Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1949 volume:

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I . 1 . s . 0 I ,Q K y ,gy :is ,1.A ' ' ,,,, v ,M r .. . t ,, , .tr , 'F .fn , , -1 K v , A , r 4,3s.,w-I ,, I wx ' 853' , ',A,f .1 l W, f ,AA I. ?,.!.- xg . . we .Y 'wiv .i -,ip V 1 J, gn , ,A a l Us 0 ' gym: awe l if , , ,vw as 15 ',, 92- ,sriff pp 'aaa 'W , ' ara ' in 1 , A if '- , H , .-21 -wtf J 3 ' X I , '1fq'f',Qk,lia29lh.l,i l 'i iw aft? is .r -.51?5k., 5 ' ,w'f .f,f,,. ,' 'I wr r ' ' K il-'S returned. to the Hilltop school ml- Peoriaiwto l1ve,' laugh, in the truly democratic way. ,. . . a year complete with glory and' growing pains in student enrollment, achievements, inariaew etr, Elisuildings .4 . they year that registration hita new high of 3629 students,fwith 147 of the-y,g2,3i',i3i? '48 'states represented, 60 students enrolled from 'overseas Q . .-,the year that iff. 23 new teachers were added to the faculty, making a totaliof 98 full-profes- sors, and 138 regular teachers' ...l the year when the biggest upset in Amer-gf , a 4, gf .ican politigcal history astounded the student ibodyglandithe world . a terni l '5 1,11 ,. e ' , 1 of new victories for,Bradley's famous athletic Braves Q .f .another air j months of making new acquaintances that were to 'effect uspfor the remainder! ' of our lives , surely, days rhatiwe will never forget . .i '. the year of 1949, ,I dedicated this book. ' , , . ,. wig, ' ,. f 5 , I ' f 1. Yi 9 eor e I ii 9 K O i Q X M ' f V, ' ,V , rw LARRY ,WEBBERE Edftrjr, , ti i, F , Kun Gmmmcen DR. DAviD ML DALE Hunzncsn Ara Editor . w' by -A-fi 'il'i-'grit 15,1 sg ,veg .5 ,Q qr,.3bW?S1 'M gas ,Q-4, ,Q y , - afar-A,-is 1. ,,f,,f g,,, , sa wx t . fx I ffm, fix ,rwemii pig, E '25 figs!! 1- fini 94? 4 :Wx-2-' 5 . 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' 5 5 e i ,Q it il. '3 , in W , If ,E 14 v . . - 1' 4' 7 ,sq -, 3 . . , ll YA N, 2: , - H , ' -V ,iff 'Q V- 7 . , , 'L , , N. . - V ,S , - va . O iffa' . . - 'P ' Q' Or ,, , as - ,.. 'I 4. 50. :f l' 1 fb JF K 11. . I J gg BRADLEY IN 1949 will be remembered by all stu- dents for various reasons. Some will remember it as the year when Bradley's famous Braves fought to new vic- tories in all competition as members of the Missouri Val- ley League , others will remember that year as the year when they were listening to popular songs such as Slow Boat to China , lt,s Magical, and the Woody Wood- pecker Songf' It was the year that ground was broken and the first work begun on the new library. Then, there will be those who will remember that year as the time when they finally finished those seemingly endless stretch of learning, when they proudly, yet a little sorrowfully, ventured into the busy, cruel and embittered business world , the x year that everyone thought that spring would never again show its welcome face after months of ice-glazed streets and sidewalks. But for whatever reasons to be remembered, it was a year to be proud of as a year well-spent at , .,., one of Americais great middle- QR L 115 If 'br Fi '45 f A ll D N2 D ff '.'Ju,,w ,J V ,i .Nl X I K 0 -I X 'X sized universities. 'WH Page 7 v1 -ix THE CAMPUS For each student there 1S a A Fw favorite spot on the Campus the sight of the p N ffirst snow falling against Horology Tower in FB in the great elm trees near towered Bradley Hall . . . ,' f f u if the winding walks leading about the grounds . . . . 'jf s f l , Wk the circle on Institute about which our college days Zf 'J were centered .... the athletic field where we saw the Bradley Braves fight on to new honors in the athletic world .... the campus canine group, chasing and frolicking under the shading trees .... the busy, friendly atmosphere of the Tepee, where new acquaintances were made and old friendships strengthened . . . .the modern, new-look halls of B Hall where we picked up our weekly newspaper and made dates for the weekends .... these are some campus memories. .17 . Page 9 is When we sacrificed an hour of study in the library to be with the cur- rent one-and-only .... the excitement and noisiness of the campus elec- tions when our pass-books were forgotten and we were to vote for our candidate .... the meager existence between allowances when you just canit see how you were expected to live on so little .... struggling to keep awake in class during those lectures when the windows were open and there was a soft Spring breeze wafting through, enticing you to forget all for a day- dream .... the pungent odoi of the lower hall reminding you of our new Chemistry Lab .... those blue Monday mornings when you looked back over the week-end and lived only for the coming Friday. The Plays the Thing . . No, sir, those pretty damsels you see in the picture are not from Broadway, unless you want to call the Bradley fieldhouse a little piece of New York. This was the first year of a successful Civic Opera enterprise, started by our own School of Music. Here in bright costumes, filling the auditorium with the unforgettable melodies of Uffenbach, was a full-fledged production of the 'Tales cf Hoffmanf' The Plays the flying . . Speaking of the theater, Bradley's division of Dramatic Arts, under the direction of Bern Enslin, presented a number of sparkling productions during the school year. Utilizing one of the country's finest lighting systems, a giant cyclorama, and a great deal of enthusiasm, Director Enslin and his crew of stalwarts presented such favorite plays as john Loves Maryi' and CC Heaven Can Wfaitf, I As Hamlet put it, 1 4 The Plays the flying fllllyerein T11 catch the conscience of the King. Page 10 THE LECTURE SERLES .... and leading fig- , ' ' ures in the world of drama, music, journalism, and ,F f 1 world affairs brought new ideas, new horizons to X jj A 4 X j I -it I the Hilltop .... famous men like Archibald Mac- Leish, Senator Fulbright .... and who can forget N Cornelia Otis Skinner or the Margaret Webster production of Macbeth?', .... and those hours spent listening to Dr. Herman Finer, world famous political scientist .... Robert Magidoff, with the inside story on Russia in '48 .... Benjamin A. Cohen, of Chile, Assistant Secretary-General of the United Nations .... Louis L. Lochner, celebrated world traveler- journalist .... Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., noted journalist, author and soldier of fortune. 1 1 Page 13 TALKS . . . we live in a communications world full of various symbols that we call words .... whether it be bull-sessions, debates or discus- sions with one or more of the many famous speakers on the Bradley Lecture-Arts series, we learn to use words in a way that promotes under- standing between men .... Bradley engaged a number of her own pro- . I fessors to take active part in the lecture series . . . . he from those scholars on our versatile faculty we M heard lectures by Dr. Alfred Manes, a leading Q K ' authority on insurance f Dean Olive B. White, A ! well-known novelist and writer, and Dr. Louis P. 9 . -Benezet, Bradley's beloved professor-at-large. 1,4 Air qs I Page 15 :,5,v,,.. THE CLASSES . . . and do you remember those eight o'cloek classes, especially in the winter .... just as the Professor was explaining his favorite Ill or the horrible feeling that you were going to yawn .1-1 I i t joke Cand you usually didb .... but in spite of learn something even when you went to class with- out your assignment and sat, sweating, while the Prof was putting the finger on your classmate, that empty feeling-who would be next, you? .... carrying loads of books home over vacation to catch up, and then, on returning to classes, finding you are no further along than you were before vacation started .... then that mad, last- minute rush before the term expired .... but we did it .... and then f , ,,.Kf'i such trials and tribulations you even managed to l X . A V ,, 1 Y 'N' H . 'Xi f 6 'XG I .,,'. . ,mp Q23 :M 'xx 2 1 Y i u 1 X 72,52 301,41 J. 52 4-0725 ' y,f',jo2C 'V vi ag K R E35 if Q ' X 1-. 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V P1 fi L X ',-Z,,,- 4 Page 18 to Engineering class and were given another prob- lem to T-Square off on another tricky drawing . . . . then the Campus was once more hearing the cadence, I-lup, two, three, four, as the Air Corps came to Bradley University .... and Cosh,'J cried those geology students, Why should I have to study Europejs rocks and climate? .... then, the thumping of hearts and the death-like stillness when we entered a room to take one of the many tests that were to determine at which end of the curve you would be Csometimes we were satisfied to settle for a C, especially in those minor coursesj .... and when we finished with that tough biology or physics we said, If only I could take that course and know what l know now! L I l l I gi il V l il il ii W. Comes Spring, there's still a lot of studying to be done. So it's down to the library. Of course, therejs always one intrepid spirit who decides he will combine his studying with a little communing with nature. Prop- ping himself beneath a friendly tree, he solves most of life's major problems quite promptly .... and did you L ever try to Concentrate on some problem in the library while your il Q unthinking neighbor was attempt- ! it f f' ing to make a datefor the coming I '- 4 th dance or telling his friend about in 1 ,7- Q the date last night? .... won't it , , be wonderful when Bradleyis new Page 21 library is completed, for it will be one of the finest in the country. Page 22 EXW W Page 23 HOMECOMING Famous for its Homecoming ac- tivity, Bradley even outdid itself this year with the most beautiful house decorations and float pa- rade ever seen on the Hilltop .... Chosen by popular vote, Queen Nancy Millikan wished Coach Art Bergstrom good luck at the giant pep rally .... and next night, to everyoneis joy, the Braves whomped Marshall College .... you were oh, so tired, after spending most of the night working on the house-dec, or the float .... the numerous re- hearsals that were required to put out the Stunt Show and you wondered, Why did I ever want to get into this? But, you know, on opening night you were really in it and Homecoming was one of the happiest times in your school life. f x ' 4 . E f' I . . 2, 1 ', Y 2 X x -A . , X , i fi .V M ' 'Vw V '11 .x 4 -, HG' , . - y as ,fyf , ,px ef . .J- if ' xy. 5 Qi, I 'M 'swf W --x. f f7Q,,,,!? ,, -f N.. 1' , -N wfvf V'-N --, 4. -ff. fi' ' H--f xJ '4 Q' f J- N-.,,. 4,-' ef f 'ff w-4 N,,,'3. - ga J Av ,us MQ 0 f-4. , Us A . H -.4 ,,, ,4L...,v,. -1 n f. N 2, - -.. 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Page 25 Something new was added to l-lomecoming by way of an all-University Stunt Show. Written and produced by Norman Endean, with original music by Cardon V. Burnham, Ir., the production featured a spectacular set on ancient Nlount Qlympus. Greek deities, Bradley be- boppers, and a beautiful corps de ballet, all conspired to predict a Homecoming victory for our Braves .... every Home- , ,, , . U, coming weekend requires at least one rainy day and this year was - - il trying to make our floats or ' house-decs stand out-we got lllmmlml l l covered with paint and dirt- we pounded and cursed and Blllmlll EM lllll laughed until the wee small hours of the morning, then we remem- bered we had an early class and we had better save those wcutsv for another time when we would really need them. ft Q' A I no exception .... we froze while 1-e v' lf Sl J Ill .. f - Q w3fEg?Qs4'2fX .. 5, ,Q + . Q Q 5 9 Br, A NAM' ,qw , ,2 . , ,, A X, A., Q.. . ,. .T QW Q M .ifff,f!.a1.,k . A 6 4, Q '--Q i , .. by 3 fx' W -1 ,, K x Q. . . fx .71 -g M 5, V V ,,LM,,.w f , ,, . -f,gI4K5..Qj5f'.,- sw? fSH3f:ancx3wf2QMQz1Iw 1, w.qm fwvwggxfmg-Mf, K A ' - . WJ- ,xg 'WJ f K V . V ' QM, . NNW X V W AM , , -- L . H .M M,mwNmww,, .m,. . - -04 Page 26 ps:- SOCIAL LIFE , -Q Remember your first college 71. lg dance with that special someone A X I X - it was so heavenly floating around the ballroom at the Reg- ll l istration I-lop with Jules Herman f l i A, and his orchestra .... and just -4 to watch those nimble fingers of Frankie Carle at the Homecom- ing Dance made that date one to remember .... canit forget those gala parties given by the individual social groups, and the all-University dances .... the younger generation certainly enjoyed the Kiddie Karnival .... oooh! that romantic music at the Christmas dances, and all those old friends you hadn't seen for ages .... and itis still wonderful to reminisce about the Junior Prom. Page 27 :mf ..- . W n 4 l i P 28 Page 29 ...Jem STU DYIN6 There's usually an hour or so during the school day when the books get tucked away for the Qess academic diversions. So if you walk through Harper Hall's lobby you'll find the bridge experts in their corner. And when the girls get together around a radio, itis four to one that Buddy Clark or Perry Como is singing a love Q song .... we talked of personali- H5 ties on the campus and secretly ,sn , . A A g c o m p a r e d the Homecoming X, IPL Queen or athletic hero with our AXNQ VQ own one-and-only .... every 1 'Him f time that phone rang there was a U-lp' H j' t i deafening silence as we anxiously jig f, ' awaited our own name called. NX r'!'f 'iv' .-42' X1 .iz . 4 Q Q B 1 aff? X. Page 30 Q Jlnd dancing in the dark- well, half-dark, at least, tive soft, mated brass section whispering a love song O. K, O. K, so were dreaming- don't pinclo us. - 'H-x-fm f J T ' 3 Xb, . ,aug F Al 'R M, 'x N wi 5 . Ig' ,iv -15 'vw- .-...,.-as '--Q-Q.. . ' .-1 QQ., ., 3.0.1. ,Qc ' Ii' P1-1 . 4-A. f', NB 1 I Q -H1551 W-4' 6 I JA5 . ' Deaf, ,, I, , rg Q' 4 nv-' -ugh, . x 417.8 ar 073' 0 I ,vs A . , ,f . :y 5 ,N Q' M , .'.' x 4, -,QQ ffv5,1f, FK :wif .x ' 4 um 1 U. Mm . M: .,i,4V,. usffsjrg, Q., f-rf: man ff .. N, A,,-L55 4 ba. pl, -'15-if' ,, .X- ' Ajaut nun, 1 QE f-,th- jr Y 4 2 ,,.gE:,9 ,rf O - . W. . , - , A Q 1 lb , x L . Page 32 Page 33 N ., ,I hr,.,,, h , L. '-Lim ' AV , .vA'.S'e-A-,. - SCHGOL DAYS And we soon found that college life was more than classes, dancing, dates, lectures. Trying to listen to the lecture in East Fredonia while the choir or a brass en- semble were going at it in the adjoining room .... not to mention the streaming mass of humanity struggling 'to down a hasty lunch before the next class, or just a quick cup of coffee at the corner drug store or Tepee .... when we were true to the one and onlyi' back home, but Bradley did have so many handsome crea- tures, and, well, the heart-throb at home would never mind if we just walked around the campus or sat in aishow or took in a dance. , I v' . '- ', . ,.'1 ,?,,,, 1- 1.5 I I-.. ,V A p W. M 4,,..,,-w.amm'!,, gnu M144-bfi 4 Page 34 Page 35 F 1, bl' .fb it 2 5 5 I x Q z eww wmv VJ 5 A 2 Z I Before you could say Aristotle's tottling teleologies, it was Christ- lihff .f W X ii mas vacation. The campus was . .I ? E Ll Jig all bedecked in red and green, X Q Q , and strange to say, even a bit of X U 0 X Q Q mistletoe found its way into the ku it llgholiday decorations. The boys A checked over their tuxedos to see if that moth hole under the left arm could be seen , and the girls flitted and fluttered with new evening gowns, so lively, so decollete .... it was just as we dreamed- soft music, dim lights, savory food, preparations for following the dance to attend some jam session, or just to sit in some corner and re-live that smooth dance. Fifi: 9, ,bk Q 1 . . ,f . - if 7: - Vffjj-..7'f -1,4 - l' H Q Vx -. - J' ' aifff, .i - .4-15 S ' N A .f 1 ,sf i A .W Af'gh,ei,,y,f, is N55 i f f ' 5 u 1' ' N Y Q ' -4- 41 1-1 g X X YY ' 'inf f K . ' Y' 7-. V fb, lj ',l:. 'K ,.- iigiqjywlf 4j:m75f21,:',,? 'Q 11... ,W M? Mg, sg . , P ww -' gd? 'rf 41' Y- ' f-- ,Q - , '. - nw . r I - ,, W. ff .iv , I ' ' 5 z'3'ff S H H I Now we're going to lwe perfectly Candid liere. Somebody left a lwlank on rhiu page when they dummied up the lwooli. So liere you see one of the POLYSCOPIL editors making some rapid re- visions at the print Sliop. The palpitations you hear are an ulcer growing on top of an ulcer. Page 36 ,.J Page 37 SOMETHING NEW You said to yourself, Now, it's just a uniformf, But still, you took an extra look in the mirror after they gave you that Air R.O.T.C. uniform. For some, it was reliving, and for others, beginning something new and exciting. And then those many happy hours you spent marching up and down the athletic field to the familiar , 'rear cry of 'I-lup, two, three, fourln 'WAY Though Bradley has been a training y school for two world wars, this was the first time in her history that peace- time training was inaugurated at the I-lome of the Bravesf, IVE, lv, ,',I!f..4-' ' x 4 WM, f v . A A ,,.. ' CN-E7 4' .8 x , 1' , P? 1 '-dl.. if aj 5 ? A QM 5 '12 lqlrr Pcge 38 nv' I 1 IQ' V A A 02 g S A O ., .I A I' if BETWEEN CLASSES So you have an hour to kill before your-next class, and you head for the ever-popular Tepee for a cup of java or maybe just to shoot the breeze with the crowd. And when the Bradley Braves are on the road, you can be sure to find a gang around the new Teepee radio rooting for I l:ordie's men to win. N o univer- ggi? sity would be typical without a lift few off-the-campus hangouts-a R popular drug store or two, and 1 J 1 that famous place known to gen- K5 X erations of- Hilltoppers simply as - I I the Tea', room. ' f W 4 431 ,,f ,I ry 2? A I f, 450 .ll 1' .J L- ,Nfl I ' - . ' A-'Q ,rn 'fa .Qs -f- u'r ' X ...Q oA '5.l5 Q 1 Page 40 K V Ju! , K . . , . , 1,1 5 , xi' , 45, 'I :X.w,Q:i', ha ,Q gym? ,KFSEESF-2 5' rf- ,af f- try -W UX1 0 J lg M 6.1-Ykfw. J MJ, Page 41 5-4 '11, 7 9? xl I 4- ,Q M, -Illini 'x t , 1 f Z, y x . i r. ' fl t , 1 X X , fy IDLE MGMENTS Okay, admit it, friend, there are ff xx' days and there are days. And dur- 1 ing those lazy afternoons in early 7 fi is October, it's much nicer to sit on 3 1 ,, t grass an p ay pinoc e. 'U f f he C1 1 ' hl ff, Or walk around in a wonderful f daze just holding hands. Then, ' your life gets complicated with a process known as pledging , and you learn that porches and brooms were made for each other. What's that? Ch, that fellow getting fitted with a skirt? Pay no attention to him, folks, he's just a refugee from the Pow-wow chorus line. I x,- in K Page 42 WCRKING Q Thereis plenty of work to be done around a thriving, energetic campus community . . . mail to be sorted and delivered j typing and filing f snow to be shovelled when its winter, and leaves to be raked in the autumn 7 and smiling waiters behind the steam tables of the University Commons to serve hundreds of students every meal. Bradley's students have found out that one way to beat the high cost of living these days is to take a part time job around school. X X X X X x X X X X X X X X X X X X X x XX ADMINISTR X f X XXATIO X X ZZWVW 7 X ,f , X V f7VfVfifff 'j W! ff f 7 X f ff X , KVM! f' X 'ff' ZZ? 24 Q flij 0 1 v 7 f f X f f . . ,, ..,, 7WwWMUHWMf , 2 Q 46h1Misvvy4wQf,W,5,m , DR. DAVID BLAIR OWEN President of Bradley University Pg 46 1 lui ' 4 A 4 111.3-E5 4 i i f sturdy men discovered gold in California, and in so ln 1849, a ew . . doing, changed the pattern of their era. You, the class of 1949, soon to ' t make an impression on the be graduated, have an equal opportunity o currents of your time. Within the secret conhnes of nuclear physics, medical improvement, the plays to be written and the pictures to be painted, are the gold mines of your generation. You are the first class which entered ver. You leave the university at a Bradley after World War ll was o time when we all feel that Bradley truly is becoming one of America's outstanding medium-sized universities. Our building program is moving steadily ahead, and it will not be very long before the new library is actually completed and ready for use-a model of the finest in univer- ' shall be completing our field- 't library planning. The same year we research, social si y house-auditorium, the largest in downstate Illinois. But a university glories most in the success and happiness of its gradu- ' t' n ou may be ates. As you dig into the gold mines of your genera io , y assured that the men and women who were your teachers and friends while you were on the Hilltop will be looking, hoping, and eagerly anticipating your great and continued success., DAVID BLAIR OWEN Q Assistant to the President Page 47 ROBERT A. JAMIESON av' W LESLIE l-l. TUCKER Dean of Students l w P. R. ivieiisirosn, M. P. A. Professor Mclntosh, director of the School of Art, is a graduate of the Art Institute in Chi- cago, and has his Master's Degree in Fine Arts from the same institution. During the past year, Mr. Mclntosh was elected president of the Mid- West Art Association, leading college art asso- ciation in the central state area. HARRY E. wooo, Ph. D. Dr. Wood is dean of the College of Fine Arts, which includes the School of Art, School of Music and Division of Dramatic Arts. I-le is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and received his graduate degrees from Dhio State University. U , . uivl . , R . xr h- A 1 A -,fm mafc . .sa,:?.si- ,K . - 5-. - 5 K Page 48 F .J Pg49 WILBUR W. GRIMM, Ph. D. Dr. Grimm serves as head of the Biology be- partment and Dean of the Junior College. He did his undergraduate work at the College of Wooster, and received his doctorate from the Ohio State University. LovAL G. T1LLoTsoN, M. B. A. Dean Tillotson is head of the School of Busi- ness Administration. He studied at the Univer- sity of Chicago as an undergraduate, and re- ceived his advanced degree from Northwestern University. JCI-IN H. SHROYER, Ph. D. Alma College in Michigan is the alma mater of Bradleyis head of the Chemistry department. DraShroyer received his M. S. and Ph. D. from the University of Chicago. RussELL E. GIBBS, M. E. Dean Cibbs of the School of Engineering at- tended Purdue University, where he received his B. S. and M. E. degrees. As a graduate stu- dent he was awarded a Master's degree in Me- chanical Engineering at the University of Min- nesota. HERMAN BLICKENSDEREER, M. S. Professor Blickensderfer, graduate of the Missouri School of Mines, has been with Brad- ley University since 1947. PARKER GREEN, Ph. D. Professor Green, head of Industrial Engineer- ing at Bradley, studied at New York University. I-le has been at Bradley since 1947. 1 Pg 51 ! MANLEY E. MACDQNALD, Ph. D. Dr. MacDonald, head of the School of Edu- cation, formerly of Pennsylvania, attended Greenville College, where he received his A. B. degree. I-Ie is listed in the 'Whos 747190 in Jlmerica, in fWl9o's FWIJO in Education and in Leaders in Education. FRED EDWIN DACE, E. E. Professor Dace, a graduate of the University of Illinois, has been with Bradley since 1921. He is a Professor of Electrical Engineering. DAVID M. WHITE, Ph. D. Dr. White, head of Bradley's journalism de- partment, was educated at Cornell College, Co- lumbia and the University of Iowa, where he received his doctorate. Before coming to Brad- ley from William and Mary College, he worked for several years as a newspaper writer and editor. The journalism department added six new courses during the year. A highlight of the de- partment's research program was a readership survey of Peoria newspapers in conjunction with the Institute of Communications Research of the University of Illinois. BERNE ENSLIN, M. A. Professor Enslin is director of the Division of Dramatic Arts. A graduate of the University of Iowa, he has had graduate study and staff work at the famous Goodman Theater in Chicago. The Division of Dramatic Arts produced a continuous offering of smart entertainment, in- cluding productions of john Loves Wlary, U-Ieaven Can Wait, Night Wiust Tail, and Pur- suit of Happiness. I Pg 53 I PAUL MCCORKLE, Ph. D. Dr. McCorkle, head of the Physics Depart- ment, received his B. S. degree at Ohio State. He obtained his M. S. in 1922, and his Ph. D.. in 1924 from Cornell University. 1 l BENNETT MDORLAND HDLLOWELL, Ph. D. Dr. Hollowell, head of the English Depart- 1 ment, has been with Bradley since 1928. He received his A. B. degree at Oberlin College and his A. M. and Ph. D. at Harvard University. 1 1 P l J. HERBERT BURGY, Ph. D. Major fields of interest are Economic Geog- raphy and Regional Geography Cthe Americas and Western Europej. Research in hand per- tains to regional geography of Illinois, a paper on Shipping and Manufacturing Activities of Cairo, Illinois , being in preparation. The translation of a monograph on Argentina has been completed. New courses in geography of- fered this year are Canada-Alaska and Western Europe. Geologic work now offered includes labora- tory for the first time. New equipment has been added. Mr. Lucy CM. A. Northwesternb and Mr. Ryan CM. A., Missourij are making plans to do reconnaissance work in the St. Francis Mountains, Missouri, preparatory for a field course tentatively planned for the spring of 1950. DR. CHESTER E. SIPPLE, Ph. D. Dr. Sipple received the Ph. D. from the Uni- versity of Iowa in 1931. His undergraduate work, as well as work for the Master's degree, was also done at the University of Iowa. Added to the offerings of the history depart- ment this year are courses in the cultural history of the United States, a phase of history now be- ing stressed in the work of the department. A course in the history of the Far East has been added to the work already given in the history of the Middle East. r,-N Page 54 Page 55 BEATRICE BENSON, A. M. Professor Benson, head of the Division of Home Economics, received her A. B. degree from the University of Chicago, and her A. M. degree from Columbia University. WILSON ELERY WILMARTH, Ph. D. Dr. Wilmarth, head of the Modern Language Department, is a native of New England, at- tended Wesleyan University CConn.D for his A. B. I-Iis A. M. and Ph. D. are from the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. In 1930, he attended the Sorbonne in Paris, and he did research in Mex- ico in 1937 and 1941. Bradley since 1935. A Language Table is supplying opportunities for practice in conversation for interested stu- dents. Because of the large number of students from French and Spanish-speaking countries on the campus, there have been many informal lan- guage discussions in class and in the language clubs. ROBERT H. MULLER, Ph. D. Dr. Muller, University Librarian and Profes- sor of Library Science and Sociology, attended Victoria University CEnglandD, Stanford Uni- versity, the University of California, and ob- tained his Ph. D. degree from the University of Chicago. Before coming to Bradley in 1946, he was supervisor in large government libraries, and served in the Air Corps Flying Safety Squadron. In addition to his duties as head of Bradleyis library and consultant on Bradley's new library building, Dr. Muller teaches ad- vanced courses in Sociology and Philosophy. ARTHUR EUGENE GAULT, M. S. Professor Cault, Dean of Bradley College and head of the Mathematics Department, received his degree of B. S. from Cvrove City College, Grove City, Pennsylvania. He earned his M. S. degree at the University of Chicago. Mr. Cfault is also very interested in Astronomy. 4 l f ', 2 A , . . Page 56 'MNH Page 57 PHILIP BECKER, JR., M. s. Metal and Woodwork Departments. Mr. Becker, a native of Peoria, attended Bradley University for his undergraduate work. Ad- vanced study and technical training for M. S. were carried on at Kansas State College at Man- hattan. . This year saw many changes in the physical appearance of the Metal and Wood Depart- ments. Modernization and added facilities have made it possible to improve the work of the de- partments in training the hand as well as the mind. Additional courses are being projected to enrich the curricula in the respective fields. FLORENCE JEAN I-IOSAEROS, A. M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education, re- ceived her A.B. at MacMurray College in 1935, and at the University of Michigan received her A. M. in 1940. She has been at Bradley since 1943. ASA CARTER, M. s. Mr. Carter, Registrar, received his B. S. de- gree from Bradley in 1928, and his M. S. from Iowa State College in 1933. He has been at Bradley University since 1920. RAY LEPLEY, Ph. D. Dr. Ray Lepley, Professor of Philosophy, re- ceived his A. B. at I-liram College in 1926, trans- ferring to Columbia University, where in 1930 he received his A. M., and in 1931 his Ph. D. I-le has been at Bradley University since 1930. -Q. uri? f 1 Aj. L+. 4 Page 58 1 Page 59 WILLIAM BOOTH PHILIP, Ph. D. Dr. Philip, head of the History and Political Science Department, received his Ph. B. at the University of Chicago in 1924. He received his A. M. and Ph. D. at the University of Chicago in 1926 and 1940, respectively. Dr. Philip has been at Bradley since 1927. cEc1L M. HEWITT, M. E. Dean of Technical College. Mr. Hewitt is a native of Iowa and graduated in Mechanical Engineering with the degrees of B. M. E. and M. E. at Iowa State College. He was a member of the 1908 Iowa State Track Team which won the first Missouri Valley Conference track meet that was ever held. He has coached Track and Field work here at Bradley since 1920. This year in Technical College greater empha- sis is being placed on Safety in the shop and laboratory as well as in everyday life. CLARENCE WESLEY SCI-IROEDER, Ph. D. Dr. Schroeder, head of the Sociology De- partment, received his A. B. from Southwestern College in 1913, his A. M. from the University of Kansas in 1914, and his Ph. D. from the University of Chicago in 1938. He has been at Bradley University since 1920. DONALD E. CORSELINE, Ph. D. Dr. Cvorseline, a native of Indiana, received his A. B., M. A., and Ph. D. degrees from Indi- ana University. He has taught in public schools, Indiana University, Highlands Univer- sity, Northwestern University, and at Bradley. The Evening Division and Adult Education Departments have both expanded under his di- rection. Short unit non-credit courses for adults have been offered, and industrial training programs are in progress at several manufactur- ing plants. Dr. Gorseline also administers the Extension and Correspondence Divisions. Pg 61 we 'Q' OLIVE BERNADINE WHITE, Ph. D. Dr. White, Dean of Women, received her A. B., A. M., and Ph. D. from Radcliffe College in 1918, 1919, and 1926, respectively. She has been at Bradley since 1927. CARDON VERN BURN HAM Mr. Burnham, Associate Dean of the College of Fine Arts, is a graduate of the Conservatory of Music in Macomb in 1911. I-Ie has had pri- vate study with MacBurney, Lester, Doan, Rad- anovitz, in Chicago from 1911 to 1916. He has been at Bradley University since 1932. CLARA KREFTING MAXWI-IINNEY, Ph. D. Dr. Mawhinney, head of the Speech Depart- ment, received her A. B. at the University of Minnesota in 1924, and her A. M. at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin in 1929. She did graduate work at Columbia University in the summer of 1925 and at the University of California in the summer of 1926. She obtained her Ph. D. from Louisiana State University in 1937. Bradley since 1946. KENNETH V. KINCHELOE, M. M. Mr. Kenneth V. Kincheloe, Director of the School of Music. Bachelor and Master of Mu- sic degrees from the University of Michigan , public school music supervisor for eleven years prior to entering college field of music adminis- tration. This is his third year at Bradley Uni- versity. During the past year the School of Music was accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music with special praise for its ex- cellent teaching staff and its scholastic stand- ards. Also attracting favorable national recog- nition was the new Music-Business curriculum which is the first course of study in the country designed to prepare students for leadership in the music industry. Page 62 EDWARDJ SCI-ILEGEL M Ed Professor Schlegel 1S head of the Technical Drawing department at Bradley An alumnus of the school he received his graduate degree from Marquette University One of the real veterans of the faculty Mr Schlegel has served here since 1921 Pg 63 MICHAEL P. GRISAFE, B. s., c. P.A. Mr. Grisafe heads up the Accounting depart- ment of the School of Business Administration. l-le took his undergraduate work at Bowling Green State University in Qhio, and has studied also at Duke and Northwestern Universities. X X X X X X X X X X X X X ' if X f ix x Img X if .lk , nu I . 4 I X' XX E I f in . 5 I iw Q I 1 X Pol XX LI F X E-Q-37--J':I-Im X r fa :J 3, x X X X X A c T I v I IX I E s x x 'E- 255 ,f EEE' ' .M va V Q X 5, 1 5 Yrs .5 ' , kg' Q ',1? Q , fm xq QQ U Q , gags ' Zgxik, Y 4 V 'V wc .51 13 vi, :51 'f UQ f i i f X--V. . 2,6 45, 5 N,X M., 'fMiQ f' gg xg. . Nw' ww M l 1. e J l 5 95 1 1 N of in .1 a a 2 A f' M 2 -if f .5 ' if V b ,Q , I Ja. ' ' N-1, x-max n f? A I L I L :ff -..U ' 4 N- I Y F 5,y As' 4 ml-2--Q . If 41 1. , . .'.. f, f 'ffiqig 'vffhk as I fv- Us H I V l O i 1 I E F' x 1 w w ,Q WJ ' 1 x 1 i 4 w N 3 il fe.. -f .Q 1 A R 5 l 1 s W I w V, h l i -AY.. 'Wm 'Jil' we nn. N-dx x 9' n s I V3 ? r M wwf? Namms 1 4 '32 092' K far w . v a 'M '16 K, ' 1 V 7 fx ff ,'g 1 1 . , .xf ,f sw' ,am w 7, vi m,,,,,e gr f. WTS' wg ' , mf ,,,, f ,ya M , mm f,- Lw,,. kysw, , v rs , qv haw W X W gb.-N , Aszmv. , Q ff? ,Q QL? . .mv rm X P 'Ay f w ag Mfg, .