f NY ww- Mulvaney, Carol Mull, Dorothy Murphy, HUdS0n Zi 1 i My ,i Iv , 1 Kei ,Q A 2 , , X 4 11. ,i ,. 91 Ir Q i if I I X i I ui .5 REISITIUSSCU, C- Harold Riley, Arthur Rosenbohm Adalme 1 fl C'f'7 X 1-f' Slater, Helen - Smelz, Stan Stein, Lois Q Stubblefield, Sally 'S Woodruif, Corinne Tracy, Gerry Woodruff, Hubert Left to right: Margueritte Kendle-Treasnfer Harry Gillespie-President john Kronke-Secretary Ruth jass-Vice-President I , l w v n 'Li I.. I 1 ,A- I, ig D E154 '1 Z Continuing where they left off the Sophomore class gave an all-school dance and followed through with their own party, electing their own class king and queen. They presented another bond to the library fund and passed the Class of 1948 Distinguished Service Award plaque to the outstanding sophomore, a tradition which this class started last year. .35- Ackerman, Velma Anderson, Eolis Anderson, Joy Andrews, Joy Arnold, Frances Askins, Elbert Atherton, Lucie Bacon, Shirley Beyer, Miriam Battles, Mary Blackwell, Beverly Blair, Emily Bloompott, Arthur Bobenmyer, Connie Branyan, Norma Burgess, Charles Cary, Lawrence Caswell, Joyce Cleary, Pat Coffey, Shirley Coleman, Dean Cation, James Covey, Joyce Daub, Velma Delicath, Raymond Dreher, Barbara Emser, Donald Eubank, Harold Farr, Flossie Fell, Ila Mae Fierce, Russell F laherty, Trudy Friday, Marcella Forstrom, Annette Gibson, Gladys Gibson, Ruth Gillespie, Harry Glass, Dale Gorenz, Edith Graham, Pat Green, Mildrajean Griffin, Beulah Gutos, Marian Harmon, Donald Harmon, Elaine Hart, Barbara Haverton, Mary Hayes Vivian Holmbeck Shirley Hoerdeman Gretchen Hoerr Marian Hoerr Marjorie Ingram Robert Jass Ruth Tordan Glenn jorn Helen Kajikawa Shirley Kilby Roberta Kendle Margueritte Knudsen Lois First Ron' Second Ruu- Third Row Fourth Row Fifth Ron girth R011 AQ 'fx li I' Satire -I ,cf 19' can ii? T1- !.!,,w'+'Y Qf- ,,,. 21-W ' 'R ,arivv '-mi la-2 'Nr' y . . y , , ' . . ., M5 1 'i ' v W., an , . ' , , -e . -1:57 h Y , Y NN 5 lf, , x 'Wil 1 . ,ax 7 an V 3 Q ,Ir I l Vryk K V' hy ' .. 5 . KA' Ar, H ,,,. 1 '.,' I V ' - pf ' ,--' I j Hyffl 3 3? LM 5 31' H' ' f f?9fff:1.f .,,- -, , - Ni ' Vx N , ,qs I F'7' '39 is First Row Second Rau Third Rou' Fourth Rou Fifth Rou Sixth Row w C 1 4-v' Kronke, john Lawson, Arthur Lewis, Roberta Little, Donna Lee MacFarlane, Mary Meister, Ben Meister, David Miller, Dorothy Mitchell, Dorothy Mall, Tom Mangold, Edna Moos, Shirley Monroe. Maureen Nevitt, Tom Osborn, Lois Pope, Phyllis Peterson, Louise Philpott, Maurice Prim, Bea Pyle, Mary Jo Read, Eleanor Riley. Frances Roe, Jane Rogers, Mary Kay Rosenbohm, Eunice Ross, Marilyn Rovaltv, Elizabeth Schoaif, Elva Schlerty, Betty S'-vreffler, Lucy Sxedentop Joan Slotter Leah Jane Smrth Jean Smlth Joyce Stalnal-:er Marg Stelmel Robert Stephens Melba Tlllotson Loyal Tracy Betty Vogel Betty Walk Dean Wasson Jewxtt Weller Donald Wessler Maurzta Weston Marg Wllsey Barbara Wllson Barbara Zoeckler Barbar Zoss Eugene Zoss Irene Ftrs! Ron Serond Ron Tlnrd Ron Fourth Hou Fifth Ron -4 rv' 35- l '61 inikqgg 'Q--fy-3 Left to right: U - john McAllister-Vncc-President Robert Hicks-Secretary joe Halsey-Treasurer Q? Harry Wilcoxen-President s ..-IQ: Y W 6, 9 Q' V' , v Y l'! Freshmen! Freshmen! Freshmen everywhere! For this is the largest Fresh- men class in Bradley's history with many veterans of World War II swelling the ranks. The first post-war freshman class and really proving it by having the males in predomination. if, 0 ' in -0' 1-5' l9fQ fxfx Y P -vs Xp' 'lb' 5425 ef K3 'Civ Sf 'JC' -al, 'Q 40 'V' 'kwa 50' sf if 2 .4,,r,.,.4nv X 4-if First Row Second Row Third Rou. l Fourth P 'vu J? - . 'W 152- Fifth Rou Sixth row 'fry Adams Gloria Alden Mary Elizabeth Anderson Baldwin, Forrest Bevency Ann Blessman Shirley Bell Bobby Bordeaux Dean Bateman Agatha Bratman Robert Boyer Bill Brent Dorothy Brooksbank, Howard Burrell Betty Burrell Helen Burdick Sara Lee Cantor, Morton Carlson jean Clark Glenn Cler Janet Cloud Walter Contenuto Delores Cree Robert Curry Dale Daily Howard Davis, Bob Davis, Amos Davison, Faris Dristoll Delmar Dickey Doris '53 'TS' ,Y r Q , I IN.: yu: au. CT? 0. , ff J .wil ,salary as-5' 'sf' if 'Q Lili sa 3'2- ' 3,-..-...wi v 'f1'f '5f e -.r.:atf.-:r-fri-. 'if-'F-16 ' H-u,'!'.'.'Q. Qf.-if' .4-gt? lx-?5...3'-Q 31U:1:71 -f.-irl- 'rig '7 1 ff 1 ? 'R39 ! C, . L s' l X v ,Lis al' . . ,525 5 , 'C V13 i A ' ' - h , , 4 First Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Ron' Filth ROW Sixth Row Dikas, Nickey Eakle, Jack Eaton, Jackie Ehe, Winifred Falkner, Oneita Forster, jean Fort, Ralph Fry, Pat Garrison, Shirley Ginocchio, Joe Gibson. Wilmot Gingerich, Donna Gove, Ellen Greeley, Robert Greenberg, Lucille Greenwell, Lois Groom, Marnajean Harvey, Wanda ' Hatfield, Wilma Hess, Betty Hicks, Robert Hitpas, Rosalie Hoerr, Alvin Holdridge, Marilou Holman, Marian Hopkins, Amy Lou Hornbacker, Mary Lou Howe, Pauline James, Ann Hubbard, Gloria iris 1199 N Q., it 0- f wr if 17 'Y -'17 x xl Tm' 4 .', 1453. 2. if -'tri q fm' 0 'G'-53 l L la +G? i . A-.sz , L in fm , -,OV .231 ru T. e 'ak Q J xi, ff 554,40 is K Rauf L+,nl N 5- - First Row Second How Third Row Fourth Row Firth Row Johanson, Gloria Johnson, Dale Johnson, Howard Kaufman, Paulette Knight, Doris Koetter, Len Koga, Joyce Krakel, Charlotte Krause, Mario n Lamb, Jerry Lane. Eleanor Litwiller, Duane Lundberg, Doris Lyle, George Madison, Jim Mazur, Raymond Max, Marilyn Meigs, Elizabeth Merritt, Margaret Moffatt, Marilyn Norman, Delmar Moutier, Dolores Muselman, Jesse Muselman, Willis Neal, William N eifing, James Nelson, Dale Nelson, Marian O'Connor, Pat O'Leary, Raymond 'E' pn-- 71 'X , ll fl: gg' . .,,, ,f XM it cfs rwv f., 'QL 4'- laf' . wx PIL si kit- Q11.'? ef- ,, R x t ir., f gn. 4 .1 f Q tl 'Cx A fa' W 'ht' T.,-v 1 N V 'lan wr' u 'glilx 4 I if Q K- -.,,, First Row Second Rou' Third Row Fo L.. th Row Fiftn Row Sixth ror 11-l! i -,-Y 1'pX 1--' 'Q jf O'Shaughnessy, Bill Ossenbeck, Ruth Ann Otto, Alberta Paris, Theresa Parker, Miriam Pasquay, Emilie Potter, William Polites, Demetra Porter, Edwin Ramseyer, Annabelle Reid, Clyde Rhodes, Glenn Rieker, Fred Ritchie, Margaret Romine, Helen Rowland, George Rummel, Mary Leigh Sanders, Dorothy Schafer, jackie Schumacher, Rosemarg Sereno, Mary Sherwood, Bert Smith, Betty Smith, Carolyn Smith, Donna Smith, Gerald Smith, Katherine Snyder, Nellie Sutton, Shirley Stettner, Bertha ,JN '.-0 'mf if 2 if iF 5' '-Q. X t 'audi' 'YS' 11 'S' 1 -E' 'ff' 1 .46 .4 Fzrst Row Second R014 Third Rau Fourth Rou Fzfth Row Stem Arlene Stewart Gerald Stewart Frances Stlers Irma TeJeda Theresa Thompson Vlrgmla T1pp1tt Glorla Val Alstyne Phoebe Waldmler Dons Warner Gladys Warren Rnchard Waters Barb Waugh Rlta Weburg Ronald Wheeler Lo1s Whltheld Sue Wlemer Joanna Wllcoxen Harry Wlllenburg Jerry Wllhams Harold Wllson Roberta Winter Beverly Woerner Norma Worms Jack QQ?-J' W' Qwjwff' n .Rrg gn, JI W, 1 4 A Af,, 4 lamf fglgitf if i , K f' V ? J ' ' -f' , I ' 1 - SW f -Q 4 , , N--1,1 ,Q Q Q 4 1 ' . .,, F pf 4 , ' 'JZ - ' f ,' LVM, A , V or .- - tj-ig... .39 x -V 4 I 4 , -' Q Ni v Rf' Y I H I' -K ,St . QL, 4, Y xgl x -'A h W' I M. ' 'I i' l . x i D 17 - fr '-f M J .5 ' ' b ,V x t 7 Y L ' 1. ' 9' ' ' ' N ' , a ' , W I Horology students attend classes six days a If- ' ,xg W, X ,A 9 L1 week from eight to Eve and year round ses- h ' ' . ,eptfwn X -t L' . sions are the present plan. Twelve of the thir- A ff ' f ' Y e , teen instructors in engraving, jewelry and 'Y ' ' ' - . . . JJ' ,Q Yr!-R . , ' . , Y- stonesettlng, watchwork and repalrmg are from ' j -gf -Q gk e . ' Bradley Horology students. Returning vet- , . .. A ' ' -V -A I' l 1 Q 1 erans have swelled enrollment to double last , W ,- 2, n ' ' , ssh ' .m.S1JP'T 'U 2-Us eg .+ 4 I 4 - K Yem- ,N V ' tx f 4- , 1 t e u,l-me It so , H., 'ffxlx ,Mx .f ,'. ,imma 5 ,X ' ' , J ' -V-5-2-5 e I ,FV J ' r- gh fl? f ll A if f 'vi' yd N , lt A ' A ' :J l 'Kit 'jf - 0 3 e. n he 1 . we '------'JFS4' h f A f.,-sJ' lf, ,'g.'4i:i.,, b l 4 Lay fl . ' -- Q Q, 1 x ' y X -y -argl I 1 .Rf will 5. f, 19.1, if 1- W 'HV' ll l li . ...r- ' .NJ 1-iw -ll I ' vu . N.- I I X .Av .K -5 , 1 I I 4 f' f' ' M K , . 'fl ' r Oh v , R ifib Q u vv v . ' X ix U L' 4 f ,, ,I 2 1 'fi f fy XL?- -Q, ff W X 9145 QQMIW X -, M -WQ w ff f f W1 ' w Swim: No Parking allowed by order of the Student Council has found its way to several favorite parking spots on campus. The group also sees that everything is kept legal in class elections and are working on new fire regulations. Second semester found them hard at work on a big all-school dance. Bob Schwab and Peggy Soldwell are president and vice-president re- spectively. Shirley Bacon is secretary and Stan Smelz is in charge of the treasury. llark lo mlnvru . Dr. Bell Loft side of lable: Eileen Semlow- Dean Tillotson Jean Micklos- Righl side of lable: Mary K. Brown June Herridge Mr. Seipert Left to right: Seated: Robert Schwab- Elizabeth Royalty Mary Alice Specia Shirley Bacon- Standing: Fred Bamett Peggy Soldwell- Stan Smeltz- Jean Micklos Robert Cooper ffoafzd of They're the ones! The powerful seven who decide which lucky UQ souls shall get gray each year struggling with the problems of Tech and POLYSCOPE editorships. Dean Seipert, Dr. Bell and Dean Loyal Tillotson are faculty members. Student members are elected for two year terms in their junior year. Eileen Semlow is president of the board and Jean Micklos keeps the books. Sztung left to right Edna Mangold Emlly Smgley Mary Kay Brown Tom Tejeta Helen Jorn Charlotte Krook Betty Vogel Standmg left to right Jean Mrcklos Louxse Petersen Conme Brevxg Emily Danekas Vlfglflla Thompson Swim: 1-iezmzm The pre war Board of Social Control on the post war campus under a new name SA C members are presrdents of all clubs and soc1al organlzatlons A commlttee was appolnted to mvestlgate worthwhlle functrons for the group to sponsor Dut1es also mclude passmg on all campus socxal events Advxsed by Dean Whlte and under the cha1rmansh1p of Margre Mlller T 70omeaz4 5 gown! Th1s IS one group that IS proud of the fact that they have been very moderately active thls year Thelr motto IS the less busmess the better because busmess means a broken rule The 18 members lnterpret rules of the board pass sentences on offenders There are two senlor members one from each of the other classes and an upperclassmen at large who gam ofhce through electlon by dorm women All sororlty and dorm house presldents are also members F lrst Row Left to Right Dorothy Alford Kathryn jaqum Carol Mulvaney Elizabeth Royalty MarJor1e Mlller Audrey Newton Libby Hmch Emlly Smgley Second Row Lefz to Rmght Harry Wllcoxen Howard Houldsworth B111 Colgan Mary Jacobs Phyl Fernandes Phyl Sweet Sally Luke Harry Grllespie Stan Smelz 53 t 4 u SW' f V' 3 ' '.'l .3 .PQTYMW ' . 5 'J .L l . I F ve,-.Qing --. Y .. .t W uw' 7, - . , 5,441 s 1 1 3 fi' 1' . , 3 11 Q 3 V :T ' .2 , K P- . ' , A 'L ' ,J 4 ' 'X 1 . 7 .4 - 1. . i Iii, 4 K, . r .. N , ' A v I . . . . : Cx 1 A I 1 I i, ' . I I I . - i , - Q I O U 0 A 9 . . . . . . . . . 5 O . . . . l 1 l N Left zo right: Front row: Velma Ackerman Leah Slotter Dorothy Battles Shirley Bacon Emily Singly Helen Jorn Marian Shalkhauser Dorothy Alford Second row: Howard Moos Edith Zoss Kathryn Jacquin ' of 54441414 The campus intellect, the ones with a B av- erage or better, whose single aim is to promote a greater and more active interest in scholar- ship. Honored at an assembly the first of each year, members must maintain their grade standing to remain in the group. Phyllis Sweet is President of the group and other officers are Howard Moos, Vice-president and Charlotte Krook, Secretary-Treasurer. TAY Barbara Wilsey Betty Koch Adeline Rosenbohm Louise Petersen Dean Walk Raymond Delicath Third row: William Colgan Marlynn Moeller Ruth Gibson Lorraine Bottlemy Eunice Rosenbohm Maria Heyde Phyllis Sweet Elizabeth Lutz Elizabeth Royalty Richard Bowers famed 745k Made up of twelve students interested in social science, elected by the members on fac- ulty recommendation. Discussed books on the general theme This is Our Post-War World . Dr. Howard I. Perkins advises the group who's officers are Phyl Sweet, President, Marge Mil- ler, Vice-president: and Phyl Fernandes, Sec- retary-treasurer. 'llll Clark, Glenn jacquin, Kathryn Sweet, Phyllis Tejeda, Toni Alford, Dorothy Colgan, Bill T in- QQ1--...