- Z B0 RD 0F C0 TROL 0F T DENT PUBLICATIO Left to right: Robert l-licks, Ells- worth Mathias, Leslie Tucker, Dick Adamson, Loyal G. Tillotson, Mar- ion Ploussard. This Board manages the affairs of all publications: the Scout, the POLY- SCOPE, and the Ugly. The board elects the editors and business managers of these publications and approves the stall members chosen. The group also has jurisdiction over all of the financial matters, including advertising and subscription rates. It is composed of two faculty members and four students. Page 66 WOME ' GOVERNING BOARD We Row 1: J. Mund, L. j. Wheeler, B. l-less, 1. Westbrook, 1. Taylor, M. Kingston. Row 2: B. Young, P. Brais, M. J. Krizan, M. Mueller, J. Anna, A. Barloga, M. Strattan, D. McCormick Exercising its control over rules and regulations concerning dorm girls, the Womenis Self-Gow erning Board has also incorporated social functions into its list of activities. This group consists of the presidents of the dormitories, two seniors, one junior, one sophomore, one freshman, one representative-at-large, and a representative from the College of Fine Arts. Dne of the most important groups on any American campus is the Student Council. A fine example of good citizenship, with its responsibilities to both students and faculty, the Student Coun- cil has again completed a year of faithful and devoted accomplishments for Bradley University. This group of students, elected by the student body, supervises and maintains all regulations having to do with undergraduate extra-curriculur activities and conduct, not otherwise provided for. STUDENT COUNCIL Rom if M. Mogan, Pres., V. Mil- ler, V.-Pres., N. Millikan, Sec., D. Meister, Co-Ad- visor, M. Blair, D. Mus- selman, Corresp. Sec., I-I. Benjamin, Treas. Row 2. O. De Weerth, 1. Wright J. A. Griffin, E. Brandon, J. Kalney, W. White, C. Zajac. I Page 67 POLY COPll 'ilt ml. Sitting: Larry Webber, Editor, ,lim Chianakas, Business Manager. Sttimiintlr Ed Ritter, Sports Editor, Neil Calbeck, Photogra- phy Editor, Dale Hunziker, Art Editor. Putting out your POLYSCOPE this year ran true to form for most of the preceding years. This yearis book is fifty pages bigger than any previous book-and, if you'll forgive the per- sonal note, we hope you'll like it very much, that it will be something that will bring Bradley back to you in the years to come. At the beginning of the year, about 40 enthu- siastic staffers came outn for the POLYSCOPE, but after the first few days of work it narrowed down to the few faithful. Grateful acknowledg- ment is made to those 'cfaithfuli'-especially Mary Ann Gillespie, Bill McBride Qwho pro- duced pictures like a magicianj, Hannah Gold- schmidt, lvlarilyn Johnson, Dale l-lunziker, and Ed Ritter. To Doc,' Wfhite, who steamed, fussed, cajoled, begged and praised us all at the same time, a bon voyage and happy swansong. Sitlinti- Mary Ann Cillispie, Assistant Editor, jack Sears, Assistant Sports Editor. Smntizml. Mary Lou Hornbacker, Senior Editor, Hannah Cioldsclunidt, Club Editor, Bob Dauner, Asst. Photog- raphy Editor, Cal Shuman, Asst. Art Editor, Don Zer- xvekh, ,loan Myatt, Asst. Makeup Editor, Dick Barrow, Makeup Editor. ,-4 -.J X-1 'Rf Page 68 COUT Under the capable editorship of Clyde Reid, the Scout continued its Hnew lookn makeup. Every Monday night, a small but gallant crew met in Publications to grind out the weekly scoops for Hilltoppers. Une of the year's high- lights was the traditional Red Scout, an edition that proved as popular as its many predecessors. Editorially, the 1948-49 Scout stimulated ac- tion for a university book store. Pictorially, the Scout presented graphic accounts of the sehool's major events. Members of the staff travelled to such outstanding sports events as the Bradley- Kentucky game to give first-hand reports of the games to Scout readers. sf U R Fill Seated: Don Antle, Asst. Editor, Ed Ritter, Sports Editor Clyde Reid, Editor. Sttuidingf Neil Calbeck, Photography Editor, Dale Hun ziker, Art Editor, jim Chianakas, Business Manager. Page 69 4 Y . Q 4 4: E E y l HO, alma mater, laere in adorationf' l 5 lDear Dad: 3 1 Toniglwl was one ol The lwappiesl niqlmls ol my whole life. l was formally Inilialed info ......... l MCome tlyy sons and daughters, lfxnd, Mom, llwe honor of gelling inlo llwls organizalion is somellming llwal will carry on eller we qraduale. Lasl year our club sponsored scholarships for +wo sludenls from Chinaj To thee our guiding star, our guiding star. i i Page 70 X x X x x x x x x x x X X xx K, HONORAIQXIES Row I fsittinqjf Robert R. Arnett, Robert Cv. Steimel, Rex D. Steinke, Lewis F. Cvarnant, jack Cambron, Michael Mogan, Anthony P. Bellantoni, Russell A. Rapp. Row 2: Charlotte Phelps, Beverly XVinter, Carolyn Smith, Leona Brown johnson, Marilyn Huston, Vice- Pres., Hollis Benjamin, Pres., Mary Lou Hornbacker, Sec., Dawn hlohnston, Frances Spurlock, Lois Frye, Marjorie Long. Row 'if Bob K. Davis, Karol Ponicsan, C. E. Keller, Harold tl. Newman, ,lack Kahney, Bill Hardin, -lames O. Smith, Leslie L. Clark, Richard XV. Doedtman, Don R. Antle, james R. Stepan, Cveorge L. Zeigler. Row 41 Ed Siehrasse, ,lack Vicltrey, Reynald Bradshaw, XY'ilhur Schaefer, Glen hluergensen, Francis C. Xvalker, Rocco -l. Brescia, Glenn R. Brownless, Charles H. Harper, Charles S. Ertz, NVilliam F. Kingery, Dominic Panerali, Donald XVoerner, Owen Richmond. FEDER TIO 0F CHOLAR The Bradley Federation of Scholars is the highest academic honor awarded to students of the University. To be eligible for membership, at least a B average must be attained and the requirements of good conduct and good character must be fulfilled. Students must maintain their high scholastic standings in order to remain members of the Federation. At the beginning of each semester, the list of students selected for membership in the Federation of Scholars is released by Dr. Glove B. Wfhite, who is chairman of the faculty committee. For the first time, scholarship keys were available for the members. Also, a tutoring system was begun through which students can apply for such aid. The officers for this year are: Hollis Benjamin, president, Marilyn Hus- ton, vice-president, and Mary Lou Hornbacker, secretary. Page 72 p Ron 1 P Doedtman, R. D. Steinke, C. I-l. Harper, M. L. l-lornbacker, L. J. Wheeler, J. Westbrook, A. C. Ossenbeck, S. Alcabes, A J Serulli Ron 2 R C. I-lilling, F. O. Call, B. K. Davis, E. A. Siebrasse, W. j. Bielaga, E. L. Young, Owen Richmond, R I-I. Beck, C. Ricci. WHO' Each year students are recognized from ap- proximately 600 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. Those students gaining recognition in this group receive certifi- cate awards as well as an opportunity to be rec- ommended for employment by the Who's Whoa: placement service. Thirteen years ago Who's Whom originated with the idea of cre- ating one national basis of recognition of stu- dents, devoid of politics, initiation fees, and Page 73 WHO dues. ln selecting students to be recommended for this organization, the campus nominating committees are asked to consider effort and ac- complishment in academic work, extra-curricu- lar activities, and service to the school. To be one of those students chosen to represent any school with the honor and prestige of Bradley University is indeed a feat to be proud of, some- thing to be remembered and respected long after graduation. CHIMES Chimes is a National junior Women's honorary group whose aims are to honor junior women outstanding in leadership, to encourage higher scholarship, and to undertake civic projects for building a greater Bradley. This year, eight new members were admitted. Georgia Haas was our capable president. Her co-officers were: Betty Coriell, vice- president, Betty l-less, secretary, and Audrey Madison, treasurer. Mrs. Kraus, English instructor, is adviser for the group. KODA Koda is an honorary group of sophomore and junior men who are chosen as a result of outstanding extra-curricular activities. Extra-cur- ricular activities include chairmanships of dances or other affairs, com- mittee work, service to the University, and class officers. The members of the club nominate and approve the new members. Mr. Ryan, a geol- ogy and geography instructor, acts as the advisor. Page 74 'i 5' g j A 'Front von David B. Easson, George A. Smith, James O. Smith, Richard Seibold, Leonard Plunkett, james J Argubri ht John A Sears, Waino E. Thompson, W, B. Thompson. Back ron john Strenge, David C-ambuti, Stan Steinau, C. Eston Landreth, Sylvan Alcabes, jack R. Miller, McCl1lland Gray Meredith W. Spear, Heinz W. Pruss, Robert V. Watson, Philip Becker, jr., Charles A. Hudson Theodore E Knicltmeyer. PHI IGM PI Phi Sigma Pi is a national honorary fraternity established to promote high scholarship among men specializing in education. An award of a gold medal is made each year to the junior man enrolled in the teacher training course who has the highest scholastic average for his two years at Bradley and who takes an active interest in education. The national organization has a total membership of about 3500 men in the twelve chapters. Phi Sigma Pi fraternity instituted the Albert F. Siepert Memo- rial Fund. This fund was originally conceived and fostered by Mr. Siepert eventually to be used to provide a scholarship for education majors. The membership to this honorary fraternity is limited to men of junior and senior rank who give some promise of leadership and of high standing in the profession of teaching through superior scholarship. Pl GAMMA MU Pl KAPP DELT Row 1. Row 2: XV. XVard, V. Miller, V.-Pres., Di' C. Mawhinney, B. Coriell, C. jur- gens, Secy., E. Meigs, D. Gillespie, Treas., D. Koller. W. R. Wfhite, Pres., XV. L. Xvald- meier, Dr. L. E. Norton, XV. A. McBride, Corres. Secy. The national honorary social science fraternity, Pi Gamma Mil, was founded in 1927. Membership in this society is limited to students who have a grade-point average of six or over in twenty hours of social sci- ence subjects. Unlike most clubs, membership in the organization con- tinues after graduation. The Illinois Delta Chapter of the national forensic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, is one of the oldest and most distinguished organizations at Bradley. Dnly those students who show exceptional speech ability are elected to membership. The capable president for this year was W. R. Wfhite. Ably assisting him were: Vincent Miller, as vice-presi- dent, Carolyn Jurgens, as secretary, Dull Gillespie, as treasurer, and Bill McBride, as corresponding secretary. Page 76 Tau Sigma-to be selected is quite an honor! The qualifications for membership invitations to join this honorary engineering fraternity are rather rugged To be eligible the student must be a major in engineering an upper classman and he must be in the upper third of his class The chief engineer for this past year was Jim Henkel His aides were Glen Juervensen vice president Lorenz Andresen secretarv Bob Ar nett treasurer and D Richmond historian The Illinois Gamma Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi national honorary dramatic fraternity was founded at Bradley in 1924 A Life member ship is Oiven to those who qualify according to the rules of the national directors This year a one act play was given at Ghristmas time in Brim field titled Dust of the Road Shirley Garrison was this year s presi dent Marilyn Moffatt was vice president and Polly Johnson was secre tary treasurer Page 77 TAU SIGMA THETA ALPHA Ru? Row 1 Row J A Henkel Pres R R Arnett Treas G Juergensen V Pres O Richmond Historian W E Lisarus L J Weishaar C F Gerald R G Steimel H D Lit willer J J Grigalonas P. johnson Sec.-Treasn M. Mo fatt V.-Pres.- S. Garrison Pres. J. Beyer H. Bruns B. Mull. W. E. Olsen C. H. Harper W. Ryan J. Kahney F. Heite N. D Endean S. Steinau. o ' zz L 1 l K. . u . . . C L . ' . . C- 1 ' I 1 - I ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 V l . - D P - - cc JJ - 1 - - J - , . Row 11 E. L. Youngf L. A. Andresen, Sec. . . ' , .1 . . .f . , .- .Q , . O 7 ..: . . G ., . . T , . I o 4 ' I . Q . - , . . . : , , f- I I I I I I' 2: , , A I I I I ETA Pl EP ILO PHI LPH Row 1. Wm. C. Beck, Sofrona Smith, Tony Kissell, Pres., Marnajean Groom, Bob Goodwin. Row 2: C. H. Xlifienke, C. E. Keller, Sec.- Treas., Michael Cvrisafe, Loyal Til- lotsen, XV. 1. Fitzgerald, H. -l. New- man, R. XV. Doedtman. Row 1: rl. j. Sagura, V.-Pres., C. Smith, Sec.-Treas., NV. C. Schaefer, Pres., A. J. lerulli. Ron' 2. R. D. Steinke, R. L. Seibold, B. Davis. The Alpha chapter of Zeta Pi gives recognition to students majoring in Business Administration and Economics who have attended Bradley for five semesters and rank in the upper ten per cent in business subjects. A golden key is given to a business or professional man outstanding in civic affairs. Loyal Ci. Tillotson is the founder and faculty advisor. Epsilon Phi Alpha is a national honorary natural science fraternity for students majoring in science and mathematics. Each year the Epsilon Phi Alpha award is given to a mathematics or science major at Bradley who has shown scholastic distinction in his field. This chapter was first organized in 1929. Officers for the past'year have been: Wilbur C. Schaefer, president, J. J. Sagura, vice-president, and Carolyn Smith, secretary-treasurer. f'.' Fx - , A fl fhl Page 78 The Beta Camnia chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national professional music fraternity for women, was founded April IS, 1948. Those eligible for membership are either a musician with training enough to earn a liv- ing at the profession, engaged in music, or approved by the Director of the School of blusic. Dlficers for this year were: Mary Slaughter, Cvusta Jean Peterson, Barbara Mattison, Mary Lou Hornbacker, and Helen Cianakouris. Hazel Peterson is advisor for the group. Phi Mu Alpha is the National music fraternity which was installed at Bradley last spring. The aim of the organization is to create an interest in music. Those connected with the School of Music would like to have an interfraternity sing and to stimulate musical interest outside of school. Officers were Harold Hardesty, V. Ringenberg, Bob Parks, jerry Klein, C. Beres, and R. E. Kelly. Page 79 IGMA ALPI-I l0T PHI MU ALPII Rom If Rom 2: Row 3: Rom 1 f Row 2: D. Janssen, H. Peterson, Adv., M L. Hornbacker, Corres. Secy., C Cernaey, Cv. I. Peterson, V.-Pres. M. Slaughter, Pres., H. Cianakou- ris, Treas., C. Dikos, C. Mahannah N. Seelye, D. Nagel, I. Schneide- man, L. Beam, B. Mattison, Rec Secy., L. Brown-johnson, E. C Kidder, F. Poshard. M. C. Bartels, Y. R. Robbins, J. C Zier, I. B. Rickert, D. I. Cler, A Shively-Fustin, E. Farris. R. Moore, E. Ebert, V. P. Ringen- berg, V.-President, H. Hardesty, President, Parks, Secy., I. Klein, Treas., Cv. Beres, Pledge Master. R. H. Greene, W. A. Ryan, R. E. Kelly, Social Chrmn., W. B. Dim- mick, J. P. Kamarer. DEB TE TEAM Row Row Row Row Row Row CHEMIC L 0ClETY B. Payne, W. Voss, E. Meigs, M. Rasmussen, B. Coriell, S. Garrison, B. Smith, E. Miller. R. F. Cummings, V. A. Miller, Dr. L. E. Norton, H. C. Van der Hey- den, R. Norton, XV. A. McBride. C. Field, D. Hays, B. Srout, R. Derges, j. Courtriglit, C. Cogswell. W. T. Fall, J. B. McDermott, Chairman, D. C. Holmes, P. S. Baker, B. Singh, J. H. Shroyer, Ad- visor, E. L. Bischoff, Sec.-Treas., R. D. Steinke. E. B. Fall, J. j. Sagura, B. K. Davis, F. D. Castleman, E. H. Tiddens, C. Steed, C E. Johnson, E. M. Man- tery, J. R. Warren, W. A. Rasmus- son. D. C. Spence, R. Molvr, W. E. La Cost, D. Johnston, C. Smith, P. Howe, j. Mund, H. Seckinger, W. R. Williamson, W, C. Shaefer. Bradley's debaters under the direction of Dr. Larry Norton partici- pated in more than 250 intercollegiate debates during the year. Promi- nent teams visiting the campus were debaters from Notre Dame, Northwestern, University of Illinois, and the University of Chicago. Climaxing a year of brilliant activity was the international debate with Cambridge University, England, on April 7. Chemical Society is an organization for students who are chemistry majors and who are in good standing in their class. Speakers represent- ing various fields of chemistry are invited to the meetings to tell of the opportunities in pursuing a chemical profession. Chemical magazines are received by the members to keep them posted of new discoveries. This year's officers were: J. B. McDerniott, chairman, E. L. Bischoff, secre- tary-treasurer, and Dr. J. H. Shroyer, adviser. Page 80 X N X X X X X X X .ii M N TAXL X X X X X X X A X Q. - X' NQX XX ' x if 0 X Q XX Q, , X X A X X D E P A R T E C L U B S X X Row 1: janet Cler, Lois jean Wheeler, Gloria Adams, Liz Knisely, Dolores Foster, Rita Mc- Linden, Marilyn Finlayson. ' Row 2: Pat Lyons, Georgia Haas Howard, Pat Stewart, Winnie Werckle, Alyce Kotlan, Secre- tary, jane Taylor, jean Lightbody. Row 3: Mina Murphy, Marjorie Long, Marjorie Applebaum, Charlotte Phelps. Row 4: Betty Brady, Nancy Knuppel, Sally Ack- erman. Row 5: Mary jane Krizan, Phyllis Kenker, Char- lene Wright, Marilyn Notzke. Row 6: Louise Nielsen, Grayce Stroud, Barbara Harrison. Row 7: Diana Woodman, jean Salmon, Donna jean King. Row 8: Margaret Wight, Betty Lindstrom, Kay Eirk, Doris Loven. Row 9: Betty Hess, Elizabeth Wellmerth, Marylin Danner. Row 10: Darlene Darst, Janice Renner, Pat Gornes, Louise Benency. Row 11: Marian Allton. Row 1: D. Peterson, Bennett Lum, Kenneth R. Wilson. Row 2: Robert M. Rogers, Gene A. O'Hara, His- torian, Frank Chase, Advisor, james H. Dillon, President. Row 3: Hartley Pierson, john Mennenoh, Harrison Smith, jr., Hugh Abel, Richard Butler, Bill MacDonald. Row 4: Ray E. Stear, Andy H. Amyx, Charles Cogswell, George Trifl, Don Brasel, Bill Hig- gins, Secretary. Row 1: Arthur E. Phillips, jay Newman, Frank A. Caruso, Kenneth Tyler. Row 2: William A. Ryan, Advisor, Donald B. Smith, Alumni Secretary, Ray C. Radeke, lst Vice-President, Charles E. Phenix, Sgt.-at-Arms, Ronald H. Radeke, Corresponding Secretary. Row 3: John MacDonald, Richard Cook, George B. Westall, james S. Ketchel, Norman R. Keck, R. Wayne Soliday. Row 4: jack Dixon, Treasurer, Tom Chell, Paul Whitney, julian Coleman, jr., jim Engelhorn, Leslie L. Clark, 2nd Vice-President. IIIIME ECO 0MIC CL B ALPHA PHI 0 EGA ,Ti it -haf Membership in this club is open to any girl enrolled in the Home Economics division of the University. The threefold purpose of the Home Economics Club is to exchange ideas, create interest in home economics, and enjoy social functions. In December a Christmas Party was held. Meeting once a month the members have enjoyed speakers who gave interesting talks on such places as Hawaii and South America. The annual spring banquet closed the year for the girls. The officers who presided at the monthly meetings this year were: Lois Wheeler, president, Gloria Adams, vice-president, and Alyce Kotlan, secre- tary. Faculty advisers are Miss Beatrice Benson and Miss Ida K. Schmidt. Composed of men who are or have been affiliated with the Boy Scout Movement fre- gardless of rank acquiredj, this fraternity renders service to the school, community, and the nation. However, Alpha Phi Omega is not entirely service, for it has good fellowship and other social activities as desired by its members. The National Constitution expresses its purpose: To assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship and promote service to humanityf, The national fraternity, which is twenty-three years old, boasts 137 chapters in colleges and universities in thirty-five states including Stanford, California, Northwestern, Illinois, Purdue, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio State, and Wisconsin. Mr. Asa Carter has been senior faculty adviser for the club, while officers were: james H. Dillon, president, Ray C. Radeke, ist vice-president, Leslie L. Clark, 2nd vice-presi- dent, Bill Higgins, recording secretary, Ronald H. Iladeke, corresponding secretary, and jack Dixon, treasurer. Page 82 S-.... Thrs was the first Psychology Club ever mtroduced at Bradley, 1nasmuch as thls IS a new department at th1s 1nst1tut1on The purpose of the organlzatlon IS to further advance ment of knowledge and research 1n psychology Every other meetlng an outstand1ng psy ch1atr1st 1S guest speaker and other meet1ngs are g1ven to revrew and drscusslons on psychology wr1t1ngs Th1s year noted author1t1es as Dr Baer and Mrs Dav1s, from the M ntal I-lyg1ene Department 1n Peor1a, spoke There are hopes of 1o1n1ng the Ps1 Ch1 fraternrty, a nat1onal undergraduate fratermty Offlcers for thrs year were Robert G Lowder pres1dent Ronald E Sumner, v1ce pres1dent john M Bowler program charrman and Dr Earl E Emme, faculty advlser The members of the Bradley chapter of Un1ted World Federahsts are members of the nat1onal World Federahsts organ1zat1on The purpose of the group 1S to st1mulate thought and act1on that w1ll lead to the attamment of a federal world government Dur1ng the year members addressed groups 1n surroundmg towns, conducted classes on the U N Charter broadcast spec1al radlo programs dur1ng U N Week, conducted campa1gns for Wrrte a letter to fore1gn countr1es, and arranged for one mass ma1l1ng to Congress Under the leadersh1p of 11m Becker, pres1dent W1ll1am Pallman v1ce pres1dent Robert D Smlth, secretary, and Paul Mel1us treasurer the Bradley chapter of Unlted World Federahsts has functloned actlvely th1s past year Mrs La Verne M1ller 1S sponsor Page 8 Rou I Robert C Lowder Presldent Row 2 Barbara Wlmpleberg Marjorle M Barne vsolt Anthony J lerulln Ronald E Sumner Vnce Presndent Ron 3 Franc1s Walker Sterlmg Sprrngston john M Bowler Program Chalrman Dr Earle E Emme Faculty Advisor R u 4 Tyne Booker Charles C juelrch jrm Brand Dan M Cummmgs R u 5 Harold A Charvat joe WltZlg Robert Eaglm R 14 1 Polly johnson Michael Mogan Wllllam E Pallman V1cePres1dent R J Becker Presr dent Marjorre M Barnewolt Rudy Cray Ron 2 B111 Olsen Francls C Walker Robert D Smrth Correspondmg Secretary jack Kahney 'Vlax Cvoldschmrdt Stan Stemau P YCHOLOGY ITED WORLD FEDERALISTS r4 ,, 1 , 1 : - X ., . - -v - , , , ' 1 A - ' . . , , X 1 : , . - X. Q , , - X f ' I ' I Q I ' ' . , 9 ' Y u 7 : ' ' - 0 . ', 5 . . . 4 1 ' Y ' 1 ' ' 4 ' O 7 : , . , it r ' ' , 4 O 7 5 ' r V 1 e : V. ' '-F . X , ' 1 Tp ' 4-.N Q x ' V 1 i t , ,Q A A 1 I gamut I A Q 'A CW K . 'M A ' Y. f ' , ' O l 5 I 1 ' 1 - 1 ' F ' - 1 ' I - 1 ' 7 V . . ,,, ' ' ' ' ' , 1, r 7 I , , - 1 , . . . . . . . N . .,, C . I f ' ' f ' I f , . . C, . . . J, . . f I ' F ' ' 1' 1 Row 1: Mary Dudas, Mary Ann Gillespie, janet McLennan, Robert D. Smith, Vice-President, Donna Epps, Secretary-Treasurer, Anthony Ie- rulli, President, Karolyne Edmonds, Carolyn jurgens, Lois Frye. Row 2: Marshall Falk, Robert W. Morrow, Mas- aru Kameya, Dorothy Barton, Joyce Yoder, Melvin Daxenbichler, Bernard E. Rafool, john E. Kazamel, P. C. Waldo, Jr. Row 3: Max Goldschmidt, R. j. Phillips, Harrison Smith, Rolland Cady, Cordon W. Linn, jim Brand, joe Anderson. Row 1: Francis J. Boblak, Douglas Burris, Robert Cummings. Row 2: Robert Gleixner, Earl Hawkins, Lyle XWhit- ledge, Harry Newman, jr. Row 3: Michael Mogan, Warren Steinway. Row 4: Hollis Benjamin, Hank Hawksworth, John R. Wood. PRE-MED CLUB PRE-LEGAL CLUB '13 The Pre-Med Club members are wearing their white gowns a little longer this year and have acquired that new look . Every person who is interested in any field of medicine is eligible to have a seat in the club's amphitheater and keep up to date with the informative, but informal, lectures and tours taken by the group. Officers for the year have been: Anthony lerulli, president, Robert D. Smith, vice-president, Donna Epps, seeretary-treas- urer. Active before World War Il, the Pre-Legal Club has re-organized this year. The object of the club is to bring speakers on various subjects pertaining to law and government. At their monthly banquets they have heard justice Daily, of the Illinois State Supreme Court, and a number of city attorneys including Elmer Cvury of the Bradley faculty. Dr. William Philip has been the adviser and the elected officers have been: Michael Mogan, president, Hollis Benjamin, vice-president, and Douglas Burris, secretary-treasurer. Page 84 pwg- The AdVCff1S1Hg and Sellmg Club has held tW1CC a month regular meet1nOs at the West mmster Church They have had, as spec1al speakers, lead1ng men 1n the advert1s1ng and sellmg held The club IS try1ng to br1ng together the pract1cal aspect of the held w1th the classroom work For the past year, Jesse Gr1ffen served as presldent Gersh T1llotson, v1ce pres1dent Betty Cor1ell, secretary, and Russell Waechter treasurer The1r faculty adv1ser was Mr Gerald Tupper Thelr ma1n project th1s year was the orgamzmg of a mock na tlonal sales convent1on 1n cooperatxon w1th W1ll1amS Ph1lco Inc us1ng a cast of thrrty d1fferent members For those lnterested 1n secretar1al work, the Secretanal Club was formed under the leadershlp of M1ss Sofrona Sm1th and Mrs Mar1e Smrley The purpose of the orgamza t1on IS to strmulate 1nterest 1n shorthand and typ1ng, and to promote effort toward greater prof1c1ency Tl11S year the group had a number of speakers and also a Chr1stmas Party The club elected from 1fS membershrp the followmg to serve as ofhcers C Page 85 Row 1 Betty Correll Secretary Gersh Tnllotson Evert Anderson jesse Grlfhn Presrdent Hugh Prnbyl Soc1alCha1rman james Ferns B B Stanslow Program Chalrman Russell Waech ter Treasurer G E Tupper Faculty Advnsor Row 2 Renna Thurman Walter Anderson james jautz Lawrence Howe Ken Schwab Duck Bar row Thomas Sunderland Row 3 Bobbre Krlby Phyllrs Ell1s jlm Blane Fran cis C Walker john Doherty Wllllam H Rug ley L Reeder Row 4 Paul Lecour Roy W Setterlund john Cflg1Skl Glenn Brownless Row 5 Roger Momer Ralph C Sauder Wesley Voss Robert Howell Wllllam Heatherton Row 6 George Mlchllk Dan jucknless Bob Smrth RO1417 Thomas W Creamean Harold F Slmak Rau 8 Fred Hess R1valH1llmg Gene Wolf Ken neth Mlchalskl Row 1 Rosemary Arneson Beverly Mextzen Row 2 Dorxs Lundberg Edna Mae Moore Louise Nrelsen Row 3 Mma Murphy Charlene Wrlght Anna Mane johnson Joyce Mrller Row 4 Norma Kent Carlajean Hollls Roberta Mulcahey Ron 5 Bev Sumner Marlan Allton Marjorle Ap plebaum Demetra Polltes Rau 6 Hemz Pruss Thomas W Creamean Rrch ard Doedtman Don Welch Dale L Musselman DVERTI I G and ELLI G CLUB ECRETARI L CL B 5 1 1 1 - I 1 V 1 1 1 1 ' ' , , I I - K 1 , ', . . , . 4 : 1 1 - 1 A 1 1 - 1 f ' he 5 1 1 1 ' fr. ' 1 1 ' ' , . . : , . ' , , V . f , .. I ' 1 1 Y ' : , , . : . , . . 7 . . .. V - ' 1 1 1 . XX Q . W ,, x f , . ' : 1 1 i . 5 1 1 , . 5 1 1 7 ' I . . - ' 1 1 , . 7 I . . 4 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 9 D - . , - I l ' I 'l Row 1: Dale L. Musselman, Don Panerali, Ken R. Dougherty, William Allen. Row 2: Takashi Fukumoto, Richard F. Heitzman, Peter Antonez, Dale Cramer. Row 3: Stephen Hannigan, Harold Landis, Robert Sledgister. Row 4: Richard W. Doedtman, Kenneth J. Newell. Row If Betty Mull, Marilyn Huston, Sylvan Al- cabes, Harry Schwaegerman, Bradford Craig. Row 21 Donald J. Appelz, james H. Cadagin. Row 3: Edward j. Marten, james O. Smith. Row 4: john Buehler, Meredith XV. Spear, Wfilliani Matthews. ECO 0MlC CLUB EDUCATIDR CLUB .- The Economics Club was established for those interested in economics and its influence on business today. The three purposes outlined by the club members were: first, educa- tional, including lectures by faculty members and local businessmen, second, professional, for the establishment of a closer relationship between members and local business organi- zations, and third, social, monthly dinner meetings. The Educators Club was organized for all those students interested in teaching as a profession. At their informal meetings they discuss new and modern trends in teaching as well as arguing pro and con for the privileges and standings of the teacher in the world of today. I Page 86 f The Word Artagon analyzed means many sided artv, thus, members' interests are typified by the clubis name. The primary aims of this organization are to promote cul- tural interest among members of the group and to place the works of the club before the public. To accomplish these objectives, numerous trips are taken to mid-west art galleries and schools. The club's own exhibits are presented in Peoria and other cities, while neighboring schools bring their exhibits to Bradley. The requirement for admittance into Artagon is based upon the acceptance, by the club, of a self-portrait executed by a pros- pective member. Paul Shumaker is head artist of this active campus group. Other officers are: vice-president, Craig Hellmers, secretary, Mrs. Dorothy Orwick, and treas- urer, jon Evanoff. The Chamber of Commerce was organized to replace the Commerce Club. All the students enrolled in the School of Business Administration are automatically members. A Board of Directors supervises the activities of the Chamber of Commerce and the various clubs. The Board is composed of two members from each club and a faculty adviser. The officers this year were: Dale L. Musselman, president, Hugh Pribyl, vice-president, Cara- jean Hollis, secretary, jim Ferris, treasurer, and Dean Loyal Cv. Tillotson, faculty adviser. Page 87 A Row 1: Bill Pinkston, Dorothy Orwiclf, Wanda Miller, Connie Wheeler, Amour Krupnik, Dor- othy Sanders, Paul Hartman. Row 2: Norma Richards, Polly johnson, Marilyn Strattan. Row 3: Marilyn johnson, Eugene W. McDaniels, Anne Bevency. Row 4: Craig Hellmcrs, Ronald D. Nicely. Row 5: Paul Shumaker, jack Kahney, Beverly Win- fter, john L. Barrett. Row 6: Wally Nelson, Frederic Larlce, Varque Miller, Anthony Bellantoni, M. F. Crubaugh, E. j. Long. Row 7: Bruce Rader, Paul Schmidgall, Alden R. Walter, john E. Lynch. Row 1: Dean Loyal G. Tillotson, Faculty Advisor, Dale L. Musselman, President, Hugh Pribyl, Vice-President, Carlajean Hollis, Secretary, jim Ferris, Treasurer. Row 2: Robert D. Sledgister, Dominic Vanarali, Richard W. Doedtman. RTAGO CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE Row 1: Scott, Young, McHannah, Rickner, Gibbs. Row 2: Dalyial, Smith, Cheek CPresidentD, How- ard, Everhart, Hicks, Bedford. Row 3, Casson, Hoar, Bullard, Westall, Lohrman, Ferris, Ridge, Momeny, Hedden. Row 4, Chianakas, Moss, Nafziger, Duggins, Spiel- man, Morrow, Hume, Yohl, Murphy, Steidinger. Row 1: Bobbie Kilby, Charlotte Krakel, Michael F. Grisafe, Faculty Advisor, Gordon Wfienreke, Dick Barrow. Row 2, Betty Correll, Bert Treble, Ralph Mercer, Evert Anderson, Dominic Panerah. Row 3: Tadashi Fukumoto, Glenn Brownless. Row 4: J. D. Cole, Ken R. Daugherty, jim Crom- well. Row 5: Richard W. Doedtman, Leslie L. Clark, Edward j. Nicaline, Marnajean Groom. Row 6: Eugene Martin, jack A .Vickrey, Lyle Manock. Row 71 Howard A. johnson, Gene Wfolf. Row 8: james R. Stepan, Penna Thurman, jim Leoagl. Row 9: W. W. Martine, Louis Steger, Paul Lecour Cby wallb, Gersh Tillotson, Ralph C. Sander. UARE A D COMPASS CL B ASSO I TIO 0F CCOUNTANCY li s li 3 it V' fix 1 I. I . V , fl .X 1 , ,HN 'Y Organized at Bradley University in December, 1947, the Bradley Square and Compass Club is open to all Master Masons on the campus. To strive to attain a maximum of fel- lowship among members and students, to promote faith and good will for the organization, and to further the interests of Bradley University are the club's main purposes. The mem- bers of the Square and Compass Club have been capably led this year by Robert Cheek, president. The Bradley Association of Accountancy was formed for those interested in the field of accounting. The objects of the Association are to unite the accounting students of Bradley, to develop and improve the accountancy education at Bradley, and to advance the knowl- edge of the techniques and functions of accountancy. Monthly meetings are held at which men from the accounting field speak. Page 88 El Club Espanol was formed on the Bradley campus in 1937. The club aims to give students an opportunity to hear and speak the Spanish language. Spanish is an absolute requirement for membership since the monthly meetings are conducted entirely in this language. This year's co-presidents were Harold King and Jo Ann Beyer, with Dr. Wil- marth as faculty advisor. The French Club has been active on Bradley campus for a number of years. To en- courage French conversation and to listen to French speakers have been the main objec- tives of this organization. Members of the club meet once a month, usually to hear a prominent speaker, or to enjoy a party or French celebration. Last year, a main project of the club was to raise money to send boxes of food and clothes to an orphan in France. Ivliss Anite Kambly was faculty advisor of this organization and was assisted by P. R. Lorenzi. Page 89 Row 1: F. Walker, N. Hoagland, Treasurer, M Kingston, Secretary, M. Werckle, Vice-Presi- dent, H. King, Co-President, J. Beyer, Co- President, N. Shively, P. Myren. Row 2: Dr. W. E. Wilmarth, Advisor, S. Deeds H. Lopez, T. M. Paris, D. R. Lundberg, R. C Howell, V. Sanz. Row 1: jo Beyer, S. Burdick, P. Moran, M Werckle, Treasurer, M. Kingston, Vice-Presi- dent, J. Wellington, Secretary, J. Scott, K Graves, C. Spalding. Row 2: P. R. Lozenzi, Teacher, M. Oakley, V Cation, K. Sheehan, P. Murphy, A. Kombley M. Brill, P. Wilsey. Row 3: T. P. Sommer, H. K. King, R. R. McIl- vaine, D. J. Liverman, R. J. Malone, J. E Hatch, D. P. McMorris. S ANISH CL B FRE CH CL B I Row 1: M. Rasmussen, C. Smith, J. Mund, Treas- urer, 1. Courtright, Vice-President, E, H. Tid- dens, President, L. Frye, Secretary, D. John- ston, M. Schafer, C, Steed. Row 2: R. W. Meyer, E. Braman, C. 1. Rasmussen, K. Dickens, Dr. Robert Rie, Advisor, D. Castle- man, J. R. Warren, J. W. Schumacher, R, J. Ellis. GERMA CL B PER 0NNEL CL B Stimulation of interest in the language, literature, and folklore of C-ermany sums up the objectives of the Cerman Club. At their regular monthly meetings Herr Tiddens, as President, planned Cerman games with his committee and also sang C-erman songs, and discussed Cverman customs, The annual Christmas banquet was styled in true Cerman tradition with the menu reading as in a Cverman restaurant. Other officers this year were: j. Courtright, Vice-President, L. Frye, Secretary, J. Mund, Treasurer, and Dr. Robert Rie was advisor. The Personnel Club is an organization that was founded on Bradley campus some years ago by Professor Loyal C. Tillotsen. It is open to upperclassmen enrolled in the school of Business Administration Calthough limited in number to approximately '25 studentsj. This organization meets every other Thursday evening for dinner and meetings. At every meet- ing there are new officers appointed. Every member, at some time during the year, must take his turn at being president, vice-president, treasurer, secretary or a speaker. There are four speakers appointed every meeting from the group in addition to a guest speaker from Peoriareas business cycle. The last meeting of every semester is Bosses Night and every member may bring his father, boss or some guest to the meeting. The purpose of the Club is to teach students of business how to conduct meetings and to speak before a group. Page 90 The Photo Club was organlzed at Bradley Lln1vers1ty by Dr Van Allen to urge mterest 1n photography and the operatxon of movxe projectors They meet and dlscuss var1ous Ways to handle any type of camera or projectors They have been respons1ble for the flne mov1es m educat1on and travel that have been offered to the student body every Wednesday evenmg Tl11S orgamzatlon wrltes produces and acts 1ts own shows for the BRADLEY WORK SHOP over a local radlo stat1on Students who are 1nterested 1n rad1o as a career or just as an 3VOC3t10H may enroll IH the club and are assured of gettlng practlcal expenence Some of the var1ous radlo yobs that were exper1enced were d1SC jockeymg radlo commen tarxes, play actmg and news broadcasts Page 91 Row 1 W1ll1am R Weber Reginald Schwery President Dr Van Allen Advlsor Row 2 Alan Berman Row 3 Norman R Keck Harry C Newman j Harry Schwaegerman Row 1 jo Beyer Polly johnson Stan Stemau Publlc Relat1ons Thelma Moore Lrta Russakoff Row 2 Anthony P Bellantom Jack Kahney B111 Howell P Hartman PIl0T0 CLUB R DIO G ILD 5 r ' -J -'W '17 . 