--. ai 1 F45- Sitting: Dorothy Miller Mary Jacobs Adaline Rosenbohm Slanding: Phyl Sweet Barb Wilsey Marian Gutos Dean Colman Roberta Kilby I ,gunnnmm l 4.1 -1 lib Shirley Bacon ,. P6 ma 7704 Twenty hours of social science and a grade point of six are the stiff qualifications for mem- bership in this honorary social science frater- nity. Dr. Odiorne, Dr. Wilbur Bowen, Mrs. Frank Morrill, and Dave Owen spoke to the group on the general year's theme This is Our Post-War World. Dr. Phillip is chairman of the scholarship committee whose aim it is to raise a 951,000 scholarship fund for Bradley. Dr. Schroeder sponsors the group. fgafd 'Delta Techsters, veterans of three semesters at hard labor on the campus sheet are rewarded with eligibility to membership in the Illinois Beta Chapter of Alpha Delta. The Bradley chapter is a charter member of this national honorary journalistic fraternity. Mary Jacobs presides at meetings and Adaline Rosenbaum is secretary. Front Silting Dick Bowers Dorothy Alford Emily Singley Bill Colgan Second Phyllis Fernandes Marilyn Moeller Phyllis Sweet Adaline Rosenbohm 70:4 ,4 P One step up from Mask and Gavel. Students must have coached acted in or written one or more Bradley productions to meet entrance re quirements and then candidates are approved by faculty advisor, Dr. Clara Krefting Maw- hinney, before admittance to the National hon- orary dramatic fraternity. Kathryn Jacquin is president of the group. ZZ 2. 1 4 5' 5 5742 3 ' 921.4 M f xy fl Za Sitting : Dr. Mawhinney Standing in front: Miriam Beyer Left to right: Harold Miller Bea Prim Kathryn Jacquin Emily Singley Dave Meiser Marg Miller Bev Alsen Eileen Semlow Elaine Haron Joe Weil Annette Forstrom Wtmlmtdqavd Would-be actors and actresses meet month- ly and are given the chance to work on sets, act on dabble in grease paint in the field that best meets their taste. Aim to promote greater all school student interest and participation in Sitting .' Myrtice Brown Miriam Beyer Kathryn Jacquin Marg Miller Dr. Mawhinney Eileen Semlow Second : Dee Mitchel Marv Battles Emily Singley Dorothy Miller Sea . Prim Ben Alsen Howard Holdworth Dave Meister Corrinne Woodruff Annette Forstrom Elaine Haron Dorothy Battles Mary Kay Brown dramatics. Students admitted to group by. elec- tion. Dr. Clara Krefting Mawhinney directs activities and Marge Miller presides. 56 , Row I Bev Alsen Ruth Specht Mary Jacobs Mary K. Jacquin Kathryn Jacquin Lou Irvin Second Row Mary Haverton Emily Singley Irma Lee Crawford Adeline Rosenbauhm Phyllis Sweet Joanne Strawn Marjorie Robertson Third Row Dot Miller Charles Burgess Frank Streibich Dick Bower Eileen Semlow Libby Hinch Committees worked on bringing and keeping the club scrap book up to date and rewriting the constitution. Monthly meetings included group discussions on current history. Club awards a S50 scholarship to some student interested in history each year. Dr. Sipple advises the group and Kathryn jacquin is Presidentg Dorothy Alford, Vice-presidentg Phyllis Fernandes, Treasurerg and Marge Mil- ler, Secretary. i lm 5'dad Initiation of new members started the year's activities with lots of fun for all. Marge Miller presided at meetings assisted by Mary Jacobs. Kathryn Jacquin handled the finance and Ruthe Spacht took charge of the minutes of the last meeting. Under the direction of Ade- line Rosenbaum, program chairman, English enthusiasts enjoyed discussions of old favorites and best sellers. First Row Sitting Phyllis Fernandes Marilyn Moeler Phyllis Sweet Svvmld Row Kathryn jacquin Dorothy Alford Mary Jacobs Third Row Fred Hachnel Bob Schwab Fred Barnett Lee Buchbeinder Barbara Hart Standing as leader Bev Alsen f il r 6144 l . Front Ron' Marcella Friday Mickey Dikas Demetra Polites Edna Mangold Frances Arnold Stan Smelz joy Anderson Marian Gutos Bob Greeley Shirley Blessman Helen Romine Evla Schoff jane Roe Norma Branyon Marian Nelson Bob Schwab Bob Cooper Loyal Tillotson Dick Bowers Dean Walk Bob Ingram Hal Miller Maria Heyde Lee Bookbinder Glenn jordan Something new in club activities. This business minded group sponsored a series of Personality on Review lectures by promi- nent Peoria businessmen. Dick Bradley, L. J. Fletcher, William Wittick, Rev. William Young and Warren Wimple were the monthly speakers. Activities were climaxed by an April banquet. Officers are Bob Cooper, President: Bob Schwab, Vice-president: Frances Arnold, Secretaryg and Stan Smelz, Treasurer. First Rou Pat Graham Virginia Thompson Donna Smith Jean Carlson Emily Posquay Second Row Dr. Avery Elaine Frye Emily Singley Delores Contenuto Lois Osburn Dean Tillotson Third Row Miss Smith Ila Mae Fell Margaret Kendle Mr. Hoffman Mary Jo Pyle Bob Garratt Roberta Lewis Bobbie Kilbey Marie Koenig Bill Colgan G2 .fn -1 lil Q v 9 Suu: 'WA First Row Lou Irvin Gloria Tippit Toni Tejeda Mary Kay Brown Gloria Adams Virginia Bardwell Eolis Anderson Second Ron' Mary Battles Leah Jane Slotter Emily Danekas Marg Robertson Shirley Bacon Elaine Frye Martha Lang Third Hou' Libby Hinch Irma Lee Crawford Eleanor Read Agatha Bateman Lois jean Wheeler Marian Holman Barb Mackie Dorothy Brent Fourth Row Lois Knudsen Elaine Nelson Winifred Ebe Mary Sanders Edna Getz Gladys Warner Dorothy Degraff Barbara Wilsey Helen Romaine Had Open to all Catholic students at Bradley. The group discusses the Christian attitude to- ward such timely subjects as marriage and the atomic bomb at monthly Sunday meetings. Mary Jacobs is president of the groupg Tom Lahey, Vice-presidentg Neta Falkner, Secre- taryg Dan McEvoy, Treasurer. il fifame Soda! Future homemakers of America meet month- ly, Marjorie Robertson presiding, to exchange ideas, create interest in home economics, and enjoy social functions prepared by Mary Sanders, social chairman. The girls had their Christmas party at Connie Hall and sent a box to make Christmas cheerier for some young French girl. Mid-season a dress raffle was held to raise money for a gift for the practice house. Climax of the year is the annual spring ban- quet and style show. 1 Front Row .' j Helen jorn Toni Teieda May Jacknel Lorn Habugh Libby Falkner Jean Forster Ruth Veretick Dan McAvoy Second Row: Georanne Huntoon Arnold Eileen Denton There :a Kuntz Pat Cleary Rosalie Hitpas Trudy Falkey Third Row .' Joyce Smith Kathryn Jacquin Beverly Carrigan jean Micklos Mert Brown Wm. O'Leary Oneita Falkner Fourth Row: Paul Langlois Mary Jacquin Velma Daub Fifth Row: Stan Smelz Bill Colgan Lon Ketter Spmak South American students on Campus pre- sented several fine programs. Aliett Santa Cruz and Marcella Delagado spoke on their home country of Bolivia and Ricardo Griffenstein told the seniors and senoritas about Columbia. Meetings are carried on entirely in Spanish. Officers include Phyllis Fernandes, President: Mary K. Urban, Vice-presidentg Emily Blair, Secretaryg Tyrie Booker, Treasurer. Sitting: Toni Tejeda Margueritte Kendle Lois Osborn Dick Bowers Louise Petersen Jean Micklos Barbara Zoeckler Second row: Dorothy Alford Shirley Bacon Donna Smith Lois Knudsen Mary Jo Pyle Third row: Jeanne Smith Barbara Wilsey Libby Hinch Charles Burgess Tom Lahey Lin Jorger Frank Streibich Dr. Lepley Robert Cooper l 60 Sitling: Phil Fernandes Mary K. Urban Barb Dreher Marian Shalkhauser Theresa Tejeda Standing: Thomace Booker Peggy Soldwell Phyllis Sweet Katheryn Jacquin Carolyn Smith Lucie Greenburg Ruth Ossenbeck Toni Tejeda Marcella Delgado P ' 61145 Webster's International claims philosophers are 'lovers of wisdom'. These eager beavers philos the second Thursday of each month with Dr. Lepley supervising the brainwork. Emily Singley is the chief thinker and Chuck Bur- gess takes over in her absence. jean Micklos probes for knowledge in handling the c1ub's funds and Jeanne Smith takes notes on the proceedings. it li 1 1 l x li l ll 1 U l W lx 5 i Q1 i l ll 51 , , w I l '1 l I I I, W l l I I l I 3 i 4 ! I 1, l 5 i E I I ! W Sitting: Miriam Beyer Toni Tejeda Sallie Stubbleiield Hubert Woodruff Mary K. Urban Standing: Ruth Ossenbeck Norma Branian Barb Zoeckler Eunice Rosenbohm Phyllis Fernandes Miss Kambly Qaumw Glu! Started things off with a bang, more spe- cifically an October hayrack ride and weiner roast with lots of food and straw down the back for all, measuring up to a barrel of fun. Christmas time found the group celebrating the day of St. Nicholas at the home of Dorothy Battles. Herr Art Riley leads the club and other Fraulein olhcers include Ruth Gibson, Secretaryg Ruth Jass, Vice-presidentg Joyce Smith, Treafurer. if 7ww46lad This club holds the distinction of being the only group parent on campus. They have adopted a five-year old French lad and send him two packages a month for their worthy project. A dozen roses to the group whose oilicers include Sally Stubbleiield, jess Wood- ruff, Miriam Beyer, and Barb Wilson. Silling: Joan Siedentop Ruth Gibson Joyce Smith Miss Kambly Art Riley Slunding: Betty Hess Ruth Jass Dorothy Battles Pauline Howe Velma Ackerman Maureen Falgerly Marian Shalkhauser jerry Smith l,usl How: Clyde Reid Marilyn Krouse Dorothy Sanders Wilma Hatfield Dolly Moutier Irene Zoss jerry Sterart 61 pw-Vlad glad Would-be doctors and nurses hold monthly discussions on what makes the old world tick. Chief surgeon is Norman Powers and Nadine Breitbarth takes over all operations in his absence. Clyde Reid sharpens his pencil with a scapel and keeps notes on the proceedings, while Harold Williams carries the clubs money in his little black satchel. I-'irsl lam- ' I U I I I , Elbert Askins 'If , Owen Richman .I ' . I Aneita Falkner I I ' I Farris Davison I I , Maurice Philpot I ' ! Bob Steimal I I gI Marvin Bonnet f' Mr. Brannigan L I Bill Bowlin I 'I I Dale Curry jay Gray Sl'l'lIlHl Hou' Harold Loeh VV. Mehrings Art Bloompott Hub Davis Bill O'Shaughnessy Bill Boyer, Bill Howard Fred Pringle Donald Jensen Daniel Granzow Kenneth Harman Gerald Smith ilillifll Ram' Tom Nevitt Frank Streibich Jack Benjey George Rowland Ray Delicath Howard Moos Russel Fierce john Kronke Wilmot Gibson Lynn Patrick Bud Hoobler Serltvd Margaret English Joy Andrews Mary Leigh Rummel Norman Powers, Pres. Mary Elizabeth Alden Sflllldillg-RlIl4'I Nadine Breitbarth, Vice-Pres. Phyllis Pope Mary Lou Webster Harold Williams, Treas Carolyn Smith Marilyn Jane Krause Howard Daily Rmr. ll Dr. Grimm, Adviser Georgann Huntoon Flossie Farr Robert Bratman Eileen Denton Ruth Jacobs Dean Bordeaux 5 , I I V I'- I il I Sillfllyf Miriam Beyer Bea Prim Elaine Harmon Mar Ka Urban, N y y .slrlllllfllgl .' john Senk Dick Bowers Mortan Cantor Huber Woodruff Dr. Phillip Harold Miller, Glenn Clark, Joseph Olson ?0p Zend :Pam Smeg Ci Reactivated in December by interested pre- legal students. Harold Miller was elected Presidentg Glenn Clark, Vice-presidentg and Mary Kay Urban, Secretary-treasurer. Consti- tutional and program committees were set up and an informal lecture program was planned featuring local businessmen. The club was or- ganized to act as a source of information for all students interested in social work, government service and the legal professions, and to help them in selecting the proper vocation. f p 4.-f Sitting .' Lois Halstead Libby Hinch Elva Schoaff Standing: Roberta Moore Shirley Bacon Erma Crawford Lois Osborn Eunice Rosenbohm Ruth Gibson Lois Knudson Adaline Rosebohm Beverly Blackwell Stem: Libby Hinch Lois Hallsted Roberta Mohr Lois Knudsen Elva Schoff Beverly Blackwell Shirley Bacon Joyce Caswell Adeline Rosenbohm Susan Whitfield Dorothy Johnson Patricia Graham Roberta Lewis Ila Mae Fell Gloria Tippitt Left wing: Norma Branyan Maria Heyde Barbara Hart Barbara Mackie Margaret Ricke Ellan Gore Louise Peterson Marilyn Ross Jackie Eaton f A I Patricia O'Connor J Jackie Schaffer Rita Waugh Edna Getz Mary Elizabeth Alden Shirley Sutton Marian Hoerr Marian Nelson Barbara Zoeckler Barbara Wilsey Elizabeth Royalty Dorothy Alford Emily Danakas Jean Carlson Toni Tejeda Right wing: Edna Mangold Helen J om Marcella Friday Bobbie Kilby Shirley Holrnbeck Eleanor Read Sallie Luke June Herridge Terry Kuntz . Viola Cook Velma Ackerman Helen Alexander Phyllis Sweet Helen Romine Shirley Blessman . Delores Contenuto Janie Gibbs p Irma Stiers Doris Dickey Carolyn Smith Gloria Johanson Margueritte Kendle Mary Jo Pyle Dorothy Trudy Flaherty Leah June Slotter I .f is Ir if gl l fm r , . Ff- A, tl 11. ew. ,fa Annual functions such as the no-date mixer, or how to get acquainted with the student body in one easy lesson, the Campus Pals Tea for freshmen women, and the Heart Sister Luncheon are sponsored by the Y.W. This year a dance in conjunction with the Y.M. was also on the schedule. And it is also these girls who are responsible for the friend-in-need candy counter in B Hall. In the future the girls hope to have more and better social events and invest cash on hand in a redecora- tion project for the Y room. in ,,.,K'Y R54 L , J ' ' ' amen The return of large groups of men to campus also marked the re-organization of the Y.M.C.A. Work in conjunction with the Y.W. in social activities. Advised by Dr. Bell and Dr. Phillip. First officers since rejuvenation in- clude Howard Houldsworth, Presidentg John McAllister, Vice-president: Richard Glasgow, Secretaryg and john Kronke, Treasurer Howard Holdworth Dr. Phillis Jack McAllister Richard Glasgow john Kronke Ta :ff SIUHIJ Howard Houldsworth john Kronkefliiglmt Richard Glasgow-al-t-fr Harry Gillespie. jim Cation Robert Cree Don Emser Glen jordan Russel Fierce Richard Bowers George Park Dean Cox George Rowland Robert Schwab Richard Lauder jack McAllister jim Madison Tyrie Booker 1,1-fl lfillglf William Neal Len Koetter Dean Walk Forrest Baldwin Charles Burgess Robert Steimal Raymond Maqur Howard johnson Robert Fagot Dr. Bell lfiglll wing: jim Neifing Robert Greeley Robert Ingram Harold Loeh Raymond Delicath Larry Cary Wendle Henderson jay Gray Strinick Watson Walter Cloud '8- K' Ni ,, p Go fi' you Practice makes perfect is an old adage which these songsters prove. They devote every noon to good hard work and were chosen from among the outstanding talent of the city to sing for the Association of Commerce Annual Banquet. The group also made trips to Farm- ington, Canton, and Pekin as well as filling several engagements in Peoria. Elizabeth Royalty is President and Carol Fensholt, Sec- retary. Mr. Burnham is Pop to all and directs the choir. I 1 'XA' ? f x A pl Q x f X aww 6' ing: Q 5 e 7 my Formed in previous years, this group official- ly organized in january 1946, adopted a con- stitution and elected the Council. The Consti- tution was written by Glenn Clark, frosh Coun- cil member. Its aims are to encourage all-stu- dent participation in school activities, insure equality of opportunity among students and to promote student welfare. Independents spon- sored an all-school mixer October 26 with Bid- die Biddison and his band playing. 7 10-1- Iii, fi: 1791 s N5 . 'Jef' . X ' N. If ' O 5 'fn rs I 1 -I, if 4 .i..,LQS - ,A 1-4- gm.. K I 4 -AN 1 . 'mu-.1-4-'U f.x 3 -p. 1:0 UL. 1, .kd 'A QW I .-. SI I, E3 P422 I ,E I I I I I I I II I -1 I .A - 3' ' 'o 'IDU , I cv 'Q ..- cx I 'Q 1 - K is X I- 1 ' I L ' Li. ' fy I ' ff ' xj'O.:,5'6' I I I , ' I I I I . ,fl I X, Hp W if I I I 3. I L I I I I I I I I I I I First Row Mary Louise Jacquin Ruth Stewart ' Marge Miller Barb Shefelbein Beulah Griffin Frances Arnold Marion Gutos Second Row Lou Irvin Barb Wilson Joyce Covey . Corinne Woodruff Mary Urban Phyllis Schafer Lois Stein 1 . sm Under the direction of Pop Burnham the Sigma Chi Gamma chorus organized early sec- ond semester and began practicing for late spring engagements and concert. Betty Koch managed the affairs for the sixteen vocalists and also acted as accompanist for the group. .lamlda Pdigluac Eighteen Lambda Phi songsters performed for various local organizations preliminary to their annual May concert. Ruth Stewart again led the group and Corinne Woodruffthandled the piano. First Row Edna Mangold Marcella Friday Betty Vogel Virginia Bardwell Doris Jacquet Lois Hallsted Betty Lou Harding Smnding left to right June Herridge Emily Danel-:as Eileen Semlow Helen Romine Betty Koch Alberta Otto Mrytice Brown Sally Luke Dorothy Brent 69 w LA Adeline Rosenbohn' News Edxtor Shirley Bacon Barb Wilsey Mary Haverton Dorothy Miller Marian Hoerr Roberta Kilby XX in ii fl fl AQ' More students more e1ght page papers and more pleas for help Everyone gettmg used to seemg a sports sectlon agaln Techsters took enough tlme from thelr work Pj to present the Tech No Drama Cself explanatoryj and the Tech Trot at the Queen s Pantry Back 1n the Tech oflice famxllar S1ghtS are Sweets wlth her perpetual 1ce cream cone and Mr Stalnton peeklng m to say hello More men on the staff and so the women work harder so Here s to blgger and better Techs Cfree ad from out West Q 'Hn fi I - . T En' 1 T c hc: L X W ,fn T YQ V ! '1 . , -'q X ' X, ,I . Q I K . itll A .fix O 1 ,M Y . ff 7 ' 7, 1 ff Q 'K ' 55. Y' G W f A p i Dorothy Alford Editor in Chief W Edward Klein PhY'1ifEfi9hnS0n Associate Editor Art not Assistant Editors M ry H erton Shirley Bacon Mgrjorieaxi-Ioerr Dorothy Battles - Mary Sanders Trudy Flaherty Ruth Gibson U7 The Polyscope oflice IS where cardboard covers the s11t m the door and PICHICS are held on the roof outslde the w1ndow The copy IS always m the drawer that can t be reached and someone has mlsplaced the slzmg rule Poly quesuon of the year Why d1d they elect a treasurer at ed1tors meetmgl' Orchlds to the Poly art1st who sketched the Poly editor As s1stant Ed and h1s plpe Then there IS the male edltor who mslsts upon Varg and Pettly decorated walls All work and no play makes Poly workers a dull crowd 'lv QQ? I YAP' Q' A no 'Qu , . -an Y 5: P .,! UL' - ...Q A' Qu -. Q ,- 'Q qi. an' ' ':., W ...Inv N I -, , V. . . 'g.f..,, -:vi 32- N? X .-rw . . A L ' '. -' -4.'. . A . N Y V A. , ' . , 4 , . X 5- . .-4-, ul' ' ' L h - 1 X P XJ, , - 5 rf ' s Al f U E 1 1 1 1 v i I i J i 4 1 i I 1 i .i 3. 3'-I S 976 , 'fm , W 1 K. I i 'li l. I 1 4 Alfred CRobbiej Robertson John CDutchj Meinen QB mfg t c This year Bradley really started with a big spirit. A group of vivacious, lively cheerleaders were organized under the capable leadership of Harry Gillespie. At every Bradley game our never-tiring cheerleaders, Harry Gilles- pie, Chuck Burgess, Russell Fierce, Gloria Tippett, Marg Stalnaker, Pat Frye, Dot Mull, and Marcella Friday would be seen leading the crowd in cheering the Braves to victory. 1 i I x l I 1 1945 46 Back Row Edwards H Fagot Everhart Pape W1llenburg R Fagot Mgr RICCI Plab Clark Mzddle Row A J Robertson Coach Jones Colller Z1lm Drlscoll Gross Weller Carlson Howe Coogan J I Memen Asst Coach Front Row Garber W1lcoxen Lotz Runkle Butkovlch Ramsey Rud1ger Case Eakle BRADLEY RECORD 1945 46 Bradle Augustana Y Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Denver Oklahoma Drake Texas Chr1st1an Rxpon Umv of Nebraska Marshall S Dakota State Toledo Washmgton U St Lou1s U Western Mlchlgan Marquette Iowa Wesleyan St Lou1s U Western Mlchxgan Carroll U of Dayton Washmgton U U of Toledo De Paul I 1 r l ll - 1, . . 3 ' D ! I 9 ' 3 ' l ' , , , ,.. ' , '. . I , D .. ........... 67 ......... .. A ......... ............ 5 6 ......... . ....... . .... I ...... '43 ......... .. y .. .. ........ 52 . y .. .......... 72 l ...... ............... D 55 ' '. U ........ ............. 4 7 ........ ............ ......... ' 30 Marquette ....... 5 ............ .........' 4 9 .......... I .... .......... ..... 5 5 ' ' .. ................... 34 . ' 4 .................. ...50 ' ' I ...................... 55 ....... 4 ............. ........ 5 8 .. , ...................... 49' . ' . .... . l ......... ............ 5 1 ' ' T ...................... 72 .......... y ..... ...... ......... ' 8 7 . 7 , ..................... 560 ' f ..................... L53 . .... . eww The 1945-46 basketball season witnessed the return of the Braves to the hardwoods with all the threat and fury of former years. Placed against a schedule that was studded with outstand- ing basketball teams from all corners of the midwest, the Braves came through with better than expected results. Bradley started off with a Hbangl' heard all over the middle west when the Braves defeated the Vikings from Augustana by 67-33. Keeping up the top flight playing, they gallopped over Denver University with a 56-40 win. The Braves were victims to a powerful force when they met, face to face, the team from Marshall University on New Year's Eve. The score was Marshall 54, Bradley 47. However, the Braves zoomed right back into the lime light the next day, New Year's Day, with a 59-47 win over South Dakota State. Bradley met defeat again by Marquette - 30-47. Following the Bradley-Marquette game, the Braves took five thrilling defeats in succession. The Challengers were To- ledo, Washington U., St. Louis U., Western Michigan, and 2? Marquette. Then the gallant Bradley Braves made a bright comeback with a 49-46 win over St. Louis University. Western Michigan popped back at the Braves with a 58-51 win over them. When the February term opened, Robbie found himself blessed with new blood. Ray Ramsey and Georgie Runkle, former stars, returned. Max Norman also strengthened the team. These boys promptly put the team back on the beam , by winning four games in a row over such power houses as Carroll, U. of Dayton, Washington U. of St. Louis, and the U. of Toledo. The final game of the year which is rapidly turning into a tradition, was with De Paul. The Braves took a heartbreaking defeat at their hands, 67-46. Throughout the entire season the Bradley Braves showed the finest of spirit and sportsmanship. With the frequent return of veterans with great basketball backgrounds, the Braves have great hopes for the future. This year we have all witnessed the dynamic return of the Braves . 5 sl it-1 ,Ku 19 bf X , 1 Lv A' f xi x L 5 x fl x61 'L x! NK I H - QTY' CXMW Returning at the same time of the second semester as his teammate, Ramsey George Runkle strengthened the force of the forward line greatly of the Braves. Runkle and Ramsey an incomparable duet on the hardwoods, performed some At the beginning of the first semester, the entire campus was ablaze with the news that Stan Butkovitch was coming back to Bradley. On the hardwoods, Stan was always on the alert looking for a chance to break in with a score for RAY RAMSEY With the return of Bradley's high point scorer of 1942-1943, Ray Ramsey, the Braves began an uphill trend in the basketball world. Ramsey's height was an indispensable element in the games in which he participated. Many a time Ramsey led the Braves on the scoring list. JACK EAKLE Coming to Bradley at the first semester, jack Eakle, the former Princeton High star, proved to be one of the outstanding players of the year. He topped the list of basketball Braves this year with 192 points. In every game jack played, he had a major part in the scoring. i K BOBBIE GARBER With the enrollment of the vivacious little Speedster, Bobbie Garber, the Brad- ley Braves found a remarkably might little fellow who really knew how to break through the opposing team and spear on to a score for the Braves. Although he only stands 5 ft. 5 in. Garber certainly was a threat to our foes. DANNY COOGAN RICCI Guy was another second semester addition and a mighty powerful one too. Second only to Garber on speed he soon captured the admiration of the fans. His performance against Toledo U. was spectacular. Pekin's loss was cer-- tainly our gain. JF' BILL RUDIGER Enrolling at Bradley second semester, Danny Coogan started out in grand style with the Braves. Adding considerable height to the team, Danny proved a very valuable asset especially on the rebounds. With Danny the Braves were able to hold down most of the opposing height. Coming back to Bradley during the I-irst semester B111 Rudlger was a wonder ful help to the Braves In several games B111 was right up on top in the scoring summary Rudiger s experience on the floor was the reason so many outstand mg plays were wltnessed from the stands CARLSON certainly proved his ability HARRY WILCOXEN One of the main stem men of the Bradley Braves during the first semester was Harry Wilcoxen The little fireball speeding like a bolt of lightening down the basketball floor led his teammates to victory But during the second semester Harry met with nusfortune when he was unable to play because of a broken wrist Paul Rarlden and Nelson Scheirbeck two very fine players were the mam springs of the first semester squad Their loss was a blow to the Braves but was supplemented by such men as Max Norman B111 Moylan Cnot shown! Km Ed s height was a great addition to the team The tallest man on the team he certainly proved his ability Ed was another second semester addition who Bob Armstrong Ralph Seward jerry Modjeska Henry Sinnock Donald Weiler m7ee 0061! MATCHES Bradley 6M .... Illinois Tech SM Bradley SM, .... Illinois Tech 65 Bradley won ICC Championship by default-no other teams showed up for competition. Bob Armstrong and jerry Modjeska represented Bradley in the N.C.A.A. Tournament at Columbus, Ohio under auspices of Ohio State. Armstrong failed to qualify. Mopjeska qualified but. lost in the lst round, to Dick Whiting of Notre Dame, 5 and 4. GOLF SUMMARY OF 1945 Captain - Bob Armstrong ....... Peoria, Illinois Manager- Bob Armstrong . .... Peoria, Illinois Coach - A. J. Robertson . . CCarleton-Univ. of Montana, lfiiiiill Left to Right: J. Bonnet, D. Teece, B. Van Voorst, R. Krider, G. Stewart, D. Weiler, Mr. S. M. Hewitt. Back Row Standing: A. J. Robertson, R. Steimel, I. Cation, T. Folkerts, L. Rich, H. Houldsworth, J. Kronke. Illinois College Conference Meet Bradley Field, May 5, 1945 With the aid of Wally Petersen's three firsts and one second, Augustana or Rock Island took the Conference Track and Field championship right from the noses of North Central of Naperville. Bradley, showing its strength in the 220 yard dash and the low hurdles. took its only first place when Bob Steimel, former Woodruff High School star, edged out his teammate, john Kronke, for the hurdle victory. Dean Teece and Tom Folkerts finished second and third in the 220 yard dash for seven more points for Bradley Tech. The wartime brand of competition which was displayed by all colleges and universities last year, failed to seriously threaten any conference records: nevertheless, some great track performances gave more than one thrill that afternoon. n am., U Z 9 i 4 X X Wim a Q, -s A s 9 f ? .fi 1I'1 CE X -. M +1 f fk ,vu-N , . 