0 1. 5 V' X Q I . , I I - 1 - . 1 . . . , . , r., - X ,M , ' wfff J . ,.. , ' 3 3 . 1 , , - . . X, 5 1 r 1 I I ' 7 ' I 1 , . . . . . . . H I 7 ,, . . . . . . I - Row 1: K. Dickens, N. Callbeck, Chairman, H. Kim, Vice-President, M. Roth, President, S. Weinstein, Secretary, E. Freudenthal, Treasurer, C. Pawlowski, Public Relations Chairman, C. Zajac, Procurement Chairman. Row 2, W. H. Porth, H. L. Samuel, J. R. Warren, S. I. Okun, R. E. Cavanaugh, N. A. Roubik, I. L. Kinsinger, P. W. Schmidgall, C. P. C-oldsmith. Row 3: W. M. Cvibson, W. C. Hanson, M. L. Hornbacker, B. Birkel, D. Birkel, C. Smith, C. Hollis, K. Graves. C. Harper, President, P. johnson, Secretary, Dr. R. Lepley, Advisor, M. L. Hornbacker, XV. E. Olsen, Treasurer. I DEPE DE T PHILO 0PHY CL B The lndees were first organized this year and became a powerful influence on the campus hy running their own queen for homecoming, nominating their own students for campus elections and entering a float in the homecoming parade. They elected their own officers at their weekly meetings. The only qualification was to be a non-member of a Creek organization. The purpose of this organization is to further school spirit and pro- mote greater activity among all students who do not belong to a fraternity. Officers this year were M. Roth, President, H. Kim, Vice-President, S. XVeinstein, Secretary, E. Freud- enthal, Treasurer, N. Callbeck, Chairman, C. Zajac, Procurement Chairman, and C. Pawlowski, Public Relations Chairman. The Philosophy Club has been an active organization on the campus for a number of years but was de-activated during the war due to the lack of students enrolled at Bradley. This year, under the leadership of Charles Harper, President, and Dr. Lepley, faculty adviser, the Club was once more an active project. Open to all students who are inter- ested in philosophy and the works of Plato, Confucius, and all famous philosophers of the universe, this association plans its meetings every month to discuss the world,s happenings from a philosophefs viewpoint. Page 92 X X X X x x x x X X X X X X X X ARTSX ..- 'if' 12- It Q - 'Ms , s fx fix? R ' ff- Q ,xii , f , Qily qv Q .l, X 4, , KN --Kg f-gg in f' ',fs'Xfi Abi Q , - - -.., . ,, X . 1- V fy A M 'kj , fx -XX X XA Q , X ,,...- 1, ', ,. i 1 b Q ip 1 rr-i la 'F 13751 'Q' ' X Dx 3, ,Q ,I 3 ' Us C25 . 4, .1 'Q Q f 1 In il M gmglnqnj l.l il 1 a,,.z:,:...,,J ., I fr-f ! v 3' ... - it-T il K A' 4' 6 . ,- .gn ' lf,-ofa. N, , up .J , A Q .1 A A -Q 4 l x, f-5 if.. 1 Q 1 Q. X- . , Yi: - X A-mx 4 In W A A Q Nix V' A 'X V-'fp N-A Y . F , V, 0 5' H 'J xg ' I I . Q ' qw -idx' ' QC 'Mk 1 0 'BSA -X Ltij,-.W - A g,g. b X , 2. X.,- P---e-get A nd- 1,- - -N., I X X ' A Vx 1 .1 t Fi , 1 ' . O Q 1 r f N. ,. ' '- 1 ' A ' ' X ' . l 1 ' , X E , ,b -, N l . ' . 4 za rf ' ' . . wif' 113512 by b - Ji 'Kf.fl7F'f-Q-N:eQf'g.,l'1'4 5 .1 K 3 X X 5 h gf XX f , N .f N .. J' 0 0 ,-A i ' u . QN'u J, 1 W 5 ...ff LH, 5 9. - VU. V L . I A QNQR. if? 4 5 , S, I V I , .Q I A VV' 1 6 , f ' fr 5. , xy, if ll fm 'K-nf! ll I! 5 II A 492 CHIEFTAI S CR Q - ffm fi ,sq ERA ' ,L E.. .ff .W Y . I ' ' . . - - Q . ...gl . -1:rp.s3.ly'?l q H.. , 1 1 - A . ' if A L V QQ N , ' ' ' ' 'N ...czggfj ,M . . K... i N . Row 1: C. R. Niclcols, R. V. Houston, Q. R. jones, V. C. Fish. XV. O'Laughlin, D. XY'-sber, H. Strickfadden. Row 2: H, J. Coeppinger, R. Crimm, C. Coodwin, H. Hardesty, A. H. Everhart, E. Ebert, j. Helm, L. F. Carmant, R. E. Sunner. Row 3: L. j. Thomas, R. J. Tallman, R. F. Riehl, J. D. Mennenoh, Richard Roth, R. E. Cady, L. C. Hild, Ciles C. Stahl, XV. E. Mchlasty, A. C. Muegge. Row 4- R. H. Barrow, H. j. Ammerpohl, B. Hudson, j, Beale, L. C. Bergmann, P. j. Xehoslca, Nl, L. Benak, jr., D. C. Carhino, Cversh Tillotson, V R. C. Sauder, D. Martin. Another popular choral group under the direction of Cardon V. Burnham is the Bradley Chieftains. Originally composed of veterans, this group now numbers approximately fifty students. They have taken two concert trips in the past year and have furnished music for many other activi- ties and functions in and around Peoria. Richard Roth is President of this group and Harold Hardesty is Secretary-Treasurer. Page 96 Row 1: Philip C. Bordner, Don Nichols, Norman R. Keck, Mel- vyn L. Bass, james H. Dillon, Delbert R. Burke, Everett C. XVorks, Robert R. Hunter. Row 2: Lewis F. Garnant, XVal- ter J. Bielaga, Victor Papari- gian, Clyde R. Davenport, Rus- sell E. Gibbs, Faculty Advisor, William F. Schoppe, Albert J. Rudman, Delbert F. Redmann, Ed. A. Siebrasse. Row 3: Fred E. Waibel, Howard R. johnson, Robert E. jones, Rocco J. Brescia, james R. Ra- kow, Anthony N. Cota, E. R. Hatton, William L. Hayes, Lyle C. Martin, james S. Ketchel, Frank G. Malone, Robert XVykes, Bennett Lum, Wilmot M. Gibson, Elmer E. Liepelt. Row 4: Roland Westergren, Don- ald Jensen, Fred Benner, Wayne Swanson, Raymond Studmicki, Leo G. Meinert, Norman B. Chew, Bill Higgins, Francis Kuster, Fred Hyatt, Vice-Presi- dent. T' ww- --1---1 .-r ,-1 , ni U- U- -run--uu-uunqnai. 4: -r--iunnnxv-rs-u qu,- -'-i-v--p--. ...M -- -unuuia-ina .vm nf-. f-1--1.-1 -up 111 -iuuiu--u--9 -, , :-i-....i...- 1-,i MECHA ICAL ENGINEERI G CLUB Established at Bradley in November, 1947, the Mechanical Engineering Club includes over 100 mechanical engineering students. Membership is open to all students majoring in mechanical engineering. This group is sponsored by the Central Illinois section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The club meets to hear speakers from the engineering departments of leading industries in Peoria and vicinity, and also sponsors a number of social affairs throughout the year. Officers presiding over this group during the past year were: Richard Halladay President, Fred Hyatt, Vice-President, James Henkel, Publicity Chairman. Dean Russell E. Gibbs of the School I of Engineering is Faculty Adviser. - --Q-. un- '-'Li mn.. .Y ? --i..k,?,, -f L -- .-..- 1.-, -.. Y 4-D., 1 -Q-.,..- Y .-.-...,,, ' ---'f- -- --un- 1-i,,-F ,snr , .,,?, ...- - .mi -rhluunu-in lu-'qu-un. - lvwnnqwmsivuq .-, -'1squ-Q -own-.i, -F-Q-v llulu-vuxn iw... Q-.1-. .1 . 1-.-ri. 1, -v , vi.. .--H LZ., , 1? Row 1: Lawrence E. Craft, William Chambers, jack Cambron, Harold Newberger, Arthur Pillischafske, Leo j. Wind, john Koetter. Row 2: Norman A. Schuler, Esq., Richard J. Vickers, William E. Kracht, Zan Wagner, James Hen- kel, Publicity Chairman, Robert Bowers, Thomas B. Ferguson, George J. Schmidt, james G. Bur- rows. Row 3, Henry Gilbert Pugh, jr., Robert M. Rogers, Carl A. Grols- beck, Lorenz Andresen, Glen Juergensen, Richard Byers, joseph Llrbanczyk, Daniel Granzow. Row 4: Richard N. Modjeski, Robert McNamara, Edwin L. Young, Paul E. johnson, Frank W. lrland, John J. Getz, Frank A. Caruso. BETA TAU EP ILO Beta Tau Epsilon is the honor fraternity for industrial students. Known as the Poor Man's Frat because it costs so little to become a member, the fraternity limits vot- ing and office holding privileges to those students having a grade point average of 4.5 or above. Howeveij associate membership is open to any student interested in this field. Monthly meetings, lectures, movies, and field trips help carry out the motto, For a better technical train- ing, which was adopted at the or- ganizationis founding in 1935. Q Wa. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1: William Heatherton, Treasurer, Robert Howell, Vice-President: Robert A. Bockelman, President: David E. Easson, Secretary. i 2: Dante Cirolimon, Paul Timmons, Harry Schwaegerman. 3: Leonard R. Kropp, Richard A. Rhodes, Harry C. Dunn. 4: jim Mahannah, Willis Berry, Bob Hinch, Harry j. Kent. 5: Richard L. Foster, Wfilliam Matthews, Don Maloney. 6: Paul Whitney, james O. Smith, j. Edwin Ahlquist. 7: A. Albert Rudolph, Lyle H. Raper, Ronald W. Schalk, Richard S. Butler. 8: Crawford Hodges, William Wfenclling, Charles S. Ertz. 9: Dean Ward, james Cadagin, Walter Herrmann. 10: B. M. Cunningham, D. J, Naert, XV. B. Thompson. ' MA K and G VEL Mask and Cvavel is an organization to promote the interests of drama. Meetings are held monthly at which plays are given by members, or interesting discussions of theatrical problems are held. During the past year the organization has helped with operas in production work, presented john Loves Mary, Heaven Can Whit, and another play planned for early spring. They also assisted with the Spring Pageant and inaugurated a sale of season tickets composed of all student productions. Membership in this organization is open only to students who have shown interest in plays by helping in some phase of dramatic work. Mask and Cvavel members hope to promote among their group qualities of cooperation, discipline, and dramatic experience, which are essential to good dramatic productions. Row I: Lita R. Russokofi, Mary Lou Hornbacker, Betty Mull, Secretary: Audrey Madison, Polly johnson, President, Carol Pauly, Mary Blair, Charles H. Harper, ,lack Kahney, Shirlee Puckett, Social Chairman: Marilyn Moffatt. Row 2: Stan Steinau, Vice-President: Charles H. Harper, jack Kahney, Play Chairman, Bill Howell, Ken lsaacs, Fred Larke, P. Hartman, Bill Olsen, Publicity, Dave Cady. Page 98 X X X X X X X x Xx x X x XX X X x 1 RELIGIXOUS 4 X Q! Q V Row 1: Georgia Haas Howard, Marilyn Danner, Carolyn Andrews. Row 2: Charles H. Harper, Robert Foster, W'arren C. Steinway. Row 3. Robert Cvleixner, Braxton Patterson. I TER-FAITH COU CIL A newly formed group, the Inter-Faith Council is composed of representatives from the various religious organizations on campus. To promote and coordinate religious activity among Bradley students is the main purpose of the Inter-Faith Council. Donald O. Legg, University chaplain, is faculty adviser and Charles H. Harper is chairman of the organization. I TER-VAR ITY CIIRISTIA FELLIIW HIP One of the religious groups formed recently at Bradley is the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, which is devoted to strengthening the spiritual life of its members through Christian fellowship. The Bradley chapter, which is open to all students, is affiliated with the international oftice at Chicago. Thirty-three such Christian organizations are functioning in mid-west colleges. Meeting twice each week, members study the Bible and hear prominent religious speakers. Helen Pruss is President of this organization. Other officers serving under her are ,I. Bauwens, Vice-President, B. Foster, Secretary, and R. Norton, Treasurer. Y. W. C. . At the time of its founding in 190-I, the Young XVomen's Christian Association was in the form of a Bible class. It has since developed into the Bradley University Y.XV.C.A. with well over 200 girls comprising the present membership. Centering its activities around the YH room on the second floor of Bradley Hall, this group of girls holds monthly meetings of education and fun, with the Campus Pals Tea and the annual President's Tea. Miss Kambly also addressed this group on the subject of French. Membership is open to any Bradley woman student. Officers serving during the past year were: Gloria Adams, Presi- dent, Mary Lou Hornbacker, Vice-President, Phyllis Sereno, 2nd Vice-President, jill Holliday, Secretary, Helen jorn, Treas- urer, Marilyn Hayes, Publicity Chairman and Betty Hess, Refreshment Chairman. Page 100 4 gf: HILLEL FELLIIW HIP L TIIERA STUIIE T ' ASSIICIATIO -:v-Sty -,....f-1 ' ' .., il Row if Sherell Wfeinstein, Ceraldine Weinstein, Secretary, Hannah Coldschmidt, Abbey Siegel, President, Alan Bruce Berman, Don I Liverman, Dick Peres, Shirley Fredman. Row 2: Max Coldschmidt, XlC'alter I. C-oldfarb, Stanley I. Okun, Ralph Cohen, XY'arren Victor, Morton Cantor. Another religious group recently organized at Bradley is the Hillel organization. Desiring to further good will among jewish students and students of other religions and to promote understanding between them, this group meets every Sunday at the ,lewish center in Peoria, where they learned about other religions as well as about different aspects of their own. Hillel members celebrated all religious holidays, in addition to holding a series of Saturday night dances and sponsoring a number of cultural events throughout the year. Abbey Siegel is President and C-eraldine XY'einstein is Secretary. The Lutheran Students' Association organized at the beginning of this last year. They meet on the second and fourth Sundays of each month for devotional and fellowship periods. The membership of approx- imately twenty students is under the direction of the following officers: Dale I... Musselman, President, Robert XV. Bowers, Vice-President, Doris Birltel, Secretary-Treasurer, and XVarren Steinway, Interfaith Council Representative. The Rev. ,lames E. Ziegenfus is Adviser for the organization. Row 1. Warren Steinway, Interfaith Council Representative, Dale L. Musselman, President, Rev, james E. Ziegenfus, Advisorg Doris Birkel, Secretary-Treasurer, Robert XV, Bowers, Vice-President: XY'ayne Burmeister. Row 2: Daryl Codke, Xlfilliam XY'endling, Barbara Birltel, Max A, Xlfessler Q 3 T H EWM CLUB g:11'SfRO1U j McGrath Therese Day E J Ritter T Fink M Oakley B Cleixner Second Row Father J Deane Joanne Myett Delores Rashid Father W Feeney Dick Conner. Tbtrd Row Art Spears jack Sears Mike Mazley Francis Delaney Ray Larson Dick Doedtman. The Newman Club is an organization of Catholic students on the Bradley campus. Each semester the Newmanites begin the school term by going to Communion in a body at Saint Mark's Church and then to a Communion breakfast in Saint Mark s Hall In past years that has been the extent of the Club s program With Tom Fink as President the Club has this year become one of the most active groups at Bradley It IS under the guiding hands of Father Feeney Club Chaplain, and Father Deane of the Chancery Office who serves as religious instructor This year the Newmanites held bi-monthly meetings at which dancing was featured and refreshments were served. Discussions on subjects ranging from religion to politics are planned monthly by members with outside speakers invited to address the group. They sponsored an all- city Catholic youth dance at the lnglaterra. The Club, open to all Catholic students at Bradley, provides opportunities for members to get acquainted with each other and discuss mutual problems. This past year the membership has grown to well over 250 students. With the cooperation of Bradley President David B. Owen the Newman Club helped to promote the two Catholic religion courses which were offered for University credit this past semester. Page 103 A -7---f- W---fi f A - - V -4-is gf, ,, T ,LJ -F, 1 ., . . ,W rf- A-g:-7.:-- -- v-H-Y Lp 1:.:n,r.e:-f- ' .iw ev-W x X X X X X x X X X X XX ,S X X x X X 25 X X X f X X X ff df X 5 XX Q 4' 1 X X X sronqs X X l Page 105 Ut is when you give of yourself that you truly give --fl-ff A QL 'hr-fl-'11 -,Mfr f Vi --cfm Y' Ain- - .f' .,, lt l. ART BERGSTROM-Director of Athletics, Football Coach 4. CHUCK OSBORN-Assinant Basketball Coach 2. DUTCH l'xlI31NEN-Assistant Director of Athletics, Football 5. DoN.xLD Hotmgs--XVrestling Coach 3. FORDIE ANDERSON-Basketball Coach 6. CECIL l'lEXY'ITTLTl'ZlClC Coach 7. Whxo Pl-H051PSOX'SM'lI'l1Il1lI1g Conch Uage BRA 0 BRA E 'Ffa KX , J YQ Q s ' ' Page 107 Amon ,ffl g the forgotten people at any school are the cheerleaders At Bradley they are Cleft to nghtj Ed Behrens janet R1chert Dor1s Nelson and Bob jolly wi' Wi-a 5 20951 -a .f ,Q 5, 9 Q 2 Y 1 x Q, ' x fl 1 . FO0TBALL 194 The Bradley Brave gridsters were under a new coach last fall as Art Bergstrom took over the reins. Building for their entrance into the Missouri Valley conference this fall seemed to be the main concern as the bench was cleared time and time again. Starting with a lop-sided victory over Ripon, the Braves jour- neyed south to lose a close one to Louisiana Tech. and returned home to receive a taste of the treatment to come in the future. Kansas State Teachers fell be- fore our mighty attack, but the Drake Bulldogs won in the last seconds of the game on a desperation field goal. The Braves treated their next two opponents roughly, giving them sound trouncings. With a bid to the Sun Bowl a possibility, the Braves invaded Kentucky and had their hopes dashed as the LI. of Louisville walked over them easily. SCOREBOARD Won 5 Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Lost 4 Ripon . . 0 La. Tech. . . 17 Wichita .... . 27 Emporia State Teachers . 6 Drake .... . 17 Marshall . 6 St. Ambrose . 7 So. Dakota . . . 27 LI. of Louisville . . 31 Pg 109 Ley . . 34 Qey . . 14 iey . . 7 T fey . . 32 iey . . 14 Qey . . 15 Qey . , 33 Qey . . 5 3 BradQey . . 14 Outstanding backfield men who were contenders for the outstanding athlete of the year were: Bob Flanagan Cleftj, a recent transfer from Notre Dame, and ,lim Robertson Crightj, son of the late, nationally famous A. J. Robertson. With Stan Butkovitch and Harry Arp blasting an opening in the Marshall defense, Louis Althouse takes a hand-off from C-ib Carl and tallies a six pointer for Bradley. The Braves won easily 15 to 6. Page 110 L.. Y. -.lvl on 11. . '35 W - , ah v t V ' Y X 0 ' 1. t gf- - -N 1 igufm'-'T' ..,. , J X Awww! 1. ' I ' Y A f , . , . gt' S' . . 1 ,, ii, k3,f.',-, img. ,W 1 ' , V I- ,. EYDN 'S 1 , 2, D. xl l .' 1. X V We Ti- IQQ E U xl f , --as A fa wi' ', wi wif? f zvgfi l fit? aw!!-fimq ,J '-A , 1 VA ,. ft, limi , Rf , f Linemen who vied for positions as outstanding athlete of the year were Cleft to rightjz Clyde Todd, guard, Stan Butkovitch, center, who has spent many a football season on the I-lilltop, and Harry Arp, tackle. Page 111 - ,. P' , f7'W Y 'T' 'Q-'L' Y W ' 4 ' '14 1- . A i agp- . 2 , V , 'gp . , Q, X 43 ,IO N17 '79 35 90 4 50 57 , , 3 M 9 ' l 'af s ? C44 99' 1' v , ' 4 f Jglxifx' 37 'lp first your Don Powers, ,lim Robertson, J. M. XVilson, Ben Scherler, XVes Davis, Buck Stamp, Mary Schultz, XVillie Densberger, Paul Knudsen, Harold Slater, Tom Peterson, L. Dinquel, Ken XVells, Harry Levo- nian, Harold Erickson, -lim Heiniger, Clyde Todd, Carl Tralicano. Sutoinl row, Mgr. Roland Deory, Bill Bushnell, Bill Tuttle, Ralph Barclay, Al Goetz, Art Eisenbrand, Cvene Depperschmidt, Red Ellis, Stan Bntkovitch, Bill Stone, Fred Reifsteck, Larry Corray, Dick Swanson, Cfordon Stang, Cibb Carl, Bob Flanagan, Bill Xlfasach. as ia, ., f Mm, 4 5. t- , eg - V Q In the South Dakota game, .lim Heiniger was snapped as he was about to be tackled by what appears to be the Headless Horse- man. Page 112 f , q,,-'Q-wr ' x .Na-f Q gr y I ,R ', o' ,A w 'Q s..,.,.,x5'w'v, 1 Y SA SA 61 19 t M2 F-9 , wvwx, 5 aww? 3 . A b wi, X y Q A Eff, 2 X Q, V on 1:-it 1 N, 'Kiwi' at ' Bl y it M D a 5 'I WJ' 5 'aa 83 as 59 ao, f 'Fm' A -' - i T , C C . 'Wm' 5 Klip' , . . W , 1 s -3 fp It 5 gg ' J-1, S , , 4 ,aff 'I . ASL. ,Zn , . . ' ' n qi., ' .L ,L . .,. flaird row: Asst. Coach Dutch Meinen, Lou Alshouse, john A. Wilson, Ken Weeks, Harold VanEtten, jack Coil, Cvil Bell, Del Driscoll, john Esslinger, Tony Calanca, jack Williams, Russ Moore, Harry Arp, Wayne Mann, Harry Cvregory, Alan Hatfield, Bob Houser, Asst. Coach Virgil VanCleave, Head Coach Arthur Bergstrom. Page 113 I fn Om S QP MQQQ 7 W V1 lr' Ji, X Kg I , 1 ai if Q4 g! R .1 ' i f ,,'A .V if V X, :f fl . i, my , I - .fag Q , W . wr -1, I rf + ..1 Egg WHAT A SEASON! Blazing a victory trail from the West Coast across the nation to the East Coast, the Bradley 1948-1949 basketball team will go down as one of the greatest teams in Bradley history. Ending the season third in the Missouri Valley Conference and fourth in the National Invitational Tournament, the Braves compiled a record for the year. In the final Associated Press basketball poll of the season, the Bradley Wonder Sixi' was ranked seventh team in the nation. Paul Llnruh became the first player to score over 500 points in one season. His 509 total was made against great odds as Paul was usually playing against taller opponents. Not to be outdone, Bud Grover, flashy sophomore, compiled an unbelievable .462 shooting average for the seasonis play. Finishing second in scoring and in field goal average, Ciene f'Squealcy Melchiorre, the darling of the fans in the N. l. T., hit for 400 points and a .436 shooting average. Qpening the season with a triumph over St. Thomas, Bradleyis Wonder Sixi' added 11 more consecutive wins. Falling by the wayside were Manhattan, Temple, St. Maryis, and West Virginia. San Francisco, the N. I. T. champ, stopped the Braves win streak on New Year's night, 60-58. The Bradley cagemen continued down hill as St. Louis and Qklahoma A. 3 M. both defeated the Braves Recovering their winning ways the Anderson men won the next six games before losing to Kentucky 62 52 On their western trip the Braves boosted their prestige by winning two close victories in the Cow Palace over San Francisco and St Mary s Losing to Drake set up the Uklahoma A 81 M game in which the Braves were never better in years The Missouri Valley champs were amazed by Anderson s zone and the players ability to score when they should and go slow when necessary St Louis again nosed out the Braves to close the regular season The Braves won their opening game of the N I T over New York University 89 to 67 continuing by defeating Western Kentucky in the best game of the tournament 95 to 86 Loyola stopped our title hopes to the tune of 55 to 50 Jack Kerris was the big gun for Loyola In the consolation game Bowling Green with a great height advantage handed the Braves an 82 to 77 defeat Paul Llnruh as high scorer of the meet was on the All N l T first team Being selected on the second team Squeaky Melchiorre received not only this honor but also was one of the most popular players in the tournament PQ' ' 1 I - Q 1 . . , . J , . . . . . , , , . I I I - 9 a 1 a cc 1, . . . f I cz e 115 - - '-- -----H---V - e -Y' Y--11: - rw: -r-- ,l .ar-.1-:tam .M V--9-T-,Ye-p:'r: '1i'1 r-v' , 'W' biz. rx1:,p ' E.. sf ' V ' 1. :4fdg.af f -52.77 'M'L..,.,- W BASKETBALL SCORES Won 27 Los'I'8 Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley St. Thomas Dubuque Cornell . Manhattan Temple . . Texas Christian Loyola CL. AJ San Diego State West Virginia U. St. Mary's CCal.J Centenary . Carnegie Tech San Francisco U. Tulsa Oklahoma A. Dakota Wfesleyan St. Louis U. . . Wfichita . . Squeaky keeps possession while Bill Mann calls for the ball in the Cornell College game. Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Wayfne CDetroitj Pittsburgh . . Wichita . . Drake . Kentucky . North Dakota . San Francisco U. St. Mary's CCal.j Oklahoma City U. Drake . . . Tulsa . . . Oklahoma A. S M St. Louis U. . New York U. fN.I TJ XVestern Kentucky CN l T J Bowling Creen CN.I T J Loyola fChicagoj CN I TJ At the right, Aaron Preece waits expectantly for 1 ie hound during the St. Marys game at the armory W s-if At the right, Easy', Ed Macauley, St. Louis' All-Amer ican center, leaps high in a vain attempt to block a shot by Mike Chianakas. in Below, Dave I-Iumerickhouse C133 fires a one hander from the side in the Pittsburgh game, as Bud Grover CMJ, Squeaky Melchiorre C231 and Paul Unruh C153 join several Pitt players in following the flight of the ball. il Page 119 Making a basket and being fouled by EverybodyJs All- Americann Ralph Beard, Cene Melchiorre shows the form that enabled him to completely outplay Kentucky's Beard. Mike Chianakas C241 is watching the affair with pleasure. Paul finds himself well-guarded in the Drake game. Mike Chianakas drives in for two points after eluding his guard 11 he Dubuque ame ' 4. 1 . g . ,,-g i , :Q ff-,rf -Y--'H ,Y - T -r 7,13 --1,-,.f - - -YY fe-3 -ff 555 is A' f.4v ' s Y- '4L fKneeling fleft to riqbtjf Mike Chianakas, Gene Melchiorre, Forrest Anderson CCoachD, Bill Mann, Bud Grover. Standing: Dave Humerickhouse, Paul Unruh. HIGH-FLYIN' VARSITY . ,Z . 'Crm' Trout row, left to right: Jimmy Robertson, Don Alford, Bob Garber, Guy Ricci. Second row: Coach Anderson, Aaron Preece, Bill Mann, Dan Unruh, Elmer Behnke, Third romp Paul Unruh, joe Stowell, Gene Melchiorre. lionrfli row: Athletic Director Bergstrom, Charles Grover, Mike Chianakas. T.. QSW r Q wg ,M s '-N ' . W New A' -34 -.X I W. M ' hm... ' .-s4...,. Dave Humerickhouse, Clarence Christie Paul Unruh USD is shown driving around Alex Croza, All-American center of Kentucky, as Mike Chianakas C241 is guarded by Wah Wah'i Jones. Cliff Barker C235 and Ralph Beard 1121 are astounded by Paul's speed. Page 121 ,Ve iii' ! .V Having hroken the Bradley all-time high iuinp mark at the Texax Relays, uirh a leap of o' 7' H , lack Heintzman wim ain, this time in the Marquette ineet. The Red and White colon were carried to great heights hy 'fluinping lack as he pumped at all the major indoor and outdoor ineetx throughout the Country last year. TRACK SCOREBOARD, I948-49 DUAL INDOOR MEET IUXYIA STATE TEACHERS RELAYS Bradley . . So Drake . . . 40 Bradley-41 pgintg Bradley . . o8 Chicago . . Ro PURDLIE RELAYS DUAL OLITDQQR MEET . Bradley-10 points Bradley . . 94 Loyola. . . 37 Bradley . . 92 Marquette . 39 DRAKE RELAYS TRIANCULAR OLITDQQR MEET Bradley-21 points gfHCliGE1Sf d TEXAS RELAYS ra mv-Zn . r B dl -- Notre Dame-3rd ra ey E points MICHIGAN STATE RELAYS Heimzman lsf in High Jump Bradley-5 points Bradley All-Time High-jump Record l-leintzman lst in High lump 6 ft., 7V8in. W.. 43 I P9122 BRADLEY TRACK T AM 194 Led by 'KKangerooU jack Heintzman, the Braves enjoyed a very successful season last year. Jack broke his own high-jump record at the Texas relays, copping a first with a 6 ft. 7lf8 in. jump. Touring all the national invitational meets during the indoor and outdoor season, Heintzman, having some of the bet- ter high-jump marks in the country, was a contender for an Dlympic berth. But, because of injuries, he failed to make the grade. The Braves won all their home indoor and outdoor dual meets. The season opened with an upset victory over the highly regarded Drake Bulldogs. Chicago University was the next victim to fall by the wayside. Turning their attention to the open air, the Bradley cindermen made a rout out of the Loyola Meet as they hit their highest total for the season, registering 94 points. Marquette proved no obstacle to a vic- tory minded crew. The feature meet of the home outdoor season was a triangular meet with two powers in the track world, Drake and Notre Dame. Making a fine display of their fighting spirit, the Braves finished second, 25 points ahead of Drake. Washington and Detroit Universities journeyed to Peoria for a triangular meet with the Braves. While Detroit was battling for sec- ond place with Washington University, Coach Hew-- itts' men nearly equalled the combined scores of the two other schools to win hands down . Back row fleft to rigbtjf Snyder, Reifsteck, Tjarksen, Bucy, Chianakas, Stone, Worthington CMgr.j. Second row. C. M. Hewitt CCoachj, Grieve, Behrens, Neulieb, W. Miller, P. Unruh, Mize, Organtini, Drake, Heintzman, J. I. Meinen CAsst. Coachj. fFirst row. Stamp, Cobb, Blackwell, Hanks, 1. MacDonald, W. MacDonald, Ray, Carl, R. Miller, Ashley, Favorite, C-rossman. 1l john McDonald crosses the Finish line all alone as he wins the two mile run in 10:06 against Loyola. Bill Miller releases the pole after clearing the bar with room to spare. , Anchor man, Bill Blackwell, crosses the finish line as the Braves take second in the mile relay. 3 W Page 124 ' v gl' ati ,W s Roy Grieve clears the last hurdle in an indoor dual meet with ,i , g g 2 My Chicago at the fieldhouse. keg ,Q '-G Hefty Tony Behrens follows through in his shot-put attempt while some young admirers look on. ' ' Ax , f ' 1 , 1 '!,Lb Speedy john Organtini eyes the finish line in the dual meet with Chicago while Bill Blackwell and Bill Neuleib close in fast. . N iff: Page 125 :uSS 12:::.1.Fi- f 'W ' ' '- i f ' ? 'P iii Qing, ,-in I-ill H-irlmwvi W '41 Q Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad' Brad, Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad! Bradf, in ' 8 ' 1 rf?-' 1' .f+f,..m BASEB LL 194 Arkansas Tech Loyola . . Loyola . . La. Tech. . La. Tech. . Alabama . . Alabama . . Mississippi-State U. of Wisconsin U. of Wisconsin LI. of Iowa . Ll. of lowa . Creighton Creighton . Notre Dame . Washington . Washington . St. Louis . BA EBALL 194 Brad ey . St. Louis . Bradey . St. Thomas Bradiey . St. Thomas Bradley . Washington Brad' ey . Washington Brad ey . Stg Ambrose Brad' ey . St. Ambrose Brad' ey . La. Tech. . Bradiey . La. Tech. . Bradiey . U. of Wisconsin Brad ey . Drake . Brad' ey . Drake . Bradley . Butler Bros. Brad ey . Winona Merchants BradQey . St. Thomas Brad ey . Bancroft Iowa Lions Bradiey . Mason City American Legion Led by Captain Don Ashley, the Bradley Braves had a very successful season last year with an impressive record of 30 wins and 5 losses. With four great pitchers, Grover, Manker, Zilm and Shelton, the Braves, hurling staff was one of the strongest in the country. This, coupled with such hitting stars as Robertson, Wilcoxen, Behrens, and Ashley, combined to make a powerful team. Traveling to the Southland in early Spring, the Braves were handed three defeats and copped five victories, losing to Louisiana Tech., Alabama, and Mississippi State, while winning over Arkan- sas, Alabama, Louisiana Tech., and twice over Loyola. Losing only two more, both to Big Ten oppo- nents, Wisconsin and Iowa, the Bradley diamond masters went on to run up a string of 23 straight victories. Last yearis victims included such name', schools as Wisconsin, Iowa, Drake, St. Louis, and Notre Dame. BRADLEY UNIVERSITY BASEBALL SQUAD, 1948 Back row. Orsborn CAsst. Coachj, Willett, Groover, Zilm, Mallory, Behrens, Manker, Alford, Schwab, Bjorkman, Krumrey CMgr.j, A. J. Robertson CCoachJ. Trout row. Garber, Wilcoxen, Ricci, Peterson, Rager, Ashley, Melchiorre, Robertson, Shelton, Friedrich, Parks, Wilson. -r-. -.qi F I I -'+4'hq,,, M l S a:: . ',. vi . 1 - llllll 1' li 'xg 'vs 1' -. - . -1 ff! , fn fy 'Q' .rx AC fa on-ur 1 4 4'.j :N . 'r L . - I fe'.g.-2 if-Q ' ef 5 , , ur ' ' v,,n',.,1- vg, 5.1, 4 'Q Page 128 Page 129 i if 1 '1:,g.:'1- pefwwj' 1- 5, H' ' 41--:Q -w+fr-T-,i--wi- 1M-E v-1-. 7Front row Cleft to ritllafjf john Hinnen, Frank Phillips, Glen juergensen, john Prafske, Bob Wlestfall, Howard Roeder, Carl Reid. Back rom: Waino Thompson CCoachJ, Gene Circ, Dick Drake, Ted Ebert, Lou Ciannetti, Bill Higgins, Luke Tumber, Ed Pawlen CManagerj. BRADLEY WIMMI G TE M 194 This year's swimming team ended the season with a third in the Missouri Valley Conference meet behind St. Louis and Detroit. ln dual meets during the season the tankmen were on the long end of seven and the short end of six. The season opened with an impressive victory over Monmouth, followed by three close de- feats from Gustavus Adolphus, Washington LI., and St. Louis U. The Braves under Coach Waino Thompson's direction got back on the winning side by trouncing Kentucky State, 62 to 13, and added three more scalps. These straight victories came at the expense of Loyola, Knox, and Loyola again. Memphis Naval Air Base stopped the Braves' win streak at four. Knox and Illinois Tech were dunked, but the Bradley tankmen got themselves dunked in the last two meets by Detroit and the Memphis Naval Air Base. The high scorer for the year was Dick Drake, a fast freestyle man in the 100 and 220 yard races. Runner-up for top honors was Bob Westfall, who lost only two races all year in the backstroke and previous to his defeats this year had a winning streak of 17 consecutive victories. In his usual graceful winning style, Bob Westfall goes through the ordeal of continuous practice that it takes to be a steady winner. Page 130 I Left to right: Short fCoachj, Martin, Decker, Orr, Gerard, Lynch CCaptainj, Richardson CFaculty Advisorj, Ploussard. BR DLEY VARSITY TENNI TEAM 194 Last year's tennis team had one of the best marks that a tennis team has registered on the Bradley cam- pus for many years, winning 11 while losing 2 and tieing 1. Burt Lynch was captain and leading point getter for the netmen. Coach Walter Short can well be proud of his athletes as they trounced such teams as St. Ambrose, Creighton twice, Knox twice and Con- cordia Seminary. Preparing to dress for a coming match, Don Brewster is shown checking his racket that helped him in winning many matches. Page 131 l'L Ti', ',.I.i'.. ' T, f Q , I-'giglf' , 2ar:'. . A .. SQ Li' ' ' Y 'V MM-1 iii D 5'? ' L-if Tron! ion? flejl lu ritllJlg,: Don johnson, Kent Frandsen, George Kyros, Fred Shire. 