9 'IMYHI ww ag ,f7 Anyone taking two or more hours in the school of music is invited to join with other music students in the Music Club. Members. are full of ideas for fun. Like the Twelfth Night Party which was held' this year. Other events of 1945-46 were a reception for Dr. Arnold D. Groofe, head of the Art Department at Doane, Nebraska, and an alumni banquet in celebra- tion of the twenty-fifth birthday of the Schgol of Music. Sitting Janet Clar Liz Lutz Corrine Woodruff Liz Royalty Miss Janssen Gretchen Hoerdeman Doris Jacquet i Betty Lou Harding Standing J Betty Smith Susan Witfield Carol Fensholt Mildred Jean Green Joyce Caswell Helen Alexander Roseman Sh Vivian Hayes Arlene Stien Eleanor Read Dam Zum 640444 Under the leadership of Phyllis Fernandes, the Delta Kappa chorus presented its annual spring concert May 7. Other programs of the year were presented at Carver Center for the Amateur Musical Club, for Union Mother's Club, at a banquet for returned service ,men at Arcadia Presbyterian Church and at Washing- ton Illinois High School. First Row Fernandes, Phyllis Caswell, Joyce Royalty, Elizabeth Monroe, Maureen VVilsey, Barb Frye, Elaine Graham, Pat Pasquay, Emilie Second Row Contenuto, Delores Johnson, Phyl Bacon, Shirlev Van, Alstyne, Phoebe Hinch, Libby Lutz, Libbie Stalnaker, Marg Whitfield, Susan Hoerdeman, Gretchen v V Dedm K .IBCIA I Alladin's lamp and beautiful harem girls stepped right out of the Arabian Ni ht t D 1 ' ' g s o greet e ta Kappa rushees. The once-again-annual Christmas formal dinner-dance was held at the Peoria Country Club. Open House, Christmas Party, Card Party and numerous other social events kept the girls busy. Delta Kappa Mothers were honored at a Mothers Day banquet Active chapter as well as grand chapter took over the responsibilities of handlin all the ch 't g ari y work connected with the Children's Home on Knoxville Mrs Helen De Mott is housemother at the DK house at 211 South Glenwood. sorority colors are old rose and grey and the flower is theCecil Brunner rose. Left to right: Seated: Emily Singley-Treasurer Carol Mulvaney-President Ruthe Spacht-Vice-President and Pledge Mother . janet Borop-Rush Captain Standing: 1 Elaine Frye-Keeper of the Archives Libby Hinch-Social Secretary Betty Newkirk-Recording Secretary Jean Micklos-House Manager. Dorothy Alford-Parliamentarran Phyllis johnson-Historian Mary K. Brown-Ass't Treasurer a 1 L 4 ' 4 1 S 1 E F lrst Ron Mary Haverton Shxrley Bacon Gretchen Hoerdeman Tom Tejeda Dee Mxtchell Edxth Gorenz Mary Kay Brown Phyllxs Johnson Pat Graham Second Hou Mary Jo Pyle Maureen Monroe Louise Peterson Loxs Knudson Elame Frye Lxb Lutz Marg Stalnaker Marjorle Hoerr Thzrd Ron Marg Thomas Bea Prxm Luz Royalty Phylhs Fernandes Y Ruthe Spacht Carole Mulvaney Libby Hmch jean Mlcklos Mary Sanders Jeanne Smxth Fourth Ron Dorothy Alford Dorothy M1ller Shxrley Holmbeck Marian Hoerr Barbara Wxlsey Roberta Kllby Joyce Caswell Martha Bogue Emlly Smgley Janet Borop Marllyn Ross f4atwe4 PLE DLE PWM If zrst Row Irene Nelson Glorxa Adams Emlly Pasquay Marguerltte Kendle Jael-ue Eaton Vlrglma Thompson Ann james Norma Woerner .Second Row Wllma Hatfield Elame Nelson Pat O Conner Terry Kuntz Dorothy DeGraff Kathleen DeCroes Barbara Zoeckler Do 1s Dlckey Dorothy Sanders Thzrd Row Lois Osborn De ores Contenuto Sue Whltfield Mary Sereno Mary Lou Holdrldge Dorms Waldmler Phoebe Van Alstyne J. ckle Schafer . x x K m ,L .Q t 'ff Q S f ' L I Zz' s V ' L 1 , N, A ' ' . . . NL.. - V H . . . , I L 6 ix. , 1 . , . . fs flv , ' kv ' 1' 1 H lf . . I A - . K' , - K Q is at . r .31 .1 . ,, u . N V - ' L A Audre Newton ' ,e . Y: 3' I K . 9 L ' , , . 1 , , 5' 5 X E 2 4 ' Q ' ff? l, S, f e 1' , 3'-W-+C., , .,. . , - I .n- ' I' ,-...-. .. Y .dfamfalai-77' . M 1 1, , QS E966 Vjh fxifnllh I X X 4 W 3 . 4' Z f 5.3. 1.4 .xx I xglx N 7, f 'MW ff . of f Rushing theme was Gay Paree and pledges were feted at a charming street cafe. Pre-holiday social events were the combination hayrack ride and dance in October and the Pledge dance in November. December 7 these girls ushered in the return of Christmas formals with a dinner dance at the Jeffer- son Ball Room. The girls celebrated their forty-fifth birthday in February with the traditional Founders Day dinner. Spring brought the annual charity card party, open house, and a convocation luncheon honoring the seniors of Lambda Phi. Climax of the years festivities was the annual spring formal. Sorority color is lavendar and their flower, the violet. Seated: Beverly Alsen-Secretary A Peggy Soldwell-Vice-President Margery Miller-President Katheryn jacquin-Treasurer Mary Kay Urban-Pledge M other Chair: Lou Irwin-Sergeant at Arms Floor: , Mary Jacobs-Keeper of the Archives -'X 'G X.. 1 XF' , Ruth Stewart-Rush Captain Q Marjorie Robertson-Inter-borority Delegate . Mary Jacquin-Social Chairman A I U! Liv n -Q ' if . 1 R l 6 . T' Nr T7 First Row Barbara Wilson Barbara Schefelbein Corrine Woodruff Beverly Olsen Kathryn Jaquin Margery Miller Joyce Covey Second Row Phyllis Schafer Miriam Beyer Mary Jacobs Sally Stubbleiield Beulah Griffin Peggy Soldwell Connie Bobenmeyer Dorothy Battles Dorothy Mull Mary Louise Jaquin Lou Irvin Ruth Stewart Mary K. Urban Buck Hou' N Barbara Mackie Mary Battles Charolette Krook Edna Getz Jane Roe Emily Blair Beverly Carrigan Joy Anderson Marion Gutos Velma Daub Martha Lang Frances Arnold www M PWM i First row: Marilyn Moffat Joan Sutherland Amy Lou Hopkins Barbara Hart Lois Stein Second row: Phoebe Lott Elva Schoaff Gloria Tippett Trudy Flaherty Shirley Gorman Marilyn Max Rosalie Hitpas Marian Nelson , Aliett Santa Cruz Third row: Rita Waugh Barbara Waters Helen Burrell X Donna Gingirich Patricia Cleary Eleanor Lane Doris Lundberg Ruth Ann Ossenburg Jean Chiles Fourth row: Elizabeth Falkner Elaine Walsh Joanne Weimer Betty Burrell Miriam Parker Annabelle Ramseyer Frances Stewart Janet Cler ' ea L '- 1-15 f' W Sig Chi's took their rushees on a trip around the world stopping first for tea in China. Second on the calendar was a Try-a-Trip progressive dinner at Irish, Hawaiian and Spanish homes. The formal party took rushees to the Cafe-de-la-Rue with a decided French Havor. The years activities incllded a hayrack ride, card parties, and Christmas and spring formal dances, and fun for the actives at a pledge party. Mrs. Lydia Moore is house mother at 125 Fredonia. Sorority flower is the Talisman rose and colors are apricot and blue. Left to right: Back row: , ' Myrtice Brown-Rush Captain Doris Jacquet-Recording Secretary Roberta Mohr-Vice-President Q , K Sallie Luke-President i .. , June Herridge-Social Chairman 'T V Front row: ' gg ' Betty Koch-Treasurer A Virginia Atteberry-Corresponding Secretary Emily Danakas-House Manager Lois Hallsted-Historian Not in picture: i Q Eolis Anderson-Publicity Chairman Eileen Semlow-Pledge Mother I we-we 1- T x-.M ' l Front kneeling Lols Hallsted Vxrgmxa Atteberry Roberta Mohr Marcella Frlday Sztung Lucy Schreffler Exleen Semlow Betty Koch Margaret Weston Ruth Grbson Edna Mangold Standing Emlly Danakas Betty Vogel Leah Jane Slotter Eleanor Read Gerry Tracy J une Herrxdge Dons J acquet ffotwec 'sa F ront kneelmg Barbara Cnlly Mary Lou Webster Dorothy Brent Alberta Otto Betty Lou Hardmg Second row Jame Gxbbs Eloise Ebe Georgann Huntoon Betty Tracy Jean Forster Carolyn Smith Bach rou Helen Romme Mary Lexgh Rumme Gladys Gibson Cherry Johnson Shxrley Blessman Marnagean Groom l l l t X P 14st-wee First Step jack Wells Bill Blair Dale Nelson Svrond Slvp Bill Potter Al Gresham, llrcsiclcnt jim Foutch Third Step Ed Porter-Vice Vrcsiclcnt Ralph Ford Bud Howe-Sccrctary t P I I Bottom going up President-Jess Woodruff 1 Sec.-Treas.-Robert Long I 1 Chaplain-Hugh weus A Willis Mehrings l r I C? if V s . Q ' i ,4 cz. 4 12. P Wh!-Lx 1' ,0 r A v I snwi P04944 R014 R014 Rau D ill' 3 Hou' f' -Big ,f-fi Schwab, Cox, Houldsworth, Loeh, Haack, Collier, Rump, Kitchell ACTIVES Lahey, Ingram, Dryden, jordan, Koetter, Mac Avoy Harlan, Walk, Cation, Steimel, Fierce, Davis, Williams Neal, Wasson, Klein, Bowers, Colgan, Striebich, Glass Cree, Burgess, Gillespie, Favorite, Ervine f Q Q dll! ulHIl1,f,f,ff1 W ,, il f V 5 ...Z Row 3-Curry, Q'Shaughnessy, Boyer, Baldwin, Tendering, Greeley Rau- 2-Park, Rxeker, johnson, Fagot, Weburg, Madison Rau' I-Spores, Rowland, Benjey, Anderson PLEDGES :ik 99 I eft to right 14, jay Gray Secretary-Treasurer Larry Cary Master Tom Mall Grand Master ,. Maurice Philpot House Manager j 41?- Qi' 6577 1. fi OH to a fine start after the war slump, under the leadership of Tom Mall, Grand Masterg Lary Cary, Masterg Jay Gray, Treasurer: Owen Richmond, Secretaryg Maurice Philpott, House Manager-Omicron Sigma Chapter of Beta Phi Theta national was founded in 1924, the first national fraternity on Bradley campus-fraternity colors are green and white: fiower, daisy-pur- poses are brotherhood, fidelity, and truthfulness among men. Actives spon- sored an impressive house-party for the pledges in November-dined at Murphy's in honor of large class of new actives in December-revived annual Spring Formal. Dr. Clarence Schroeder, honorary member, was faculty advisor first semester-Dr. Harold G. Avery, faculty advisor second semester. gf l 'Wav ,, , WP. Nr' ? 1 5 w Szttmg M Phllpot L Carey J Gray Standzng T Mall R Delxcath X Smndm Ivfl tn ll Art Lawson Hudson Murphy Bob Bell Elwyn Mlller John McAll1ster Bel Brrscoll Walter J Cloud Rxchard Lauder Nuond run Ulm 11m Nelflng Ray Mazur Vmce Bellomo Dean Coleman Lon Jensen B111 Bowlln Un flour Owen Rlchmond Geo Molme Wendell Henders Lon Jensen 1IINNHUl Tom Tracey Art Philacukie Richard Vickers Uhl Hoobler Ed Howland 'X Kappa Upsilon Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha national fraternity this year again resumed activities on campus, bringing back to campus such annual activities as a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, Christmas Dance, Lambda Chi Alpha Day, March 25, and their spring formal. Lambda Chi Alpha holds honors as the second largest national fraternity in the United States and Canada and representation on the National Interfraternity Council. Reorganized under the leadership of J. Stanton Smelz, President and Treasurer: Bob Hicks, Vice- president: Bob Van Voorst, Secretaryg and Clyde Reid, Social Chairman. Dr. Phillip advises the group whose colors are, purple, green and gold and flower h h' 1 if Seated Clyde Reid Bob Hicks Bob Van Voorst Stan Smelz Standing Jerry Smith Tom Nevitt Sam Brown jerry Stewart Lynn Patrick 'SQ' xipll-1, W Q Q, , Z 2 5 v . 'me Q ' 724' 41 ' ' . X ill? if-1 'if faq , - ' 7 3. . , -. , 51 Bait t e w ite rose. HOWARD MOOS First Row Left to Right Tom Nevitt Bob Hicks Harold Williams Bill Colgan Second Row Left to Right Hugh Wells Jess Woodruff Tom Mall Al Mlller Q ff! xg, mm,f,,, 9111 nhl PLE G Lefc to Rzghz Carol Mulvaney Marjorie Miller Sally Luke Betty Vogel Dorothy Alford 1 1' qv v.l vl- 1 1 ,bi 5? an M M Q .V - gif: ' Us gif -14 X 1 3. 'X ,- F x .A ' , ff, ',fI:'f',,'. 'ef in 'e Af -1, , . L- ha- K .H p 4,4 x i -5: 515, esfmffi-513.4 92- 75... . 1 Q , . mi ,..z.,,.1I 1 Y V 3iu9'--l l . J v. A 1 D- 9: ?':Ql 5 Ma Bogue and her datter What a confusion Our Onion Hi Ya Momma De. Leg art U1 Darnsels in distress Three drunken bums Comes snow, comes slacks and gullumps And all that pulchritude holes in at C Romeo and Juliet-but whose Lois supposed to be? Pucker up Triplets Anne looks nice and warm Roasting weenies give 'em the woiks boys Round table discussion Cbut it's ovalj Dr. Bell-I always suspicioned it. Sunning in the sun room Home of the watch-makers All dressed up and no place to go Campus land marks no two- The body-see next page for the head Hum-I don't recognize H I M Oh Pop Burnham you say the funniest things Back to barracks again Cheese cake The great day has come In1t1at1on Boy she looks bramy The bull fighters Cleary and Flaherty the Irlshers The Bradley Squaws Mr Answer man The blg parade Whose l1tt1e girl are you honey . . , P Gloria the gargayle - Two engag-ing-fellows ' Why the pained expression, Betty? One of Joe Kilton's boys How do you spell a whistle? Window washers-50c an hour Gertrude Patricia and Elaine Wonder 1f that punch 1S splked Come now Annette- I Exams a1n't that bad Look out for the snow drifts Sweetheart-but of who? Which one's the bull? The head, well, if it wasn't Emily! The Mess Ain't it hell That'll larn ya Tillie speaks- Cold girls-well- And only a father could love them The pin down girls of Delta Kappas It must be spring Our boys tossing the ball around Step right up- Love in bloom U Solitude or is it solitary Connie Hallers put on the dog That's the man I've been looking for! Take it easy boys, remember how it hurt you last year- I see Snezy so it must be the QSig Phi emblemj formal All alone and lonely ? Sweetheart of Sigma Phi Good News The Lam dettes Cas near as we could hgurc outj kick chorus How'd the Teck get in this book anyhow? Ahh Ahhh Hmm' Spring has sprung Let me have a drag oFf of that before you throw it away Look purty This shouldn t even happen to a pledge much less a dog Going for a buggy r1de Y ed and B F Do re me la so la tl do 4 little girls in white Did him say a naughty word? Whata I do now ma? Who you winking at Myrtice Grass 1S always greener on the other side of the fence The boys Yip it s B P I She s way up thar Connie Hall antics Look at all the snow Mrs Johnson that good looke ' pufm M 'JRR' M 5 tiki Awww 3 u 'I-'Z i . sg.-Mil! we Q K n A - ' if ' 3, . , 3 r y - W1 W'- G ,S ,,.W.e S 1' iff' 1 - i I, 1' Nl If ' .. . ' H ' - t ig ' A . p, X e . . i l I i . - A -. . . . . life 'U ,X ' , i ff' if ' 73 u ' ' ' Q 6 A 5 Q it V V , ' S F .V if Slfiili. ,,1 L, ,fl l fl ff li b y . , g X . ., , 1 E . i i 4, Q X y , ' lf 3 , . - r. X ,Z 'Ji V f awww We of the Poly Staff are happy to welcome all the second semester students to Bradley. We regret that due to the mechanics of producing a yearbook it was impossible to get pictures of all these students in the proper section of the book. We have however attempted to get informal shots of as many of these students as possible and present them here in an individual section. The Editor. l 1' rp aff? gg fs F S X Q1 E mf r' XQ Q' f 9. ,1 I Qing 'I I ui Harold Altura Molly Coollng Don Weller Robert Marshall Donald Cummg Bernard Hafrelter Owen Richman joe Roberts Tom Sommer Rlchard Derges Donald Phlpps Ed Holland Dave Leber Bob Derges Erwln Saole Ralph McNaughten Robert Smlth Jlm Henkel Glb Heuland Bob Weaver Don Tyler Fred Rump Steve Lavrlc Carl Engelbrecht Wxlllam L1sa1ns Melvln Bradshaw John Caldwell Edward Clendenln Thomas Cook Lawrence Curry Herman Eden A E England Eugene Evans George Gaare George Havens Dean Kendall German Koch Malcom Koch FFHHCIS Koenlg Robert Lloyd james Marxne Barbara Palne George Pape Rlchard Roth B1lly Rowe Gerald Schoenholtz Bruce Schroeder Fred Starbuck Douglas Wade James W1lde Joseph Utz Walter Brophy B111 N1col V1c Capp1tell1 Robert Carkenord B111 Ethmgton Harold Halg Don Herzog Reuben Huber Francls Hulield Charl Klelber Dav1d Lauck Harold Loew Frank Maxwell Rlchard McLaughl1n V1nc1nt Mxller Nlcholas Raxca Charles Steele Maurlce Whrte Joseph Wltzlg Harold Weachter Wallace Wohlkmg :Lf l Q57 I x Melvin Andrew, Dale Bessler, Edward Billings, Robert Cady, Betty Griswold, James Horton, Charles Heins, Robert johnson, james Liegh, joseph McDer- mott, john Mellor, Elwyn Miller, Willard Nelson, William Piel, Robert Rodg- ers, Arthur Speare, Rex Steinke, Roderick Uphoff, Allen Wirth, Blanche Zicaro, Francis Butler, Shelby Cook, Elizabeth Daly, Norman Grant, Don Cafico, Albert Fuller, Carl Wilhelm, Dan Coogan, Tom Grant, Gorland Hen- ley, Frederick Huth. f x Robert Carkenord, Wm. Ethington, Harold Haig, Don Herzog, Reuben Huber, Francis Hufield Chas. Kleiber David Lauck Harold Lcew, Frank Maxwell Richard McLaughlin Vincent Miller Nicholas Raica Chas. Steele Maurice White joseph Witzig Harold Weachter Wallace Woh'king Kenneth G Meyer Dwon E McClain Joe L Black jack McAllister Tom Mall C Gits E H Dhllnger Richard Bierly Edwin Carlson jack Tmdenmg Mac Norman Ed Zilm B111 Blair jack Wells William C Pottoe Norman Curry Robert E Karr Cliff Hanson Ed Irvine V D Ward 4 r ' C-4 ...t :UNO 5-G7 Verman Coldwell, Marg Flanagan, Rich Holeday, Gus Hallich, Clarence X Hassil, Alan Hugl: urger, Eugene Hegnes, Ralph Lytle, Kenneth Lloyd, Ben Miller, jack Olson, Delmar Peterson, Stanley Plab, Ed Picton, Donald Saylor, Karl Schmidt, Robert Shepler, Bill Riddle, Betty Smith, Lowell Strong, Ralph Strope, L. Swords, Delmar- Wanen, Ray White, Charles Williams, Mitlington Wilson, J. E. Woodson, La Verne Hagy, George Elbert, Charles Rantman. 4. Gene Andrews, Don Bentrup, Edwin Berckes, Leland Brown, Dewey Butt, Louise Cole, Faris Davison, Melvin Demmin, Pat Dreckman, Charles Fearn, , ,N. Wade Fehr, Richard Hult, Henry Hitpas, Lawrence Jennings, Carl Keister, 5 V Richard Klutt, Robert Korth, Bill Kumph, Bob Michel, Bob Miller, Rasa E Morris, David Muller, Bob Price, Norma Richards, Merritt Schriver, Melvin 1 i 41 sheu, Ben Sommer, Chester Staiewei, o. W. Steinke, Alex stenheuee, Allen 5 Upten, Bernard Volz, Robert Wharten, Victor Wel1s,'Donald White, Harry ,' f x Yergler. 'Ma Q 1 5 113 it Walter Andersen, Bob Barker, john Barrett, john Bauer, jim Blane, Lushin Buckner, Francis Butler, Don Byerler, Harold Evans, Albert Fuller, Wilbur GriHin, Garland Henly, Glenn Heryford, Don Ingersoll, Ben Miller, Bill Molley, Allyn Nichols, John Ogreine, Bruno Perins, Nicholos Perins, Marvin Plerissard, Russell Summers, Bob Schmidt, David Shirey, Arther Smith, Dean Shoemaker, jack Wald, Alden Waller, Fred Waibel, Bob Walden, Arthur Willenburg, Vaughn Werchoff. Q Q, , Vw x FN ,V f'N KTVZXKX f-N f1fN f'N fx W LZ? sckfll 5,-J uf low 'Sign f-uf'1-- jules Baribault, Vincent Bellomo, john Burgett, Terry Cady, james Callahan, jack Carrell, Tom Couri, Robert Day, James Dietrich, Norman Endean, Edgar Forgey, jesse Griffen, Robert Hanchett, Charles jones, Walter Kerrick, Murrell Kettlekamp, Howard Lykins, Robert Martin, Anthony Massino, Raymond Melody, Clayton Moke, David Parmele, Bill Pryczynski, Charles Sandeen, Arne Somppi, Robert Stevens, Marvin Zerwekh, Richard Crawford, B. J. Petri, Robert Fitschen, Mark Adkisson, George Farrell, Alfons Knoblach, Wilbert Bashton, William Broadic. l F ll- 9. L- I 4 w l 1 1 i 1 iw' 0 ,y J X mf Miller, Harry lx X-, 1: - fwfr lu Rigfll SUIIPI ggZZ23?'J'El:2 Henduerson, WenCfe1l'C. Baurer, William Refm'e'.B0b hlunrfzng Fischer, Bob Addy, B. Fred 115 N45 tai.-l X Q . - ' . X' Q U J fi Q i I X J ll:LlLiL I WOULDN'T TELL A SOUL BUT- By Poly-Anna The Alpha Pi's must be given credit for being choosy when the bids were handed out at the beginning of the second semester. It's reported that WILL FENZ and BILL LUTHIN-both Lambda Chis-were offered bids shortly after arriving on campus after a three year absence. Con- gratulations boys! It's said there is still an argument on whether or not the Bradley Avenue boys topped the quantity on N. University in pledging second semester. The return of Alpha Pi to campus is the answer to the maiden's CPD prayers -the Lambda Phis can now hope to win an election-they think! JESSE WOODRUFF, the one-man Alpha Pi rush team, did a good job during the first semester by signing up nine unsuspecting freshmen. SPECK WELLS with his ca- pacity and unending thirst will help the boys maintain their title as tops where liquid consumption is concerned. ED PORTER is kept well under control by M. PARKERQ BOB LONG is dutifully dating the Lambda Phis-anything to strengthen political ties. BYRON KLEUSING and JESSE WOODRUFF are such handsome men, but CHO-humj they're married! Oh, well, a gal can dream can't she? And do they! At this writing everyone is wondering if that old time booze brawl , referred to politely as the Bum Dance, will ever come to life again. For the benefit of the new stu- dents that is the dance where everyone is welcome, especially if they B. Y. O. B. Alg attended the last one in '43 and ob- served that-no one knew where they were or how they got there. The scholarship boys, it is reported, re-established them- selves in September minus a house but still trying. The Lambda Chi rushing was strictly secret with tis rumored the password-the Lambda Phis were really helping the boys and giving out words of encouragement until STAN SMELZ led his charges from the political fence to the other coalition. The Lambdas still think their political support would have been as effective. CLYDE REID started out as a B. T. O. of the small group, but DOLLY M. had other at- tachments. Incidentally, everyone is now wondering if REID will ever de-Centralize or is it the cafeteria he is so fond of? BOB HICKS is the lad most certain to succeed- at what we wonder? Oh yes. Oh yes, SAM BROWN and BILL LUTHIN Cmarried, darn itlj turned up second se- mester. Who looks less like his nickname than Beer Can BROWN-Everybody watching FENZ, out of the army and back on the prowl, to see who he's going to concentrate on. In the old days he was quite a gay blade, so they say. Why doesn't TOM NEVITT cast ofT his armour and give the gals a break? From reports received so far the boys are making a great effort to recapture their scholarship cup. Remember- they are the ones who don't believe in quantity-they say! Why does STAN SMELZ always date D K'S? Where does BOB STRASSBURGER keep himself? Now kiddies, let us turn our thoughts to the Sigma Phis, better known as the quantity boys whose credo is Strength thru Numbers and might makes right-the only frat on cam- pus that belongs to both coalitions. Co-owners of the Bradley five. But it is easy to see they responded well to the handling of the DK political kid gloves. Wonder if RUSSELL FIERCE ever rode a jackass? If not he really should get on to himself. DEAN COX had a good deal New Year's Eve, but all his eFforts were in vain-it wouldn't pay off. The Sig Phi Christmas formal had everything including coffee royale fcourtesy of JERRY DAVIS and DEAN COXJ, and plenty of mistletoe passed around by HOZ HOULDSWORTH. He really did a lot of favors that night. BOB FAGOT does a good job of dividing his time to make the women happy. Exprexy COLGAN pinned and chained to MARY JACOBS. HARRY GILESPIE and the high school baton twirler com- peting for top honors at the basketball games. JOHN BAUER and PAT DRECKMAN made a handsome twosome second semester. Yep, the quantity boys staged a comeback and picked up a little quality along the way-namely- HARRY WILCOXEN and then along came JONES . . . and keeping up with the JONESES was Cand this has to be sungj-JIMMIEEEEE . . . O'BRIEN . . . ga , J 25. A ..:l 1 'Tix V lv L 4 If ati 'Ii Ll 'il KAW f X. fd ft ,,L ,s lf it rjfgy' 'fi K f ' .ii wg , . ' i 527 it ,ffl f I 3, .l 1 f' ,, , ,XL X :TWP ' iw? VJ,-ff' XX lf l 1 :Z S WERE PRUUU UFYUU Proud of you young Americans who have worlced and studied through hectic war-time years to help share the responsibility of the Peace, so bitterly fought for, so gloriously won. Into your future, let the spirit ol those fellow students enter . . . those young men and women who will not graduate today . . . who remain on foreign soil thousands of miles away never to return. They were the price of the Peace . . . yours is the respon- sibility to build the better world they died lor. :Wd I f f ,f . r 1 ' 7 fi Lots of Sig Chi's losing weight along with sleep second semester-reason couldn't be men! MYRTICE BROWN did a good job of convincing everybody this year that being pin- ned doesn't mean a thing nowadays-You can tell EOLIS ANDERSON is from the WENDY city-let her CROWELL out of that one if she can-EMILY DANEKAS weeping briny tears over the hat that wasn't JACK'S. The Sig Chi's are the only sorority on campus that can boast GIBSON girls. Things really picked up second semester for JUNE HERRIDGE with the arrival of the vets or was it with the loss of LANGLOIS? BLUMENSHINE'S permanent suntan faded occasionally this year. JANIE GIBBS playing the field but good-and her only sweet sixteen at that! Why is BERT OTTO so afraid of what might be said about her in this column-A secret life perhaps? HALL- STED the eternal freshman. LUKE leading her little lamb who would love to go astray, but had no one to go with, or temptation knocks only in the summer . . . THELMA FEGER rating personality, sweetness, adding up to cosy to takeg SEMLOW berating and hard to take-sharpened tongue, humorless maid of math machine-calculate to lose friends and redeploy people-Natural beauty according to DORIS JAQUET is an