'Bntlc muff Don Holmes CConchJ, Bill Fall, Ed Fall, Arr Peisker, Buck Stamp, XVally Friend, Bruce Strout fM:magerj. RESTLI G The wrestling team, under the capable tu- telage of Don Holmes, contested some of the best competition in the Middle-West. Paced by veteran wrestlers George Kyros and Don lohnson, the squad defeated Illinois Tech and other strong teams around the state. Page 132 FENCING QUAD One of the new additions to Bradley athletics is fencing. Mr. DeRobert, the fencing champion of Turkey is the instructor and hopes some day to have an intercollegiate team. The above picture was taken in class The Physical Education Department of Bradley is constantly striving to im- prove the curriculum avail- able for Physical Education as well as the rest of the stu- dent body. ln keeping with this policy, two new courses were added this year. These courses were fencing and judo. The faculty has high hopes to some day have a fencing squad to compete in intercollegiate meets. Judo is an ancient Oriental sport which was revived during the war and which to the casual observer looks simple but actually it requires many long, tedious hours of prac- tice. Also new on the campus, is the Jiu- Iitsu class. Above, Emil Miller runs six students through their paces. Page 133 if P t 1 vu lt f I ill l Meinen Clhculty Nl'll1'l eil lohn Hutchings fCaptainj, ,lohn Mosser, Ed Narretta. T 1111 ll Ro ei Anderson Al Klutnicls E111 lohnson Don Sommer. BR DLEY GOLF TEAM 194 Under the careful guidance of coach-captain john Hutchings, the golf team captured fourth place in the Missouri Valle yConference meet last year at Gmaha, Nebraska, winning eight, while losing six and tieing one, the linksters defeated such teams as Creighton, Loyola and Illinois Tech. They were also building for the future as only one major letter was won, but five minor letters were awarded, with two receiving numerals. Showing the form in driving that enabled him to pace the golfers of the past season is john Mosser. Page 134 Row 1: D. Page, Cv. Ricci, C. Todd, W. Manker, Pres., D. Cvlover, V.-Pres., R. Derry, Secy., C. Traficano, A. Friedrich, R. J. Krumrey, W. Mann. Row 2: W. C. Neuleib, D. D. Humerckhouse, B. J. Strout, j. Heintzman, B. Mann, D. W. Unruh, B. L. Miller, R. F. Drake, E. L. Cire, J. K. Prafcke, C-. Melchiorre, T. Peterson. Row 3: H. 1. Arp, R. Grieve, H. Ray, J. L. McDonald, E. H. Beckmann, L. E. Ciannetti, H. R. Roeder, C. Kyros, Mike Chianakas, J. A. Wilson, H. D. Slater. B CL B A mother hen does not take as good care of her baby chicks as Carl Gross does of his B club boys. His thoughtfulness extends far beyond just the BH club members. King'J Carl treats all athletes-big or small, All-American or third string sub-with the same smile and desire to be of service. Carl goes out of his way to be friendly to all around him. Mr. Cross's experience in the role of trainer and manager has over the years won the respect of the entire coach- I 5' 's ing staff. Carl's work is a vital and important part of f the Athletic Department here at Bradley, and the de- partment is very fortunate to have such a great man on its staff. Carl Cross, the Braves' capable trainer and efficient manager, is reaching for more equipment to help out another athlete. Page 135 ,,.., ,..,.,W.,.- ,A .a v. V .Y Y ., 1- .', -Y R, V V -y: Y.. L, . -.7 -rd.. .-- . . ,,,, Wvvv -Y , Y rv Mis- ,.,. L AL... . . ---LELI ..'1....-,,, ,A - - , A, ....-. I THA URAL Intramural and interfraternity sports are a big part of Bradley's athletic program. In charge of such an extensive program is Coordinator of Athle- tics Iohn E. Meinen. The Sigma Phi, now Sigma Chi, all but made a clean sweep of all the individual sport titles. Last spring the Sigma Phi won the track meet, proceeded last fall to win the touch football league, continued their dominance by capturing the inter-frat basket- ball league and tied for top honors in the swimming meet with Lambda Chi Alpha and Tau Kappa Ep- silon. Alpha Phi walked away with the softball title by shutting out every team except Lambda Chi Alpha. Theta Xi was the master of the inter-frat bowling league, whereas the Independents were the all-school bowling champs. This bit of spirited action reflects the enthusiasm displayed by the teams in the intra-fraternal basketball league. A Lambda Chi passer looks for his receiver in an intra-frater- nity football game. Two intent bowlers competing in the intramural bowling league P Page 136 W. A. A. B0 RD Tournament sports, co-recreation nights, moonlight horseback rides, and a variety of other activities, all sponsored by the W.A.A. in cooperation with the Womenis Physical Education department, provide plenty of fun and lively competition for Brad- ley girls from autumn through the warm days. Each year the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation organizes tournaments in hockey, volleyball, basketball, badminton, tennis, bowling, golf, and baseball, giving every girl a chance to compete in her favorite sport. The Board is composed of a representative from each of the sororities and the inde- pendents on campus, and appoints managers for each of the tournaments and for other activities. Miss Jean Hosafros acts as faculty adviser for this group. The continuing purposes of the group are to create interest in sports and to foster true sportsmanship. Page 137 Row 1: Joanne Hicks, Jeannette Krumpe, Carole Wiegand. Row 2: Winifred Werckle, Joanne Beyer, Carlajean Hollis, Betty Young. Row 3 Lois Frye Marilyn Schram, Doris Schlickenmaier, Miss Browne, Yvonne Robbins, Shirley Olker, Gloria Adams. -15:2-time -Qwspfwz.,-Wy-wfic, . If rg ' -f- f ,L .Ky -,I-ff-, -Y ,- Marilyn Cassidy prepares to sink a putt, while Ann Seit: counts up the score of a practice round at the Country Club. 'Well, now, who said anything about form? you take tliis club and bit tlae ball as bard as you can. Of Course, you a'on't want to ouerdo this kind of tlying. 'Who wants muscles like Superman? Page 138 Page 139 avg, e vm f f!f 'U9'E V 93f Mug Y-L..-.... QQMH mae 'wivgawsvaxgt 'gil' 1-Neg., M-wer Ee t to riglot Joanne Carrot, Carol Brwndon, and Joanne I-Ilcks enjoy a play per1od 1n the Bradley pool 'Wloats that? fl lme o mermalcls and no Wlr Peabody around Ut may be snowmg outszde but zt 5 Palm Beacloy m the pool at tlae gym Jlncl wztlo a ten mmute stmt under a sun lamp gals youll lyaue all your nencls tlyznlmug you ue been Tlonda way 'QC' ' 4... uf. L ' ' Q Q ...-L. L.. I V 1 J- M., . .rt . A A4-my--A ,H V, --M 1 we at 4, -, . . .. W., , - ,--Q 74 -M Af N :f.f-L ., - ,-,4,.,g, a,.,.' New -.q wZfAQ,'Qr, '5f Y.'S5f'ff . ' g. ?!'5i!' Vi?-f ' f'1'yf lf.,, r - ' , ,,U'f 'f' 'zvnvos-.-.ew . W .. ' f W--can --we -..r,,..,.,fW-. W, .., , , ,N . , . .. ' a . yew' vw-. .,....,. .a . . , Y :ffl-WIHQQQ1 ' . 9 v .1 . .M , , A 4 ,.,..- , Wil x x L . . g -'Q I 4' . . Q .M e Aw' , 5' ' ' X' J W WN , .Q '15-F , .uf f W J lb N H X A. 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PA -HELLE IC COUNClL ln its second year of existence at Bradley Llniversity, the Pan-Hellenic Council is organized primarily for solving any and all problems arising in regard to the women's Creek sororities on Bradleyis campus. Its chief functions center around regulations by which sororities may rush, bid, pledge, and initiate new members. It also encourages high scholastic standing and advises on all social and athletic competition among sorori- ties. lt replaces the lnter-Sorority Council of older years. Each sorority is equally rep- resented by having two students appointed. This yearis officers were Betty Young, President, Liz Knisely, Vice-President, Carol Brandon, Secretary, and Lois Frye, Treasurer. Page 142 Tow 1 W Voss I-I Prlbyl VICE Presxdent E S Math1as Pres1dent Dr MacDonald Advlsor K Dou h erty Ron 2 R B Carkenord B L Thompson R P Hlclxs Secretary I R Nordstrom Treasurel C-ersh Tlllotson M Ploussard Rott 3 I Nehck I W Ne1fmg D R Antel R B Sprenger A E I-Iarrm ton D Mlller I TER FRATER ITY COUNClL After a reorganlzatlon last year of the Inter Fratermty Counell th1s year s Group were engaged 1n ereatlng a new eonstltutlon and more demoeratle p1'1I'1C1plCS 1n 1ts rullng of all men s Green fratermtles on the campus Two representatwes from each fraternlty are delegated each Vear and It IS w1th these students to whom the 1espons1b1l 1ty of solvlng all problems common to fraternlty members It d1reets supervlslon of all pledgmg and 1n1t1at1ng rules fratermty athletle and soelal events and the seholastlc standlngs to be malntamed by all fraternlty men Thls year the assoe1at1on was under the leadershlp of E S Mathlas Pres1dent I-I Prlbyl VICC Presldent R P I-I1eks Secretary, and I R Nordstrom Treasurer Dr MacDonald was advlser Page 143 2252- LL JE, V. Y.,., -, , . -' .I - --s .V H A I fir azizr-'V -- A CHI 0 EGA Chi Qmega, the first national women's Creek or- ganization to grant a charter on Bradley campus, was founded in 1895 at the University of Arkansas by Dr. Charles Richardson, Johelle Holcolm, Ina Boles, Jean Vincentheller, and Allie Simonds. Having 104 chapters, Chi Qmega is the largest national womenis Cvreek organization in the United States. The white carnation is the fraternity flower, and cardinal and straw are its colors. Mu Delta Chapter sent thirteen representatives to its National Convention which was held at the or ' I a ..,w Cwreenbrier Resort-Hotel at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Activities during the year include a Thanksgiving pledge dance, annual Christmas and Spring Formals, a faculty tea, numerous social functions with other Creek organizations, and Chi 0mega's annual char- ity projejct, the Kiddie Karnival. During Homecoming, Chi Qmega received first place in float competition and second place in house decorations. Marilyn Ryden was chosen alternate to the Homecoming Princess. OFFICERS ist row: Kay Boles, Pledge Trainer, Mina Murphey, President, Roberta Kilbry, Treasurer, Doris Schlich- enmaier, Secretary, Gloria Adams, Vice-President. 2nd row: Patricia Lyons, Ch a p t e r Correspondent, Carolyn jurgens, House Manager, jane Taylor, So- cial Science Chairman, Lois Frye, jr. Panhellenic Rep., Credwyn Mahannah, Her- ald. 3rd row: Norma Kent, Social Activity Chairman, jackie Schafer, Sr. Panhellenic Rep., Phyllis Sereno, Per- sonnel Chairman, Cveorgia Haas, Vacation Chairman. Page 144 ACTIVES ist row: Barbara Harrison, lviarilyn Hayes, Creddie Ma- hannah, Beverly Sumner, Nor- ma Kent, ,lackie Burlis, jane Wfeidner. 2nd row: Charlene Wfright, Eleanor Jolly, Carolyn jur- gens, Dorothy Sanders, Jane Taylor, Crayce Stroud, Geor- gia Haas. 3rd row: Barbara Hardy, jackie Schafer, Mary Dudas, Phyllis Sereno, Lois Frye. CHORUS ist row. Norma Kent, Creddie Mahannah, Marcia Oakley, Pat Murphey, joan Myatt, jackie Burlis, jane Weidner. 2nd row: Charlotte Wright, Eleanor Jolly, Carilyn jurgens, Doris Schlichenmair, Jane Taylor, Marilyn Ryden, Ellen Fouts, Marilyn Hayes. 31'fi row: Beverly Sumner, Bar- bara Hardy, Jackie Schafer, Belca Goode, Cvrayce Stroud, Phyllis Sereno, Carolyn Hoer- demann, Lois Frye. PLEDGES 1st row: Marilyn Cassidy, Caro- lyn Colborn, Anne Seitz, Mary Brill, Ardith Mehrings, Doris Lovin, Ellen Derges, Marilyn Hedrick. 2nd row: Skippy Becker, Jacque Pratt, Joanne Myatt, Marcia Oakley, Cynthia Spalding, Audrey Elliott, Colleen Cas- sidy, Carolyn Hoerdemann, Ellen Fouts. 3rd row: Lou Staples, jean Becker, Fern Samples, Belva Cvoode, Marilyn Ryden, Pat Wilsey, Jean O'Connor, Pat Murphey. Page 145 ' GAMMA PHI BETA Beta Eta Chapter Gamma Phi Beta was founded at Syracuse Uni- versity, November 11, 1874, and last year celebrat- ed its 75th anniversary. Beta Eta chapter at Bradley University was the 55th chapter to be added to the international organ- ization, which now totals 56 chapters. Members of the chapter have been home this year in their new sorority house, 124 Barker avenue. The house was completely redecorated and furnished during the summer and was open when classes commenced in the fall. Beta Eta chapter has the distinction of being the first national woman's Cvreek organiation to col- onize on the Bradley campus. Since its founding in September of 1947, the chapter has been active in clubs, honorary organiza- tions, and musical productions. Events this year in- cluded two successful rushing seasons, Christmas formal dance, house parties, exchange parties with several fraternities and sororities, and a Spring for- mal dance. The sorority was awarded second place , Y.: L I . A if ,, 4123, 'WI It g'QMgK ,X Q .' - qxX.,x I' , Qlf OFFICERS Stmiding: Rita Chandler, Barbara Bogard, Alice Bar- loga, Nancy Meredith. Seated: Joanne Hicks, Mar- ile Dyslin, Joanne Carrot, Virginia Clough. Page 146 in the Homecoming Float parade, third place in the House decorations, and had one of the attendants to the Homecoming Queen. The object of the sorority since its founding has been to develop the highest type of womanhood through education, social life and service to coun- try and humanity. Gamma Phi Beta has long been known for its philanthropic projects-several sum- mer camps, aid to the underprivileged, and a large ACTIVES 3rd row: Lois Wesselhoft, Al- ice Barloga, Marile Dyslin. 21161 row: Diane McCormick, jill Holliday, Carol Brandon, Nancy Lil Svoboda, Velda Cruenwald, Joanne Carrot, Barbara Stateler, Nan Seelye. Seated: Elizabeth justice, Jo- anne Hicks, Rita Chandler, june Ann Walker, Virginia Clough, Nancy Meredith, Barbara Bogard. PLEDCES Standing: Barbara Stone, Shir- ley Plack, Barbara Raef, Bev- erly Clauson, Mary Ann Wheeler, Carol Shoff, Nancy Nelson. Seated: janey Lou Straughan, Lee Ann Ackermann, Virginia McClure, jackie Davis, Su- anne Spitz, Kathleen Sheehn, Illa Mae Moobery. Not present: Mary jo Sutter, Janet McLinden. Page 147 endowment fund. The sorority was one of the or- iginal founders of the Pan-Hellenic council among the national sororities. The badge of the sorority is a gold crescent over which are the sorority Creek letters in pearls. The colors are mauve and brown. The flower is the pink Carnation. The sorority magazine, Crescent, is is- sued quarterly by and for all the chapters. PI BETA PHI Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867, the first organization of college wo- men established as a national college fraternity. The Illinois Theta charter was granted in May, 1947. Permanent undergraduate loan funds and an an- nual graduate fellowship from an endowment fund are maintained by the fraternity. In 1912, as a memorial to its founders, the Settlement School at Gatlinburg, Tennessee, was established. Eight full grades, four year high school, adult education in handicraft, are included in the school. There is also a health center with a nurse in attendance with this threefold program of health, education and crafts, the community through Pi Beta Phi, has been able to - -all t raise living standards and develop its hidden re- sources. The periodical quarterly journal is named The Arrow. The fraternity badge is a tiny golden ar- row, the pledge pin is a golden arrow-head. Pi Beta Phi colors are wine and silver blue, and the fraternity flower is wine Carnation. This chapter has been active in social and campus affairs. The season opened with rushing events, homecoming followed with Pi Beta Phi receiving two trophies and a member of the active chapter was chosen Princess to reign over all homecoming events. The Settlement School Tea, the Christmas Formal, the Pledge Dance, the Charity Ball, and the Spring Formal highlighted the social season. I' i I V. - , I I , A , ai- 1 I ' -iii - l i OFFICERS Sitting: Carolyn Powell, Rush Captain ,48, Shirley Puckett, Asst. Treasurer '-18. 2nd row: Amy Lou Hopkins, Vice-President, Lee Leman, Rush Captain '49, Pat Ber- lin, Recording Secretary, Delores Moutier, Presi- dent, Mary Blois, Treas- urer, Marilyn Moffett, Corresponding Secretary. 3111 row: Miriam Parker, Pledge Supervisor, Sara Lee Burdick, Asst. Histo- rian, jane Wellington, Censor, Nancy Millikan, Pan-Hellenic, Ann Schram, Censor, jerry Lamb, His- torian, Liz Knisely, Pan- Hellenic. Page 148 ACTIVES ist row: Janet Gler, Gennie Newlin, Shirley Sutton, Pat Jacquin, Shirley Olker, Rita McLinden. 2nd row: Betty Goriell, Myra Kingston, Beth Thomas, Pat Moran, Joyce Anno, Cathie Calhoun, Helen Bruns, Gol- ette Foley. 3rd row: Gloria Geiger, Joanne Kirchotf, Enid Budelier, XVin- nie Wferckle, Barb Moore, Phyl Ellis, Nancy Shively, Shirley Garrison, Phoebe Lott, Joanne Beyer. 4th row: Marilee Macy, Pat Michael, Jeanette Krumpe, Pat Stewart, Ruth Wfesselhoft, Charlotte Wheeler, Laverne Doering, Doris Lundberg, Ruth Ann Ossenbeck. PLEDGES ist row: Thelma Moore, Helen Kiker, Carol Cryer, Lou Lita Sapp, Lorraine Smith, Janet Whalen, Carol Fahnestock. 2nd row: Connie Jo Smith, Lou- ise Ann Hale, Marguerite Schuller, Jody Gilliam, Mari- lyn Finlayson, Norrine Am- brose, Diane Schuller. 3rd row: Ann Bruninga, Do- lores Manuel, Joy Dirksen, Ann Fischer, Jody Hackler, Madelyn Love, Renna Thur- man. CHORUS ist row: Jerry Lamb, Phoebe Lott, Pat Moran, Joyce Anno, Shirley Olker, Liz Knisely. 2nd row: Connie Jo Smith, Carol Cryer, Jody Gilliam, Diane Schuller, Nancy Lively, Marguerite Schuller, Sara Lee Burdick. 3rd row: Janet Cler CDirectorj, Janet Whalen, Lorraine Smith, Joanne Kirchoff, Norrine Am- brose, Louise Ann I-Iale, Renna Thurman. Page 149 IGMA PP Sigma Kappa was founded by five pioneer women at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, in November of 1874. At the present time branches of this soror- ity extend all over the country and across the north- ern boundary to Canada at the University of Mani- toba. After twenty-five years on the Bradley campus, Sigma Chi Camma became the Beta Nu chapter of Sigma Kappa on March 1, 1947, making it the sec- ond national sorority at this University. Sigma Kappa has two national philanthropic pro- f V l i ,R n k......z' ' X X .- . 1- gui W xy i 1 J Q- Ii . jects-the Main Sea Coast Mission, and the post war project of giving scholarships to Creek girls at the American Farm School in Salonica, C-reece. This chapter has been active in both civic and so- cial aflairs on this campus. Three its members are now serving as class officers. Highlights on the so- cial calendar included the Christmas Formal, the Spring Dinner-Dance, monthly spreads, the Senior Breakfast, and the Musical Tea sponsored by the alumnae, the proceeds of which were donated to the Bradley Library Fund. lg, H,-l el- s oFF1cERs ist row: Bonnie Echard, Rush Chairman, Terry Day, Treasurer, Marilyn Schram, 2nd Vice-Presi- dent, Betty Young, Presi- dent, Betty Hess, lst Vice- President, Marilyn Huston, Corresponding Secretary, Marnajean Groom, Record- ing Secretary. 2nd row: Betty Mull, Tri- angle Correspondent, Ro- berta Randall, Pan-Hellenic Delegate, Teddy Dickson, Historian-Librarian, Mar- jorie Bartels, Registrar, Marjorie Long, Magazine Agent, janet Carpenter, Social Chairman, Audrey Madison, Scholarship Chairman. Page 150 ACTIVES ist row: Betty Mull, Kathryn Clugsten, Marilyn Danner, Betty Young, janet Carpenter, C o n n i e Stewart, W'anda Isaacs. 2nd row: Audrey Madison, Ro- berta Randall, Marnajean Groom, Dorothy Ann Nagel, Roberta Mulcahey, Darlene Darst, Terry Day, Marilyn Notzke, Marilyn Huston, Nelda Keene. 3rd row: Sally Ackerman, Bon- nie Echard, Teddy Dickson, Marilyn Schram, Marilyn XVerckle, Marjorie Bartels, Betty Hess, Marjorie Long, Judith Karl. CHORUS 1st row: Delors Adams, Mar- jorie Bartels, Katheryn Clug- sten, Darlene Darst, Marilyn Notzke, Betty Young, Bonnie Echard. 2nd row: Margaret Cvalbreath, Lillian Swarbick, Mary jo Hatfield, Anna Marie john- son, Dorothy Ann Nagel, Sally Ferguson, Judith Karl. PLEDCES 1st row: Delors Adams, Mar- garet Ctalbreath, Lillian Swar- brick, Shirley Bentley, Clar- ice Williams, Marion Allton. 21111 rom: Sally Ferguson, Viv- ian Cation, Mary Jo Hatfield, Anna Marie johnson, Janice Renner. Page 151 ALPHA Pl Alpha Pi has moved progressively forward. From an inauspicious beginning on january 7, 1899, Al- pha Pi has become one of the most active fraternities in the nation. Alpha Pi is the second oldest fraternity in the country. The fraternity observes tradition where it is fitting while gaining new prestige in other fields. The fraternity stresses leadership and broth- erhood. These two qualities, have enabled Alpha Pi always to progress. ' P.-Q? ' Scholarship, social activities, and athletics char- acterize the fraternity's policies. Many members of Alpha Pi are on Bradley's scholastic organization. The fraternity sponsors three closed dances during the school year. Alpha Pi is duly proud that some of its members dominated the first Bradley entry, the swimming team, to capture a Missouri Valley Con- ference championship. OFFICERS lst row: M. B. Bradshaw, House Mgr., Sergeant- at-Arms, Ed Schuster, Sec- retary, Robert B. Sprenger, President, O. R. Speed Reed, Vice-President, j. Tank Hinnen, Treasurer. 2nd row: Don Brewster, So- cial Chairman, Vincent A. Miller, Chaplain, XV. E. Bergstrom, Historian, Bix Biederbeck, Marshal, Dick Millikan, Rushing Chair- man. Page 152 ACT IVES 1st row: Dick XVinkler, T. ,l. Weidner, Dave Curbino, jim Cromwell, Carl Krei, Bob Morrow, Ralph Sauder. 2nd row: jack Steenrod, Lester Lang, joe Hammond, Keith Smith, H. Vince Brophy, Ted Newberg, Cliff Meyer, Eldon Koetter, Donald Long. 3rd row: Bob NValter, Harold Hann, John A. Sears, Paul B. Howe, jim Blame, Arthur R. Spears, Ray Larson, Bill Hol- brock. 4tlJ row: jack Cloyd, Lewie Look, Tom Thomas, Ehno Tiddens, John Weers, Jack Bradshaw, Bill Harmon, Fred Roberts. ACTIVES ist row: Harold A. Vonachen, E. L. jeanmaire, Thomas E. Needham, Max Rahn, James Dietrich, Ralph Spring, Rob- ert Burks, Fred Voigt. 2nd row: Bill Martin, Lester Pierce, Douglas Kieft, Don Martin, Bob McCoy, Evans Harmon, Earl Levine, William Wickert, jack Oller. 3rd row: Robert W. Meyer, john Barrett, Art Simon, Russ Crouch, Jerry C-arrott, Bill Brady, jim Gammon, James Whalen, Dick Roehm, Robert Dougherty. 4tb row: Robert J. Tallman, john Prafcke, Hank Hitpas, J. W. Ricker, Claude Brown, Herbert Behm, Don Antle, John Eppel, Earl Prince. PLEDCES ist row: Dave McCartney, Dan Augustine, joe OJBrien, Stan- ley Gorman, Robert Holtz- man, Dick Barrow, Ed Peters, jr. 2nd row: Pat Kamins, Warren Keil, Pete King, Jack Errion, Daryl Cvodke, Robert B. Hous- t0I'l. 3rd row: Philip Bach, Richard Hunst, William Poad, Gene Kamins, Bill Drew. Page 153 RHO DELT Rho Delta was founded October 9, 1946 to pro- mote ideals of character, scholastic achievement, hon- esty and charity, friendship, high morals, and to ad- vance the spirit of loyalty to our Alma Mater. Chinese red and powder blue were chosen as colors to accompany the exotic camellia, the fraternity flower. Throughout the year, informal house parties and Sunday afternoon socials for the sororities balanced the social calendar between the main social events, -'1' .blk- : ....,. which were: the Camellia Ball, at Christmas, the Spring Erolic, in March, which features a one week trip by air to Havana, Cuba, and the Orchid Dance, in May. The officers for the year were: Jim Nordstrom, president, Rudy Cray, vice-president, Jack Schram, secretary, Don Seghi, social chairman, Vance How- ard, rushing chairman Ed Sandall, pledge master, Chet Trim, house manager George Field, chaplain, and Dick Pulak, sergeant-at-arms. OFFICERS ist row: john O. Schram, Secretary, james Nord- strom, President, R u d y C-ray, Vice-Presi- dent, Hugh A. Norris, Treasurer. 2nd row. George Field, Chaplain, Ed Sandall, Rushing Chairman, Don Seghi, Social Chairman, Bob Rohde, Sgt.-at-Arms, H. Vance Howard, jr., Pledge Master. Page 154 ACTIVES lst row: H. Vance Howard, Dale Musselman, L i n d l e y Hall, Hosmer Marse, Robert McCallum, Lewis Robinson. 2nd row: Harold Mahoney, Chet Trin, D. W. Rambke, Chuck Stud, Cal Schumann, XVilliam Endean, Ben Aboanes. 3rd row: Rudy Cray, Rod Mc- Graw, Bob Thompson, Bob Trumpy, Bob Woerner, Har- old Landis. ACT IVES 1st row: Jack McClellan, Dave Scott, Dick Pulak, Nick Taral, Charles Fauble, Dan Kirkham. 2nd row: Jerry Hartley, Ray Holeman, Jim Courtwright, jim Kenting, James Young, William Herbst, Cliff Hassel- bacher. 3rd row: Frank Querry, Wil- liam Hull, Robert Wogner, Ray Bostiom, William True, Dick Kelly, William Kingery. PLEDGES 1st row: Bill Barg, Bill Scholtz, Elvin Braman, Dick Birr, Fred Seghi, Lyle Whitledge. 2nd row: Ed Lemanski, Larry Howe, Jack Leengran, Nick Susla, Charlie Leaver, Wen- dell J. Hentschel. 3rd row: A1 Stumpf, Al Sud- darth, Don Welch, Frank Randall, Dick Robeson, Paul Whitney, Sam Wagoner. Page 155 LA BDA CHI ALPHA Kappa-Upsilon Chapter Three law students founded the first chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha at Boston University, November 2, 1909, and it is now the worldis largest national fraternity. Kappa-Upsilon Chapter, with the ideals of brotherhood, patriotism, and the cultivation of good will, was founded on Bradley Campus on May 28, 1927. Chosen as the flower for the fraternity was the white rose, with purple, green, and gold being selected as the colors which signify this group. I Major social events of the year included: the tra- ditional Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, Christmas Din- ner-Dance, Founder's Day Banquet, Senior Break- fast, and the Spring Formal. Officers of the Lambda Chi Alpha's this past year were: Robert Hicks, president, Robert Westfall, vice-president, Harold King, secretary, Frank Col- lins, treasurer, Harry Charvat, ritualist, Orville De- Wfeerth, social chairman, Edward Trainor, rush chairman. OFFICERS ist row: Tony Kissell, Treas- urer, Charles Lennartz, Secretary, Irv Nelick, Pres- ident, Dick Diskin, Vice- President, Harold Ander- son, Ritualist. 2nd row: Lyle Martin, Pledge Master, Glenn Ru- dow, Steward, john Tur- ner, House Manager, Ray Swehla, Corresponding Secretary, Robert West- fall, Pledge Master, Fred Arnold, Social Chairman. Page 156 ACTIVES lst row: Jerry Carlson, john Turner, Howard Schalk, john Koetter, Harold King, Glen Rudow. 2nd row: John Kahney, Ray Swehla, Harold Charvat, Bob Hicks, Dick Duncan, jerry Stewart. 3rd row: Howard Roeder, My- ron Deneau, Milton Duell, Jerry Reid, Bob Bawers, Bob Tolf, Tony Ballantoni. ACTIVES 1st row: Don Hayes, Don Rob- inson, jim Reid, Weldon Hoff, Ed Trainor, Richard Hunt. 2nd row: Bob Westfall, Frank Collins, Orv DeWeerth, Pat Hodges, Graham Ferris, Paul Reider. 3rd row: Keith Milles, Harold Simak, Lyle Martin, Bill Chambers, Gene Schiam. PLEDGES ist row: Byron Donze, jack Cambron, Ken Tyler, Ed Morgan, Ernie Davis, Cam Burny, Paul Jacobsen. 2nd row: J. D. Kushan, Paul Lecour, Glen Eckman, jim Honaker, Ray Martell, Bill Fi- vek, George Westall. Page 157 sf' U' Fw Q' if .2 .. Tirst Roma Basileus, Mr. john R. XVhite, Faculty Advisor, Mr. Romeo Garrett, Treasurer, Mr. Xvilmer W'hite. Second Row: ,lean Flowers, Thomas johnson, Hayman Bell, Xvalter Richard, XVillie Adams, Henry Seward. Not Picluredi Samuel Gibson, Clarence Guest, Henry Harper. 0MEGA P I PHI The Cmega Psi Phi Fraternity is represented on Bradley University campus by the Xi Epsilon Chap- ter. The Qmega Psi Phi Fraternity is a national Green letter Fraternity with over two hundred chap- ters throughout the United States and Canada. April, 1948, was the founding date of the Xi Epsilon Chapter with an original membership of nineteen. The four cardinal principles: manhood, scholar- ship, perseverance, and uplift, are the goals of each Umega man. The fraternity takes an active interest in civic and community affairs. Page 158 SIGM BET TT OFFICERS Back row: E. Butkwiezic, Advisor Chairman, L. Hile, Name Chairman, O. XVhite, Social Chairman, C. Flaig, Constitution Chairman, M. Tackman, House Chairman. fFront row. Ristow, Finance Chairman, V. Davison, President, J. Crigiski, Vice-President, B. Moss, Treasurer, D. Ashley, Ad- visor, R. Suter, Secretary. ACTIVES Back row: E. Pluskowski, F. Reid, W. Cave, I-I. Poling, S. Creve. 3rd row: R. Volenec, R. Lapala, W. Barnewolt, P. Wrobel, R. Kratt, W. Kays, R. Schalk. 2nd row. D. Beck, E. Josetow- ski, F. Weber, R. Bowen, W. I-Iarris, T. Demko, O. Can- nedy, R. Bechard. 1 1st row: B. Druckenmiller, W. l Stoppkotte, R. Harms, D. . I 1 Jones, R. France. Under the influence of good-fellowship, school spirit, and higher ideas, the newest of fraternities to join the family of fraternitiesi' at Bradley Univer- sity was founded, this fraternity was Sigma Beta. Sigma Beta was organized in November of 1948. Even before the organization was completed, the members realized their social as well as fraternal responsibilities. As Sigma Beta is still new on the Bradley campus, Page 159 it has not as yet added much to Bradley's social life. Among the activities and service contributions were the distribution of Christmas baskets and trees to dis- abled veterans, families during the 1948-49 Christ- mas season. The social events for the 1948-49 year were smokers, banquets and the famous Cabaret Dance. The colors of Sigma Beta are blue and white while the ever beautiful and popular orchid is the fraternity's flower. P I DELT 0lVIEGA Psi Delta Omega Fraternity was founded in 1916 at Bradley School of Horology. In October 1948, the fraternity was granted a national charter by the State of Illinois, and the Alpha chapter was installed at Bradley University. The fraternity colors are blue and gold. The object of the fraternity is to unite young men who meet the high standards of character, scholar- ship, and professional zeal in an association of cam- pus and trade chapters to ever increase professional excellence. Chosen as leaders of the national chapter were: Chester Reeves, president, Wayne Ohlhausen, vice- president, Eric Higgins, secretary, and Harry Shanks, treasurer. The local chapter is headed by: Edwin W. Wheeler, president, Robert E. Willman, vice president, Jack A. Carman, secretary, William B. Harman, treasurer, Walter D. Schultz, chaplain, Joseph F. Filice, sergeant-at-arms and Eric Higgins, faculty advisor. OFFICERS Standing: Walter D. Schultz, Chaplain, joseph F. Fil- ice, Sgt.-at-Arms. Seated: William B. Harman, Treasurer, Edwin W. Wlieeler, President, Rob- ert E. Willman, Vice-PreS- ident, jack A. Carman, Secretary. Page 160 Top row. Sam Apicello, Rich- ard N. MacHamer, George L. Hartsuck, Wesley S. Shaner, Raymond R. Black, Paul A. Lombardo, Roy M. Robnett, Charles Roseboom. Ylliddle row: Richard W. Gritz, Melvin W. Reinschmidt, Lewis M. Folkes, Charles R. Cummins, Ray C. McCoWan, George M. Hiraoka, Harold Neiman. Seated: james A. Valentine Robert Yoak, Richard T. Kar- raker, William F. Fickeisen, Head of the Engraving Dept., Fred Waters, Sr. , Carmon R. Taylor. Top row: Walter D. Bruns, Robert E. Coup, Wilson Suggs, Walter Fanning, Ar- nold F.. Knudson, William T. Lentsch, Jim R. Mair, Samuel W. McKenna. .Middle row: Henry S. Knight, Jack E. Wolf, Oscar H. Spaeth, Frank E. Grice, Syd- ney L. Uhl, Bill A. Kloppen- burg, Richard F. Mozur. Seated. Frederick K. Jones James Baxter, Earl P. Green- amyer, Fred W. Smith, Ray- mond L. Grandorf, Alexander Guthrie. I Page 161 's + wi- bAkhN.xQWt- L. QQ, Q IGIVIII PHI Sigmoa Chi Sigma Phi, a Bradley organization since 1911, stands for brotherhood and good will. Its fraternity flower is the American Beauty rose, and the colors are maroon and gold. Sigma Phi has always prided itself with being a leader in both athletic and scholastic achievements. This year, in keeping with campus activities Sigma Phi captured its share of inter-fraternity trophies with first place in the Homecoming House Decora- tions. Highlights of the social calendar for this year in- cluded the famous Masque Carnival at the Hub l I-T'Tffi If Ballroom, the annual Sweetheart Dance in April and a Christmas Dance featuring the music of Larry Lonney and his famous band. This yearis officers were: Robert Corky Cark- enord, president, lack Heintzman, vice-president, Eugene Beckman, recording secretary, Ed Monser, treasurer, Bill Seitz, sergeant-at-arms, George Row- land, house manager, and Dave Cady, pledge mas- ter. Faculty advisors were Dean Loyal G. Tillotson and Bill Ryan. just before the close of the 1949 school year, Sigma Phi was initiated into the mem- bership of Sigma Chi. if oFr1cERs 4 Ist row: Bill Seitz, Sgt.-at- Arms, Eugene Beckmann, Secretary, William Ryan, Faculty Advisor Associate, Dean Loyal G. Tillotson, Faculty Advisor, Robert Carkenord, President, Ed Monser, Treasurer, ,lack Heintzman, Vice-President. 