asset. Well if you don't wear lipstick, you can't get it smeared . . . now take BETTY LOU HARDING, she's got beauty and personality too. BETTY KOCH, who should know what's what not when, wearing who's who around her neck-as if anyone cares. And so the Sig Chis come And the Sig Chis go And thus they go on forever! Three Beta Mu's made an appearance second semester- Bridge shark FULLER giving free lessons to one and all over at the Union-H. J. MOOS-Glad to see ya-BOB RINMIE complaining because the kids who were Freshies last he saw of them are now big Seniors. Wonder if that pin is going to travel around now. JIM ROSENOW has that BMOC atti- BARTH BAKERY 2122 MAIN PHONE 4-0833 UPLAND'S HARDWARE 103 S. UNIVERSITY STREET PAINT ' HARDWARE TeIepI'eone 3-1659 Mr. Swanson, Prop. KANE DRUGS PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 2128 MAIN 4-1666 118 WEST BLUFF VARIETY STORE 2124 MAIN H 81 H GIFT SHOP 1517 MAIN ST. ' GIFTS AND VARIETIES BRADLEY RESTAURANT GOOD FOOD 315 BRADLEY AVE tude that stays some and nausiates others. MOOS' stuck to the role of typical married man and unlike some married men on campus didn't play the field far and wide. Now to forever record some of the outstanding virtueC?j of the crowd that has its house established on S. Glenwood. I know of no other group so heartless and conniving when it comes to getting ahead. The driving tongue and whiphand of CAROL MULVANEY have pushed the DKs to outstand- ing success on the battlefield of politics and women's sports. In MULVANEY'S own words, All or nothing at all. A consistent trouble-maker has been the BREEZE who is only an ill wind that breaks up engagements and embarrasses peo- ple to satisfy a twisted sense of humorf ?j. MARY K. BROWN really let her hair down in St. Louis so we hear. The Christmas formal was a HUGE success, al- though the KISS WALTZ didn't bring the desired results in most cases. B. PRIM and PAT GRAHAM have turned out to be the hardware merchants so far. BERNICE has already decided it was no fun. BILL BLAIR to LIZ ROYALTY at the Alpha Pi Sweetheart Dinner- that DK pin is a little out of place here isn't it ? Then there is NEWKIRK who when she wants 'em can't have 'em and when she gets 'em doesn't want 'em. Tuff life. ALFORD and her Sig Phi triangle with YECK the hooked and luckyC?j man. PETERSON with FIERCE collecting souvenirs. Wonder what she does with them now? The DKs in Connie Hall playing bridge but with already ' branded partners. It's funny how some people can be seen so much one year and be so obscure the next-eh what FERNANDES? Life under the DE MOTT regime begins quietly and ends quietly or what goes on behind closed doors is like dirt swept under a rug . . . engaged gals stag at the Tap-different to say the least . . . namely BOROP and BOGUE. JEAN MICHLOS job of shootin' the breeze and batting back with sorority sis BROWN and I-IINCH over one STAN SMELZ-or stock Delta Kappa incorporated. Caustic twins HAVERTON and GORENZ trying to drape themselves becomingly on Bradley's stairs for the benefit of the men, but failing to win, place, or show for some other lit- tle events! DE CROES who doesn't like Bradley men, but BARNETT is different. fb' Talented Casuals . . . theyre Young 6 . REISS'S FAMOUS RESTAURANT 217 MAIN STREET ROSSETTER MOTOR CO. 7TH 81 FRANKLIN STS. PEORIA 2, ILLINOIS PHONE 4-2191 NORINE'S UNIVERSITY BEAUTY SHOP ALL TYPES OF PERMANENT WAVES COMPLETE LINE OF BEAUTY WORK AIR CONDITIONING EXPERIENCED OPERATORS EVENING APP'OINTMENTS 2127 MAIN PI-'ONE 4-1500 KRAMER'S DRIVE-IN MOSS 81 WESTERN WHERE BRADLEY BRAVES AND SQUAWS COME TO MEET AND EAT IS inf ive UVMUIIIS FRDM TIIE CAMERA 0F 0lE31 3195 JEFFERSDIAVE. PII - . , ag TOM MALL and company tried to show the Sig Phi's what competition was in first semester rushing, but dropped out of the picture second semester. JAY GRAY Finally came to h.s senses or was it LOU? Why is it MCALLISTER, who won't give the 33 9291, a break is seen nightly at the Western with T. MALL as escort. LAUDER really sticks to his coalition, first dating Sig Chi Gammas and then Lambda Phi's-but who are the three Betas in choir who are so pro- D. K.? Things really picked up second semester with DOC I-Teed-em-a-line EVERHART. Every gal on campus wishes slie was the dream girl that AL MILLER is looking for. LARRY CARY, dating SWEETS for the ulterior motive of gaining favorable comment from the Tech. Wonder what hole NIEFING keeps himself hidden in? Question of the year -Why didn't Beta Phi Theta give a Christmas formal-were they too broke? Also in the same line why didn't they use their bids to the other dances-guess the answer to both ques- tions is anti-social or have they been scared out by the small investigation last summer of their house guests-ah well, boys will be boys. JAY GRAY still hunting for the Lost- Weekend. SPORTING GOODS G. N. PORTMAN COMPANY 122 N. ADAMS PEORIA PHONE 3-3745 WING PUBLISHING s. PRINTING co. ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS TABLOIDS PHONE 4-2337 1819 MAIN ST. 122 MOORE'S JEWELERS CORNER MADISON and MAIN PEQRIA, ILLINOIS MARION GUTOS has spectacular ways of cutting her knees. The glass in the DKs back yard was good enough, but the pay-off came at the W. T. when she got tangled up in a chair and kissed the floor. M. MILLER and her basketball team-Oh! Oh! in St. Louis-Wow!-at the Sig Phi Dance- Disgusting-People who live in glass houses! Should think RUTH STEWART would feel a little childish after her proj- ect to help Bradley beautify its buildings. E. WALSH and SUTHERLAND helped keep the terrace of Connie Hall from acquiring a morgue-like silence. Why did the Lamda Phi pledges rebel or was the rest of the campus right in thinking they were justified? BEV ALSEN and the men in the union- in union there is strength . The RoyaltyC?j girls tried hard to hang on to their title this year, but met many defeats. Hm! I-Im! Just wondering why there was so little said about the quantity in pledge classes this year. Or was it because there was so little quality in the house on Institute? Personal to M. JACOBS: Chips on shoulders aren't fashionable this year! OOSH JACQUIN and her isolation policy succeeding only in losing friends and failing to impress anyone. It's too bad that the good kids on Institute can't make the headlines as often as do their more erring sisters. Last but not least the newest social organization with a capital O-the independants-not to be confused with the in- dependent Independants. ANNETTE FORSTROM walked off with O'BRIEN right ou-t from undera lot of noses. Also BUCK was taken over by an Inde-What's happened to the sorority gals-Slipping? SWEET with her hand on the politi- cal pulse of the campus facing all directions at once. GLEN CLARK who keeps forgetting that he isn't still a Lieuten- ant . Just wondering if NORMA BRANYAN and MARIA HEYDE spent their evenings at the union practising dancing for their numerousf?Q dates or if they were just soft hearted and giving the studes a show for free. SlNGER'S JEWELRY CO. 420 MAIN STREET JEWELRY FOR ALI. OCCASIONS FAMILY SERVICE LAUNDRY WE RENDER A COMPLETE We render a complete laundry and cleaning service lor 'che entire home. Equipmenl: and service I:I1e best. Phone 4-7151 618-24 LINCOLN AVENUE PEORIA, ILLINOIS HARRY J. MCCLARENCE NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO 1107 Jefferson Building - Peoria, III. HUGO HOERDEMANN PAINTING 81 DECORATING Phone 4-0557 - Peoria, Illinois - 439 Moss Avenue Compliments ol GOLDSTEIN'S JEWELRY CO. 211 S. ADAMS PEORIA'S LEADING JEWELERS .7 Central atioual Bank 01206277021 Zmwmg MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT MAIN AND ADAMS BRADLEY has unu ually large curricular offerings for a college of its size. Besides regular liberal arts courses, there are divisions in business administration, home economics, engineering, industrial education, music, art, and nursing. It has a national reputation. BRADLEY is on the approved list of the Association of American Universities and the American Association of Uni- versity Women. It is accredited by the North Central Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools as a degree- granting institution, by the University ot Illinois with Class A standing, and by the Illinois State Department of Public Instruction. C O U R S E S I. GENERAL COLLEGE Four-year curricula leading to an A.B. or B.S. degree, DIVISION I. HUMANITIES Art, English, Journalism, and Speech Foreign Language and Literature History and Appreciation of Music Philosophy, Introduction to the Humanities DIVISION II. SOCIAL STUDIES Economics, Education, History, Library Science Political Science, Psychology, Sociology Introduction to Social Studies DIVISION III. SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Hygiene Mathematics, Physics, Introduction to Biological Sciences Introduction to Physical Sciences II. PRE-PROFESSIONAL PRE-MEDICAL AND NURSING A course preparing students to enter medical colleges, meeting the requirements ot the American Medical Association. Special course for nurses. LAW IA Combination Coursel To students wishing to enter the profession of law, Bradley offers the opportunity for a combination course with the professional colleges of co-operating universities, making it possible to secure the baccalaureate and professional degrees in one year less than the usual time. III. TEACHING The program of teacher education is arranged. to meet the certifi- cating requirements for the high school or the elementary school field. There is a serious shortage of teachers everywhere and the opportunities at improved salaries considerably exceed the supply of well prepared candidates. IV. PUBLIC SERVICE This course of study is designed to meet the needs of students looking toward the professions of public administration, social work, and law, 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 tour-year program of Business Administration, B.S. degree, is designed to afford a broad, basic preparation, as well as techni- cal training for men and women. Many of Bradley's graduates in Business Administration are now holding positions of responsibility. 124 I A51 . , . 1 4 4 ,Q . x - s 46' . . , 425' A d AQVQ Accounting. A program of courses in Elementary 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 specialize in some particular field of business- Merchandising, Advertising and Selling, Banking, Insurance, Statistics, Credit Management, Personnel Management, Commercial Teaching, Foreign Service, Transportation and Retailing. VI. HOME ECQNOMICS Four year course giving the B.S. degree. Foods, clothing, home management, home selection and decoration. The work is offered to those who desire. Ill A general knowledge ot the subrect matter relating to economic, scientific, and social problems of the home, as a part of every woman's preparation for better home living. 121 To enter the field of business as sales promotion agents for food, textiles, and equipment ftrms. Bl To enter the field of food service director for hospitals, clubs, schools, factories, and tea rooms. I-tl To teach home economics in elementary and sec- ondary schools Meets the Smith-Hughes requirements. VII. COLLEGE Of FINE ARTS ART The art division offers four-year courses leading 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.F.A., BM. and BME. degrees. Piano, organ, violin, voice, orchestral and band instruments, 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 production, 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 atrd leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering. While strongly favoring Mechanical and Industrial Engineering, this curriculum may be readily adapted to the needs of students who wrsit to specialize in specific branches IX. INDUSTRY AND TEACHING INDUSTRIAL ARTS Curricula leading to B.S. degree. The Division of lndustry and 'Teaching Industrial Arts is respon- sible tor teaching two types of students. Ill those desiring to prepare for entrance into some industrial occupation, and f'2l those who desire to secure preparation for teaching Industrial Arts. X. VOCATIONAL COURSES This work inclrrdes courses for draftsnien, woodworkers, metal- workers, machine shop practice, automobile, applied electricity, aviation. XI. HOROLOGY Watchrnaking, Jewelry, Engraving. SUMMER SESSION, 1946 First Term: June 17-July 24 Second Term: July 25-August 30 FALL SEMESTER OPENS SEPTEMBER 9 BRADLEY POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE David Blair Owen, President G A S THE MAGIC FLAME . . . active in the General Science and Physics Laboratories, assisting in th i- tests which require application of heat. . . . . active in the Home Economics Depart- ments, assisting the future homemakers of this community to learn the art of cooking and meal preparation. HEATS or COOLS Today your Gas Company is working hand in hand with science and industry to further im- prove industrial development and bring better living into every home. Recent developments have included COOLING as well as HEATING with gas. Refrigeration and Air Conditioning for Summer and Winter are applications ot COOLING with gas. Natural Gas is the ideal fuel for COOK- ri .. I ING and WATER HEATING. Readers ot this year . I book are welcome at any time to consult with Z ':' ' our engineers and home economists regarding the many uses of Natural Gas in their homes. GAS HELPS T0 BRING You BETTERI, HAPPIER, CAREFREE uvmi Central Illinois Light Company WL? 7 ' At Bergner's you'll find a storeful of the smoothest outfits for college girls and Fellows . . . fashions timed to your very ownneeds. Everything you want in wearables and accessories keyed to campus life and those important special occasions. Make this your shopping center! 