21141 row: George Rowland, House Manager, jim Mur- phy, Keeper of the Ar- chives, Doug Roszell, Rush Chairman, Andy Spores, Assistant House Manager, Chris R. I-Ioerr, Bulletin Editor, Gene Wolf, Corres- ponding Secretary, jim Carney, Assistant Treas- urer, Earl Iohnson, Social Chairman, Alumni Secre- tary, Dave Cady, Pledge Master. Page 152 ACTIVES 1Sf row. Ronald A. Wfebung, Bud Grover, Kenny R. Gon- nor, Don Duskin, Stuart Ek- strand, Richard McGlintick, Leo Scott. 2nd row. Richard Kennedy, Pat Healy, Dave Wfatkins, M. Kettelkamp, Bob Pille, Gersh Tillotson, Gordon Linn, Dale Hunziker, Gene Melchiore, Ray Krumrey, Robert Runkle, 'jack Sullivan, Lee Taylor. 3rd row. Jack Gruebmeyer, James Wilson, David Biskett, Howard Fry, William Kumpf, H 0 w a r d johnson, Carlyle Rasmussen, Robert Cree. 4flJ row: jack Connor, Robert McCarthy, Robert Doubet, Paul Gerdes, Russell Mason, Richard Mize, Jack Eakle, jerry Willenburg, Fred Weeks, William Mann, Ken- neth White. ist row: Dean M. Walk, Rob- ert Gooksy, Robert P. Lupien, George M. Ghiankas, Paul R. Llnruh, Frank G. Trantino, Harry W. johnson, James Ghianakas. Zrlci row: Robert A. Fagot, James L. Folck, Robert J. Strunk, Dean Delaney, Paul W. Lohrman, Bruce J. Srout, Warner E. Whitney, Robert Greeley. 3rd row. Bruce E. Saurs, King Stien, Richard Adamson, Dan Unruh, William Miller, Rich- ard Dohnke, Jack Pearl, Rob- ert Steimel, Byron S. Fierce, Arthur J. Vallez. 4th row. Lawrence Webber, David R. Lauck, Wm. Strick- faden, jack Harland, Herbert F. Fagot, Evert R. Anderson, Forest E. Birkett, Hunter Bet- tinghaus, Wm. G. Drinnin, Ken Schwab. PLEDGES ist row: L. Doeger, L. Wodet- zhe, G. Stanz, B. jolly, D. Ward, D. Mayer. 2nd row: E. Naretta, J. Dillon T. Roehm, H. Littlejohn, R. Riegel, B. Hardin, P. Van De- Water, B. Gorman. 3rd row. E. Behneke, J. Shaver, M. Daily, R. Schneider, J. Ru- hook, G. Goodwin, R. Barclay. 4th row: J. LaRash, M. Marcus J. Wilson, D. Zerwekh, I. Abromowitz, B. Taylor, B. Bruniga. I I Page 163 TAU KAPPA EP ILO Beta lpha Chaptbr In 1949, the seventy chapters of Tau Kappa Ep- silon celebrated the Golden Anniversary of their fraternity which was founded in 1899. Beta Alpha, the forty-ninth chapter of T K E, has risen quickly to prominence in college afiairs in the three years it has been on the Bradley campus. More than twenty social events, including the Red Carna- tion Ball, Spring Qrchid Formal, and the Casino Carnival, have been sponsored by the fraternity in the last school year. Along with these social func- tions, the Tekes have successfully participated in all school activities and interfraternity sports. A, TT , 'YJ 'll Nationally known members of the Cherry and Grey include such names as Ronald Reagan, Glenn Gray, George Halas, Lawrence Welk, Charles Wal- gren, Stan Kenton, William De Vry, and Alex Agase. The Teke chapter officers for the year were: Bud Matthias, President, Guil Hanesworth, iVce-Presi- dent, Bob Radcliffe, Secretary, Hal Miller, Trea- surer, Bob Godwin, Historian, Del Redmann, Pledge Master, Lou Giarnetti, Chaplain, and Bob Pedigo, Sargeant-at-arms. .api-c.zf,,iggJJ31H:1 OFFICERS 1Sf row: Gil Hanesworth, Bob Goodwin, Bob Rad- cliffe, Bob Pedigo. 21111 row: Del Redmann, Lou Giannetti, Bud Matthias, Hal Miller. Page 164 ACTIVES ist rom: R. Jensen, T. Meier, M. Gramley, R. Anderson. 2nd row: C-. DeMers, E. Hez- ner, D. Lueder, R. Warner, R. Cvares. 3rd row: J. Willson, J. Lafferty, W. Robinson, W. Neuleib, E. Worthington, J. Nylander. ACTIVES 1st row: W. Lawrence, K. Steiner, R. Lyons, W. Melt- zer, D. Miller, R. Howard. 2nd row: B. Chronic, S. Sher- man, W. Hurley, H. Mueller, L. Steger, J. Collins, W. Hafer. 3rd row: T. Sawa, A. Eisen- brand, R. Bondeson, K. Busby E. Guth, J. Carlson, D. Am- acker, R. Kohler, W. jolly. PLEDCES ist row E Kondelik H Stier R Blackmore J Lubenow 2nd row R Kozeny P lri zarry H Hoskins W Friend, D Dalton M Green 3rd row D B Nelson W Howell C Cole W Tubman D Nelson G Ballee Page 165 ik THETA Xl Founded as the Beta Phi Theta fraternity in May, 1926, Theta Xi changed its affiliation at the Univer- sity of Illinois to become the Alpha Sigma chapter on Gctober 3, 1948. Theta Xi was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, April 29, 1864. Theta Xi was the only national fraternity founded during the period of the Civil War when fraternity activity everywhere was weakened or suspended. Except for the Christmas and Spring formals, -:si-4--4 'r ' ' -Y Q-P . . V 4- - .4 Theta Xi's activities centered about the fraternity house, which included an Open l-louse, entertain- ment of social organizations on campus, and small, intimate house parties. The purposes of Theta Xi are best stated in its official poem: Our strong bond can ne'er be broken, Formed in Theta Xi, Par surpassing wealth unspoken, Sealed by Friendshipis tief' OFFICERS Standing. A. Peters, Social Chairman, H. Benjamin, Corresponding Secretary. Sitting: I-I. Barnes, Treas- urer, Cv. Pape, Vice-Presi- dent, R. Zabel, House Manager. - Not pictured: M. Ploussard, President. Page 166 ACT IVES Ist row. D. Jensen, C. Parrish B. Behrends, S. Johnson, R Behrends, J. Bjorkman, A Russell. 21141 row. D. Flint, R. Gaskell D. Sission, L. Klass, W Wfhite, D. Diekman, R. Naff- ziger. 3rd row: D. Cranzow, R. Klein, J. Jeifing, D. Moffat, J. Crone, O. Richmond, A. Pillischafske ACTIVES ist row: R. Severns, B. Chris man, J. Rimby, D. Cvrobe, W. Madsen, D. Cummings, D Lightbody. 21161 row. J. Dalzeil, R. Lam bert, M. Bullard, J. Henkel V. Bellomo, L. Jensen, R. Nis sen. 3rd row. A. Hunter, R. Hess ling, G. Morris, H. Zobel, D Langer. Not pictured: D. Humerick house, R. Carlson, C. Trafi cano, D. Shoemaker, R. Dal zeil, V. Byrnes, W. Cloud, C. Sullivan, W. Fehr, R. Melzer W. Ziegele, W. Cook. PLEDGES ist row: C. McFeely, F. Lem beck, E. Eul, R. Kessler, R Pitra, J. Burkett, J. Shank. 2nd row. W. Quinn, C. Shive R. Schreiber, E. Fritz, D. Castleman, W. Herman, R. Fill, J. Stephan. 3rd row. J. Daggett, R. Monier, D. Saylor, P. Bordner, R. Wil lis, D. Miller, D. Dawson. Not pictured. T. McCabe, W. Alberti, W. Vaughn, D. Koth, A. Andrew, J. Wright. Page 167 J J-gtg? SIGMA PHI EP ILO With the completion of a very successful year, the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity, formerly the local Gamma Nu, emerges as one of the dynamic, young fraternities of the campus. The Delta Chapter, installed at Bradley Univer- sity lanuary 8, 1949, is the 88th chapter of one of the leading national fraternities of the country, and chapters are found on all the major college campuses from coast to coast. The past year's accomplishments included a num- ber of social events, the acquisition of a chapter X an rr-mv: house, construction of a chapter study hall, installa- tion of a kitchen, winner of a number of first places in inter-fraternity competition including the home- coming float parade and the affiliation with Sigma Phi Epsilon. The officers for this year were I-Iugh Pribyl, presi- dent, Russell Xllfaechter, vice-president, Dan Juck- niess, secretary, Al Loek, comptroller, Bill Rigley and Bill Simmons, social chairman, Wesley Voss, activities chairman, Paul Lung, marshall, Bob Nieb- hur, historian. OFFICERS lst row: Wesley Voss, Vin- cent Sanz, Hugh Pribyl, Russell Waecliter, Dan juckniess. 2nd row: Delmar McNagh- ten, William Rigley, Al- fred Loek, Everett Pettis, Robert Niebuhr. Page 168 ACTIVES lst row: Jesse Griffin, Ray Griggs, Gene Gire, Robert Kemper, Richard Gebhardt. 2nd row: Gene Wfillis, Ronald Anderson, Giles Stahl, Robert Hilke, Donald St. Lawerence. 3rd row: Wfilliam Donaldson, Robert Hess, William Pate, George Scoutaris, Maurice Pescitelli. ACTIVES 1Sf row: Bernard Schnur, Victor Paparigian, Harry Simmons, James Harrell, Robert Smith. 21161 row: James O'Donnell, Walter Hoskinson, Bernard Peterson, Richard Fricke, Paul Lung. 3111 row: Reggie Schwery, Rich- ard Whitlow, Henry Butryn, Kenneth Michalski. PLEDGES 1st ron Larry Spidle Ben Had dick James Kautz Max Wess ler James Woodley 2nd row Robert Green Wil 11am Merritt Wayne Roelof son Dave Stover Ross Allen 3rd row Herb N ewswanger Warren Jacobsen, John O,Donnell, William G r e y , Robert Jansen. Page 169 My S, TIIETA CHI Chi Theta Colony of Theta Chi Fraternity is one of the newest national fraternities on campus. Be- fore becoming a colony of Theta Chi, it was known on campus at Zeta Omega Fraternity, which was founded in Qctober of 1947. Theta Chi Society Cas it was then knownl was founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, at nine o'clock on Thursday evening, April 10, 1856. From this humble beginning, Theta Chi Fraternity has grown to its present status, which includes eighty-five chapters throughout the United States. The fraternity colors are military red and white. jig? 451'-' 5211. Its flower is the red Carnation and its motto reads: Alma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Mater.', Included on the social calendar this year are such events as the annual Christmas formal held just be- fore the holidays. The Spring formal dinner-dance to be held sometime during the latter part of the second semester. Chosen as officers for the year were: Art Har- rington, president, Kenneth Dougherty, vice-presi- dent, Ray Hansen, treasurer, Eugene Soch, secre- tary, jim Frey, sergeant-at-arms, Bud Buescher, chaplain, john Farrell, social chairman. Ai-. -1 OFFICERS 1st row: K. Daugherty, Vice- President, A. Harrington, President, Les Coh, Secre- tary. 2nd row: B. Buescher, Chap- lain, C. Fischer, Pledge Master, Ray Hansen, Treasurer. Page 1 70 ACTIVES 1Sf row. K. Dougherty, R. Han sen, E. L. Soch, XV. Tellkamp. 2nd row. P. Kyyoth, J. Melville, S. Deeds, R. Kelly. 3rd row. R. D. Carliss, T. H. Atkinson, H. Dunn, J. Farrell ACTIVES 1Sf row. Cv. Cood, A. E. Har rington, B. Buescher, J. Frey. 2nd row: H. B. Oltz, D. Neyen dorf, J. Rickner, R. Brescia. 3rd row. H. Jones, C. G Fischer, W. Toellen, L. Fabre PLEDCES ist row: I. Worthington, F. Rainey, W. Petrauskas, J. McCraith, J. Krespan, T. Nudo, W. Hoener, T. Mooney. 2nd row. W. Watts, M. Patter son, J. Stevens, W. Elsbury, D. Chisholm, V. Cray, J. Pier angleino. 3rd row: J. Olson, C. Cam pagna, D. Conner, L. Hughes, L. Trapasso, E. Finch. Page 171 W 463' X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Q I? XX .X XX ' ' ' Q 4 55 ESMXQ Q vgf x CLASSXXES X X -.Q 'N. ,U .L 4 5 5 47 - K 'S E4 A 'C .I 5 .-if 3. Q . f ,. ' 'Wt' 'f' V --Inf! 4 k h Li H U J' gf A .1 in X 4+ Wiffx V' .--,, vm A E ,xg ' ur .W Q I l -,.+o'ff '- -an QKQN- rr ' f ' , sm' QED + 'Q :gs r 1 ' 235' f-' 3 1 aw! 'H Ji rfkf JJ. ,h-,,,,,,,....,. '35 Tr- We A. . ., II? , E l0R GLORIA J. ADAMS B. S. Home Economics, Chi Omega: Vice- President 4, Home Economics Club: Vice- President, Polyscope, W. A. A. Board, Y. W. C. A.: President 4, Artagon Club, Midsummer's Night Dream 1, Stunt Shows, Peoria, Illinois. JOSEPH J. ADAMS B. S., Trenton, New Jersey. RICHARD S. ADAMSON B. S. Business Administration, Sigma Phi: Social Chairman 2, Board of Control: Secretary 3, President -I, Track Team Manager 1, lntra-mural Basketball I, In- tra-mural Bowling 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, Insurance Club: Treasurer S, 4,Square and Compass Club 3, 4, Per- sonnel Club 4, Peoria, Illinois. DON ALBISRS RLIDOLPII A. ALRLRT B. S. Industrial Arts, Transfer from Stout Institute, Beta Tau Epsilon 3, 4, Newman Club 4, XY'arren, Massachusetts. SYLVAN ALC.-XBIQS B. A. Indees, Phi Sigma Pi, Epsilon Phi Alpha, Federation of Scholars: Treasurer 4, XVho's Xllfho Among Students in Am- erican Universities and Colleges 4, Unit- ed Wforld Federalists, Educators Club, Hillel, Pre-Medical Club, Bronx, New York. N. J. ALUMBALIGH 9 NORMAN ANIUNDSON B. S. Mechanical Engineering, Chicago, Illinois. EVERT ANDERSON B. S, Sigma Phi I, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Chieftains 2, 3, -I, Y. M. C. A. 2: Advertising and Selling Club 4, Moline, Illinois. JOHN E. ANDERSON B. S. Transfer from XY'estern Illinois State Teachers College, Accounting Club, Newman Club, La Harpe, Illinois. XVALTIQR EARL ANDERSON B. S. Advertising and Selling Club, Ec- onomics Club, Plymouth, Illinois. XVALTER ANDERSON Page 1 74 Page 1 75 Quan E IOR LORISNZ A. ANDRISSIEN M.E. Tau Sigma: Secretary, Federation of Scholars, Beta Tau Epsilon, Scout, Poly- scope, Mechanical Engineering Club, Philosophy Club, Brooklyn, New York. JOYCE E. ANNO B. S. Pi Beta Phi 2, 3, 4, House Manager 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 3, Fin- ance Committee 3, 4, Stunt Show 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Women'S Self Govern- ing Board 2, 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, A Capella Choir 1, Federation of Scholars 1, Polyscope 1, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Junior-Senior Prom Decorations 3, Cancer Drive 2, Spring Festival 2, Sec- retarial Club 3, Economics Club 3, Chamber of Commerce 3, Dad's Day Committee 4, Havana, Illinois. PETER ANTONEZ B. S. Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma Pi, Economics Club: Vice-President, Education Club, Norwalk, Connecticut. MARJORIE L. APPLEBAUM B. S. Transfer from University of Illinois, Chairman of Alumni Luncheon, Home- coming 3, Secretarial Club, Polyscope, Peoria, Illinois. JAMES J. ARGUBRIGHT B. S. Insurance Club, Square and Com- pass Club, La Salle, Illinois. BILL ARMSTRONG ROBERT ARNIETT FREDRIC E. ARNOLD B. S. Transfer from Northern Illinois State Teachers Missouri Valley College, Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4: Social Chair- man 4, Pi Camma Mu 4, Zeta Pi 4, Fed- eration of Scholars 3, 4, Alpha Phi Omega 4, Homecoming Pep Rally, Master of Ceremonies 4, Inter-fraternity basket- ball, track, baseball, Swimming, bowling, Rockford, Illinois. JAMES R. AUSTIN M. E. Sigma Phi, Mechanical Engineering Club, Peoria, Illinois. VICTOR BARBER B. S. Zeta Pi, Peoria, Illinois. HAROLD KENNETH BARNES B. S. Business Administration, Theta Xi: Treasurer, Political Chairman, Delavan, Illinois. MARJORIE MAE BARNEWOLT B. A. Sociology, Transfer from University of Illinois, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Psycho- logy Club 4, United World Federalists 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Peoria, Illinois. I HU! 'L I , 1 ,Q 1-Qfz. ,, f 4 , T f ff , f 0 Q , Q X W A f ,f rf 0. Y 7 I I 2-'ci V -7, j - X V. ' ., ' .f ff ff af Ci X 3? -1 ' w 5 iw' . ,gf MS' ,,- g f 4 ,f ff A X Klan h is I 5 .'v 4: h VS' Q, K, f 2, , Us MQ I' Il 21 , . Q. . Q' 5 n if 5 lj Is 1 A ii . , ' :itat .T ptr :HDS X 03.6 - 'I . 3 Y,-1 1 ,J E IOR HAROLD L. BARNUM B. S. Beta Tau Epsilon, Sterling, Illinois. JOHN BARRETT JACK R. BAYLESS B. S. Business Administration, Transfer from Eureka College, Economics Club, Selling and Advertising Club, lntra-mural sports, Peoria, Illinois. ROBERT l-IOxv.xRn Bliclq XVhO's Wfho Among Students in Ameri- can Colleges ancl Universities, Zeta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Federation of Scholars 2, 3, 4, Peoria, Illinois. XVILLIAA1 C. BECK B. S. Zeta Pi, Federation of Scholars, Chandlerville, Illinois. ROBERT G. BECKLEY f B. S., Radio Guild 2, Primghar, Iowa. WALTER J. BEECHER RAYMOND T. BEHRENDS B.S., Theta Xi, Peoria, Illinois. DONALD F. BELL B. S. Business Administration, Advertis- ing and Selling Club, Peoria, Illinois. V1Ncr5N'i' L. BIQLLOMO B. Beta Phi Theta I, 2, 3, Theta Xi 4, Newman Club, Education Club, Chicago, Illinois. RONALD B. BENOSTON B.S., Business Administration, Account- ing Club, Kewanee, Illinois. DON E. BENTRuP B, A., Sigma Phi l, 2, Homecoming Stunt Show 2, Spanish Club 2, History Club 2, Philosophy Club 2, 1948 Spring Jazz Concert, publicity manager and commen- tator 3, Scout 2, 3, Reporter 2, Feature Wlriter 3, UCH! 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Phi Sigma Pi 4, Win- terset, Iowa. Q Page 176 RICHARD E. BURGER B. S. M.E., Alpha Tau Omega, Mechanical Engineering Club, Pekin, Illinois. PAT BERLIN ANNE BEVENCY WALTER J. BIELAGA B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Federation of Scholars 2, 3, 4, Mechanical Engineer- ing Club 3, 4, Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Col- leges 4, Chicago, Illinois. DONALD BTRREL B. S., Business Administration, Transfer from Augustana, Illinois, Association of Accountancy, Rock Island, Illinois. ERNEST L. B1scHoEE B. S., Alpha Pi, Wresting 1, American Chemical Society, Student Affiliate: Sec- retary-Treasurer, Peoria, Illinois. Page 177 E IOR JOEL BLACK RAYMOND R. BLOOM B. S., General Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Club 3, 4, University Band 2, 3, Intra-mural Basketball 4, Booster Club 4, Peoria, Illinois. ROBERT A. BOCKELMAN B. S., Industrial Arts, Beta Tau Epsilon: President 3, 4, Forest Park, Illinois. FREDERIC BONE TYRIE E. BOOKER B. S., Transfer from Fisk University, Spanish Club: Treasurer 3, Psychology Club 4, Peoria, Illinois. WARREN E. BORCHERS . gif Qi .3 'cali lg 'Si 2 N we , u w . 4'm,r. .-,RL - lil, ' Q . ,IVE : V . . .eg A 1 Af ,A ,-.-'lm fi , A 23' fk..:'.',g,,7-311-fix, . A., R: 57: ffm,1::'N:bf5fiif.:' ka 11,5111 ,alla I x xl' 37' A f-1' A I . , J.y..r..:.mi. A ha I 3 K E IOR WILLIAM T. BOuR B. S., Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Federation of Scholars 2, 3, 4, Newma Club 2, 3, 4, Advertising and Selling Club 3, 45 Peoria, Illinois. THOMAS R. BOYD B. S., Mechanical Engineering Club, Chi- cago, Illinois. ME Lv1N B. BR.-xOsH..xw' BS., Alpha Pi: House Manager 1, 2, 3, Sargent-at-arms 3, inter-fraternity foot- ball, baseball, basketball I, 2, Sq House Decorations 3, 4, Student Federalist lg Education Club 3, Peoria, Illinois. WILLIAM I. BRADY B. S., Engineering. JAMES E. BRAND B. S., Pre-medical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Span- -v-- ' X ish Club I, Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4g Psy- chology Club 3, 4, Kewanee, Illinois, GEORGE R. BRASMER B. S., Phi Sigma Pi, Who's XVho in Am- erican Colleges and Universities, Federa- tion of Scholars, Student Instructor, Technical College Wfood Shop, Moline, Illinois. DALE I-I. BREEN Bu FORD F. BREA1 DON BREXYSTER WALTER F. BROPHY B.S., Enginecringg Mechanical Engineer- ing Clubg Industrial Engineering Club, Hopedale, Illinois. ROY L. BROKAXY' HENRY BROWN I i Page 178 I I 1 Page 179 XVILLIAM BROWN GRANT A. Busn B. S., Business Administration, Zeta PI, Personnel Club, Federation of Scholars, Psychology Club. MELVIN B. BuLLARD B. S., Theta Xi, Zeta Pi 4, Federation of Scholars 2, 3, 4, Square and Compass B S S 6 Club 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4, Personnel Club ' P 4, Warsaw, Illinois. SAMUEL BuNTIN DONALD G. BuRDETTE B. S., Peoria, Illinois. B. S., Alp SARA LEE BuRDIcK B. A., Pi Beta Phi: Magazine Chairman 3, Assistant Historian 3, Scholarship Committee 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4: President 2, Federation of Scholars, UCI-I!, Y. W. C. A. 4, W. A. A., Peoria, llinois. BETTY L. BURTON B. S., Educatofs Club, Newman Club, East Peoria, Illinois. FRANCIS T. BUTLER ech ROBERT BUTLER DONALD E. BYERLY ha Pi, Peoria, Illinois. RICHARD BYERS JAMES I-I. CADAGIN 2 A 1 12 a If Q 4 'nf' 43 A . ' ' 5 . . 3 , 5, A . Ars - ,- V, i . - , g l 1- . ,-,wi r - I '?x. ?f1f'M?,6 '.,g.. sf, fi., sf r AQ V r.1::fiafifS'l.:f , Agni I E IOR XVILLIAM A. CADY FRANK O. CALL B. S., Zeta Pi, Accounting Club: Vice- President, Economics Club, Federation of Scholars, Whos Who in American Col- leges and Universities, East Peoria, Illi- nois. Morzrox E. C.-XNTOR B. S., Indees, Koda S, 4, Tsungani 4, Hillel 3, 4, B Club, Bowling League 3, 4, lntra-mural Basketball l, 2, 3, Braves Briefs for Peoria journal I, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Legal Club 1, Federation of Scholars 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Scout l, 2, Peoria, Illinois. Romflrr B. CAR1tliNoRn B. S., Sigma Phi: President 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Scout: Business Manager 3, Poly- scope: Business Manager 3, UCH!: Busi- ness Manager 3, Newman Club: Presi- dent 2, Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4: Treasurer 3, Alpha Delta 3, 4: Vice-Presi- dent 4, Student Library Fund Committee: Co-Chairman, Commerce Club, Fort XY'ayne, Indiana. EDWARD C. CARLTON B. S., Transfer from the University of Chicago, Stunt Show 3, Peoria, Illinois. ROBERT C. CASEY ROBERT E. CASEY B. S., Zeta Pi, Federation of Bradley Scholars. HAROLD A. fCHARvAT B. S., Lambda Chi Alpha: Editor of Frat- ernity Publication 3, 4, Ritulist 4, Stu- dent Council l, 2: Vice-President 2, Swimming Team l, Scout 1, Pre-Medical Club 1, Psychology Club 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 4, B Club 2, 4, Booster Club 4, Peoria, Illinois. BURTON CHASE B. S., Educators Club, Clinton, Iowa. Romirer I. CIIIEIZK B. S., Business Administration, Beta Tau Epsilon l, Square and Compass Club 3, 4: President -I, Bushnell, Illinois. NORAIAN B. Clnixic' M. E., Mechanical Engineering Club, Sea Scout Leader, Salinas, California. JAMES M. CHIANAKAS B. S., Sigma Phi, Publications Business Manager 4, Advertising and Selling Club 3, Square and Compass Club 4, Eureka, Illinois. Page 181 E IOR DOROTHY J. CLER B. M. E., Music, Pi Beta Phi: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Director 3, 4, Sigma Alpha Iota, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Board 3, 4, A Capella Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Secretary and Treasurer 4, Music Club 1, 2, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, Robin Hoodi' 3, Tales of Hoff- man 4, Peoria, Illinois. LLOYD D. CLIFFORD. WALTER CLOUD JOHN D. COLE B. S., Business Administration, Transfer from Purdue University, Accounting Club 4, Altamont, Illinois. JOHN J. COMEROLISKI B. M. E., Music Education, University Band, Peoria, Illinois. MARTIN D. COOGAN B. S., Physics, Transfer from St. Ambrose College, Sigma Phi Fraternity, Varsity Basketball 1, Newman Club, East Peoria, Illinois. ANTHONY COTA DONALD W. COWAN B. S., Beta Phi Theta, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Chieftains 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 4, Buffalo, Missouri. LAWRENCE E. CRAFT M. E., Mechanical Engineering Club, Clayton, Illinois. DALE L. CRAMER B. S., Spanish Club 1, Economics Club 3, 4: President 4, Dixon, Illinois. JOSEPH CRANWILL, JR. THOMAS W. CREAMEAN B. S., Transfer from University of Illi- nois, Advertising and Selling Club, Econ- omics Club, Accounting Club, Newman Club, Streator, Illinois. '13 va, 'Mn' Q A-auf' Q,- - -'R snr lov' E IOR BARBARA CRILLY lVlAYNARD Cu LLEN B. S., Jewelry Store Management, Cuba City, XVisconsin. DAN M. Cumxnwos B. S., Transfer from New York Univer- sity, Theta Xi, Beta Phi Theta, Chaplain, Pre-Medical Club, Psychology Club, Chieftains, Stunt Show, New York City, New York. CASIMIR V. CZITRNIEXYSIQI B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Transfer from Roosevelt College, Mechanical En- gineering Club, Newman Club 3, Chi- cago, Illinois. lVlARYLlN R. DANNER B. S., Sigma Kappa, Y. XV. C. A., Home Economics Club, Inter-Faith Council, Peoria, Illinois. Bos K. DAVIS B. S., American Chemical Society, Stu- dent Affiliate 3, 4: Chairman 3, A Cap- ella Choir I, 2, Federation of Scholars 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Chieftains 2, Peoria, Illinois. BOB DAY BERNARD PATRICK DELANEY Transfer from Springfield Junior College, junior Varsity Basketball, Newman Club, Springfield, Illinois. W. DEAN DELANEY B. S., Business Administration, Sigma Phi, Commerce Club 4, University Band 1, 2, ' 3, 4, Stunt Show 3, 4, Peoria, Illinois. Domixic R. Di3LLi SANTIE B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Mechani- cal Engineering Club, Newman Club, Newark, New jersey. GILBERT A. DI5lVlERS B. A., Transfer from LaCrosse State Teacher College, Tau Kappa Epsilon, House Decoration Chairman 3, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Personnel Club, Intra- mural sports, Rice Lake, Wfisconsin. Euvoon V. DENTON B. S., Square and Compass Club: Presi- dent 3, Advertising and Selling Club 4, Peoria, Illinois. 0 iff V Tw. 'fl' Page 182 Page 183 E IOR RICHARD DERGES ROLAND E. DERRY B. S., Social Studies5 Beta Phi Theta: Social Chairman 35 Theta Xi 45 Class Vice-President 35 Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Jr. Varsity Basketball 35 Football Mana- ger 45 Basketball Manager 35 B Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Ipava, Illinois. RICHARD K. DIALLE CHARLES W. DILLARD WAYNE B. DIMMICK B. S., Industrial Arts5 Sigma Phi5 Phi Mu Alpha 3, 45 A Capella Choir l, 2, 3, 45 University Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chieftains 3, 45 Campus Singers 45 Peoria, Illinois. ALBERT DINQuEL RICHARD DISRIN JOHN N. DIXON B. S.5 Chamber of Commerce5 Insurance Club5 Personnel Club5 Peoria, Illinois. RICHARD W. DOEDTMAN B. S.5 Zeta Pi5 Pi Gamma Mu5 Federa- tion of SchOlars5 Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and LIniversities5 Newman Club: Program Chairman5 Chamber of Commerce: President5 Accounting Club5 Economics Club5 Secretarial Club5 In- surance Club5 Effingham, Illinois. LAVERN E. DOERING B. S., SpeeCh5 Transfer from Illinois State Normal I.Iniversity5 Y. W. C. A. 3, 45 Educators Club 45 East Peoria, Illi- nois. JOHN DOHERTY KENNETH R. DouGHERTY B. S.5 Theta Chi: Treasurer 3, Vice- President 45 Economics Club 3, 45 Ac- counting Club 3, 45 Interfraternity Coun- cil 45 Paxton, Illinois. .Qi H t ,,1z: ' llii ' 1 H Q . . ,E-2...-.. ..,-, , .4 ' 2:15217 31 ' 95. s W TRIM: . f..Ill1'l1 t.etR2e l A - ll Illll THOMAS A DRAPER JR. ROBERT D Etsoz Youngstown Ohio XVTLLIAM DRESBACK IACR DLIGGINS ROBERT Duxettxsox JEROME I. Duxse B. S.p Racine, XY'isconsin. PAUL DUST DAVID B. EASSON B,S.g Transfer from Iowa State College: Beta Tau Epsilon: Secretary -lp Federa- tion of Scholars 3, 45 Phi Sigma Pi -lg Square and Compass Club 4g Davenport, lowa. Rose RT I. Eoxx ARDS B. S.p Gamma Xu: Bradley Association of Accountancv- Advertising and Selling Club, Peoria, Illinois. CII.-XRLl?S S. ERTZ BS., Industrial Arts: Beta Tau Epsilon 2, 3, -lp Newman Club 45 Federation of Scholars 3, -lp Burlington, Iowa. ARTHUR G. Ex'1jRH.tRT HS.: Beta Phi Theta: Co-Social Chair- man Sg Class President 2: Chieftains: President 3: Basketball Reserve Team lg lnterlraternity Basketball, Baseball, Bowl- ingp Square and Compass Club -If A Capella Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Booster Club -Ig Spanish Club 'lp Advertising and Sell- ing Club -Ig Pre-Medical Club 2: Home- coming Dance Chairman Sy Buda, llli- nois. ROBERT E. F.-XBRY Q N Page 1 84 E l0R HIQRBERT F. FAGOT CHARLLs E. FAUBLL B. S., Sigma Phi, Baseball 2, Lowpoint, B. S., Business Administration, Rho Illinois. Delta: Rushing Chairman 3, Zeta Pi 4, MERTYCE FAGOT Federation of Scholars 2, 3, 4, Advertis- ig and Selling Club 2, 3, 4, Economics Club 3, 4, Keithsburg, lllinois. HARRY PAY mg. - 'ffnfe R. ' .. ., ., R ,r L, 1. 431+-3 4 : 3 lx ffl WILLIAM T. FALL B. S., Wrestling 2, 3, 4, American Chem ical Society, Student Affiliate, Peoria, Il- EI-MER FELLHAUER linois. Bos FAGOT B. S., Highland, Illinois. JAMES E FERRIS 2 M, -A A ,. , N ,5- , M .AJ ,,,,,rM Page 185 JOHN S. FARES EVELYN FARRIS JULIA JEANETTE FETTER B. S., Business Administration, Zeta Pi 4, Federation of Scholars 1, 2, 3, 4, jacksonville Illinois. ROBERT F. CUMMINGS B. S., Transfer from The Teachers' Col- lege of Connecticut, Intramural Basket- ball, Softball, Debating Club, Pre-Legal Club, Newman Club, Educators Club, Philosophy Club, Interational Relations Club, Bristol, Connecticut. E IIIR WILLIAM FISHWICK B. S., Federation of Scolars 4, Zeta Pi, Springfield, Illinois. J. R. FITTON JAMES FOLK RICHARD Z. FRICK B. S., Gamma Nu, Newman Club, La A'- f Crosse, XVISCODSID. I-5'-4 my rw Z1 L 'A I .. ,E 419, , K I Q . Ex ff 1' 1 ,31 4.-,Tl Q as Hs, 45,4 I FQ? ' - h -,'. f mf 1' A. fn . Af? 5143 -7: 'Luef R ' .ix R 'fr-iv' ik.. I 10 .I rv- ,,.. ,. . K- , I I ' RJ: i?i?.'1 : G .. . Rv. N' .! .R . mugs, f j .Q O. .,, w '- A ' 1 ev' id! ' 1 ,, if- .3 - s D. BILL FII7GLR,xLD LIQONARII J. FLIETCIIIER, JR. BS., Industrial Engineering, Transfer from Iowa State College and University, Delta Tau Delta, Tau Sigma, Industrial Engineering Society, Mechanical Engi- neering Club, 1TIw Bmiilcy Engineer, Pe- oria, Illinois. ,IIZIXN FLOWERS ROBERT FOCRLER ROBERT M. FRYE B, S., Social Sciences, Transfer from Graceland College, Lamoni, Iowa, Lambda Chi Alpha: Secretary 3, French Club 2, Federation of Scholars 3, -I, Pe- oria, Illinois. CLORILI5 S. FURIMSKY B. S., Industrial Arts, Phi Sigma Pi, Beta Tau Epsilon I, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 3, Federation of Scholars, Nolcomis, Illinois. HAROLD L. GABBERT B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Mechani- cal Engineering Clubz Social Chairman 4, Chicago, IIIinois. U-sub '95 'z.iii-'I B.S., Industrial Arts, Cedar Rapids, DAVID GAMBU-1-I Iowa. E IOR ROBERT G. CARES B. S., Business Administration, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Phi Omega, Pe- oria, Illinois. SHIRLEY J. GARRISON B. S., Pi Beta Phi, Mask and Cvavel 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 2, Parliamenta- rian 3, 4, My Sister Eileen , Theta Al- pha Phi S, 4: Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Stunt Show 3, Radio Guild: Public Relations 3, President 4, W. A. A. 1, 4: XV. A. A. Board 3, 4, Swimming Manager 3, Hockey Manager 4, Debate Team 4, Y. XV. C. A., Peoria, Illinois. JERRY L. GARROTT B. S., Business Administration, Alpha Pi, Class President 1, Homecoming Parade Chairman 4, Advertising and Selling Club, Peoria, Illinois. LOLIIS E. CvIANNIiT'l'I B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Chaplain, Swimming Team, B Club, Mechanical Engineer- ing Club, Chicago, Illinois. K. W. GIBSON WILMOT GIBSON B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Indees, Mechanical Engineering Club, Camp Point, Illinois. IS' . ' F? fl , Q 735' 4 P f x-'13 aa-Y U, '51 ae F 2 1-1-,. ' M . ,,,. . A JL. ,.-..Z JAMES DuEE GILLESPIE B. S., Speech Correction, Alpha Pi 2, Pi 'mf ANTHONY CASPEROVICI-I Kappa Delta 3, 4: Treasurer 4, Phi Sigma Pi 4, Music Club 2, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, Chieftains 3, Monon, In- diana e ., e' ,S 195 CORINNE F. CERNAEY B. M. E., Music, Transfer from Marycrest College, Davenport, Iowa, Sigma Alpha Iota: Editor 3, 4, Educators Club, New- man Club, Kankakee Club, Student Honor Concerts, Senior Recital, Rock Island, Illinois. - JOSEPH C. GINOCCHIO B. S., Peoria, Illinois. EDWARD J. GIRoux, SR. - . Page 187 JOHN GETZ B. S., Industrial Engineering, Tau Sigma, Federation of Scholars, Newman Club, Society of Industrial Egineers, La Crosse, Wisconsin :JS I :,...'w'f s..I.f. .Q E, 50 i B 4 ,ga t G2 '1 x Al ', 5 , 1 A , f 'UF 1 Q , wp C 4 4 x 1 E, Nr ' 5...- , 'txt l gas' 'R' . 3 Il IOII XVILLIAM J. GLEASON .S., Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois. DEL W. CLOVER B. S., Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, B Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-President 4, Paris, Illinois. EUGENE COLD PAUL COLDSTLIN C13 Run F. Coon B. S., Transfer from Stout Institute, .Nie- nomonic, W'isconsin, Theta Chi, Beta Tau Epsilon, Interfraternity Sports, Madison, W'isconsin. Rox' D. COODE B. S., Beta Tau Epsilon 2, S, 4, Modesto, Illinois. ROBERT E. Gooowm B. S., Transfer from LaGrange junior College, LaGrange, Illinois, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Historian, Editor, Class Presi- dent 4, Zeta Pi 3, 4, Federation of Schol- ars 3, 4, Executive Committee of the Board of Social Control 4, Advertising Club 3, Arcadia, California. HERMAN W. CORE LEONARD L. CORDINER Ci i,xRLi5s W. CRMIAM B. S., Phi Sigma Pi, Federation of Schol- ars 3, Y. KI. C. A. 4, Peoria, Illinois. Sinxnm' M. CR..x.xiLi3x' B. S., Transfer from La Crosse State University, La Crosse, Wisconsin, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Advertising and Selling Club 4, Educators Club 4, Student Per- sonnel Director, 'li'igwnm 3, 4, XY'ilIiams Bay, Xlfisconsin. DANIEL B. CR.-xrszzoxt' B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Beta Phi Theta 3, Theta Xi 4, A Capella Choir l, 3, University Band 1, Mechanical En- gineering Club 4, Industrial Engineering Club 4, Engineering Society l, 2, Oak Park, Illinois. t :I Page 188 1 E IOR HERAIAN CRATEAIEYER C. ROBERT GREELEY B.S., Sigma Phi, Y. M. C. A. 1, Com- merce Club l, University Band l, 2, 3, Insurance Club 3, Inter-faith Council 4, Peoria, Illinois. ROBERT L. GREEN B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Phi, Canton, Illinois. nm JOSEPH J. GRIGALONAS B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Tau Sigma, Mechanical Engineering Club, Spring Valley, Illinois. JESSE A. GRIFFIN B. S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Interfraternity Council 3, Student Council 4, Advertis- ing and Selling Club 3, 4: President 4, Economics Club 3, 4: Secretary 4, Pe- oria, Illinois. F. MARNAIIIAN CROOM B. S., Sigma Kappa: Treasurer 2, 3, Re- cording Secretary 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Commerce Club l, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, POLYSCOPE 3, Association of Accountancy 3, 4, Zeta Pi 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Federation of Scholars 2, 3, 4, Junior Marshal, Class Secretary 4, Peoria, Illi- nois. CARL CIROESBECK NORMAN M. GLISTAVSON ROGER A. GUSTAVSON B. S., Transfer from North Park Junior College, Chicago, Illinois. RICHARD F. I'IAACK RICHARD GRIFFITH WILLIAM V. HALE B.S Industrial Arts- Peoria Illinois. . 5-1' , I1 I l I . 