'mi X I R17 Q1 wi 5 ' itll N llyly limit. inn J? 125 fum Jifmumf mam Wwafuced ly W I www m fha Jfodeen flaw! af 0 LITHUGIIAPIIEIIS we ' o . 'J f ffxff O I I Sm ' I 7' HHlllHHIl GHIHPHIW I N Q PEORIA 2, ILLINOIS ' . . - . , MURPHY'S CHICKEN-STEAKS-FISH FINEST IN FOODS 1403 MAIN PEORlA'S LUXURY THEATRE 5 ydgjibng NT awffl tastuon tay a Xeadrng rote in the obes Gay g and stu- fines drama ot young wardr pertect tn the wortd ot smart apparet tor dents, Yor generations the more exacting younger set has chosen B 81 M 'Lashions to make d date nights truly momentous n St' schoot days an trts and boys. 1 So. Adams At Futto tor both g 66 , 4 PEUMA fi NMBN SHUI' 4a1'mN'rnlu um UI an. -noun Exif!! rm rinmang Have a Coke f' me .V E68 ii -if 7 ' ' .Z Fsfe-Fx Fw '+ It's the GEoRGlA's BEAUTY sALoN ' PH - ' 1gI1IEM3Al'l:I33 fnendly DETERJATIZING AND COLD WAVING , , OPEN DURING THE WEEK FROM hlgh-Slgn 9 TO 6 AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 59 2 r 4X ' A 2 ' Laika' X tv? ' if IH ffm if.fS'33'3 'Win at 222 224 South Adams Street 51m ease? PEORIA SERVICE coMPANY Dace, Mr. Fred 15 Ackerman, Velma 61, 64, 68 Adams, Gloria Adams, Hugh '97 Adamson, Richard 85 Addis, Robert Addy, Bertram Aden, Waldo Adkisson, Mark Alden, Mary Alexander, Helen 64, 68 Alexander, Jean Alford, Dorothy 55, 57, 72, 90, 103 Allan, Marian 64 Alsen, Beverly 23, 57, 58, 73, 92, 93 Altura, Harold Alumbaugh, William Anderson, Eolis Anderson, Evert 95, 99 Anderson, Joy 93 Anderson, Walter Andrew, Melvin Andrews, Gene Andrews, Joy Applebaum, Roberta Armstrong, William Arnold, Floyd Arnold, Frances 59, 69, 93 Askins, Elbert 62 Atherton, Lucie Atterberry, Virginia 94 Bacon, Shirley 52, 55, 64, 68, 71, 72 Baker, Blanche Baker, Robert Baldwin, Forrest 65, 99 Bardwell, Virginia 69 Barebault, Jules Barker, William Barnett, Frederick 52, 57 Barnewolt, Marjorie Barrett, John Barrick, Robert 97 Bashton, Wilbert Bateman, Agatha Battles, Dorothy 58, 61, 72, 93 Battles, Mary 58, 73, Bauer, John Baurer, William Beard, Clearence Beckmann, Albert Bedale, Leonard Beebe, Frank Behrens, Erwin Belke, William Bell, Bob 101 Bell, Donald Bell, Dr. Howard 15 Bell, Marie Belloms, Vince 101 Bengston, Ronald Benjy, Jack 62, 99 Bennett, James Bentrup, Donald Berckes, Edwin Bessler, Robert Bettesworth, Maurice Bevency, Anne Beyer, Miriam 58, 61, 63, 93 Bieber, Richard Bierlv. Richard Bill, Russel Billings, Edward Billings, Robert Birkett, Forrest Black, Joseph Blackwell, Beverly 64 Blair, Mrs. Martha Hale Blair. William Blanco, Max Bland, Stewart Blane, James Blank, Paul Blessing, Mary Blessman, Shirley 64, 95 Bloompott, Arthur 62 Blumenshine, Betty Bobenmeyer, Connie 93 Bogue, Martha Boland, Charles Bonnet, Fred 97 Bonnet, James 85 - Bonnet, Marvin 62 Booker, Tyrie 60, 65 Bordeaux, Dean Bordeaux, John Borop, Janet 23, 90 Bottlemy, Lorraine 93 Bowlin, William 62, 101 Boyer, William 62, 99 Bozeman, William Bradshaw, Melvin Brady, William Braeutegam, Earl Brannigan, Mr. George 15, 62 Branyan, Norma 61, 64, 86 Bratman, Robert Bradis, Arthur 97 Breitbarth, Nadine Brem, Buford Brent, Dorothy 69, 94 Brevig, Connie Bridges, Thomas Briscoll, Bel 101 Broadii, William Broadbeck, Robert Brokaw, Roy Brooksbank, Howard Brophy, Walter Brown, Henry Brown, Isabelle Brown, Leland Brown, Mary Kay 22, 23, 58, 90 Brown, Myrtice 28, 58, 59, 69, 94 Brown, Phillip Brown Samuel Browning, Thomas Bryant, Miriam Buckbinder, Lee 57 Buckles, Lester Buckner, Lushion Bucy, Carter Buehler, John Bulger, John Burdick, Sara Lee Burgess, Charles 57, 60, 65, 71, 99 Burgett, John Burnham, Mr. Cardon 15 Burrell, Betty 93 Burrell, Helen 93 Butkovich, Stanley Butler, Frances Butt, Dewey Byerlv Donald Cady, Robert Cady, Shirley Cafiso, Dan Cantor, Irwin Caldwell, Elwin Caldwell, John Caldwell, Vernon Callahan, James Campbell, Richard Cannaday, Robert Cantor, Morton 63 Canupp, Adam Cappitelli, Victor Carkensid, Robert Carlock, Lu Carlson, Donald Carlson, Edwin Carlson, Jean 64 Carlson Violet Carrell ack , J Carrigan, Beverly 59, 86, 93 Carrill, Charles 97 Carroll, William Carter, Mr. Asa 14 . Cartwright, Thomas Cary, Lawrence 65, 100,101 Case, Donald Caswell, Joyce 64, 68 Cation, James 65, 85, 99 Catton, Neil Cevasco, Bob 97 Chamberlain, Glenn Chaney, Mrs. Elizabeth Chiles, Jean 93 Clark, Donald Clark, Glenn 63, 67 Cleary, Patricia 59, 73, 93 Cler, Janet 68, 93 Clendenin, 'Edward Cloud, Walter 65, 101 Coatsworth, Alan Cochran, Bill Coffey, Mrs. Shirley Dennis Cole, Catherine Cole, James Coleman, Dean 55 Col an William 23 55 59 98 99, 10 g 9 9 Y 9 9 Collier, Raymond 99 Connors, William Conroy, James Contenuto, Delores 64, 68, 71, 73 Bowers, Richard 55, 57, 63, 65, 98, 99Coogan, Dan 3 Cook, Phil Cook, Thomas Cook, Viola 64 Cooling, Molly Cooper, Robert 23, 52, 60 Cooper, Robert Wm. -fouri, Thomas Covey, Joyce 69, 93 Cowan, Robert Cox, Dean 65, 99 Cranford, Theodore Cranwill, Joseph Crawford, Mrs. Erm Crawford, Richard Crawford, York Cree, Robert 65, 99 Crenshan, F. 97 Crilly, Barbara 95 Crogart, Virgil Cromer, Burgess Cuning, Donald Curry, Dale 62, 99 Curry, Lawerence Cusac, Charles a Day Dagley, John Daily, Howard Danekas, Emily 64, 69, 73, Daub, Velma 59, 93 Daugherty, Robert Daves, Donald Davis, Amos 62 Davis, Burton Davis, Jerry 98, 99 Davis, Robert Davis, Robert K. Davison, Faris 62 Day, Cecil Day, Robert De Croes, Kathleen DeGraff, Dorothy Delgado, Marcella 60 Delicath, Raymond 62, 65, Dellert, Shirley Demmin, Melvin Denton, Eileen 59 Derges, Richard Derges, Robert Dewald, Hubert 97 Dewalt, Roy Dickey, Doris 64, 71, 73 Dideuk, John Dietrich, James Dikos, Nickey Dinkel, Jack Doane, Richard Donaldson, Richard Dore, James Dorick, Dave Doughenbough, Raymond Downing, S. 97 Draper, Thomas Dreckman, Patricia Dreher, Barbara 60, 86 Dryden, Richard 99 Duhs, Robert Dunham. Robert Eacret, Robert Eakle, Jack Easson, David Eaton, Jacqueline Ebe, Eloise 95 Eden, Herman Edwards, Harold Edwards, Robert Eisele, Walter Ekstrand, Gale Elliott, George Ellis, William Emser, Donald 65 Endean, Norman Engelbrecht, Carl England, Arthur Engle, Joseph English, Margaret Erlander, Robert Erlandson, 'Robert Etaugh, Dale Ethington, William Eubank, Harold Evans, Eugene Evans, Harold Evans, James Everhart, Arthur Eynatten, Robert 64 57, 64, 73 94 101 rfagot, Herbert Fagot, Robert 65, 99 Falkingham, Clarence Falkner, Elizabeth 59, 93 Falkner, Onita 59, 62 Farr, Flossie Farrell, George Favorite, Dustin 99 Fay, Harry Fay, Roger Fearn, Charles Feger, Thelma 24 Fehr, Wade Fell, Illa Mae ,64, 73 Fensholt, Carol 68 Fenz, Willard Fernandes, Phyllis 22, 24, 55, Ferrill, Ronald 57, 50, Fetter, Julia Fields, Ray 97 Fierce, Russell 62, 65, 99 Fillingham, William Fischer, Robert Fitscher, Robert Flaherty, Trudy 59, 64, 72, 93 Flanagan, Margaret Floria, Richard Fockler, Robert Fogarty, Maureen 61 Folkers, Robert Folkerts, Tom 85 Foraker, Jack Ford, Bob Forgey, Edgar Forster, Jean 59, 95 A Forstrom, Annette 58 Fort, Ralph Foutch, James Fox, Dave 97 Frankenstein, Elmer Fredrickson, Jessie Friday, Marcella 64, 69, Fritcher, Mrs. Hazel Frye, Elaine 68, 90 Frye, Dr. Ellis 15 Frye, Patricia Fuller, Albert Furrh, Leon 73, 95 Gaare, George Galloway, James Gambuiti, David Garber, Robert Garrett, Robert Garrison, Shirley 93 Gault, Dean Arthur 15 Gentile, Roy George. Walter Getz, Edna 24, 64, 93 Gibb, Alexander Gibbs, Mary Jane 64, 95 Gibson, Gladys 71, 95 Gibson, Ruth 61, 64, 72 Gibson, Wilmut 62 Gillespie, Frank Gillespie. Harry 37, 99 Gingerich, Donna 93 Ginocchio, Joseph Gits, Jules Glasgow, Richard 65 Glass, Dale 98, 99 Gonzabel, Mario Goodwill, Mrs. Irene Edwards Gorenz, Edith 71, 73 Gove, Ellen 64 Graham, Patricia 64, 68, 86 Grant, Norman Grant, Thomas Granzow, Daniel 62 Gray, Jay 62, 65, 100, 101 Greeley, Robert 65, 99 Green, Mildrajean 68 Greenberg, Lucille 60, 71 Greener, Jack Greenwell, Lois Gregorich, Gerald Greiffenstein, Ricardo Griffin, Beulah 69, 93 Griffen, Jesse Grimm, Dr. Wilbur 15 Griswold, Betty Groesbeck, Carl Groom, Marnajean 95 Gronewald, Herman Gronzo, Gordon Grossweiler, Irvin Grupe, Alfred Gustin. Russel 61, 68 131 Gutos, Marian 55, Gutos, Joseph 69, 93 1-laack, 99 Haberle, Jeanne Habugh, Lorn 59 Haehnel, Fred 57 Haertjens, Albert Hagey, LaVerne Haig, Harold Hall, Mark 97 Halladay, Richard Hallick, Gurt Hausred, Lois 24, 64, 69, 86, 94, 95 Hanchett, Robert Hanna, William Hansen, Robert Hanson, Clifford Harding, Betty Lou 68, 69, 95 Hargrove, Bernard Harlan, James 99 Harland, Gil Harmon, Donald Harmon, Elaine 58, 63 Harmon, Kenneth 62 Hart, Barbara 57, 64, 93 Hassel, Clarence Hatfield, Wilma 61, 71, 73 Havens, George Haverton, Mary 57, 71, 72 Hayes, Vivian 68 Hazen, Judy Hefner, LeRoy Heidrick, Madeline Herken, Edward Heins, Charles Heisey, Harold Heitzman, Dale Helley, Robert Hembrough, Donna Jean Henderson, Wendell 65, 101 Hendrickson, William Henkel, James Henley, Garland Hennebelle, Lyle Henniges, Robert Henrich, Roslyn 24 Herget, Russell 97 Herridge, June 64, 69, 94, 95 Herring, Raymond Heryford, Glenn Herzberger, Alan Herzog, Donald Hess, Betty 61 Hessling, Rayner Heubach, Robert Hewitt, Mr. Cecil 16, 85 Hewitt, Jane Heyde, Maria 64 Hezner, Eugene Hicks, Robert 103 Hiett, Richard Hinch, Elizabeth 32, 57, 64, 68, Hinton, Jewel Hite, Robert Hitoas, Henry Hitpas, Rosalie 59, 93 Hitz, Walter Hoagland, Nathan Hobart, Leonard Hobbs, W. H. Hodges, Robert Hoeltje, Katherine Hoeltje, William Hoerdeman, Gretchen 68 Hoerr, Alvin 71 Hoerr, Marian 64, 71 Hoerr, Marjorie 72 Hofer, Andrew Hoffman, Jacob 24 Hoffmaster, Lyle Hofreiter, Bernard Holdridge, Marilou Holland, Edwin Hollowell, Dr. Bennett 16 Holmbeck, Shirley 64 Halsey, Joseph Hoobler, Bud 62, 101 Hopkins, Amy Lou 93 Hornbacker, Mary Lou Horney, Wanda Horst, Carl Houldsworth, Howard 58, 65, Howard, Bill 62 Howard, Raymond Howe, Paul Howe, Pauline 61 Howell, Robert Hawland Ed 101 132 Hubbard, Gloria Huber, Ruben Hubert, Joseph Hufeld, 'Francis Hult, Marvin Huntoon, Georgann 59, 95 Hutt, Frederick Hyler, Donald Ingersoll, Donald Ingle, Donald Ingram, Robert 65, 98, 99 Ingrassia, Mario Irvin, Lou 25, 57, 69, 92, 93 Irvine, Eddie 99 Iserim. Ne-buhiro Jacknel, May 59 Jacobs, Mary 25, 55, 57, 71, 92, 93 Jacobs, Ruth Jacquin, Katheryn 25, 57, 58, 59, 60, 92, 93 Jacquin,. Mary Louise 25, 57, 59, 69, 92, 93 James, Ann Janeway, Mrs. Bonnie Janeway, Mr. Ray 16, 67 Jans, Jack Janssen, Miss Danelia 68 Jaquet, Doris 68, 69, 94, 95 Jass, Ruth 37, 61, 67, 86 Jenn, Harold Jennings. Lawerence Jensen, Donald 62, 101 Jensen, Lon 101 Johnanson, Gloria 64 Johnson, Dorothy 64 Johnson, Dale Johnson, Erma Johnson, Howard Johnson, Cherry 95 Johnson, LaVerne Johnson, Phyllis 68, 72, 90 Johnson, Robert 99 Johnson Vernon 97 Johnston, Robert Johnston, Sturges Jones, Austin Jones, Bernard 97 Jones, Charles Jones, Elmer Jones, Glenn Jones, Richard Joos, Walter Jordan, Glen 65, 98, 99 Jordan, James Jorger, Lin 60 Jorn. Helen 59, 64 90 Kajikaw a, Shirley Kambly, Miss Anite Kane, H ugh Karr, Robert 16, 61 Kaufman, Paulette Kauzlaricb, Albert Kazamel, Edward Keefer, Loren Keister, Carl Keister, Warren Kelly, James Kemp, Granville Kendall, Dean Kendle, Margueritte 37, 60, 64, 86 Kennedy, Robert 97 Kenzler, Robert Kerrick, Walter Ketay, Irving Kettlekamp, Murrell Kilby, Roberta 55, 64, 71 Kind, William Kindred, Joseph Kinsinger, Elwood Kircher, Rosemary Kirkpatrick, John Kitchell, William 99 Klatt, Richard Kleiber, Charles 85, 99 Klein, Edward 72, 98, 99 Kline, George Klingler, Miss Bertha 16 Kluesing, Byron Knight, Doris Knobloch, Al Knudsen, Lois 60, 64 Koch, Betty 22, 25, 69, 94 Koch, Herman Koch, Malcom Koenig, Bernard Koenig, Francis Koenig, Marie Koetter, Leonard 59, 65, 99 Koga, Joy Korth, Robert Krakel, Charlotte Krause, Janie 61 Krider,'Robert 85 Krieger, Jean Krieger, Marian Krook, Charlotte 73, 93 Kronke, John 37, 55, Kumpf, William Kuntz, Terry 59, 64 Kupper, Gordon Kurt, Karl 62, 65, Ladendord, Frederick Lahey, Thomas 60, 99 Lamb, Estal Lamb, Geraldine Lane, Carl 97 Lane, Elanor 93 Lang, Lavern Lang, Martha 86, 93 Langlois, Paul 59 Larson, Russell Lasance, David Lauder, Richard 65, 101 Lavric, Stephen Lawerence, Betty Lawson, Alber Lawson, Arthur 101 Leber, David LeBron, Frank Lepley, Charles Lepley, Dr. Ray 16, 60 Leigh, James Leigh, Robert 25 Leitch, William Lewis, Roberta 64, 73 Lisaries, William Little, Donna Lee Little, John Litweller, Harold Litwiller, R. Duane Lively, Henry Lloyd, Kenneth Lloyd, Robert Loeh, Harold 62, 65, 99 Long, Robert Long, Dr. V. A. 16 Loomis, Thomas Lott, Phoebe Lowe, Matthias Luke. Sallie 32, 64. 