1 3 E22 . .1 Ati. -tx' Al-' X 'far ,.,. ' . -f N 1 R I iiiij:-...fp E lllli RICHARD S. HALLADAY B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Mechani- JACQUELINE D. HARKINS B. A., Federation of Scholars, Peoria, Illi- cal Engineering Club 3, 4: President 4, nois. Galesburg, Illinois. GENE E. HANCOCK ROBERT HANEY HAROLD D. HIXNN B. S., Business Administration, Transfer from Knox College, Alpha Pi: Corres- ponding Secretary 3, House Fund Trus- tee 4, United XVorld Federalist 2, 3, Ar- tagon 2, 3, Mask and Gavel 2, 3, 4, 50th Anniversary Pageant 3, XVilliamsfield, ll- linois. RAYMOND P. HANSEN CLIFFORD L. HANSON B. F. A., Artagon Club, Peoria, Illinois. I PHILIP I'IARL.-XND lVlARY Lou I'IORNB.-XCKER B. M., Music, lndees 1, 2, 3, 4, Univer- sity Band 1, A Capella Choir 2, Music Club 1, 2, Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4: Cor- responding Secretary, Float Chainnan, Philosophy Club 4, Mask and Gavel 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 2, Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: lst Vice-President 4, XV. A. A. 3, 4: Volleyball Manager 4, Chimes 3, 4, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Midsummer Nights Dream 1, Robin Hood 3, Tales of Hoffman 4, XVho's W'ho in American Colleges and Univer- sities 4, Scout Reporter 1, POLYSCOPE I, 4, Federation of Scholars 1, 2, 3, 4: Sec- retary 4, Student Honor Concerts 3, 4, Senior Recital 4, Booster Club, Creve Coeur, Illinois. BETTY N. HARNEY B. S., Transfer from Lawrence College, Appleton, XY iscOnsin, Pi Beta Phi, Edu- cators Club, Peoria, Illinois. CHARLES H. I'l.-XRPER B. S., XVho's XYf'ho in American Colleges and Universities, Federation of Scholars 2, 3, 4, United XVorld Federalists 2, 3, 4: Vice-Chairman 3, Mask and Gavel 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Radio Guild 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Tsungani 4, Inter-faith Council 3, 4: Chairman, Board of Social Control 4, East Peoria, Illinois. JERRY HARTLEY .V Page 190 si Sf, S KSN Y E IOR CLIFFORD HASSELLBACHER JOHN B. I-IAWKINS B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Transfer from General Motors Institute, Flint, Michigan, Mechanical Engineering Club, Square and Compass Club, Flint, Michi- gan. EMIL F. HAWKSWORTH ' B. S., Industrial Arts, Phi Sigma Pi, Edu- cators Club, Federation of Scholars, Sparland, Illinois. HENRY J. I-IAWKSWORTH MARY CLAIRE HEATON B.S., Transfer from University of Wy- oming, Newman Club, Association of Accountancy, Personnel Club, Sterling, illinois. DELBERT L. I-IEDDEN B. S., Transfer from Mississippi College, Square and Compass Club 4, Intramural Basketball, Swimming, Boxing 3, Farm- ington, Illinois. JAMES B. HEFFERNAN B. S., General Engineering, Transfer from Northern State Teachers' College, Aber- deen, South Dakota, Mechanical Engi- neering Club 4, Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois. 'Q B.S., Pi Gamma Mu 4, Phi Sigma Pi 4, Federation of Scholars 3, 4, Educators Club, Sparland, Illinois. HAYMAN C. BELL B.S., Omega Psi Phi, Football B Team, St. Louis, Missouri. WILLIAM R. HEATHERTON B. S., Industrial Arts, Beta Tau Epsilon: Treasurer 4- Newman Club 4' Advertis DALE HEITZMAN RICHARD P. HEITZMAN B.S., Industrial Electronics, Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew Electrician, Advertising and Selling Club 4, Peoria, Illinois. ROBERT E I'IELLEY B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Newman Club 3 4 M h mcal En me rin A f I 'E ,, eca' g'e'gClub mg and Selling Club 4, Decatur, Illinois. 3 4, A Capella Choir 1, Rochelle mi- nois. ,, ,Lv sy ... f , . 'I ' ' A . i , If ,, fl f 4 I - - - 3 - -3f11,,..f . . M' ya.. sn. ' I fam ' , . , 'W 5 ,iw-SEN'-fffft? , If fi?35fiY'54 i- 555,552-'Q.'w 141, ,M I . ,gif ' ., . 5 2 IQEQIB' we 21 1 'vw' -Af, eb.. I R.. fr . , , ,ff . .ei a Q f , . ,I L,,,a.,., rj , .. ,wa ,I .LQ .W m ' .9.' 2,3 V- I, min H E- le 4011- . if E IOR JAMES A. I'IENKEL B.S., Mechanical Engineering, Transfer from Erskine College, Due West, South Carolina, Beta Phi Theta: Judicial Com- mittee Chairman 3, Float Chairman 3, Theta Xi, Mechanical Engineering Club 3, 4, Tau Sigma 2, 3, 4: President 4, Board of Social Control 4, Federation of Scholars 1, 2, 3, Industrial Engineering Club 4, Oak Park, Illinois. ROBERT HENNIGES JAMES L. HERNDON B. S., Business Administration, Peoria, Il- linoiS. BIQTIY JANE Hiiss B. S., Sigma Kappa, Ist Vice-President 4, Class Treasurer 3, Chimes 3, XY'o- kappa 4, Home Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, XY'omen's Self-Governing Board 3, 4, German Club l, 2, Scout 3, Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3, Stunt Show 3: Chillicothe, Illinois. FRED HESS R. D. HEuBAcH EDWIN HICK B. S., Transfer from Kent State Univer- sity, Square and Compass Club 4, Farm- ington, Illinois. Y ROBERT P. HICRS B. S., Lambda Chi Alpha: President 4, Vice-President 1, Rush Chairman 2, So- cial Chairrnan 3, Class Secretary 1, In- terfraternity Council 1: Secretary 4, Board of Control of Student Publication 4, Peoria, Illinois. GEORGE W. l'IICKM.-KN JR. I B. S., Beta Tau Epsilon 4, Mechanical Egineering Club 3, A Capella Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Chieftains 3, 4, Robinhood 3, United Wforld Federalist 3, Flying Club 4, St. Louis, Missouri. WILLIAM P. HIGGINS, JR. BA., Mechanical Engineering, Transfer from Hobart College, Geneva, New York, Alpha Phi Omega, Varsity Swimming Team 3, 4, Mechanical Engineering Club 4, Bellmore, New York. ROBERT C. I'IILlilE B. S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Personnel Club, Newman Club, Commerce Club, La Crosse, XY'isconSin. JAMES B. HILL, JR. B. S., Zeta Pi 4, Federation of Scholars 4, Huntsville, Alabama. i I I Page 192 Page 193 E l0R SAM HILL WILLIAM HOERNER RIVAL C. HILLING B.S., Zeta Pi 4, Whois Who in Ameri- WELDON W. HOFF can Universities and Colleges 4, Federa- tion Of Scholars 1, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Advertising and Selling Club 4, Beresford, South Dakota. B. S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Kankakee, llli- nois. RALPH E. l lINTZ B. S., Business Administration, Galva, WILLIAM HOLBROCK Illinois. HENRY R. I-lITPAS AMY Lou HOPKINS B. S., Alpha Pi, Varsity Track, Peoria, B. S., Pi Beta Phi: Censor, Program Illinois, Chairman, Vice-President, Peoria, Illi- nois. ROBERT S. HOAR GORDON E. I-IORNBucI4LE B. S., Square and Compass Club, Tam- B.S., Zeta Phi, Federation of Scholars, pico, Illinois. Association of Accountancy, Canton, ll- linois. CRAWFORD I-IODGES HOWARD HORROM B. S., Beta Tau Epsilon, A Capella Choir. ilu fw- 616' E IOR LAURIE Jo HOLTGREVE B. A., Trasfer from Knox College, Scout 2, Peoria, Illinois. RICHARD C. HousBL B. S., Transfer from Knox College, Sigma Nu, Federation of Scholars, Calesburg, Illinois. H. VANCE I'IOXY'ARD, JR. M. E., Rho Delta, Square and Compass Club, Vice-President, International Club, Balboa, Canal Zone. l.AXY'RIjNCIj W. Hoxvii B. S., Business Administration, Transfer from University of Illinois, Rho Delta, Advertising and Selling Club, Chicago, Illinois. WILLIAM C. HOWELL B.A., Liberal Arts, Transfer from Lin- coln jr. College, Lincoln, Illinois, Tau Kappa Epsilon 4, Federation of Scholars 4, Mask ad Gavel 4, Stunt Show 4, Out of the Frying Pan , Dover Roadn, Night Must Fall , Pursuit of Happi- ness , john Loves Mary , Heaven Can Wait , Tales of Hoffman , Robin Hood , R. O. T. C. 3, 4, Peoria, Illinois. GLORIA HUBBARD ALBA D. Hurcmxos, JR. B.A., Transfer from Knox College, Los Toros: Vice-President 4, Basketball 4, Panama, R. cle Panama. Amiioxv I. IIIRLILLI B. S., Pre-Medical Club: President, XY'ho's XY'ho in American Universities and Colleges, Psi Chi, Epsilon Phi Alpha, Peoria, Illinois. Qs I. PAUL B. H0xxL B. S., Alpha PI, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, Mask and Gavel 2, Stunt Show 3, Advertising and Selling Club, Economics Club, Peoria, Illinois. jolix INGRASSIA J jg-. FRANK W IRLAND PAu LINE Howie Page 194 E IOR RICIIARD D. ISAACSON B. S., Sigma Phi, Boxing 1, Personnel Club 3, 4, Peoria, Illinois. HERB W. JACOBS CHARLES JAHN B. S., Transfer from Georgia Tech, Me- chanical Engineering Club, New Ro- chelle, New York. JACK JANS MILDRED R. JANSSEN B.A., Transfer from Wheaton College, Spanish Club, Pi Gamma Mu, Federa- tion of Scholars, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Pekin, Illinois. WILLIAM S. JEFFERSON B. S., Busiess Administration, Pekin, Illi- nois. DONALD E. JENSEN B. S., Industrial Engineering, Beta Phi Theta, Theta Xi 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, In- dustrial Engineering Club 1, Judicial Committee 3, Mechanical Engineering Club 3, 4, Engineering Society, St. Charles, Illinois. CHARLES JOHNSON DALE JOHNSON JASON A. JOHNSON B. S., Transfer from North Faullc Col- lege, Duluth, Minnesota. POLLY ANN JOHNSON B. A., Mask and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice- President 3, President 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Radio Guild 2, 3, 4, Artagon 3, 4, United World Federalists 2, 3, 4, Board of So- cial Control 4, W. A. A. 1, Scout 1, Spanish Club 1, French Club 1, Philoso- phy Club l, 2, 4, Nine Girls , My Sister Eileen , BarrettS of Wimpole Street , Sorh Anniversary Pageant, Out of the Frying Pan , Robin Hood , Tales of Hoffman , John Loves Mary , Heaven Can Wait , Peoria, Illinois. DAVID JONES . 3 I, , .- -il ig gf, ' 771' ' ' , .ff I . ' Affrisil21.:i i,Lw,.'diff' -' s? 1 f' 1 I ' ,Vw ii?-fx If VX' ' HILTON D. JONES I 5. jg Z1 ' 2- . , N ' '55 4 'Q fi 'Q 'Q Jim JORDON Ricimzo j. joRDoN B. S., Pi Camma .Nlu 2, 3, Federation of Scholars 3, Peoria, Illinois. LILLLN M. Vloizx BS., Pi Camma Nlu, Newman Club l, 2, A, 4, Y. xy. C. ix, i, 2, A, 4, Treas- urer 4, Federation of Scholars 2, 4, Hills- boro, Illinois. EDWIN L. WIOSLITOINSKI B. S., Transfer from St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa, Sigma Beta, Newman Club: Chicago, Illinois. LOREN D. ,Ioxy'ErT B. A,, French Club, Artagon, University Band, XY hite Hall, Illinois. E IOII CHARLES CLEVE JUELICH B. S., Pre-Medical, Federation of Schol- ars, Swimming, Track, Pre-Medical Club, Psychology Club, United World Federal- ists, American Society for the Advance- ment of Science, American Natural His- tory Society, American -Veterans Com- mision, Forest Hills, Long Island. C-LEN C.. JUERGENSEN B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Tau Sigma 3, 4: Treasurer 4, Swimming Team, Federation of Scholars, Mechani- cal Engineering Club, Chicago, Illinois, JACK KAHNEY B. F.A., Art, Transfer from Lincoln jr, College, Lambda Chi Alpha, Federation of Scholars 2, 3, 4, Tsungani 4, Mask and Cavel 2, 3, 4: President 3, Radio Guild 2, 3, 4: Secretary S, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Artagon 2, 3, 4, United XVorld Federalists 2, 3, 4: Radio Chair- man 3, Board of Social Control 3, Stu- dent Council 4: Constitutional Com- mittee Chairman, Philosophy Club 4, Stunt Show 3, 4, 50th Anniversary Pag- eant: My Sister Eileen , Barretts of W'impole Street , 'lOut of the Frying Pan , Robin Hood , Tales of Hotl- man , john Loves Maryu, Heaven Can XY'ait , Summer Stock Theater 3, Kanka- kee, Illinois. AARON KANIINSKY Norm.-xN R. Kigcic B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Transfer from Louisiana Tech, Ruston, Louisiana, Alpha Phi Omega, Mechanical Engineer- ing Club, Rangehnders, Aurora, Illinois. CLARENCE E. KELLER B. S., Business Administration, Zeta Pi: Secretary-Treasurer, Federation of Schol- ars, Pekin, Illinois. Bm Page 196 we QTL? E IOII RALPII L. KELLY B. S., Theta Chi, Clay City, Illinois. CHARLES j. KERN B. F. A., East Peoria, Illinois, ROBERTA ANN KILBY B. S., Chi Omega: Treasurer 4, Chorus 1, 2, A Capella Choir 1, Accounting Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4, Economics Club 3, Philosophy Club 2, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4: Secretary 4, Pow Wow 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Scout 1, 2: Advertising Manager 2, Mackinaw, Illinois. JOSEPH KINDRED ' r FQ, '51, PAuL R. S. KING . ' ,A -an ' -- K- B. S., Kappa Alpha Psi, Indianapolis, 4 , Q A Indiana, ' I I ' , I X ' xy- '- Qs '1 S ,', K, if . L . f .gif . K u,,v' , -27, 5 .,-- ,- : , 5 f' 2,-We 'ta-L- 4'5.?'.15 I .f Page 197 , , it WILLIAM KINGERY MYIIA KINGs'I'oN IS. A., Transfer from Milwaukee-Downer College, Pi Beta Phi: Activities Chair- man 4, Scholarship Chairman 4, House Planning Committee 4, XY!omen's Self- Coverning Board 4, Federation of Schol- RTS 4, 3, 4, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4: Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 4, French Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Passing of the Torch 3, Stunt Show 3, 4, Cary, Illinois. IRvIN KINSINGER EDWIN KIRCHGESSNER DONALD KIRKHAM MILDRED E. KIRKNER B. S., Education, Transfer from Omaha University, Omaha, Nebraska. TONY F. KISSE LL B. S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Advertising and Selling Club, Newman Club, Zeta Pi, Federation of Scholars, Westminster Station, Vermont. fi? I v ' I 1'-vt l , , 1 ,cf f 1 'f 1- Ai' ,I ,,.,. 3 , , I v. - ' 5 57 2 11' 'Q' ni, 1 M 1 .W N i .- l .l 'VN Ox I in Quay N '.q, I E-I N .li- -f firrv' 1.x ENIIIR AUSTIN KITZMILLER PAUL KOVACS CHARLOTTE M. KRAKEL B S. P k, ml , 3, POLYSCOPE 3, Association of Account- ' e m' mms' ancy 3, 4: Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Peoria, Illinois. THEODORE E. KNICKMEYER GEORGE T, KROSSE B. S., Industrial Arts Education, Transfer B, S., Mathematics: Alpha pi. Homecom- ffom Washington University: Phi Sigma ing Chairman 2, Treasurer 3, Peoria, Illi- Pi, Education Club, Flying Club, Over- nois. land, Missouri. MM KOGA PAUL Kucimuk ROBERT T. KOHLER XVILLIAM J. KUMPE B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Mechanical B. S., Sigma Phi: Float Chairman 3, 4, Engineering Club, Industrial Engineering Peoria, Illinois, Club, Chicago, Illinois. CEOROS KYROS ROBERT L- KORTH B. S., Sigma Phi, Assistant Coach of B. S., Sigma Phi, Elmwood, Illinois, Wrestling Team, Economics Club, Chat- eau Crusaders, Chicago, Illinois. Page 198 JOHN S LXFFLRTY B S Tau kappa Epsilon German Club American Chemical Societx Student Af- hliate Casey Illinois CERALDINE LAMB B S Pi Beta Phi Historian . 4- Bowl- ing Archery Volleyball Basketball, Bad- minton W A A Educators Club, Y. W. C A History Club Peoria, Illinois. JAMES LANCASTER E l0R RICHARD E. LANG B. S., Allentown, Illinois. DONALD E. LANGER B. S., Business Administration, Theta Xi: Judicial Committee 4, Beta Phi Theta: Chaplain 2, House Manager 2, Com- merce Club l, 2, Association of Account- ancy 3, 4, Economics Club 3, 4, Adver- tising and Selling Club 3, 4, Eldred, Illi- nois. JERRY LANGTON Page 199 HAROLD L LANDIS B S Rho Delta Executive Officer 1, 2, Social Chairman 3 Personnel Club 4, Economics Club 4 Accounting Club 3, 4, Interfraternity Dance 3 Sterling, Illinois. C ESTON LANDRETH DAVID R. LAucK B. S. M. E., Sigma Phi: I-Iouse Manager 3, Wrestling 1, 2, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mechanical Engineering Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bellmore, Long Island, New York. STEPHEN J. LAVRIC B A P1 Gamma Mu 3 4- Phi Sigma Pi . . . . 4 Radio Guild 3 Educators Club 3, 4, B' S Chlcago' mmols' Spanish Club 4 Federation of Scholars 3, 4 Springfield Illinois DELFORD L LANE JOHN LEENGRAN E IOR FREDE RICK J. LEMAN B. S., Transfer from University of Ari- zona, Eureka, Illinois. T. E. LEOBACH CARL LELINIG EDWARD D. Luxvis B.S., Transfer from University of XY'is- consin, Economics Club 3, 4, Advertising and Selling Club 4, Peoria, Illinois. DEAN LIGHTBODY HAROLD LTTWILLER PAUL W. LOHRMAN B. S., Sigma Phi, Square and Compass Club 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, Business Staff UCI-I! 3, University Band 1, 2, 3, Peoria, lllinois. XVALLACE R. LOREY B. S., Zeta Pi, Federation of Scholars, Association of Accountancy, Peoria, Illi- nois, PHOEBE XV. LOTT B, S., Pi Beta Phi: Chorus: Home Eco- nomics Club, A Capella Choir, Elmwood, Illinois. DORIS R. LLINDRERG B. A., Pi Beta Phi: Secretary 1, XV. A. A. 1, 2, 3,-1, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3,-1, Span- ish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Mask and Gavel 2, Secretarial Club 4, Midsummer Nights Dream 2, Robin Hood S, Tales of Hoffman 4, Stunt Show l, 2, 3, Peoria, Illinois. BENNETT Lum B. S., Transfer from St. Ambrose, Daven- port, Iowa, Alpha Phi Omega, Mechan- ical Engineering Club 4, Moline, illinois. ROBERT P. LuP1EN B. S., Sigma Phi: Recording Secretary 3, Newman Club, Chicago Heights, Illinois. Page 200 A Hoxx ARD LI lxINS GEORGE L LI LE Peoria Illmoxs E l0R TOAIAS D. IVlACIxAX B. S., Business Administration, Economics Club 3, Association of Accountancy 3, Clen Ellyn, Illinois. RICHARD MADIESIQI nf I B A Newman Club Economics Club- I Q iz , '49 JOHN LYNCH PATRICIA E LYONS B A Transfer from Stephens College, Chi Omega Spanish Club I-Iome Econ- omics Club Y W C A W A A.- Peoria Illinois WILLIAM E. MADSEN B. A., Theta Xi 4, Beta Phi Theta 1, 2, 3: House Manager 2, Social Chairman 2, Scribe 3, Intra-fraternity Council 3, 4: President 4, Student Council 4, Board of Control 4, Varsity Football 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Advertising and Selling Club 4, Scout 1, 2, Chairman, Homecoming Bonfire Committee 4, Bradley Represen- tative to National Interfraternity Con- ference in New York, New York, New York. JAMES W. MAHANNAH B. S., Industrial Arts, Beta Tau Epsilon, Square and Compass Club, Bartonville, Illinois. ' y ig. ,?1,.s4, I . 'mr ,f IA., fb xv, fe . ,. , 5. 4 ti ' I YPITQZ If I' 553222. Page 201 RALPH J LYTLE B S Chemistry Chicago Illinois ERNEST MACREY HAROLD V, MAH ONEY B. S., Business Administration, Rho Delta, Personnel Club, Newman Club, Peoria Illinois DONALD F. MALONEY B. S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Warsavt, Ill1nOIs. ll lllll I HARRY W. MANNAHAN JOSEPH MCDERRIOTT B. A4 Pi Ciamma Mug Federation of Scholarsg Canton, Illinois. XYIILLIAM Bl.-XCDONALD B.A.g Alpha Phi Omegag Track 3, -lg ARTHUR IWARLIERE Peoria, Illinois. l l I . I i ROBERT K. lNlClNlAMARA B.S.M.E.g Transfer from Comell Col- legeg Tau Sigma: Mechanical Engineer' . A W ROBERT LXRROXP ing Club, Dixon, Illinois. j,I.xII3s MEUR W. W. MARTIN ELIZABETII ,l. hlEIGS B. S.: Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4: Inter-varsity ANTHONY C. bl.-XSSINO of Christian Fellowship I, 2, 3, 41 soo- retary-Treasurer l, 2, Music Chairman -lg A Capella Choir lg Debate Team 4, Peoria, Illinois. HS., Newman Club, Economics Club: Chamber of Commerce: Association of I Accountancy, Toluca, Illinois. E I F RAMONA lNlCCASSI.AN I-E0 G- MEINERT Page 202 'ws E011 ROBERT L MEL7ER MONTEL METQYER RAY MICHALSKI GEORGE MICHLIK B S Business Administration Transfer from University of Illinois Accounting Club Advertising and Selling Club Ec onomics Club Newman Club Streator Illinois EDWARD J MIKSIS B A Newman Club 3 4 Advertising and Selling Club 4 Intra mural Basket ball Chicago Illinois DOROTHY E. MILLER B. A., Delta Kappa, Scout 1, 2, 3, Sports Editor 2, Alpha Delta 2, 3, 4, Mask and Gavel 2, 3, English Club 1, 2, Canter- bury Club 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, Peoria, Illi- nois. ELWYN W MILLER B S Mechanical Engineering- Beta Phi Theta Social Chairman 2 Theta Xi 4- Interfratermty Council I 2 Homecom- Ing Parade Chairman 2 Engineering So- ciey 1 2 President 2 St. Patricks Ixing 2 Mechanical Engineering Club 3 4 Scoutl 2 Y M C A 1 2- Chicago Illinois B S Artagon Club Federation of Schol- ars Phi Sigma P1 Peoria Illinois. LLOYD J MILLER B S Business Administration- Booster Club R O T C Princeville Illinois. WILLIAM L MILLER B S Sigma Phi Sergeant at-arms 3- Treasurer of Senior Class Track 1 2 C b F Clu M. . Club Economic Club Trivoli Illinois. WARREN MOEWS MARILYN A. MOEEATT B.S.- Pi Beta Phi: Assistant Rush Cap- tain, Corresponding Secretary, Executive Council, Mask and Gavel: Secretary, Theta Alpha Phi: Vice-President, Radio Guild, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Bar- retts of Wimpole Street , Midsummer Night's Dreamn, Peoria, Illinois. , . t l I . I , I I N, JACK R. MILLER T! . xv I . Q ni 1 l .1 15 if j .... , ' ' , : ' 1 ' , I . F 1 1 3, 4, B lu , T. G. I. . ID, E , F 1 - Azul. T425-,l Q I 'f f..l': 's M 4 3. l 5 '54 I AH it - I If sl -A W , Q , .Mi 1 ,f I W 5 W . A , , I Z Z' V I gy, K We ,. 1 Y iv I I 1f,.'L-f:Iff':fk 'A - I ,iiffm 'f ' ,d 7',-213131 2 'Q O' - fp, fl-T , if , ' ' Qi ' 15,3 2 3' Tfcj 1 1 g .H uw ,. , E-. - f 559 ' .Am fi-,... , as -M. , , , fa ? X. A f ff , ,saw , , , ,, ,L , ,,,. , L,,-...1!l.,.-,,.,..-, Y. ,,.., 41,2 -Y -aww.uwiY-- A -.L,,,.-....... ...A ....,, YV ...... .7,fT:1..:,..v, .. A . V . ,Qin V ,,. 'f 1 ,C-, A A--2-P 4 f .- ff 4 ,g ' gf 552-112:15 ' ff.-fy, : 4 71' 4:45:51-' . ' 22,51 ,,2' 4 ,fi ?5ff,iga1 7 f 'E f , J 1 , ' A ff f X X -f- f I 4,,,,,J -A , , , 7471156 , , X I fvfyfyli C , f Vgfjifzily ,f fi 7 ' W f 51. f' X .V 5 f ,. , -, ' Fw-Q 55,1 E l0R MICHAEL M. MooAN B. S., Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Pi Sigma Alpha 4, Phi Alpha Theta 4, Federation of Scholars 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2, 3, Tsun- gani 4, Student Council 4: President 4, Pre-Legal Club 3, 4: President 4, United World Federalists 2, 3, 4: Secretary 2, 3, History Club 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Non-Partisan League 1, Philosophy Club 1, Radio Guild 3, lndees l, 2: Secretary 1, Board of Social Control, Omicron Delta Kappa: President 4. ROBERT N'lOHR B. S., Sigma Phi: Track 1, Wrestling, German Club, American Chemical So- ciety, Student Affiliate, Peoria, lllinois. XVILLIAM C.. Moxiexv B. S., Transfer from La Salle - Peru jun- ior College, Square and Compass Club 3, 4, Mendota, lllinois. Eovv,vRIu blONSEN DONALD R. KMUNTGOMERY M. E., Mechanical Engineering Club 3, 4, Greenview, Illinois, ROBERT MooRE CHARLES MORRIS 8 ARCHIE L. Moss B. S., Federation of Scholars, Pi Gamma Mu, Zeta Pi, Square and Compass Club, East Peoria, lllinois. DOLORES b1OL1TIER B. A., Pi Beta Phi: Publicity, Rush Chairman, Pan-hellenic Secretary, Con- vention Delegate, Eexcutive Board Presi- dent, Scout 2, 3, UGH! 3, 4, Y. XV. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, XV. A. A. 2, 3, -4, German Club I, 2, French Club 3, 4, Pre-Medical Club I, 2, Peoria, lllinois. Nl.-XRILYN MLIELLER ,l.,vx1Es L. b4LlRl'HY B. S., Business Administration, Sigma Phi, Advertising and Selling 4, Square and Compass Club 4, Mask and Gavel 1, Commerce Club I, Personnel Club 4, Stunt Show i, 2, 3, Peoria, lllinois. MINA L. lN4LIRPHY B. S., Chi Omega: President 4, Student Council 3, 4, Y, XY- . C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, XY . A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre-Medical Club l, 2, 3, Secretarial Club 4, United Fed- eralists 3, A Capella Choir, Newman Club, Home Economics Club 4, Chimes 3, Wfolcapa 4, Peoria, Illinois, 'x lc Page 204 E DALL L IVILISSILMAN B S Rho Delta Vice President I P l- itical Chairman 4 4 Student Council 4: Corresponding Sccretary 4 Chamber of Commerce 4 President 4 Lutheran Stu- dtt Association 4 President 3 4- l-lomecoming Publicity Chairman 4- Ec- onomics Club 4 Secretary 3- Secre- tarial Club 4 Treasurer 3- Alpha D lta 4 Treasurer 4 Koda 3 4- Tsunffam 4 Advertising and Selling Club Scout I 3 4 Polyscope 3- Spri g Festival Dance Chairman 1 French Club 1 Personnel Club 4 Sterling Illinois. DANIEL J NAERT VELDE M NAFZIGER B S Square and Compass Club- Associ- ation of Accountancy Hopedale Illinois. JAMES W NEIFING B S Theta Xi Vice President 2 Board of Control 3 Stunt Show 3 Y. M. C. A, 2 3 Kankakee Club 3 4- Economics Club 3 Education Club 4- Personnel Club 4 Interfraternity Council 4, Cham- ber of Commerce 3 4 Board of Con- trol 4 Kankakee Illinois 0R BOD NELLES K.: ROBERT J. NELSON B. S., Business Administration, Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois. HAROLD J. NEWMAN B. S., Zeta Pi 3, 4, Federation of Schol- ars 3, 4, Peoria, Illinois. RONALD D. NICELY B.F.A., Artagon 4, Green Valley, Illi- nois. -S av J' Gnu Page 205 Ross NEILSON IRv1N C NELICK B. S., Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha: Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Chairman Interfraternity Dance 4, Walnut, Illinois. DONALD E. NICHOLS B. S., Mechalcal Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Club, Fresno, California. RUSSELL C. NICHOLS ,mf . 3, fi ' 4-f ,a if . I Aprh Q . I f . -. . W .. . . . . AUz3!.-..... -., .,..-..- 1.-.4n-Q-.-A-2, W 5 ...x.s a: .Tiiz-'vrgimff .....gg.. .:..a-E.. , ,xiii p . ' ISP E IOR JAMES R. NORDSTROM B. S., Rho Delta: President 4, Inter- fraternity Council: Treasurer 4, Associa- tion Of Accountancy 3, Lutheran Stu- dent Association 3, Representative to National Interfraternity Conference in New York 4, Monmouth, Illinois. CLYDE W. NOREN B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Mechani- cal Engineering Club 3, 4, Taylorville, Illinois. ROY NORTON B. S., Pj Kappa Delta, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Treasurer Educa- tors Club, Debate and Speech Team, Peoria, Illinois. GENE O,I'IARA WILLIAAI J. O'LAuGHLIN B. S., Economics Club 3, 4, Advertising and Selling Club 3, -Ip Neuman Club 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4, Chieftains 3, 4, Peoria, Illinois. ,IOHNI A OLDENKANIP B. S., Industrial Arts Educationp Prim- ghar, Iowa. ' 3 Q . I ' I 1 I 'NX I 1 'sq JK I COIQDON NLIGENT FOREST OLAISTEAD Emu, B. S., Transfer from Purdue, Peoria, Illi- BAS? Scout li POIYSCOPC If Sterling, x,-35, noi, IIIIAOIS. xx Aw, -Qsi lift All-L A-zzz JOHN M. O BRIEN B.A., Pi Gamma Mu 3, -Ip Federation of Scholars 2, 3, De Kalb, Illinois. FRANCIS AL OHARA XVILLIAM OLSEN WALTER C. OLTIs4AN B. S., Business Administration, Pekin, IIII- nois Page 206 X' K Q 'Eli 1 si Af: I kai.. N if ' f a I ,V xwp 1. .Q .fed x .X a .. ...Q .. . Page 207 fs. Q. E l0R AVA CLEARY OSSENBECK A. B., Newman Club l, 2, 3, 4: Secre- tary 3, Pre-Medical Club 1, Recl Cross 1, Y. NV. C. A. I, 2, S, 4, Stunt Show 1, Pi Gamma Mu, Queen of junior-Senior Ball, Home Economics Club, Federation of Scholars 2, 3, 4, Delegate to National Student Association Convention in XVis- consin 3, Who' Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Passing of the Torch 2, 3, W. A. A., Peoria, Illinois. RUTH A. OSSENBECK B. A., Pi Beta Phi: Assistant Treasurer, Federation of Scholars, W. A. A., French Club, Spanish Club, Newman Club, Sec- retarial Club, Y. W. C. A., Home Ec- onomics Club, Stunt Show, Variety Show, Peoria, Illinois. M. GLENN PAPE B. S., Association of Accountancy, Mor- rison, Illinois. ' THERESA M. PARIS A. B., Business Administration, Commerce Club 1, Home Economics Club 3, Span- ish Club 2, 4, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4, Ad- vertising and Selling Club 4, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, University Band 2, 3, 4, Robin Hood , Tales of Hoffman , Freshman Honor Holl, Peoria, Illinois. ROBERT KING PARK B. S., Peoria, Illinois. MIRIAM A. PARKER B. S., Pi Beta Phi: Vice-President 1, Pan Hellenic Delegate 3, Recording Secretary 3, Convention Alternate Delegate 3, Ex- ecutive Council 3, 4, Pledge Supervisor 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Polyscope 1, 3: Photography Editor 2, Stunt Show 2, 3, Mask and Gavel 2, Passing of the Torch 2, 3, Library Fund Drive 4, Pan Hellenic Secretary 3, Wil- liamsfield, Illinois. ROBERT W. PARKS B. M. E., Music Education, Phi Mu Al- pha, Music Club, Robin Hood , Tales of Hoffman , University Band, Chief- tains, A Capella Choir, Peoria, Illinois. JAMES EDWARD PARSONS B. S., Mathematics and Science, United World Federalists 3, Federation of Schol- ars 2, 3, Peoria, Illinois. ROBERT D. PAUSTIAN B. A., Sigma Phi. JOHN P. PEARL B. S., Sigma Phi: Social Committee, Ad- vertising and Selling Club, Economics Club, Y. M. C. A., Chicago, Illinois. BERNARD A. PETERSON B. S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Personnel Club, Peoria, Illinois. THOMAS A. PETERSON B. S., Phi Sigma Pi, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Bowling League, Federation of Scholars, B Club 2, 3, 4, Chicago, Illinois. , l .... 2, .....5f., 22. .....-.,. Y.. .... .. --.J-K. ,ills-11, , - u . - U-'E v.,. - ML... T 1 I I Qu ig . . 5 0 g i . ' ' x I . - 'Q'l':34.. ,Q 1 fa t l I diffsag li, ws ...gi f R i'fA q 'G, J fplwgm ei. - Baits.. W. ' 13' 'Q , E. S.-1 25 . TP S X 0 I . 3 2 - T Y Q' iff M up ., . . 'K I fi ' 3 ' Q' -' igmiggvgis J. , f I as F ff X A x .. , +V, V mefwsask X A A P T - W, ' A .ff 55-1-.A B ga? . . www., J. . .A AW.. SMA 1 ,. if s 17: 3 E l0ll GEORGE W. PETRI RICHARD D. POTTRER B. S., Business Administration: Pekin, B. E. A.: Peoria, Illinois. Illinois. JOHN L. PHILLIPS BILL R. PINKSTON B. E. A: Artagon Club: Pekin, Illinois. DI3.xiIgI'R.x POLITIES B.S.: XV. A. A.: Commerce Club: Y. XV. C. A.: Secretarial Club: Polyscope: Peoria, lllinois. Cl i ARl-0TTIf lJO.XlBERT B.S.: Newman Club 3, 43 Booster Club 4: Secretarial Club 4: Kankakee Club 3, 4: Kankakee, Illinois, GEORGE W. PAPE B. S.: Beta Phi Theta: Master 3: Theta Xi 4: Vice-President 4: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Sigma Delta Psi 3, 4: Basketball 1: Kirkwood, illinois. K XVARREN POWELL J. C. POXVE RS B. S., Mechanical Engineering: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Newman Club: Mechanical En- gineering Club: Society of Industrial En- gineers: Peoria, Illinois. RIIIOIQR PRATT HLIHlfilT C. PRIBYL B, A.: Gamma Nu: Ist Vice-President 2, President 3: Sigma Phi Epsilon: President 4: lnterfraternity Council 3: Vice-Presi- dent 4: Advertising and Selling Club 2, 3, 4: Chamber of Commerce 3: Vice- President 4: Newman Club 3: Economics Club 3: Koda Club 3: Tsingani Club 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Elysian, Min- nesota. CHARLES R. PRICE in-nv l G Page 208 if , x R 'ffffaf' .ixkldrlr 15' I E l0R HIEINZ W. PRuss B. S., Phi Sigma Pi, Federation of Brad- ley Scholars, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship: President 4, Personnel Club, Decatur, Illinois. WM. T. PRYCZYNSKI HENRY C. Puou, JR. B. S., Transfer from University of Illinois, Mechanical Engineering Club 3, 4, Adair, Illinois. DEIDRICK W. RAMBKE B. A., Transfer from Clemson A 84 M College, Rho Delta, Chamber of Com- merce 4, Polyscope 3, Charleston, South Carolina. RUSSELL A. RAPP B. S., Business Administration, Transfer from Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Missouri, Zeta Pi, Federation of Schol- ars 2, 3, 4, Morton, Illinois. MARILYN RAPPARPORT DELIIERT F. REDMANN B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Tau Kap- pa Epsilon: Pledgcmastcr, Mechanical Engineering Club, LaCrosse, Wisconsin. CLYDE H. REID B. S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Scout: Editor- in-chief 4, Sports Editor 1, Makeup Edi- tor 3, Who's Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges 4, Class Vice-Presi- dent 2, Varsity Track 1, Swimming, Alpha Delta 3, 4: President, German Club 1, Pre-Medical Club 1, Polyscope 3, Student Speaker, Founder's Day 4, Win- ner, Pindell journalism Trophy 1, Home- coming Committee 3, Koda 3, Tsungani 4, Student Assistant to President 2, 3, 4, Peoria, Illinois. WALTER REINHART NORMAN J. RICI-IART NORMA J. RICHARDS B. F. A., Artagon 1, 2, 3, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, So- cial Chairman, Constance Hall 4, Wo- men Self Governing Board 4, Spring- field, Illinois. OWEN RICHMOND B. S., Theta Xi: Pledge Master 4, Beta Phi Theta 1, 2, 3, 4: Scribe 1, judicial Chairman 2, Pledge Master 3, Whois Who in American Universities and Col- leges, Tau Sigma 3, 4: Historian 4, Ep- silon Phi Alpha 4, Freshman Honor Roll 1, Federation of Scholars 2, 3, 4, Lib- rary Committee 1, Engineering Society 1: Freshman Representative, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, Chieftains 2, 3, Y. M. C. A. 1, Inter-fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4, Wasco, Illinois. We.f. 'K , , lg. ,dsx i-.yv 'I 'df le-ff: I .42 , ,369 4 :., it-f 2. I ,fi l H x ,. , fx' X f 2,41 4..