69, 86. Lundberg, Doris 93 Lusch, Rudolph Luthin, William Lutz. Elizabeth 68 Lykens, Howard Lvle. Gef-'ve Lynch, John Lynch, Waring Lynn, E. Berry 97 Lytle, Ralph lvlacfarlane, Mary Mgcnlifan, J0l'1l'l MacKenzie, Donald Mackie, Barbara 71, 93 Madison, James 65, 99 Makovic, William Mall, Thomas 100, 101, 103 Mallow, Isabell Maloney, Donald Mangold, Edna 64, 69, 73 Manning, Leland Marevka, Edward Marine, James Marks, Edward Marshall, Robert Marten, Franklin Martenson, John Martin, Robert Martino, Mr. Daniel 16 Massino, Anthony Maurer, Eugene Mawhinney, Dr. Clara 58 Max, Marilyn 93 Maxwell, Frank Mayberry, Florence Mayberry, Lawerence 85 90, 103 Mazur, Raymond 101 McAllister, John 65, 101 McAvoy, Daniel 59, 99 McCall, John McClain, Devon McClung, Eddie McCrannie, Ace 97 McCuskey, Ethel McDermott, Joseph McDermott, Robert L. McElroy, Weldon McGraw, James P. McLaughlin, Richard McMar, Charles 97 McNamara, Daniel McNaughton, Ralph H. Mehrings, Willis F. 62 Meigs, Elizabeth Meister, Benjamin 171 Meister, David W. 58, 67 Mellor, John Junior Melody, Raymond W. Menter, Allen E.' Merritt, Margaret V. Meyer, Kenneth G. Meyer, Mary Michalski, Raymond L. Michel, Robert H. Michell, John M. Micklos, Jean 52, 59, 90 Micklos, Mary Alyce Miller, A1103 Miller, Benjamin A. Miller, Dorothy 55, 57, 58, 71 Miller, Elwyn 101 Miller, Eugene Miller, Harry L. Miller, Harold 58, 63 Miller, Margery 26, 58, 69, 92, 93, 103 Miller, Monte M. Miller, Robert E. Miller Vincent Allen Mitchell, Dorothy Jean 58 Mitchell, Walter Henry Moeller, Marlynn 26, 55, 57 Moelenhof, Joseph Moffatt, Marilyn 93 Mohr, Roberta 26, 64, 94, 95 Moke, Clayton E. Moline, George 101 Molley, William Francis Montgomery, Donald Monteiro, Jorge Monroe, Maureen 68 Moore, Marvin 17 Moos, Howard 26, 62 Morris, Ross E. Morrison, Earl Morrisson, Lawrence Mosher, Paul W. Moutier, Delores 61 Moylan, William Richard Mull, Dorothy 93 Muller, David. John Mulvaney, Carol 32, 90, 103 Muncie, Paul H. Murphy, Hudson V. 101 Muselman, Jesse Muselman, Willis D. Neal, William R. 65, 98, 99 Neifing, James W. 65, 101 Nellas, Frank Nelson, Dale A. Nelson, Elaine C. Nelson, Irene A. Nelson, James C. Nelson, Marian 64, 9,3 Nelson Willard E. Neopiatis, Andrew Nesbitt, Robert D. Nevitt, Thomas D. 62, 103 Newell, Leonard 97 Newkirk, Elizabeth 26, 90 Newman, James 97 Newton, Audrey 26 Nicol, William Dean Nicols, Allyn B. Noland, Sam Jr. 97 Nolin, Robert E. Nordstrom, John W. Norman, Delmar E. Norman, Max Allen Norton, Charles W. Norton, Trov O'Brien, James O'Connor, Patricia 64 Ogolin, John B. Ohlinger, Edward H. O'Leary, Raymond 59 Olson, Jack C. Olson, Joseph 63 Oltman, Walter C. Osborn, Lois 60, 64 O'Shaughnessy, William Ossenbeck, Ruth 60, 61, 9 Otto. Alberta 60, 95 62, 99 3 Pabst, Ralph Paine, Barbara Palmer, Edwin 97 Pape, George Pape, John Paris, Theresa Park, George 65, 99 Parker, Mariam 73, 93 Parmele, David Parmalee, Bennie Pasquay, Emilie 68 Patrick, Lynn 62 Paustian, Robert Donald Pearsall, Elmer Glenn Perdue, Glenn Edward Penny, George Leroy Perino, Bruno Perino, Nicholas Perkins, Howard 17 Personett, Darrell J . Peters, Betty Jean Petersen, Charles L. Petersen, Louise 64 Petersen, Marlyn L. Peterson, Delmar Peterson, Donald G. Petri, Voyle J. Philasukie, Art 101 Philip, Dr. William 17, 63, 65 Phillips, Joseph 97 Phillips, Don Philpott, Maurice 62, 100, 101 Phipps, Don Picl, William Picton, Ed Pierce, Robert Pierson, Clint Plob, Stan Ploussard, Marion Plym, Wendell Pocklington, Robert Polites, Demitra Pollak, Mrs. Bertha 17 Pope, Marilyn 64 Pope, Phyllis Porter, Edwin Poshard, James Potter, William Powell, Charles Powers, James Powers, Norman Price, Robert 'Prim Bernice 58, 63 Pringle, Fred 62 Pryczynski, William Pvle, Mary Jo 60, 64, 71 Ragonese, Joseph Raica, Nicholas Ramsey, Raymond Ramseyer, Annabelle 93 Rasmassen, C. Harold Rautmann, Charles Ray, Everett Read, Elanot 64, 68, 95 Rees, Richard Reid, Clyde 61, 71 Rein, Ray Reinhart, Walter Rennie, Robert Rhodes, Glen Ricci, Guy Rich, Leonard 85 Richarde, Norma Richardson, James Richmand, Owen 62, 101 Riddle, William Riden, Aaron Riehr, Margaret 64 Rieker, Fred 99 Rigley, William Riley, Arthur 61 Roberts, Alton Roberts, Joe Robertson, Marjorie 27, 57, 92 Rockhold, Kenneth Rodgers, Mrs. Charlotte Rodgers, Robert Roe, Jane 93 Roeske, William Rogers, Mary Kay Rogers, Robert Romine, Helen 64, 69, 71, 95 Rose, Max Roseborn, Charles 97 Rosenbohm, Adeline 55, 57, 64, 71 Rosenbohm, Eunice 61, 64 Rosenow, James Ross, Marilyn 71, 73 Rospo, John Roszell, Lyle Roth, Richard Rowe, Billy Rowland, George 62, 65, 99 Royalty, Elizabeth 62, 64, 68, 86 Rudd, Tony Rudiger, Bill Rummel, Mary Leigh 95 Rump, Fred 99 Runkle, George Sa Hagun, Ponce Sale, Miller Sandeen, Charles Sanders, Dorthy 61, 73 Sanders, Mary 72 Sanford, Warren Santa Cruz, Aliett 93 Sarver, Dale Sauder, Wayne Saylor, Don Schaefer, Glen Schafer, Jacqueline 64 Schafer, Phyllis 69, 93 Schefelbein, Barbara 69, 86, 93 Schertz, Betty Schlatter, Robert Schlegel, Mr. Edward 17 Schlegel, John Schmidt, Karl Schmidt, Robert Schmitt, Leroy Schoaff, Elva 64, 86, 93 Schoenberger, Robert Schoenholtz, Gerald Schoonover, Eugene Schriver, Merritt Schroeder, Bruce Schroeder, Dr. Clarence 13 Schroyer, Dr. John 17 Schueneman, Herman Schulz, Vertus Schumacher, Rosemary 68 Schwab, John Schwab, Kenneth Schwab, Robert 52, 57, 65, 99 Scogin, Kenneth Scott, James Seamans, Virginia Semlow, Eileen 27, 57, 58, 69, 95 Senk, John 63 Sereno, Mary Sexton, Harold Shalkhauser, Marian 60, 61 Shelton, Don s Shepler, Robert Shirey, David Shoemaker, Dean Smith, Ger-. ld 61, 62 Smith, Harris Smith, Jeanne 60 Smith, Joyce 59, 61 Smith, Katheryn Smith, Lester Smith, Robert Smith, Miss Safronia 18 Smith, Warren Smith William Snyder, Nellie Snow, June Soble, Irwin Soldwell, Peggy 27, 52, 92, Sommer, Benjamin Sommer, Millard Sommer, Tom Somppi, Arne Sorenson, Austin Souhrada, Edward Spacht, Ivan Spacht, Mrs. Ruth 27, 57, 9 Spear, Meredith Spears, Arthur Spencer, Ralph Specia, Mary Alice 52 Speller, Clarence Spores, Andrew 99 Stahlnaker, Margaret 68 Stainton, lVlr. Robert 18 Starbuck, Fred Starcevic, Chester Starke, Deloss 97 Starrell, C. S. 97 Stear, Paul Steele, Charles Steimel, Bob 62, 65, 85, 99 Stein, Arlene 68 Stein, Lois 69, 93 Steinke, Orville Steinke, Rex Steipp, Walter Stenhouse, Alexander Stephens, Melba Stettner, Bertha Stevens, Robert Stewart, Frances 93 Stewart, Gerald 61 Stewart, Gordon 85 Stewart Stiers, I Ruth 27, 69, 92, 93 rma Stolp, John Stowell, James Strong, Strong, Loralee Lowell Strope, Ralph Riley, Frances Ritchie, Margaret Ritthaler, Dale Robards, Eugene Sholl, Melvin Shols, Glen Shover, Stanford Shreffler, Lucy 95 Shurtleff, Flavel Siedentop, Joan 61, 73 Siepert, Mr. Albert 17 Simon, Jacob 97 Singley, Emily 27, 55, 57, Sink, Ralph Sinnock, Henry Sittuny, 61 Sipple, Dr. Chester 13 Slater, Mrs. Helen Slotter, Leah Jane 64, 95 Smarz, Michael Smelz, Stan 52, 59 Smith, Arthur Smith, Betty 68 Smith, Carolyn 60 64, 95 Smith, David Smith, Donald Smith, Donna 61 58, 71, 90 Strassburger, Robert Strawn, Joanne 28, 57 Streibich, Frank 57, 60, 62, Stubbleiield, Sally 61, 93 Studyvin, John Sullivan, John Sullivan, John F. Sullivan, William Sutherland, Joan 93 Suto, Frank Sutton, Shirley 64 Swartz, Dr. Daphne 17 fs o 65, 98, U phoff, Roderick Upton, Allen Urban, Mary Katherine 28 60 61 Utz, Joseph 63 69 92 93 Vallosio, Louis Vallosio, Pete Van Alstine, Robert Van Alystyne, Phoebe 68 Vanderhorst, Martha Vanderwater, Floyd VanPelt, Willis VanVoorst, Robert 28, 85 Veerman, Willis Veretick, Ruth 59 Verkler, James Verkler, Mrs. Mary Roat Vickers, Richard 101 Vincent, Frederick Vogel, Betty 69, 95, 103 Volz. Bernard Wade, Douglas Wahls, Gerald Waibel, Fred Wald, John Walden, Harvey Waldmier, Doris Waldren, Robert Walk, Dean 98, 99 Wall, Royce Walsh, Elaine 93 Walter, Robert Warfel, Stanley Warne, Sydney Warner, Gladys Warren, Delmar Wasson, Jewitt 65, 98, 99 Wasson, Paul Waters, Barbara 93 Waters, John Waugh, Rita 93 Weachter, Harold Weaver, Donald Weaver, Robert Webb, George Webber, Herman Webber, Lawerence Webster, James Webster, Mary Lou 95 Weburg, Ronald 99 Weeks, Harold Weil, Joseph 58 Weiler, Donald 85 Welchans, Harold Wells, Jack Wells, Lavon 97 Wells, Victor Hugh 103 Welmer, Forrest 97 Wenger, Ruth 64 Wessel, Paul Wessler, Maurita West, Ralph Weston, Margaret Ann Wharton, Robert E. Wheatley, Karl Jackson Sweet, Phyllis 22, 28, 55, 57, 60, Wheeler' Lois Jean Swenson, Roland 64' 67, 71White' Ann Swords, Laver- THIDOI, J211'0iu Talbott, Robert Tanton, John Taylor, Mary Jo Teece, Dean 85 White, Donald Addison White, Maurice Joseph White, Dr. Olive B. 13 Whiteside, Bill Whitfield, Susan Jane 64, 68 Whitlow, Bobby Wiemer, Joanne 93 Tejeda, Toni 28, 59, 60, 61, 64 Tejeda, Theresa 60 Tendering, Jack 99 Thomas, Margaret Thompson, Virginia Thornton, Robert Tillotson, Loyal 71, 73 Tillotson, Mr. Loyal 18 Tippett, Gloria 93 Tomlaugh, John 97 Totten, Beverly Torris, Ignacio Tracy, Betty 95 Tracy, Charles Tracy, Geraldine Tracy, Tom 101 Trein, Stanwood Trembly, Mirvin 97 Triebel, Jack Tyler, Donald Wilcoxen, Harry Wild, lVlr. 18 Wilde. James Ernest Wilhelm, Carl Vtfillenburg, Arthur J. Williams, Charles D. Williams, Elmer Paul Williams, Harold 99. 103 Williams, Jerry 97 Williams, Roger Henry Williamson, John Wilmarth, Dr. Wilson 18 Wilmot, James Russell Wilsey, Barbara 55, 64, 68 fl Wilson, Barbara 55, 69, 93 Wilson, Esther 18 Wilson, Millington Kay Wilson. Roberta VVinker, Charles Winter, Beverly Wirth, Allen Dale Wissman, William Withrow, Charles Witzig, Joseph C. Woerner, Norma 73 Wolking, Wallace Wolpert, Wesley Lester Wood, Dr. Harry 18 Woodruff, Corrine 58, 68, 69, 93 Woodruff, Helen Siepert 29 Woodruff, Hubert 61, 63, 103 Woodruff, Vaughn Woodson, Edward Worms, Jack Wright, Donald Wyatt, William Yeager, Carson Yeager, Clarence Zicaro, Blanche Yelinik, Alex Zilrn, Edwin Yeoman, john Zipperich, Charles Yerfzler. Harrv Zobel, Herbert William Zoeckler, Barbara 60, 61, 64 Zoss, gene 61 Z , Zepernick, Mr. .Werner 18 Zigi, Jullmiegg Zefflekh. MHYVU1 Zupko, Thomas . Z 5:3 Q 'W l JU ! ,Q ' ' J.,-W' X Q I 6 I I 'Ig' 4 1 X If c, f ff X314 X S F X The editor gratefully acknowledges the splendid cooperation of all members of the staff who contributed of time and ejfort in the preparation of this book. Staff Members and Their Activities Associate Editor - Ed Klein Art Editor - Phyllis johnson Assistant Editors - Dorothy Battles, Trudy Flaherty, Ruth Gibson, Mary Haverton, Mary Sanders Student Photographer - Loyal Tillotson Art Staff-Phyllis johnson, Ed., assisted by Sarah Lee Burdick, Erma Lee Crawford, Doris Dickey, Charlotte Krook, Louise Peterson and Dorothy Sanders. Copy Staff- Mary Haverton, Ed., assisted by Pat Cleary, Delores Continuto, Edith Gorenz, Mary Lou Hornbacker, Shirley Moos, Betty N ewkirk, jackie Shafer. Indlex Staff- Dorothy Battlesg Ed., assisted by Mary Battles and june Herridge. Make-Up Staff- Mary Sanders, Ed., assisted by Gloria Adams, Emily Blair, Wilma Hatfield, Gloria Johanson, Alberta Otto, Miriam Park- er, Marilyn Ross, Jewitt Wasson, and Norma Werner. Photography Staff -Trudy Flaherty, Ed., assisted by Bev Alsen, Eolis An- derson, Emily Danekas, Dorothy De Graff, Bernice Prim, and joan Siedentop. Secretarial Staff -Ruth Gibson, Ed., assisted by Ila Mae Fell, Marcella Fri- day, Roberta Lewis, and Edna Mangold. Business Advisor - Dean Loyal G. Tillotson. Editorial Advisor - Dr. Howard J. Bell, jr. We also asknowledge the valuable services of the following firms: Associated Photographers Walden S. Fabry Studio Holland-McFall Studios Howard Company Pfisters Bindery We would like to give special recognition to the following staff members for outstanding work: Emily Danekas - Photography Staff Doris Dickey - Art Staff Marilyn Ross - Makeup Staff Dorothy Alford, Editor in chief. fb? 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