- M1342 f' I ' fps! . W7 nf If I Lf' ' .af ' I ffm M! nz aff ,W ff ,M 4,1 f ,mn Z4 Q, , ,,, ,, X F 5 1 , ' fk ff Q, 'Q' M Q' f 'S- A 1 SENl0R JOHN W. RICKER B.S.: Alpha Pi: Evanston, Illinois. JAMES C. RICRNER B. S.: Theta Chi: House Manager: Square and Compass Club, Ottawa, Illinois. FRANK RIDDILE XVM. H. RIGLEY EDWARD S. RING ROBERT L. ROGERS B. S.: Beta Phi Theta: Social Chairman 2, President 2, 3: Interfraternity Council 2 3: Scout I: Advisory Board: President 2: Engineering Club 2, 3, 4: XVinnetka, Illi- nois. r WM. ROGER C-LEN L. ROGERS RICHARD L. ROTH B. S. ME.: Chieftains: President 4: Fly- ing Club: President 4: Mechanical En- gineering Club l, 2, 3, 4: A Capella Choir I, 2, 3, 4: XY'ashingtOn, Illinois. GEORGE E. ROXVLAND B. S.: Sigma Phi: A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: Chieftains 2, 3, 4: Mechanical En- gineering Club 2, 3, 4: Rushville, Illinois. URBAN E. RUNDBLAD B. S.: Elwood Park, Illinois. SARA J. SALMON B. S.: Transfer from Eurelca College: Home Economics Club: Eurelca, Illinois. Page 210 E IOR BRuc15 E. SALIRS B. S., Sigma Phi, Peoria, Illinois. DONALD R. SAYLOR M. E., Federation of Scholars, Square and Compass Club, Mechanical Engin- eering Club, Peoria, Illinois. WILBUR C. SCHAEFER B. S., Chemistry, Epsilon Phi Alpha: President 4, American Chemical Society, Student Affiliate 3, 4, Peoria, Illinois. ,IACQUELINE Lou SCHAFER B. A., Chi Omega: Chorus 2, 3, Pledge Mother 3, Class Secretary 2, Stunt Show 2, 3, 4, A Cappela Choir 2, 3, 4, Poly- scope 1, 2: Copy Editor 2, Scout 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Peoria, Illinois. HOWARD C. SCHALK B. A., English, Lambda Chi Alpha, Swimming Team Manager, German Club, Chicago, Illinois. PAUL W. SCHMIDOALL B. F. A, Phi Sigma Pi 4, Alpha Phi Omega 4, Artagon 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Educators Club 4, In- clees 4, Boosters Club 4, Pekin, Illinois. ROBERT LOWRY SCIIOENBERGER B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Alpha Pi, Tau Sigma, Epsilon Phi Alpha, Mechani- cal Engineering Club, University Band I, 2, 3, Princeton, Illinois. FRED R. SCHOEPRE B. S., Business Administration, Xilfood- stock, Illinois. FRED I. SCHOTTHOFER M. E., Mechanical Engineering Club, Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois. KENNETH SCOGIN B. S., Pekin, Illinois. JOHN O. SCH RAM B. S., Rho Delta: Secretary 2, 3, 4, New- man Club 1, 4, Homecoming Committee 3, General CO-Chairman Dad's Day Committee 4, Oak Park, Illinois. MARVIN L. ScHuLTz B. S., Transfer from University of Illinois, Theta Xi, Football Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Game Manager, Baseball, 2, 3, Basketball 4, B Club 2, 3, 4, Spring- field, Illinois. f '. .. . ii' 4 E l0R ROSEMARY SCHUMACHER B M E Music Education University ARTHUR E SEIDL B S Medford Wisconsin Band 2 3 4 A Capella Choirl 2 Mu sic Club 1 2 La Rose Illinois ED SCHUSTER ROGER SEVERNS B. S., Natural Sciences, Beta Phi Theta: Stunt Show 3, Theta Xi: Political Chair- man 4, Float Chairman -1, Director of Music 4, Homecoming Committee: Chairman of Sound, Parade Committee, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4, Chieftains Q, -1, Tales of Hoffman 4. Ti IOMAS A. ScHw'r51RERT ITS., Business Administration, Transfer from St. Josephs College, Rcnselear, ln- dianag Advertising and Selling Club -tg Newman Club 3, 4, Lincoln, lllinois. ,lol IN A. Slams A,B., Alpha Pi: Publicity Director -l, Clee Club 4, Federation of Scholars 2, 3, 4, Phi Qigma Pi 4, History Club: Vice- President -if Newman Club: Refreshment Chairman 3, -lp Scout 2, 3, -4, Poly- scope 3, 4, Assistant Director Outdoor Summer-movie Theatre 35 Boosters Club, Utica, New York. Hmm' SIECKINGER JOHN H. SHARDA Doxxtn SHISLTON Prnuv N. S1nsv1n2RDsoN BS., Peoria, Illinois. RICHARD Sunsow D.-tvm SHIREY NANcY SIIIVIJLY ORVILLE SHOOK I I' si P 1 I EDWIN A. SIEBRASSE I A' B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Mechanic- , al Engineering Club 4, Federation of fi Scholars 3, 4, Who's Who in American It XM Universities and Colleges 4, Quincy, . . AL. . I . -I 1. 4 A W.. .. IS by Q. I .. . :.,:,Zf': i glT,l:f-, ' 'Ltifg - 'Qi' HAROLD F. SIMAK B. S., Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha, Advertising and Selling Club, Berwyn, Illinois. . 1 HAROLD L. SLATER R I B.S., Football, Basketball, B Club, if ' . Quincy, Illinois. 'il MARY L. SLAuOHTER B. M. E., Transfer from Indiana Central College, Indianapolis, Indiana, Sigma Alpha Iota: President 4, Music Club 2, 3: Vice-President 3, Y. W. C. A. 3, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship 2, 3, A v 4, Honor Recital 3, Peoria, Illinois. Page 213 E IOR ROBERT D. SLISDGISTIZR B. S., Chamber of Commerce, Economics Club- Chillicothe Illinois. OSCAR SMAALDERS B. S., Business Administration, Zand- voort, Netherlands. CAROLYN E. SMITH ' B. S., Student Council 1, 2, Red Cross: Treasurer 2, Red Cross Delegate 2, Spanish Club 1, 2: Treasurer 2, Cerman Club 4, Epsilon Phi Alpha 3, 4: Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, 4, Freshman Honor Roll, Polyscope: Secretarial Editor 2, Women's Self-Governing Board 3, Fed- eration of Scholars 2, 3, 4, Pre-Medical Club 1, American Chemical Society, Stu- dent Affiliate 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Elmwood House Hostess 3, Glenwood Hall Hostess 4, Kankakee, Illinois. DONALD B. SMITH B. S., Engineering, Alpha Phi Omega, Oak Park, Illinois. HARRISON SMITH, JR. B. S., Biology, Alpha Phi Omega, Pre- Medical Club, Springfield, Illinois. QA : 2 F . 'M Wi? Q 1 Z I 451 , f , K 4 X , A f I I A I Inv 1. hy 7.5 if V. , .. Q I SE IOR JAMES O. SMITH B.S,, Transfer from Indiana University, Federation of Scholars 3, 4, Beta Tau Epsilon 3, 4, Phi Sigma Pi 4, Hunting- ton, Pennsylvania. KEITH C. SMITH B.S.g Alpha Pi: Rush Chairman 2, Cver- man Club 2, 35 Square and Compass Club 3, -lg Peoria, Illinois. LEo SMITH LEoN,I SMITH ALLEN SMOOT 1 Bos SNELL KEN Som B. S. ME., Mechanical Engineer Chicago, Illinois. ARTHUR R. SPEARS HS., Alpha Pi: Board of Control 2 Pledge Master 3, Stunt Show Chairman 3, Mask and Gavel I, Newman Club -lg Dance Chairman 47 Peoria, Illinois XVILLIAM T. SMITH B A Lambda Chi Alpha Env' ARD SPEHAR WM. L. SMITH XVILLIAM K. SPIELMAN B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Square and Compass Club, Mechanical Engin eering Club, Seward, Illinois, E l0R ANDY J. SPORES B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Phi: Assistant House Manager 4, Chi- cago,, Illinois. BRucE J. SRouT MARILYN F. STRATTON A. B., Artagon 3, 4, Women's Self-C-ov- erning Board 3, 4, Peru, Illinois. DONALD R. STEIDINOER ROBERT G. STEIMEL B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Phi, Tau Sigma, Federation, Mechanical En- gineering Club, Engineering Society: President 1, Track 1, Peoria, Illinois. WAYNE K STEIN STANLEY J. STEINAU B. A., Phi Sigma Pi 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Mask and Gavel 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Chairman 3, Vice-President 4, Radio Guild I, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer 3, Public Relations 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, United World Eederalists 1, 2, 3: Radio CO- Chairman 2, Hillell 3, Intra-mural Bowl- ing 3, 4, 50th Anniversary Pageant, Homecoming Show 4, Summer Stock Theatre 2, My Sister Eileen 1, Bar- rctts of Wimpole Street 1, john Loves Mary 4, Peoria, Illinios. ORVILLE STEINKE REX D. STEINKE B. S., Federation of Scholars 2, 3, 4, Ep- silon Phi Alpha: President 3, Koda, Jun- ior Chemical Society, Who' Who in Am- erican Universities and Colleges 4, Pekin, Illinois. FLORENCE E. STENOISH B. S., Transfer from College of Idaho, University Band 3, 4, Peoria, Illinois. ALEX D. STENHOusE B. S., Industrial Arts, Federation of Scholars, Chicago, Illinois. LOWELL R. STEPHENS B S Industrial Arts Peoria Illinois ii MA X777 Y-Q M - N A Y ln Y YY-dsx-57-,SAV -MMAUUM, 1' i,.....,-T72-T---fr -VA, . . .l t sh, -, ., xl v,Q - A! T. A I X 4 M' X se ' A ia 1 ri A, X 1 R ' f ,li 2 M' f f fg 1 ,, f . ff ,12 1 3 A. . . ,ff f a. A K. Z V ,774 I ag, , M' gi ,farm 7 yt- , 3 vt? V QI! 5 if if 1 42 'Y L 7, , EQ.. W A - , f.,,-, . 1' f . 1 IW-5 . A I . . I I, W -I .ft I-.a . ' 44- H f f -2354, f ' ' 14614 Af. Q . t A57-.'2Ey5455g,5e5:e 525. gf 51g1vix1q,,,:,f,,5I5- -2, I.. 1 fxvfmbixf ctw T.. 2,4 . yy' g azweztfqihfx- 12244 I Pkg, tif 'gzffve ffffff- - Qfv.7?'39FliF??Z sflfsiifl 1. , v- 1,1 lf' if . im. YI? It T: 3 I a ln-A E IOR BERTHA STETTNER B.A., Social Studies5 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Federation of Scholars 2, 3, 45 German Club Q, 3, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 2, 35 Peoria, Illinois. ROBERT WESLEY STEVENS B, F. A.5 Lambda Chi Alpha: Secretary5 Artagon5 Sterling, Illinois. CONSTANCE LEE STEWART B.S.5 Transfer from Illinois State Nor- mal Llniversity5 Sigma Kappa: Student Show Chairman 35 Pan Hellanic Delegate Stunt Show Chairman 35 Pan-Hellenic Delegate 45 Mask and Gavel5 John Loves Mary 5 Out of the Frying Pan 5 Y. W. C. A. 3, 45 Peoria, Illinois. PATRICIA J. STI5xY'ART B.S.5 Transfer from University of XX'is- consin5 Pi Beta Phi5 French Club 25 VU. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Federa- tion of Scholars 3, 45 Chimes 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Bridge Tournament Di- rector 35 Homecoming 2, 3, 45 Peoria, Illinois, JERRY STEWART ARTHLIR JOHN STRENGE B.S.5 Transfer from Superior State Teacher's College5 Phi Sigma Pi5 Fed- eration Of Scholars5 Print Shop Man- ager5 Superior, Xllfisconsin. WILLIAM E. STRICKFADEN B. A.5 Sigma Phi, A Capella Choir 2, 3, 45 Chieftains 2, 35 Radio Guild 3, 45 Baseball 15 Pekin, Illinois. BOB STRUNK WILSON L. Sucos B. S., Business Administration5 Psi Alpha Omega5 Jewelry Store Management Bris- tol, Tennessee. RONALD E. SLIMNER B.S.5 Sigma Phi5 Epsilon Phi Alpha 45 German Club l, 25 Pre-Medical Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Psychology Club 4: Vice-Presi- dent 45 A Capella Choir 2, 3, 4: Presi- dent 45 Chieftains 3, 4: Secretary-Trea- surer 35 Campus Singers 45 Representa- tive at Hearst Oratory Contest, De Paul University 35 Honor Concert 2, 3, 45 Peoria, Illinois. JOHN F. SULLIVAN B. S., Business Administration5 Sigma Phi: Athletic Chairman 2, Float Chair- man 3, Homecoming Chairman 45 Track I5 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 35 Baseball I5 Football 2, 45 Stunt Show 35 Public Service Club I5 Comerce Club l, 2, 35 University Band l, 2, 3, 45 New- man Club l, 2, 3, 45 Peoria, Illinois. ROY W. SETTuRLuND B.S.5 Senior Personnel Club5 Advertis- ing and Selling Club5 Peoria, Illinois. Page 216 Lan' SIIIRLEY P. SUTTON B. S., Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y. XV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Advertising and Selling Club 4, Homecoming l, 2, 3, 4, Tales of Hoffman , Variety Show 3, Secretarial Club 3, Peoria, Illinois. E I 0 R W Z' In 'I -. WILLIAM F. TAYLOR ' 5,5 f ff B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Peru, Illi- -E :g all h ,L X, nois. . : arg . 2 . .lf ' - -A UNA A. SWANSON B.S., Home Economics, Transfer from Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Oneida, Illinois. JOHN O. SWEARINGEN B. S., Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois. ROBERT E. SWEENEY B. S., Federation of Scholars, Account- ing Club, Symphony Orchestra, Peoria, Illinois. JACK L. TENDIERING B. S., Business Administration, Sigma Phi, l Scout I, 2, 3, Peoria, Illinois. WENDLE B. THOMPSON B. S., Phi Sigma Pi, Beta Tau Epsilon, Cosmopolitan Club: President, Edmund- ston, New Brunswick, Canada. EHNO I-I. TIDDENS, JR. B. S., Chemistry, Transfer from Uni- versity of Illinois, Alpha Pi 3, 4: Float Chairman 4, Secretary-treasurer 3, Cer- man Club 3, 4: Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, American Chemical Society, Stu- dent Affiliate 3, 4, Eureka, Illinois. RAY J. SWEHLA B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Mechanical Engineering Club, Berwyn, Illinois. DAVID SYVE RTSON CLYDE F. TODD, JR. B. S., Beta Phi Theta, Football 1, 2, 3, B Club 1, 2, 3, Forest Park, Illinois. ,.. I eff . SIS :2,ef,,, ,- , f Iggy, '9Agi',agm4za+ W 2: Qfetffwwwir. WILLIS TOELLEN 'Isl'Ii4v'WIWm'iv-4JmBBH ,3-Ii 5E 'QT L ' 't ' '17-3 QF' ,MINS Ijfliz xgzg I E ,was- .f gp ' Wnfw-'rv' 25' . 45 , , Q- ix -1-7 ,I ff ,LQ inn' E IOII BETTY Lou TOLF B. A., Sigma Chi Gamma, A Capella Choir 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Triroli, Illinois. ROBERT D. TOLF B. S., Lambda Chi Alpha: House Mana- ger 2, Rush Chairman 3, Mechanical En- gineering Club 4, St. Charles, Illinois. JOSE PH TORRES B.S., Industrial Engineering, Transfer from Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, New York. GEORGE K. TOZIAN B. S., Fine Arts, Federation Of Scholars, Flushing, Long Island. EDWIN P. TRAINOR B. S., Business Administration, Lambda Chi Alpha, Advertising and Selling Club, Springfield, Illinois. GEORGE TRIFF WILLIAM J. TRUE B. S., Rho Delta, Ottawa, Illinois. DANIEL W. UNRUH B. S., Sigma Phi, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Koda, Osceola, Illinois. ROBERT J. LITZINGER B.S.y Transfer from Augustana College, Psychology Club 4, Peoria, Illinois. ,IOIIN VANDIERSCOFF CHARLES VARNER TAKESHI UEKI B-S-: AIPI13 Phi Omega: Chicago. ml' B. S, Industrial Arts Education, I-Iui O f10iS- Aikane, Cosmopolitan Club, Puunene, Maui, T. H. 3-9 .S Page 218 A E l0R wigs ' EDWARD VELPEL KENNETH WADE :Nt I . ,V JACK A. VICKREY , Q B. S., Zeta Pi 4, Federation of Scholars 3, 4, Association of Accountancy 4, Princeton, Illinois. RUSSELL WAECHTER WILLIAM F. VIERLING ROBERT J, WAGNER B. S., Rho Delta, Ottawa, Illinois. f B. S., Educators Club 3, 4, Accounting I Club 3, 4, Peoria, Illinois. A CAROLYN A. VOLKENS B. S., Nursing, Transfer from St. Fran- cis Hospital, Pre-Medical Club 3, 4, Federation of Scholars 4, Campus Nurse 4, Davenport, Iowa. is. FRED E. WAIBLE HARRY M. WAKEMAN KENNETH B VOLZ B. S., Accounting Club, Economics Club, ' Dana, Illinois. DOUGLAS WADE ' PROCTOR C. WALDD, JR. B. S., Pre-Medical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oak Park, Illinois. Page 219 51!2e'.1nlWIi81??Mtr'1f11'I I ' ., 1 f I My . f .i '.w+s 555.,.wf5'-':',f,f,,vfg.. , '1 15 :. 'f 'fb f '.'.f'-,ngfa,, fff4,.-'wiv'f ' ' W ,, , 9 S 44 ef Q 1 f,, sg UW! , 4 f , JIU' 4 ffg, ,Q f nf. if 2 F 49.4 .. .:NX.I6'fQ W 355 aaa 4 ,- 311455. ,, fmff? - 9 1. Q, z iggy X. - ,4 U , ., 17,7 W'-VV, 4 y W 7 IWW f ff f f If M A4 f A 35 , C ,gf M1 4 f i tw, 7 ,114 K f iigifeiwka ,?5?fyZ W MAE Qin. 4 ,If r V Q P If fuse, Q7231- y 1 4, 152' it Z ff ' . i fi 1 1 fl., 'i j' ,mv I ' W 1 XA M a 1935 f J4 , 2 ,,f.., . - 'EAW I- 42 f f.f,,:,f , ,f:, yi-Q A MAMMWWVEAA wh mwgs flax, i 4,2 I io , 5,-,A 'flung 1 fr 4 1' Cf J I Q-fa.: Q:.,j'7'Z 1' ,Jef I , . E A- E l0R ROBERT WALDREN FRANCIS C. WALKER A. B., Federation of Scholars, Psychology Club, Spanish Club, Advertising and Selling Club, Canton, Illinois. ELAINE A. WALSH B.A., French Club l, 2, A Capella Choir 1, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4, Swimming Club 4, Artagon 2, 3, 4: Vice- President 3, Polyscope 3, 4, Scout I, 2, UCHI 4, Tarrytown, New York. XVILLIAM R. WARD B. S., Pi Kappa Delta, Peoria, Illinois SYDNIA' L. XVARNE B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha, Mechanical Engineering Club, Elhurn, Illinois. HAROLD L. WARREN B. F. A., Educators Club, Peoria, Illinois. WILLIAM C. WATTS B. S., Business Administration, Theta Chi, Spanish Club, Certificate for Interna- tional Studies, Fox Lake, Illinois. HAROLD L. WEACHTER B. S., Mechanical Engineering, Mechanic- al Engineering Club 4, Bartonville, Illi- nois. l..AXY'RENCE C. WEIIBER B. S., Sigma Phi, Polyscope 3, 4: Editor 4, Personnel Club, Football 1, Peoria, Illinois. DONALD C. XVIPILIER SIIIQRELL XIVEINSTIEIN BS., Transfer from Brooklyn College, lnclees: Secretary 4, Hillel 3, 4: Secretary 3, Dormitory Officer: Treasurer, Secre- tary, Social Chairman 2, 3, 4, Chairman House Decoration 3, Float Committee Co-chairman 4, Artagon 2, 3, 4, United Xliiorld Fecleralists 3, 4, Intercollegiate Zionist Federation of America: Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, Scout 2, Robin Hood 3, All University Show 4, Staten Island, New York City, New Yorlc. LAxv'RENcE J. XVEISHAAR Vt Page 220 Page 221 E IOR ROSEAIARY A. WENGER B.M,E., Music Education, Sigma Alpha Iota, Music Club, Robin Hood , Tales of Hoffman , University Band, A Cap- ella Choir, Peoria, Illinois. DAVID WEST GEORGE B. WESTALL, JR. B. S. M. E., Transfer from Michigan State College, East Lansing, Michigan, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Phi Omega, Mechanic- al Engineering Club, Square and Com- pass Club, Lockport, Illinois. JACQLIELINE J. WESTBROOK B. S., Transfer from Colorado State Col- lege of Education, Greeley, Colorado, Pi Cama Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Wo- men's Self-Governing Board 3, 4: Presi- dent 4, Who's Who in American Univer- sities and Colleges 4, Federation of Scholars 4, Brush, Colorado. ROBERT W. WESTERDALE B. S., Industrial Arts. ROBERT E. WHARTON B. A., Industrial Arts, Square and Com- pass Club, Fairbury, Illinois. LOIS JIsAN XWIIEISLISR B. S., Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 4: Program Chairman 3, President 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 3, Womens Self-Governing Board 2, 3, 4: Secretary 3, University Band 1, Hi-Sanders Disciples for Christ Foundation 4: Personnel Chairman 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Put- nam, Illinois. JOHN R. WHITE B.S., Omega Psi Phi: President, Birm- ingham, Alabama. WAYNE A. WHITE B.S., Theta Xi, Newman Club, Lock- port, Illinois. WILLIAM R. WHITE B. S., Student Council, Pi Kappa Delta, Educators Club, Federation of Scholars: Debate Team, Phi Sigma Pi, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. WARNER E. WHITNEY B. S., Sigma Phi: Corresponding Secre- tary, Keeper of the Archives, Commerce Club, Advertising and Selling Club, Parade Committee, Homecoming 3, Peoria, Illinois. WM. WICKERT r-almv1gc:nnm'J:mIsat:9f'kr'. :-7 -T -1 -'-Vf?'hu 1 41lbH'f1z.mMi..skun :tunnis-.n!iiFlt' fniiltrlvoo- F , E l0R. GORDON H. WIENKE B. S4 Zeta Pi 3, 4g Federation of Schol- DICK WINKLER ars 3, 4g Association of Accountancy 4: Presidentg Dundee, Illinois. , :, ...figs--' , AJ f 'q'g,1'j,g?2p if 2.-W Q, 01 Q ai-3' 'S' we - .fm at 4-W . -Z 4 , M '.- nh. -I-, 1a - '. ' f,.1r'vx- -Q. izirvrky :.w:j'lj4' '4 'hiw'3-ff -2 'K1.f1,z F14 . fi I' 5 l WILLIAM P. WILLIAMSON JAMES XVILMOT C-IQRALII M. XVILTON HARRN XVINCHLLL FRANK WING BEVERLX H WINTER . .A- University Band 1- Y. VU. C. A. 3: Publicity Chairman 2- Artagon 3, 4g Polyscope 27 Federation of Scholars 1, 2, 3, 4j Mendota, Illinois. CLARENCE XYIVINQLIIST Bun XVISSIQLL FRI:DLRICIx T XVITZIG SOcIalSc1ence Morton Illinois ELIGENE A. XVOLF B. S., Sigma Phi: Corresponding Secre- tary 45 A Capella Choir 1, 25 Business Club lj Chamber of Commerce 35 Ac- counting Club 3, 4g Advertising and Selling Club 3, 45 Stunt Show 1, 35 Economics Club 35 Princeton, Illinois. Q M A fag H i Page 222 E IOR RICHARD W. YIZRBLIRY JOHN XWOBACHER B.S., Theta Tau Epsilon, Springfield, Illinois. EDWIN L. YouNG J' EDWARD WOODSON B. S. M. E., Tau Sigma, Who's Who in B. EA., Alpha Pi, Artagon, Peoria, Illi- American Universities and Colleges, Fed- nois. eration of Scholars, Mechanical Engin- eering Cluh: Kankakee, Illinois. PAUL R. WROBEI. B. S., Transfer from LaCrosse, Wiscon- ROBERT L. YOUNG sin, Sigma Beta, Advertising and Selling Club, LaCrosse, Wisconsin. 62 fp 2: .i..5Z J-:sei Kwik i WILLIAM I-I. WYATT B. S., Industrial Arts, Phi Sigma P1 4, C Y Scholarship Medal 3, Federation of HARLE5 OUNGMAN Scholars 2, 3, 4, Lomax, Illinois. ROBAH WYCOEE GEORGE L. ZEIGLER Scholars- Reedsvi Ile Pennsylvania. ' x B. S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Federation of . ,, I RUSSELL E. PIERCE Bs, Sigma Phi, Y. M. c. A. 1, 2, 3, Engineers Society 1, 2, 3, Mechanical Engineering Club 4, War Bond Com- mittee, Cheerleader, St. Patrickis Day Prom Committee, Polyscope 1, 2, Tech 1, 2, Peoria, Illinois. S 1 S X! M 'Z I f 8 1 ,f 5 1 W , , 1 saws, 6' f A .... .1 5 . P, 'ZM52 , if,-ia, Elissa 53? w-affix Page 223 CARMIN YANNONE CHAS. O. ZIPPRICH B. A., Peoria, Illinois. I.Vf1W?2'J'f'f95?W3 7' muaii.Isl!Ill'1I .Y niaiiaaw-bazfwasnhlrwa IUNIUHS Class0f'5U ' 'A 2 ' A' 'A' ' ' UNIOR Dolors Adams Ray K. Agger J. E. Ahlquist ,loseph Aimone Herman Albrecht Ross Allen, jr. Richard Alten Robert Leo Alty Don Amacker Henry Ammerpohl Malconib Amstutz Harold Anderson joe Anderson R. O. Anderson Winnie Anderson Donald R. Antle Nick Anton John Armstrong Al Arononsky Robert D. Babcock Philip Bach Mervin Baer james Baker Bill Bales George M. Ballee W. D. Barndt, jr. Walter Barnewodt Mario Barrera Marjorie Bartels Carl J. Basile Melvyn Bass Eugene Beckmann Richard Bee Herbert Behm Bertwin Behrends Page 225 1- .99 we if -a! ' 3 W H , . . H X I' Yi ,Q Q -. X? Y at XXX , 1 'Nd' Q:-J' 1, 55.8 t t, 1... .QL r 1 .V ' v l. Gag ' . 1 Hi K - V - -f A- - ...W-ii, L.w.y'.nm,- 1z-maaiu:.x:r w-. may -fr- iam , N 'X ig 'Z 'tv' dill! gill: N 2 -'PEW if , ' uvrlfils 5 Q -' ' 'li-M'il '2 s. a Kr WTS' 7 Q- .Q Jw ' - K 5. 1 lt A J, 53, A Y, . 'N : '. C Q31 Gif .41 ij , a , x I V L it A A ,K 41. ,: Q- K I x. .ga L- . , Te' 'i ttf u. X 'W Ufsltgse k' ,fig 34, . I eg Calf-v fi K A -t ' W .,'.r. ' ' :ggi -' xoii. . 4Q-- -at . f la UNl0R Q Tony Behrends Bobby G. Bell Joe Belsan Fred Benner Porter Bennett Ralph Bentley George Beres Wm. E. Bergstrom, J. H. Bettinghaus Joanne Beyer Wm. L. Biederbeck Duane E. Bitner Doris Birkel lack E. Birks Thomas Blackburn Robert Blackmore Mary Blair XVilliam Blume Kay Boles Richard Bortoll ga Roy A. Bostrom Russell Bovee Robert XV. Bowen Clarence Bracey jack Bradshaw Martin Brann XVeldon Branz Edward Brennan, jr Rocco Brescia I-I. V. Brophy Claude A. Brown Glenn Brownless Helen Bruns jack Bucy Enid Budelier Page 226 - JUNl0R W A '- ,lohn Bullock Delbert Burke Robert Burks Bernard Burns Keith Busby 'Ft Richard Butler Donald Bybee, jr. Vincent Byrne David Cady Tony Calanca Wm. L. Callaway Neil Callbeck Robert Callbeck Jack Cambron Carl J. Campagna William Cane Gilbert Carl Richard Carlson Raymond Carmier james Carney jim Carroll Marilyn Casey Robert Cassell Dean Castleman Prentice W. Chadbourne William Chambers Mike Chianakas Robert Chipman Byron Chrisman Harold Church Leslie Clark Jack Cloyd Delvin Cobb Charles Cogswell Si Cohen Page 227 - H ,-f-':.. , 1 - :M-L-f-Y - - V- - ng... UNIOR julian Coleman William Condan Morris Cook Wayne Cook Bob Cooksy Robert Cooper Richard Cordell Ray C-. Cardts Elizabeth Coriell Ralph Cotton Eugene Craven M. F. Crubaugh Andrew Dalziel James Dalziel Robert Daugherty Robert Dauner Tom XV. Davis Vere Dawson Terry Day Ray Deckey Tom Demko Robert Dempsey Phyllis Densberger Gerald Dickinson Theodora Dickson Albino Delmastro Don Diekman Harlan Dillon james H. Dillon jack Dixon Stephen M. Docie, jr. Richard Dohnke Thomas Donlan Byron Danze Wni. C. Drinnin UNIOR Richard Duncan XVayne Dunkel Harry C. Dunn Elbert Duvall Robert Eacret Robert Eaglin Emerson Ebert Theodore Paul Ebert Audrey Elliott Alma Ellis Phyllis Ellis Bill Emons Norman Endean Harold Erickson Jack G. Errion R. L. Etheridge Robert I. Eynatten Norman Faber Marshall Falk Edwin B. Fall, Jr. Selma Ferguson Thomas B. Ferguson Margaret Feuestein Margaret Fey George Field Byron Fierce Bill Fivek Calvin A. Flaig Thomas Flatley Leonard Flynn Colette Foley Robert Foster Ellen Fouts Kent Frandsen Harry Freeman Page 229 : ' , ' . W 0 A V Q 9 . uv, f K! ffm? f X x f Q f f B 4 ' y f , .!, N 4 wr-H ' -if H ,,,f,y,3 1 - ' 'L lf P5 1?fif?'ffs 1 i gif- is, Q,-1 4.7. 1455- S-4-3 2,Ef Q f 'W' K., 6 X f ff We I A f W Q f 4 .1 4 , , ., . M . , wwf if ' ff M ff V F, . 1 X f 1 I IJ I .1 S , 1 W 1 as as R ,.a..,.,.n,,m,W f, ' x fum.-'- W9 'A-rf x , , . , xxf X 4 ' . 1 X 1 ?., 'Q Y L' hr -' E' an , 4..- . l lf . gg , :M X 3 vs' . . Q U 1 ' T? If af- . .fun , , f if v .L 4+-5 AX. ' gig? if ' . vhs ,i Y . ', f'fa.'iEz.. .li A its , sag,- x 'f' fi' A U i V zi Lf! l j ' I 1 .Iii Ar. I - aw, sz: , YR -A .t '? .5 5 iz P7-1:1 ', If if X bv Q- A - I 'E a l'- f F5 X, ft ,V g , 1 JUNl0R james Frey Richard Fricke Adolph Friedrich Henry E. Fritz Robert J. Frit Lois Frye Tadashi Fukumoto Lewis Garnant Charlotte Gehrlte W'illiam Gettman George Gibons Mary Ann Gillespie Robert Gillespie Robert Gleixner NValter J. Goldfarb Max Goldsmidt ,lohn Goskosky Gerald F. Graham Lee A. Gramm McClelland Gray Rudy Gray Robert Gridley Roy Griene Greig Griffin Ray Griggs john Grigiski Robert Grindle Robert Griswald Harmon Groover XVilliam Gross XVilliarn Grosskreut: Velda Grunwald Arnold G. Guest Georgia Haas Martin Hadley UNIOR Alden Hall XVilliam Hall Francis Hammitt NV. R. Handy Ray Hannah Stephen Hannigan Elbert Hardeman W. F. Hardin Wm. K. Harmon Walter Harris Raymond Hatton Melvin L. Hatz Francis J. Hayes William Hayes John Heintzman Frank Heite William Hellmers Charles Henderson Duane Henderson Myron Heneau Frank Henry William S. Herbst Edward Herzog Robert Hess Robert Hessling Eugene D. Hezner Barbara Hill John Hinnen, Jr. Henry Hlavacey James G. Y. Ho Cris R. Hoerr John L. Hogan Benjamin Hollis Carlajean Hollis Robert I-Ioltzman I Page 231 Sgfif ,,.1 90 -.,-4 -ang gk -Q at .R S Q UNIOR Robert W. Hopkins Robert M. Hort Robert Howell Raymond Huffman Larry J. Hughes Lawerence Hultz Dave Humerickhouse Robert Hunter Dale Hunziker IX1arilyn Huston fw:,, ,n:. A E J' Q1 x Z- vfa N 9 Z., , if G' . ' ' 91,0 W -. ' - 1 6. 4 F '-:gf , , ,. 'gqglllq' ' if TT. wr., . 1 51'I!L71sw f f!lf'f1fiN5?2 A f F' ..5n4l!,,,LeS:::1z . lN5'12'?3Zi'i ' .1 mf- f 5Lsf42QfQfQ j5i5'5QEgii3f,14Ef. ' y 1:2- ' fw .'I4U :aff f ,W .1 2 '-ff' 'X 2.3.1 4 f,f ..3 H ., rf I' , 4 4 'FQ Q' A .AM an A 5117? fe 5,31 :. - Jeff. it . Fred Hyatt, Jr. John S. Ilsey 1 of Q XVm. K. Ingersoll Edward XV. Janssen Charles Johnson J, xi ea Q . - 1' 3 Donald R. Johnson Earl Johnson, Jr. Harry Johnson Howard Johnson Leona Brown Johnson Lloyd Johnson Marilyn Johnson Paul E. Johnson Raymond Johnson Robert Johnson ff Sylvan Johnson Dawn Johnston Robert Johnston 3 Merle Jollifl 5 af. My ' Wfilliam Jolly Leslie Jones Robert E. Jones Bernard N. Jost Carolyn Jurgens Nick Kapcsis Page 237 UNl0R Judith M. Karl XVayne Katus N jerry Kassel Wfilliam Kays Dorothy Kearney james Keating Maurice Kelleher Robert Kemper Richard E. Kemple Edward Kennedy Robert B. Kennedy Brian Kent Harry S. Kent Barney Kettelkamp Lester C. Klaas ' 'f 'rj - w 'T eva jerry Klein Keith Kimball Ronald Kimmel Harold King John P Kirwan Mary Jane Kiszan William Kivett Charles C Knight Wllllam Knight Elizabeth Knisely Malcolm Koch Clyde Koehn John Koetter Lane E Kohan T E Komniclx Donald Koth Eugene Kozuk Richard Kratt Carl H Krei Roland Kruger Page 233 gp K nv up--.r 'hs- 'unix m. 'i 'L -faflw - l K . , Q ' 5 E: A '- , A rx. Eb, ' L F 1 . Q if W3 2 , V 'fi ' :if Q if' 'R x Y 5 N5-' ,. ff 1. it , .Q,?,t ig. 'P' wa if 'fa W 'K 3 1, Q 5 as ez - 5' ,k L. A fe' fr K ii rw f 1. I ,554 b .F 'Q ,i , ...if if -K , - .Q 'C, 4, 'fu iv' gf' - E Ginn 3. up-' 3 ES H f' I .1 In -hu' 1 up bf 'J' Q x .gg .4 f t We . Q 4 is- rf' ' Z l . 2 vff sh N ,-J. UNIOR Roy Krumrey Francis Kuster John R. Landreth james Lair Cleon Laughlin Thomas Laverinan Harvey Lee Lee Leman Charles Lennartz Elmer E. Liepelt ,lean Lightbody Cordon XV. Linn Cordon Lipsett Howard Littlejohn Alfred Loek XVarner Logan Donald Long Eugene Long Marjorie A. Long Dean E. Lueder joseph Luolum L. Ferrel Lytle Audrey Madison James H. Madison Robert Mailander XV. A. Malcolm ,lack Mallory Edward Malouf Edward Margan Don Martin Melvin W. Martin William Matthews E. S. Matthias Marian Matthias Barbara Mattison Page 234 JUNIOR Ixobut Maluu C111 Mayx Damel P McAx oy XV1ll11m fX4CBI'ldC lolm McCabe lack MCC11111 Roy fN1CC3Sh1Il jx Speer McClellan lune McCoy Robert McCune Eu ene McDan1els Harry McDonald XV1ll1am MCEnary Tom McClau m Jack McGrath Bob Mclntyre R1ta McL1nden Ann McM1llan Delmar MCN a 0 Paul Melxus D MCIVIIIE Ray A Mensenddxe Bob Meyer Kenneth Nfhchalslu Pat Ivhcheal Ben A M1ller Dean Mlller Harold Mlller Margaret M1ller Mar1lyn Mlller Vmcent Mlller R1chard G Mllhkan Charles Mllls Ken R Molme Vmcent M Mont1 Page 235 'if X 'f 'i 'bv 4611! 'QA ,Ae A Q ' f - , J . .,-jg 'MX ea:-,Q , ,X-ff 1 r I I ' f Z, , 'fr-3-as' It ' 5-WW -1 Q--of I, , 1 PT is T 1 .J Lak . Cf. Y- mw- 'G' A ,ff 5 xA.- NAQQ is JU IOR jack Moon David R. Morey Barbara Moore Burton W. Moore Patricia Moran Wfilliam R. Morgan james Morrall Robert L. Morrison Hasmer Morse John XV. Mosser Herb Mueller Donna Muhs Betty Mull Harold Murphy Patricia Myren Ronald A. Naffziger Dorothy Ann Nagel Vincil Nash Wfendall Nash XVilliam Neulcib Edward Nicolini Ray Nissen Robert Nusbaum james Nylander john Oberle james Obert Dorothy Orwick john dl. Obuchowski Shirley Oll-:er ,lack Oller joseph A. Olsen Gerald E. Olson Robert Orr Jack Packard Williaiii E. Pallman Page 236 Page JU IOR ,lohn Palmer Dominic J. Panerali, jr. Victor Paparigian Don Page Donald Parks Clyde Parrish Williaill Pate Melville Paterson Conrad Pawlowski Ralph Pedersen Robert Pedigo Don Peterson Donald Peterson Walter Petrauskas joan Pfaender Charlotte Phelps Charles E Phenix Thomas Philhin Marion Ploussard Leonard Plunkett R1chard L Plunkett Lester Pierce Robert P1lle Arthur Pilhschafske Robert B Piper Howard Pitsch Henry H Pogemlller Karoi Ponicsan Carolyn Powell John Prafcke Harry Price Irving Prinman Shirlee Puckett Richard Pulak Frank C Querry 237 QTY? ' M5 115 ' will . 3 'L S 4 is f -1.. l 'R f v sv s.' AWWA. .Ir 'UV' ,fa 4 ' F221 , . 7 --'H' '- - 'W' --W---Ye ' Y - - ' 'Y ---f - ' '--f- -V '-' f'-'nwfzi-W ------ -- H - - - , 4 Qluwmmulmrrul i9 ' E . f U 33 4 S , , I. 5' hifi' f PM 4 Y 1 ' if A 1 M A Q A i A fu il ,,-0' -I 'Qv N 1-s I f T s i ,Air 'CY' tg K, I ,Z SJ: FV' 'EZ'- , L s 'Q 'K K i fr , , V 'Z' UNl0R Kenneth Quick Ray Radeke Dean B. Rademaker Bruce Rader Charles Rager james Rakow Lyle Raper Delores Rashid Carlyle Rasmussen Marjorie Rasmussen V Xxrlilgllt Rasmusson 3 fi' ms.. , y 'hr -X. 5 1 t 'nj SM ef . fs! 354 . '. rw - Av. I , ' Ygi f 1 -Q A G- . ip' 1'-N 2 X K 'mi . rrA-iff4-f- i . '.:.,' l wg 'L 'ss S ' .,, 4-.If N. 151' X' Norman Raubik Harry Ray Dryward Rayburn Ted Rawa Carl Read Carlyle Rebele Owen Reed Loren Reeder XVilliam S. Regan Don Reel Gerald Reiclimann Dale Renner Howard Richter LaVerne Rick james Ridge Rolland Riegel Frances Riley jack Rimbey Glen Ristow Edward J. Ritter, hlr. Mike Rivilis Edward hl. Rivoir Donald Roath Yvonne Robbins Page 238 JU IOR Fred Roberts Bill Robinson Lewis Robinson Howard Roeder Ted Roehm Paul Roman Anthony Romanauskas Douglas B. Roszell Albert Rudman jim Sacharski John Sagura Jack K. Samp Ed Sandall George K. Sano Ralph Sauder Theodore Scheid, III Deryl Schertz George Schmidt William Schoppe Ray L Schrader Marilyn Schram Norman Schuler Ken M Schwab C E Schwmdenhammer David B Scott Clayton Seelye Joe Secura William Sellers Delor1s Sener Phylhss Sereno Jack Shank Eugene Sherman Howard A Shick Jack W Sh1pley Dean Shoemaker Page 239 5-'T A5 T' ,J W UNIOR Doris Schlichenmaier Paul Shumaker George Sission Jack S. Smith James Smith Marlin Smith Robert D. Smith Robert Cv. Smith Robert Smith Albert Snow Robert Snow, jr. Harry Sonnemaker Dean j. Spence Harold Sperry ,lim Spinder -lohn S. Sprinkle Giles Stahl H. Staples Charles Steed ,l. B. Steenrod Lovis Steger Xvarren Steinway Huhert Stenaish james Stepan Robert Stevenor Robert Stevenson Howard Stier Don R. Stohrer Xvilliam Stoppkotte Rox E. Stout Bev Sumner Nelson Sutter Wayiie Swanson Chester Szymusir Cecil Tackett Page UNl0R Nxclx Taral lesse Taub jane Taylor Beth Thomas Lew1s Thomas Mxlton Thomas Bob Thompson Barbara T10n Paul T1llotson Frank Trantma Luke Trlmbur Robert C Trumpy Paul Unruh joseph Urbanezylx Hank Vanderl-leyden Gene VanPelt Raymond Vanyek Charles V1slockey Howard VonBergen Wesley Voss 1 'Wu 3 gf,. f 42 - I xf! Q-s Ci, ,ef 1155 J' -A- GV 1-. 441.-6 Y 4 83' ',245'-5, VU? 'lx 'fazift r3'ty?' ,JUG 'ff 155 Samuel Wagoner Dean Walk John Warren Robert Watson B111 Wayne James Walhs Frank Weber Lew1s E Weber W1ll1am R Weber Don Welch Phyllis Wendland V' A q' Q, V Marilyn Werckle , fee', ' V ' ' R Winifred Werckle R -Qi it Kenneth Westerdale Robert Westfall Page 241 'Was R . , V AI if in , ' T r telt A . warg. isa 'C P' JUNl0R Robert Weyeneth Harry W. Whitaker Fred Whitcomb Kenneth White Orville White Bruce Wieneke William M. Wiese Clarice E. Williams Leland Wfilliams Paul Wfilliams Eugene Wfillis Ronald A, XVillis Elizabeth XVillmero h john Xvillson James Wfilson Kenneth XVilson XVilliam Wfilson Marian Wfinkler Robert E. XVinn Donald XVoerner Robert XVoerner ,lohn R. XVood Charles Wfoods, jr. Everett Works E. Vl. Wforthing Ival Worthington Wfilliam C. Yates Wilma Yontz james Youden Betty Young C-erald M. Younglove Raymond Zapala Joyce Zier Herbert Zobel Robert Zobel Page 242 Pg 243 xg, 4' 27 mjqlx 4 BS? '55 X A X X ADVERTISXING X X X X X X -.., X - .. XX X X , X X X X X X 1 X , X X Q X Q A X fiijgk NL it H? gg X X X ,l X N. N 5 f XX , f X XX U X X ruff- Ifwfiwa m mu WALL PAPER PAINTING PAPER HANGING DECORATING 1- 2.3305 pH0NE D H25 Fully Insured For Workmen's Compensation and Liability 540 Peoria Ave. PEORIA 4, ILL. .776 Central ational ank JN . Cf 7 . fill!! efifwf QOIIMHI7 -ls 67015111 MAIN AND ADAMS STREETS Business Member Federal Deposit Established 1879 Insurance Corporation I i , SENIOR INDEX i Adams, Gloria J., I74 Just a Hop, Skip and a Adams, Joseph J., in Adamson, Richard S., I74 Albers, Don, I74 Jump trom the Campus. i So Get on the Stick, Gang Albert, Rudolph A., I74 Alcabes, Sylvan, I74 Alumbaugh, N. J., I74 Amundson, Norman, I74 A d E tR., I74 Good Food tor Breakfast, E, ,74 Anderson Walter Earl, I74 ' Anderson Waiter, I74 Lunch and Dlnner. Andresen Lorenz A., l75 KERN'S Anno, Joyce E., I75 Antonez, Peter, 175 Applebaum, Marjorie l.., l75 Arqubriqht, James J., I75 Armstrong, Bill, I75 Arnett, Robert, I75 Arnold, Fredric E., l75 Austin, James R., l75 Barber, Victor, I75 Barnes, Harold Kenneth, I75 Pag - l your diploma X Vs. 'A-, Q, Q, Aw My xg, i x X xt , KW, -tt -i X: , .X -Sm X S x- - . Y 'elif ' 3 W r m . if 'wi sh ' - Q w X X ii il xv ,1 f: ,if If l wt- 1 i f ,HF ' f ff-L xy? i il ,ir will gl j f M ' . K 1 QA lj Y .S X, if . 3-. R Q ,Z ., .rw : ,.', ,. , W va - 'iw , . .Jw 4 , 4+ .: 1. iz mf ' .' ni 329432 V 'iff Q 1 N 351,54 Q K , ,, , fm go. 2555255-ogg, , ' . f'fl1Qfw,-afwsv I 144 Ye? ,aff - , V,. f' ?F 1:iiw s fi . ' .f ,. we , 11: ff -24 .foam .af veal 4- s rf f , - - ,af EW? fave Zwfyiaffie 7 f' S., X y f 9 1 .fs , f , , K , ., . ,awww we Page 245 911 'fins -. Q-' ,I ' fi-peril rl,,,,. , ,-Y i K Xl, That precious piece of parchment certifying that you have completed your course of study is more than a diploma. It signifies that you can apply yourselfi can learnf can respect duly vested authorityi can get along with your associatesf can practice tolerance of ideas and beliefs. Your diploma is a symbol that you have exercised an American's privilege of bettering himself. Your diploma forecasts to you and your community that you can become a useful citizen - and will succeed according to your ability and the effort you invest! CATERPILLAR 'l'llAC'l'0R C0., 1-u..Rrwvs ms .Q - . 1-ss yz,'2z.nJ.-'2iIs'.i:.1 ' f ii ' T125 .n'.A2:.4.,......... ' .-.-..sgL.azmui1r Left R1gbt NANCY MILLIKAN JACK PEARL wearing . Casual Clothes from SENIOR INDEX Barne-wolf, Marjorie Mae, I75 Barnum, l-larold L., I76 Barrell, John, I76 Bayless, Jack R., I76 Beck, Roberl l-loward, I76 Beck, William C., I76 Beckley, Roberl G., I76 Beecher, Waller J., I76 Belirends, Raymond T., I76 Bell, Donald F., I76 Bellomo, Vincenf L., I76 Bengslon, Ronald B., I76 Benlrup, Don E., I76 Berger, Richard E., I77 Berlin, Pal, I77 Bevency, Anne, I77 Bielaga, Waller J., I77 Birkel, Donald, I77 Bischoff, Ernesl L., I77 Black, Joel, I77 Bloom, Raymond R., I77 Bockelman, Roberl A., I77 Bone, Frederick, I77 hen Hou want a photograph . . . SGH want a fine photograph and that's the onlg hind Sour official photographer takes! 'Photograph Studio .... Second 'Floor C L A R K E ' S 4 -L an Why Not' FLOWERS FROM 1517 MAIN ST PHONE 4-0106 Peter's Florist ' SENIOR INDEX Booker, Tyrie E., l77 Borchers, Warren E., I77 Bour, William T., l78 Boyd, Thomas R., l78 Bradshaw, Melvin B., I78 Brady, William J., I78 Brand, James E., l78 Brasmer, George R., I78 Breen, Dale l-l., I78 Brem, Buford F., l78 i Brewsler, Don, l78 Brophy, Waller F., l78 Brolcaw, Roy L., I78 i Brown, l-lenry, l78 5 l Brown, William, 179 -'I I Bullard, Melvin B., l79 Bunlin, Samuel, l79 3 'VX l Burdeiie, Donald G., I79 l Burdick, Sarah Lee, I79 HoRAcE e. cRAwsHAw i Buffofv BEM L-I '79 ' Bush, Granl A., I79 Phone 8623 2:4 N. washangwn S+. Bwfler- Francis T-. '79 Res Phone 2-SIZ9 Peoria 2, lllinois Builer' Robert W9 L- V ,,- OPSSETTER MOTOR CO. . wir lime W Wells 3 M AUTOMOBILE TRUCK Sales 61 Service Sales 6- Service 7th and FRANKLIN 901 S. Washington PEORIA, ILLINOIS Page 248 f Page 249 l T he T ies T fmt Bind' . . . 6'Z:Q'lZf6677 cities to cz store There Is The Bond Of Trust 'to build Block and Kuhl Stores that will be a credit to the communities which they serve There Is The Bond Oi Friendship 'to foster a fine relationship between our stores, our customers, co-Workers and vendors There Is The Bond Of Service 'to measure our success only by the service which our stores are able to render customers There Is The Bond Ot Good Will Uto consider no transaction closed until the article purchased has rendered complete satisfaction There Is The Bond Oi Integrity I to maintain sound Block and Kuhl policies, the qual- ity of our merchandise, the fairness of our prices BLOCK K HL COMPA Y wwrrv vff :A-1w:v 3WW E. ' i3Q CLOTHING HATS WARE-ANDREEN CO. MEN'S SHOP Sportswear of All Types 127 S. IEFFERSON ST. C. H. Andreen A. A. Nordwall GOOD LUCK GRADUATES! GARROTT I EWELRY COMPANY l Iefferson Bldg. M Entrance I l l l SENIOR INDEX Byerly, Donald E., I79 Byers, Richard, I79 Cadaqin, James H., I79 Cady, William A., ISO C C C all, Frank O., ISO anlor, Morlon E., ISO arlcenord, Roberlr B., ISO CarI+on, Edward, ISO Casey, Roberl C., ISO Casey, Roberl E.. ISO Charval, I-Iarold A., ISO Chase, Burlon, ISO rl J., ISO Cheelc, Robe Chew, Norman B., ISO Chianakas, James lvl., ISO Cler, Dorolhy J., ISI Clifford, Lloyd D., ISI Cloud, Waller, ISI Cole, John D., ISI Cornerouslci, John J., ISI Coogan, Marlin D., ISI Cola, Anlhony, ISI Cowan, Donald W., ISI RAY'S CLEANING SERVIC Remember: It Pays To Send It To Ray's RAY TRAPP BILL BEACH 504 S. University Phone 4 2479 Page 251 LEWIS THOMAS - CLARKE CHAMBERLAIN l l LOU THOMAS AND CLARKE CHAMBERLAIN WEAR VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES Pacemaker tor Smart ' America Sport Coats-Cardigans Slacks California Styled Sportwear Button Down and Wide Spread Collar 'Oxford Cloth Shirts Single and French Cuffs University Stripe Silk Ties Diamond Pattern Cashmere Anklet Hose All Wool Argyle Anklet Hose THE MEN'S STORE OF PEORIA OBRIEN - TOBST 113 So. Iefferson Ave. SENIOR INDEX Quallty Make Our Store Cratt, Lawrence E., I8l Your Store Cramer, Dale I... l8I Cranwill, Joseph Jr., I8I Creamean, Thomas W., l8l Crilly, Barbara, 182 Cullen' Maynard' '82 2I24 MAIN AT UNIVERSITY Cummings, Dan M., l82 I Service Czerniewslci, Casimir V., l82 WE Danner, lvlarylin R., l82 TO PLEASE Davis, Bob K., l82 Day, Bob, I82 ' 'E Delaney, Bernard Patrick, l82 A - - Delane , W. Dean, I82 . Deiirsafie, Dominic R., .82 Pe0r1a'S Smartest Styles De Mers, Gilbert A., l82 FROM Denton, Ellwood V., l82 Y0ur Fashion Friendv Derges, Richard, l83 Derry, Rolande, I83 p4 Dialle, Richard 44,183 'E ' ' f ' Dillard, Carl W., IB3 Dimmiclc, Wayne B., I83 Dinquel, Albert, I83 Dislcin, Richard, I83 124 SO. JEFFERSON -' -4 - w'-.-wt:-us-:nkz.we,:.-.2 a -1 mai,-DT'EI:ffl.iI.1j N.-he-4lil2iuTEax7.i3l.i7 Relaxing time IS Roszell s Sealtest rce i mu. cream trmel QUALITY CONTROLLED 00 ev I 1 provide energy for work and play on the A90 9' MILK AND ICE CREAM DUNS C SENIOR INDEX Dixon. John M., 183 Dcedlman, Richard W., I83 Doering, La Verne, IS3 Doherly, John, IS3 Douqherly, Kennelh R., IS3 Draper, Thomas A. Jr., I84 Dresback, William, I84 Duggins, Jack, I84 Duncanson, Robert I84 Dunse, Jerome, l84 Dusl, Paul, I84 Easoz, Roberl D., l84 Easlon, David B., I84 Edwards. Roberl J., I84 Erlz Charles S. I84 Everhar+ Arlhur G. I84 Fabry Roberl E. l84 Fagof l-lerberl F. I85 Faqor Merlyce I85 Fagor Bob l85 Fall William T. Fares John S. I85 Farris Evelyn I85 Z O: X 0 1 SENIOR INDEX Fauble, Charles E., l85 We. Fay, l-larry, l85 Felllwauer, Elmer, l85 Co.. Ferris, James E., l85 U . 0 Feller, Julia Jeanelle, l85 Young enough for new Ideas, Cummings, Roberl F., l85 Old enough tv Prod'-'Ce them-U Fierce, Russell, 223 FiSl1W5Clf. William. '36 32I Bradley Phone 3-585I Filfon, J. R., I 86 Filzgerald, Bill, l86 - Flelclwer, Leonard J., I86 l:lOWGf'S, Jean l: O C li l e ri ' R O b e rl ' l 8 6 -:2:2:1: 1-' 4-2-I-2:1:I:2:I11:2:2225:E:E:2:E5:f:1:I:1:2:1:2:I:1:2:2E2E2E2?EIE2E15:E:E:::5:2:1:1:2:I:I:f:2:2:2:1:25:r5:5:1:2:f:I:f:I:1:2:1:rg:g:-:-:-:':-:-:2:I:':r:2: G 6 b b e ,+I H 6 I. O I d L.. I 8 6 G ,3 re 5 ' R O 5 9 rf C5 . I I 8 7 QQMOH' 4TYAL',,' 87 ,W asperovlc ' H ony' M U l -- - E S E S 2 E X X X X X X X X 2 . O Pages of 2 Wure Servlces 2 X X COLOR X ix comics X a INS EVERY SUNDAY S ARouNo THE CLOCK AND -...FEATURES FOR X E NEWS COVERAGE Au. THE FAMILY X X X R P ge 253 Q O rf . .s .34-nz J. V- Y Lf Mn-.-' ' DeVORE'S Ice Cream Siore 'Cul SODAS - SUNDAES BULK ICE CREAM l Serving Swift's Ice Cream l l -o-- Corner Zncl and Jefferson Phone 6-78l I LABKH9 I I I i l I SENIOR INDEX , Gernaely, Corinne, I87 l Gelz. John, l87 , Giannelli, Louis E., l87 l Gibson, K. W., l87 , Gibson, Wilmol, new l Gillespie, James Dull, I87 l Ginocchio, Joseph C., I87 l Giroux, Edward J. Sr., l87 Gleason, William J., IS8 Glover, Del W., l88 Gold, Eugene, l88 Goldslein, Paul, l88 Good, Gerald E., I88 Goode. Roy D., I88 I Goodwin, Roloerl E., I88 I Gore, Herman W., I88 I Gordiner, Leonard L., l88 I Graham, Charles W., l88 Gramley, Sparky M., I88 l Granzow, Daniel B., I88 l l Gralemeyer, l-lerman, l89 , Greeley, Roberl C., l89 5 Green, Roberl l.., l89 l Page 254 SENIOR INDEX alo e RcI'1acI oo ck C SIG so N xv SIG s Ro e ch Rchad F WI a I-I adey RCII oIS O cock C5eeE I-I odD O dl. Jac eIne D 90 ac Ma y o ey BeIIy N I9O Cha I I-I ache CI If CI n AVON THEATRE 22040608 S Adams St Phone 4 3036 POTTER 6. ANDERSON IEWELERS 5. SILVERSMITHS Worthy of Your Confidence 334 FULTON ST PEORIA ILL ff' I Sul bf C9099 LU if GRADS OF '49 We w1II contlnue to LIGHT your way to success and I1app1ness ln wI1at- ever f1eId of study or worIc you may cI1oose to pursue C TIIIIL ILLI III LIIIHI' CII PII Y Pg 255 111 1 Grig nas, Joseph J., I89 I er1111n,JeS5 A., I89 ' I C,r1111+11, 1 1, I89 A N' Gr m, F.Iv1arnajean, I89 , , , . 0 Groesbe , arI, I89 Gu v n, orman IVI., I89 I t hu von, cg rA., I89 I-Iaa , I r ., I89 I - I-IaIe, III m V., I89 V all , I ar ., I9 5, 3 I-Ian , n ., I9O I A I' ' A ' ' FEE I-Ianey, Roberh I9O I - -- - - - . I-Iann, ar I ., I9 I L ' I-Iansen, Raymond P., I9O I I I-Ianson, CII1CIor ., I9O L I I'IarI4Ins, qu I ., I I I Harland, Philip, 190 f . Hornb Icer, 1' L u, I90 I T I'Iarn , ., I I-Iarper, res ., I9O I I-IarIIey, Jerry, I9O ' I-Iassellb r, I or , I9I ,A I I'-IawI4Ir1s,JoI1 B., I9I - . . r P nv gf , O A 'X ,. J 5 I' YJ Q ' , , ll ll Q 9 -wvdfluir f -- A'---'-W --H -- - -- '-H 7- Y-H ---- - ! Y-V -1 Cify Bus Transporlafion ls One of The Communi+y's Mosf Useful Services 'Ir PEORIA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY look 'ro . . . Peoria's ualily S+ore for 'rhe smarlesl in fashions-always . ,fi 5 K 'hnn ' -- limit modeled Ly CAROLINE HOERDEMANNJ -- SENIOR INDEX Hawksworlh, Emil F., l9l lrlawlcsworlh, l'lenry J., l9l Bell, l-layman C., I9I l-lealherlon, William R., l9I I-leafon, Mary Claire. I9I l-ledden, Delberl L., I9I l-leflerman, James B., l9l l-leifzman, Dale, I9l l-lei+zman, Richard F., l9l l-lelley, Roberl E., l9I l-lenlcel, James A., I92 l-lenniges, Robert I92 Herndon, James L., I92 l-less, Belly Jane, I92 ss F d H ubach R D. 92 l-l'clc Edwin I92 l-Vclcs Roberl R. I92 l-liclcman George W. Jr. I92 Higgins William R. I92 l-l'llce Roberl C. T92 l-l'l James B. 2 ' Sam Pag 256 l-le , re , I92 e , , I I . . i I . . I I I l - . . l ll, , I9 l Hui, , I93 l 9 SENIOR INDEX L KNCBBE CLEANERS Cleaners - Alterations v Hilling, Rival C., I93 Hinlz, Ralph E., l93 Hilpas, Henry R., I93 Hoar, Roberl S., I93 Hod Crawford I93 ges, , Hoerner, William, 193 Horl, Weldon W., I93 Hollorock, William, I93 Hopkins, Amy Lou, I93 2119 MAIN ST. Hornbuclcle, Gordon E., l93 Ho H d I93 rrom, owar, Hollgreve, Laurie Jo, I94 Housel, Richard C., I94 Howard, H. Vance Jr., I94 ll ll H we, Lawrence W., I94 Howe, Paul B., I94 . Howe, Pauline, 194 Howell, William C., l94 Hubbard, Gloria, I94 l lUl'Cl'1iDQS, Ierulli, Anllmony J., I94 Ingrassia, Jolwn, I94 . 'midi Hank W-' '94 1815 MAIN ST. PHONE 4-6829 EARL JCHNSON 'kit CHEVRCLET SALES 6: SERVICE CARS 6. TRUCKS 'Ir 'Ir 'Ir 16161618 MAIN ST PHONE 4-2166 Pg 7 ,semu Y ,, . ... .. , I I I 1 I L L I N 0 I S N I MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY l N Home Office-4Il Liberfy E. A. MCCORD, Presidenf I Accidenf - Sickness - Hospifal INSURANCE 37111416-A ans ro EAT 2 - X! I X vt X I EX? f ov' '. A hrvl 1 S- . . At 222 South Adams St. YOUR Genlm Fon Waulfrful if QUALITY Glalhu SENIOR INDEX Isaacson, Richard D., I95 Jacobs, Herb W., I95 Jahn, Charles, I95 Jans, Jack, I95 Janssen, Mildred R., I95 Jefferson, William S., l95 Jensen, Donald E., I95 Johnson, Charles, l95 Johnson, Dale, I95 Johnson, Jason A., I95 Johnson, Polly Ann, I95 Jones, David. I95 Jones, I-IilIon D., l96 Jordon, James, I96 Jordon, Richard J., I96 Jorn, I-Ielen M., I96 Josefoinslri, Edwin L., I96 Jowe'rI, Loren D., I96 Juelich, Charles, 196 Juergensen, Glen, l96 Kahney. Jack, I96 Kaminslcy, Aaron, I96 Keclc, Norman R., I96 I I Page 258 SENIOR INDEX Keller Clarence l96 K Raloh L 7 Kern Charles I97 Kllby Roberta Ann l97 Kindred Joseph I97 K P ul 7 Kungery William l97 Kunqslon Myra I97 Klnslnger lrvln I97 Knrlcham Donald l97 Knrlcner Mnldred E I97 Kxssel Tony F I97 Kulzmuller Austin l98 Knaali lvlelvnn I98 Knnclcrneyer Theodore I 98 Koga Max I98 Kohler Rober'rT I98 Korlh Rober+L l98 Kovacs Paul I98 Krakel Charlollelvl 198 Krosse 6eorgeT I98 KLAUS RADIO 61 ELECTRIC CO Complete Lane of All Amateur Rad l0 E qulpment Kuchmuk paul 198 707 Mcnn St Phone 4-8274 Kurnpl Wrlllam J I98 SPORT GOODS FOR 4-+ ,-fig' 9,4 GOOD SPORTS FROM G00 D 514 16 Mum St Phone 49166 SPORT D Page I L Ll N! f M ml Elma: 1311 4. Q N. D A a 5 ' S AFM 'N 921: 4 -1 , A W Q 1: '-' W EYANCING THUR.-8:30-11230 SUN.-9-12 u IQ Q, ig, 41 . JQ fi 45 'Y' 'D .15 42 Where Bradley Students Come to Dance On or Off Campus . . ' 7 1 V fc? il 'fi fi . it I Q-gy F .- F LN lf Qlllj ,ffm Cfoljwd N Ll li Il XiLl fe. 5531 1 Always Make a Hit 1 if XX , When They Come from X X A ,. fi 'l 'X-X BERGNER'S it SENICR INDEX Kyros, George, I98 Latlerty, John S., I99 Lamb, Geraldine, I99 Lancaster, James, I99 Landis, l-larold L., I99 Landreth, C. Eston, I99 Lane, Dellord L., I99 Lang, Richard E., I99 Langer, Donald E., l99 Langton, Jerry, l99 Lauclc, David R., I99 Lavric, Stephen J., l99 Leengran, John, I99 Leman, Frederick J., 200 Leoloach, T. E., 200 Leunig, Carl, 200 Lewis, Edward D., 200 Lightbody, Dean, 200 Litwiller, l-larold, 200 Lohrman, Paul W., 200 Lorey, Wallace R.. 200 Lott, Phoebe W., 200 Lundberg, Doris R., 200 Kane Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS V 2128 Main Street at University PEORIA 5, ILLINOIS Phone 3-4593 HARRY I. MCCLARENCE New York Life Insurance Co. V 1107 IEFFERSON BLDG. PEORIA, ILL. Page 261 HILL KASTIEN, Inc Automotlve 1V1c1ch1ne and Parts Co PEORIA ILLINOIS 125 S. Monroe St. Phone 9118 y COMPLIMENTS OF I NEHI BOTTLING i COMPANY 2010 MAIN STREET y 2 -LLLLN . lL.s.. , SENIOR INDEX Lum, Benne+1, 200 Lupien, Rober1 P., 200 Lylcins, l-loward, 20I L le Geor e L 20I Y Q L nch, John, 20I Y Lyons, Palricia E., 201 L +I R I hJ 20I y e, a p ., Mackey, Ernest 20I Mackay, Thomas D., 20I Madieslci, Richard, 20I Madsen, William E., 20I Mahannah, James W., 201 Mahoney, l-larold V., 201 Maloney, Donald F., 20I Mannahan, l'larry W., 202 l' A 1h 202 Mariere, r ur, Marrow, Roberl, 202 Marfin, W, W., 202 Massino. Anfhony C., 202 McCasslan, Ramona, 202 McDermo+1, Joseph, 202 MacDonald, William, 202 McNamara, Roberi K., 202 CALL 3-3731 DODGE - PLYMOUTH Donee JoB-RA1ED TRUCKS sHow Room UgECHRY5iTa PARTS oEPoT .. I-J J 1 1601 M 1524 Mgr' P Accsssunlss S Ma-'N ' ARTS Division PRODUCT ' MITCHELL G. CASSELL, Inc. SERVICE O SALES O MOPAR PARTS O ACCESSORIES Pg 26 PCRTMAN Since 1892 HARDWARE CORP. General Hardware . spurt Goods ' I Fabrlcafed Me+aI Producfs Sheef Me+aI Work FIISI ln Quallty I03 S UnIversI+y PEORIA ILL 122 N ADAMS PHONE 33745 Phone 3-I 659 SENIOR INDEX M Ja es 2 Meg EI abe+II J 202 e I Le C5 M e R berf L 03 Meir ge Mo Tel 203 McI1aIsIc Ray 203 M CIIIIQ Geo ge 203 E a d J 3 Do oII'Iy If 203 EI yn W 203 Jack R 203 Lloyd J 203 W ll am L 203 PEORIA PAPER HOUSE INC Mkss M e M e Me Me MoIlFaH Ma Iyn A 203 Moqa M chael M 204 OPTICAL SHOP Mon Robe I 204 M any Wllam G O4 If Its Optical, We Have I M se Ed a d 4 EZJZO'EiI,L?2SlFR 204 CENTRAL CPTICAL co IVIO S CIT5 IGS 204 I20 So Jefferson M A Che L 4 Phone 9532 PEoRIA ILL Pg 63 v . eelc, rn , 20 I S, Iz ., Mein r , o ., 202 elz r, o ., 2 z r, n , I I, , ' I I , r , I I , dw r ., 20 ill r, r ., iller, w ., Mill r, ., III r, ., - ill r, I I .. MCMA WGZEGWZO3 PEORlA'S COMPLETE n, I .. r, r , Om , I I ., 2 ' ' t on r, w r , 20 n r , n ., r , , . rrI , r , , oss, r I ., 20 2 WING PUBLISHING and PRINTING CO Wedding Announcements Yearbooks-Programs-Student Directories i i 8 9 MAIN PHONE 4-2337 THE BEN FRANKLIN PRINT SHOP LES BERWICK 228 Phone So. Madison SI. 6-636I SENIOR INDEX Moulier, Dolores, 204 Mueller, Marilyn, 204 Murphy, James L., 204 Murphy, Mina L., 204 Musselman, Dale L., 205 Naerl, Daniel J., 205 Nalziger, Velde M., 205 Neifing, James W., 205 Neilson, Ross, 205 Neliclc, Irvin C., 205 Nelles. Bob, 205 Nelson, Roberl J., 205 Newman, Harold J., 205 Nicely, Ronald D., 205 Nichols, Donald E., 205 Nichols, Russell C., 205 Nordslrom, James R., 206 Noren, Clyde W., 206 Norlon, Roy, 206 Nugenl, Gordon, 206 O'Brien, John M., 206 O'l'lara, Francis, 206 O'l-lara, Gene, 206 .-ff 7,41 fa! ,ff ,. ? , f' i , ,V ,ff Y Q MOV FOR BRADLEY SINCE l939 , Q Page 264 SENIOR INDEX O'Laughlin, William J., 206 Oldenlcamp. John A., 206 Olmsfead, Forresl E., 206 Olsen, William. 206 Ollman, Walfer C., 206 Ossenbeclc Ava Cleary 207 Ossenbeclc Rulh A. 207 Pape M. Glenn 207 Paris Theresa M. 207 Parlc Roberl K. 207 Parker Miriam A. 207 Parlcs Roloerr W. 207 Parsons James E. 207 Pauslian Roloer+D 207 Pearl John P. 207 Pelerson Bernard A. 207 Pererson Thomas A. 207 Perri George W. 208 Phillips John L. 208 Pinlcslon Bill R. 08 Poliles Demelra 208 Pomberl' Charlorle T. 208 Pape George W. 208 Polllcer Richard D. 208 Powell Warren 208 Powers J. C. 208 PraH Ridger 208 Pribyl Huberl G 208 Price Charles R 208 Pruss l-le1nzW 209 Pryczynslci Wm T 209 Pugh l-lenryG 209 Ramblce Deidriclc W 209 Rapp RussellA 209 Rapparporl Marilyn 209 Redmann Delberr F 209 Reid Clyde l'l 209 Reinharl Waller 209 Richarl Norman J 209 Richards Norma J 209 Richmond Owen 209 Riclcer John W 2l0 Riclcner James C 2I0 Riddile Frank 2l0 Rigley William l-l 2l0 Ring EdwardS 2l0 Rogers Roloerl L 2l0 Roger William 210 Rogers Glen L 210 Rolh Richard L 2l0 Rowland George E 2l0 Rundblad Urban E 2l0 Cook Motor 1816 MAIN sr. ir ir ir ?' SALES AND SERVICE 'kirir 33 Years Your Dealer GET IT GIBBENS Page 265 . ' .i f i I X ' I, ,l2 , , l zii11 T 3, T. if Q I 13 AT Co. CAF-FERTY BRos 'STX Saurs, Bruce, 2II Saylor, Donald R., 2II Schaefer, Wilbur C., 2II Schafer, Jacqueline Lou, 2I I an V Schallc, I'Ioward C., 2II Schmidgall, Paul W., 2II Schoenberger, Roberr I.., 2I I Schoepke, Fred R., 2II Scholrfholer, Fred J., 2I I ESTABLISHED I9I9 Scoggnl Kennefh 'QI' Schram, John O., 2II Schullz, Marvin I.., 2II Schusler, Ed, 2I2 Se,-Ulng Bradley for Schweikerr, Thomas A., 2I2 Sears, John A., 2I2 the Past Ten Years geckgnge, Henry' 212 Seibold, Richard, 2I2 Seidl, Arlhur E., 2I2 Severns, Roger, 2I2 Sharda, John I-I., 2I2 II4 Nowlancl Ave Phone 2-3478 Shelfonl Donald' ZIZ O . Schumacher, Rosemary, 2l2 cc ' as -Q EGOLF MOTORS ...YOUR... OLDSMOBILE DEALER Fon 30 YEARS if if if 1313 MAIN STREET PHONE 9149 --' KENNEDY COSTUMES 51A,, g,, 2 g 2 Q 2 1 gi ff - '5 1, g.. 4 go--' -N 11,-n,.,-.,'.n' to If if tm, -- '- f5YM1'Qff'b2Q9pSf,.,ty wiv . ,5 fn If gzffrlsgcffgac- 1-gang-gzgrw - . ,vii-mg - I: Q- gf 4gg.'f'ffVs'31'1i. 'gfi'-Liv? VC- 'fs Sv'ft??Q-xi . 5,,,.it,,:1 132. sax: 99+ V:-awe-s.:1:,g5V 1-1.-f . -if I ibailigxzi .1192-115.5 'iiiibifiw if'-1' ' gf 9J+.f3s,.qf,.f1s 33113112- ',.f',pQ'424l ,FN -if fi K 7: '5,t.2 1 Lx- 'asf--5571-14. w1sa 5 E 'ix 1 is 8 Wigs - Tuxedos - Party Favors A - Phone 2-7311 5 ig ge. yi sg . 3605 Prospect Peoria Heights, I11. Q ., SENIOR INDEX Slneplwerdson, Philip N., 212 Slnirey, David, 212 Slnively, Nancy, 213 Shook, Orville, 213 Siebrasse, Edwin A., 213 Simalc, 1-larold F., 213 Slater, 1-larold L., 213 Slaughter, Mary L., 213 Sledgister, Robert D., 213 Smaalders, Oscar, 213 Smith, Carolyn E., 213 Smith, Donald B., 213 Smith, 1-larrison Jr., 213 Smith, James O., 214 Smiiln, Keitln C., 214 Smith, Leo, 214 Smith, Leona, 214 Smith, William T., 214 Smiili, William L., 214 Smoot, Allen, 214 Snell, Bob, 214 Soda, Ken, 214 Spears, Arthur R., 214 Spelnar, Edward, 214 Spielman, William K., 214 Spores, Andy J., 215 Srout, Bruce J., 215 Stratton, Marilyn F., 215 Steidinqer, Donald R., 215 Steimel, Robert O., 215 Stein, Wayne K., 215 Steinau, Sianley J., 215 Steinlce, Orville, 215 Steinlce, Rex D., 215 Stenoislm, Florence E., 215 Stenliouse, Alex D., 215 Stephens, Lowell R., 215 BOB ARNOLD, Insurance Class of '48 Life-Annuities-Fire-Automobile Friendly Advice on Your insurance Problems 935 Iefferson Bldg. Phone 4-2107 Buick Care . . . Keeps Buick Best I T BOWER MOTORS INC 828 Main Tel. 7118 ir if Page 267 , l DUACO CHEMICAL AND SANITARY SUPPLIES ...FOR... HOSPITALS - HOTELS - HOMES INSTITUTIONS - OFFICE BUILDINGS SCHOOLS - THEATRES - INDUSTRIES DUST-ALL MEG. co. , I SANITARY-CHEMICAL-IANITOR SUPPLIES Since 1890 125-127 S. WATER PEORIA, ILL. Apparel For The Entire Family . . . ADAMS AT LIBERTY OWLZI' OM, fe? FINE IEWELRY 103 so JEFFERSON AT MAIN LEHMANN BLDG PEORIA, ILL EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE , GOLDEN-HUED DIRILYTE I MARY CHESS PERFUME AND TOILET WATER GEM-TONE CREATIONS BEAUTIFUL HAND-CARVED ROSES AND ORCHIDS IN LUCITE SENIOR INDEX Slellner, Berlha, ZI6 Slevens, Roberl W., ZI6 Slewarl, Conslance L., ZI6 Slewarl, Palricia J., ZI6 Slewarl, Jerry, ZI6 Sire-nge, Arlhur J., QI6 Slriclcladen, William E., ZI6 Slrunlc, Bob, ZI6 Suggs, Wilson L., ZI6 Sumner, Ronald E., ZI6 Sullivan, John F., ZI6 Sullerland, Roy W., 2l6 Sullon, Shirley P., ZI7 Swanson, Una A., ZI7 Swearingen, John O., ZI7 Sweeney, Roberl E., ZI7 Swehla, Ray J., 2I7 Syverlson, David, ZI7 Taylor, William F., ZI7 Tendering, Jaclc L., 2 I 7 Thompson, Wendle B., 2I7 Tiddens, Ehno I-I. Jr., 2I7 Todd, Clyde F. Jr., ZI7 ' I I I I Model Wall Paper 51 Paint Co. I IMPERIAL WALLPAPERS 404 s. Adams Phone 3-3761 Page 268 I -o- I , TABLE AND HOLLOWARE I W I I I I Toellen, Willis, 2I7 Toll, Belly Lou, 2I8 Toll, Roberl D., 2l8 Torres, Joseph, 2I8 Iozian, George K., 2I8 Trainor, Edwin P., 2I8 Trill, George, 2I8 True, William J., 2I8 Unruh, Daniel W., 2I8 Ulzinger, Roberl J., 2I8 Vanderscoll, John, 2I8 Varner, Charles, 2I8 Ueki, Takeski, 2I8 Velpel, Edward, 2I9 Vickrey, Jack A., 2 I9 Vierling, William F., 2I9 Volkens, Carolyn A., 2I9 Volz, Kennelh B., 2I9 Wade, Douglas, 2I9 Wade, Kennelh, 2I9 Waechler, Russell, 2I9 Wagner, Roberl J., 2I9 Waible, Fred E., 2I9 Wakeman, I-larry lvl., 2I9 E IIIR I DEX Waldo, Proclor C. Jr., 2 I9 Waldren, Roberl, 220 Walker, Francis C., 220 Walsh, Elaine A., 220 Ward, William R., 220 Warne, Sydney L., 220 Warren, I'IaroId L., 220 Walls, William C., 220 Weachler, Harold L., 220 Webber, Lawrence G., 220 Weiler, Donald G. ,220 Weinslein, Sherell, 220 Weishaar, Lawrence J., 220 Wenger, Rosemary A., 22I Wesl, David, 22l Weslall, George B. Jr., 22l Weslbrook, Jacqueline J., 22I Weslerdale, Roberl W., 22l Wharlon, Roberl E., 22l Wheeler, Lois Jean, 22l While, John R., 22I While, Wayne A., 22l While, William R., 22I Whilney, Warner E., 22l Wickerl, Wm., 22l Wienke, Gordon FI., 222 Williamson, William P., 222 Wilmol, James, 222 Willon, Gerald lvl., 222 Winchell, I-larry, 222 Wing, Frank, 222 Winkler, Dick, 222 Winler, Beverly I-I., 222 Winquisl, Clarence, 222 Wissell, Bud, 222 Wilzig, Frederick T., 222 Woll, Eugene A., 222 Wobacher, John, 223 Woodson, J. Edward, 223 Wrobel, Paul R., 223 wysii, William H., 223 Wycoll, Robah, 223 Yannone, Carmin, 223 Yerbury, Richard W., 223 Young, Edwin L., 223 Young, Roberl L., 223 Youngman, Charles, 223 Zeigler, George L., 223 Zipprich, Charles O., 223 THE 1949 POLYSCOPE Pdnled and Bound by The Clio Press ANNUAL DIVISION of lhe Economy Advertising Co. IOWA CITY, IOWA Page 269 Adams, Dolors, 225 Agger, Ray K., 225 Ahlquist, J. E., 225 Aimone, Joseph, 225 Albrecht, Herman, 225 Allen, Ross, Jr., 225 Alten, Richard, 225 Alty, Robert Leo, 225 Amacker, Don, 225 Ammerpohl, Henry, 225 Amstutz, Malcomb, 225 Anderson, Harold, 225 Anderson, Joe, 225 Anderson, R. O., 225 Anderson, Winnie, 225 Antle, Donald R., 225 Anton, Nick, 225 Armstrong, John, 225 Arononsky, Al, 225 Babcock, Robert D., 225 Bach, Philip, 225 Baer, Mervin, 225 Baker, James, 225 Bales, Bill, 225 Ballee, George M., 225 Barndt W. D., Jr., 225 Barnewodt Walter, 225 Barrera, Mario, 225 Bartels, Mariorie, 225 Basile, Carl J., 225 Bass, Melvyn, 225 Beckmann, Eugene, 225 Bee, Richard, 225 Behm, Herbert, 225 Behrends, Bertwin, 225 Behrends, Tony, 226 Bell, Bobby C., 226 Belsan, Joe, 226 Benner, Fred, 226 Bennett, Porter, 226 Bentley, Ralph, 226 Beres, George, 226 Bergstrom, Wm. E., Jr., 226 Bettinghaus, J. H., 226 Beyer, Joanne, 226 Biederbeck, Wm. L., 226 Bitner, Duane E., 226 Birkel, Doris, 226 Birks, Jack E., 226 Blackburn, Thomas, 226 Blackmore, Robert 226 Blair, Mary, 226 Blume, William, 226 Boles, Kay, 226 Bortoli, Richard, 226 JU IOR I DEX Bostrom, Roy A., 226 Bovee, Russell, 226 Bowen, Robert W., 226 Bracey, Clarence, 226 Bradshaw, Jack, 226 Brann, Martin, 226 Branz, Weldon, 226 Brennan, Edward, 1Jr., 226 Brescia, Rocco, 226 Brophy, H. V., 226 Brown, Claude A., 226 Brownless, Glenn, 226 Bruns, Helen, 226 Bucy, Jack, 226 Budelier, Enid, 226 Bullock, John, 227 Burke, Delbert 227 Burks, Robert 227 Burns, Bernard, 227 Busby, Keith, 227 Butler, Richard, 227 Bybee, Donald, Jr., 227 Byrne, Vincent 227 Cady, David, 227 Calanca, Tony, 227 Callaway, Wm. L., 227 Calibeck, Neil, 227 Callbeck, Robert 227 Cambron, Jack, 227 Campagna, Carl J., 227 Cane, William, 227 Carl, Gilbert 227 Carlson, Richard, 227 Carmier, Raymond, 227 Carney, James, 227 Carroll, Jim, 227 Casey, Marilyn, 227 Cassell, Robert 227 Castleman, Dean, 227 Chadbourne, Prentice W., 227 Chambers, William, 227 Chianakas, Mike, 227 Chipman, Robert, 227 Chrisman, Byron, 227 Church, Harold, 227 Clark, Leslie, 227 Cloyd, Jack, 227 Cobb, Delvin, 227 Cogswell, Charles, 227 Cohen, Si, 227 Coleman, Julian, 228 Condan, 'William, 228 Cook, Morris, 228 Cook, Wayne, 228 Cooksy, Bob, 228 Cooper, Robert 228 Cordell, Richard, 228 Cardts, Ray G., 228 Coriell, Elizabeth, 228 Cotton, Ralph, 228 Craven, Eugene, 228 Crubaugh, M. F., 228 Dalziel, Andrew, 228 Dalziel, James, 228 Daugherty, Robert, 228 Dauner, Robert, 228 Davis, Tom W., 228 Dawson, Vere, 228 Day, Terry, 228 Deckey, Ray, 228 Demko, Tom, 228 Dempsey, Robert, 228 Densberger, Phyllis, 228 Dickinson, Gerald, 228 Dickson, Theodora, 228 Delmastro, Albino, 228 Diekman, Don, 228 Dillon, Harlan, 228 Dillon, James H., 228 Dixon, Jack, 228 Docie, Stephen M., Jr., 22 Dohnke, Richard, 228 Donlan, Thomas, 228 Danze, Byron, 228 Drinnin, Wm. C., 228 Duncan, Richard, 229 Dunkel, Wayne, 229 Dunn, Harry C., 229 Duvall, Elbert 229 Eacret, Robert, 229 Eaglin, Robert 229 Ebert Emerson, 229 Ebert Theodore Paul, 229 Elliott Audrey, 229 Ellis, Alma, 229 Ellis, Phyllis, 229 Emons, Bill, 229 Endean, Norman, 229 Erickson, Harold, 229 Errion, Jack G., 229 Etheridge, R. L., 229 Eynatten, Robert J., 229 Faber, Norman, 229 Falk, Marshall, 229 Fall, Edwin B., Jr., 229 Ferguson, Selma, 229 Ferguson, Thomas B., 229 Feuestein, Margaret, 229 Fey, Margaret, 229 Field, George, 229 Page 270 4... ..... ...... Fierce Byron 229 Five Bill 229 Flaig Calvin A, 229 Flalley Thomas, 229 Flynn Leonard 229 Foley Colelle Fosler Roberl 229 Fouls Ellen 229 Frandsen Kenl 229 Freeman Harry 229 Frey James 230 Fricke Richard 230 Friedrich Adolph 230 Frulz Henry E 230 Frilz RoloerlJ 230 Frye Lois 230 Fukumolo Tadashl 230 Garnanl Lewis 230 Gehrke Charlolle 230 Gellman William 230 Giloons George 230 Gillespie Mary Ann 230 Gillespie Roberl 230 Gleixner Roberl 230 Goldlarb WallerJ 230 Goldsmidl Max 230 Goskosky John 230 Graham Gerald F 230 Gramm LeeA 230 Gray McClelland 230 Gray Rudy 230 Gridley Roberl 230 Griene Roy 230 Griggs Ray 230 Grigiski John 230 Grlndle Roberl 230 Griswald Roberl 230 Groover Harmon 230 G oss William 230 Grosskreulz William 230 Grunwald Velda 230 Guesl Arnold C 230 Haas Georgia 230 Hadley Marlin 230 Hall Alden 23I Hall William 23I Hammlll Francis 23I Handy W R 23I Hannah Ray 23I Hannigan Slephen 23I Hard man Elberl 23I Hardin W F 23I Harmon Wm K 23I Harris Waller 23l Page 271 JU IOR I DEX Hallon, Raymond 23I Halz Melvin LQ 23I Hayes Francis J. 23I Hayes William 23I Heinlzman John 23I Heile Frank 23I Hellmers William 23I Henderson Charles 23I Henderson Duane 23I Heneau Myron 23I Henry Frank 23I Herbsl William S 23I Herzog Edward 23I Hess Roloerl 23I Hessling Roloerl 23I Hezner Eugene D 23I Hill Barbara 23I Hinnen John Jr 23I Hlavacey Henry 23I Ho JamesG Y 23I Hoerr Cris R 23I Hogan John L 23I Hollis Benlamin 23I Hollis Carlalean 23I Hollzman Roloerl 23I Hopkins RoberlW 232 Horl RoloerlM 232 Howell Roberl 232 Hullman Raymond 232 Hughes L'arryJ 232 Hullz Lawerence 232 Humeruckhouse Dave 232 Hunler Roberl 232 Huslon Marilyn 232 Hyall Fred Jr 232 Ilsey John S 232 Ingersoll Wm K 232 Janssen Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnslon Johnslon Eoward W 232 Charles 232 Donad R 232 Ear Jr 232 Harry 232 Howard 232 Leona Brown 232 Lloyd 232 Marilyn 232 Pau E 232 Raymond 232 Roberl 232 Sylvan 232 Dawn 232 Roberl 232 Jolhll Merle 232 Jolly William 232 Jones Leslie 232 Jones Roberl E. 232 Josl Bernard N. 232 Jurgens Carolyn 232 Kapesis Nick 232 Karl Judilh M. 233 Kalus Wayne 233 Kassel Jerry 233 Kays William 233 Kearney Dorolhy 233 Kealing James 233 Kelleher Maurice 233 Kemper Roloerl 233 Kemple Richard E 233 Kennedy Edward 233 Kennedy Roberl B 233 Kenl Brian 233 Kenl HarryS 233 Kellelkamp Barney 233 Klaas LeslerC 233 Klein Jerry 233 Kimloall Keilh 233 Kimmel Ronald 233 King Harold 233 Kirwan John P 233 Kiszan Mary Jane 233 Klvell William 233 Knughl Charles C 233 Knlghl Wllllam 233 Knlsely Ellzabelh 233 Koch Malcolm 233 Koehn Clyde 233 Koeller John 233 Komnick T E 233 Kolh Donald 233 Kozuk Eugene 233 Krall Richard 233 Krei Carl H 233 Kruger Roland 233 Krumrey Roy 234 Kusler Francis 234 Landrelh John R 234 Lair James 234 Laughlin Cleon 234 Laverman Thomas 234 Lee Harvey 234 Leman Lee 234 Lennarlz Charles 234 Luepell Elmer E 234 Lighlbody Jean 234 Linn GordonW 234 Lipsell Gordon 234 Lilllelohn Howard 234 Loek Allred 234 k. . - - ' ' I, , I I ' ' Grillin,I Greig, 230 Hunziker, Dale, 232 KOhGN. Lane E-. 233 I I , I . ., 5 I I , , , l, ., . i . Logan, Warner, 234 Long, Donald, 234 Long, Eugene, 234 Long, Mariorie A., 234 Lueder, Dean E., 234 Luolum, Joseph, 234 Lyrle, L. Eerrel, 234 Madison, Audrey, 234 Madison, James H., 234 Mailander, Roberi' ,234 Malcolm, W. A., 234 Mallory, Jack, 234 Malout Edward, 234 Margan, Edward, 234 Mariin, Don, 234 Marlin, Melvin W., 234 Maiihews, William, 234 Maiihias, E. S., 234 Marihias, Marian, 234 Maiiison, Barbara, 234 Maurer, Robert 235 Mays, Carl, 235 McAvoy, Daniel R., 235 McBride, William, 235 McCabe, John, 235 McCann, Jack, 235 McCashin, Roy, Jr., 235 McClellan, Speer, 235 McCoy, June, 235 McCune, Robert 235 McDaniels, Eugene, 235 McDonald, Harry, 235 McEnary, William, 235 McGlaughlin, Tom, 235 McGra+h, Jack, 235 Mclnlyre, Bob, 235 McLinden, Rira, 235 McMillan, Ann, 235 McNagh+on, Delmar, 235 Melius, Paul, 235 Melville, J. D., 235 Mensendike, Ray A., 235 Meyer, Bob, 235 Michalski, Kenneih, 235 Micheal, Pat 235 Miller, Ben A., 235 Miller, Dean, 235 Miller, Harold, 235 Miller, Margaret 235 Miller, Marilyn, 235 Miller, Vincent 235 Millikan, Richard G., 235 Mills, Charles, 235 Moline, Ken R., 235 Monli, Vinceni M., 235 JUNl0R INDEX Moon, Jack, 236 Morey, David R., 236 Moore, Barbara, 236 Moore, Burion W., 236 Moran, Parricia, 236 Morgan, William R., 236 Morrall, James, 236 Morrison, Roberl L., 236 Morse, Hasmer, 236 Mosser, John W., 236 Mueller, Herb, 236 Muhs, Donna, 236 Mull, Beiiy, 236 Murphy, Harold, 236 Myren, Parricia, 236 Natiziger, Ronald A., 236 Nagel, Doroihy Ann, 236 Nash, Vincil, 236 Nash, Wendall, 236 Neuleib, William, 236 Nicolini, Edward, 236 Nissen, Ray, 236 Nusbaum, Robert 236 Nylander, James, 236 Oberle, John, 236 Obert James, 236 Orwick, Doroihy, 236 Obuchowski, John J., 236 Olker, Shirley, 236 Oller, Jack, 236 Olsen, Joseph A., 236 Olson, Gerald E., 236 Orr, Robert 236 Packard, Jack, 236 Pallman, William E., 236 Palmer, John, 237 Panerali, Dominic J., Jr., 237 Paparigian, Vicior, 237 Page, Don, 237 Parks, Donald, 237 Parrish, Clyde, 237 Pale, William, 237 Paierson, Melville, 237 Pawlowski, Conrad, 237 Pedersen, Ralph, 237 Pedigo, Robert 237 Peierson, Don, 237 Peierson, Donald, 237 Peirauskas, Walrer, 237 Piaender, Joan, 237 Phelps, Charlotre, 237 Phenix, Charles E., 237 Philhin, Thomas, 237 Ploussard, Marion, 237 Plunkeit Leonard, 237 Plunkeit Richard L., 237 Pierce, Lesier, 237 Pille, Robert 237 Pillischaiske, Arrhur, 237 Piper, Roberlr B., 237 Pirsch, Howard, 237 Pogemiller, Henry H., 237 Ponicsan, Karoi, 237 Powell, Carolyn, 237 Prafcke, John, 237 Price, Harry, 237 Prinman, Irving, 237 Puckett Shirlee, 237 Pulak, Richard, 237 Ouerry, Prank C., 237 Ouick, Kenneih, 238 Radeke, Ray, 238 Rademaker, Dean B., 238 Rader, Bruce, 238 Rager, Charles, 238 Rakow, James, 238 Rape-r, Lyle, 238 Rashid, Delores, 238 Rasmussen, Carlyle, 238 Rasmussen, Marjorie, 238 Rasmusson, Wright 238 Raubik, Norman, 238 Ray, Harry, 238 Rayburn, Dryward, 238 Rawa, Ted, 238 Read, Carl, 238 Rebele, Carlyle, 238 Reed, Owen, 238 Reeder, Loren, 238 Regan, William S., 238 Reel, Don, 238 Reichmann, Gerald, 238 Renner, Dale, 238 Richrer, Howard, 238 Rick, LaVerne, 238 Ridge, James, 238 Riegel, Rolland, 238 Riley, Frances, 238 Rimbey, Jack, 238 Risiow, Glen, 238 Ri++er, Edward J., Jr., 238 Rivilis, Mike, 238 Rivoir, Edward J., 238 Roalh, Donald, 238 Robbins, Yvonne, 238 Roberrs, Fred, 239 Robinson, Bill, 239 Robinson, Lewis, 239 Roeder, Howard, 239 Roman, Paul, 239 Page 272 Romanauskas, Anlhony, 239 Roszell, Douglas B., 239 Rudman, Alberl, 239 Sacharski, Jim, 239 Sagura, John, 239 Samp, Jack K., 239 Sandall, Ed, 239 Sano, George K., 239 Sauder, Ralph, 239 Scheid, Theodore, Ill, 239 Scherlz, Deryl, 239 Schmidt George, 239 Schoppe, William, 239 Schrader, Ray L., 239 Schram, Marilyn, 239 Schuler, Norman, 239 Schwab, Ken M., 239 Schwindenhammer, C. E., 239 Scolt David B., 239 Seelye, Claylon, 239 Secura, Joe, 239 Sellers, William, 239 Sener, Deloris, 239 Sereno, Phylliss, 239 Shank, Jack, 239 Sherman, Eugene, 239 Shick, l-loward A., 239 Shipley, Jack W., 239 Shoemaker, Dean, 239 Schlichenmaier, Doris, 240 Shumaker, Paul, 240 Sission, George, 240 Smilh, Jack S., 240 Smilh, James, 240 Smilh, Marlin, 240 Smilh, Roberl D., 240 Smilh, Roberl G., 240 Smilh, Roberl, 240 Snow, Alberl, 240 Snow, Roberl, Jr., 240 Sonnemaker, Harry, 240 Spence, Dean J., 240 Sperry, l-larold, 240 Spinder, Jim, 240 Sprinkle, John S., 240 Page 273 JUNl0R I DEX Slahl, Giles, 240 Slaples, l-l., 240 Sleed, Charles, 240 Sleenrod, J. B., 240 Sleger, Lovis, 240 Sleinway, Warren, 240 Slenaish, l-luberl, 240 Slepan, James, 240 Slevenor, Robert 240 Slevenson, Robert 240 Slier, Howard, 240 Slohrer, Don R., 240 Sloppkolle, William, 240 Sloul, Rox E., 240 Sumner, Bev, 240 Suller, Nelson, 240 Swanson, Wayne, 240 Szymusir, Chesler, 240 Tackell, Cecil, 240 Taral, Nick, 24I Taub, Jesse, 24I Taylor, Jane, 24I Thomas, Belh, 24I Thomas, Lewis, 24I Thomas, Millon, 24l Thompson, Bob, 24I Tigner, Barbara, 24I Tillolson, Paul, 24I Tranlina, Frank, 24I Trimbur, Luke, 24I Trumpy, Roberl C., 24l Unruh, Paul, 24I Urbanezyk, Joseph, 241 Vanderl-leyden, l-lank, 24I VanPelt Gene, 24I Vanyek, Raymond, 24I Vislockey, Charles, 24I VonBergen, l-loward, 24I Voss, Wesley, 24I Wagoner, Samuel, 24I Walk, Dean, 24I Warren, John, 24I Walson, Robert 24I Wayne, Bill, 24l Wallis, James, 24I Weber, Frank, 24I Weber, William R., 24I Welch, Don, 24I Wendland, Phyllis, 241 Werckle, Marilyn, 24I Werckle, Winilred, 24I Weslerdale, Kennelh, 24I Wesllall, Robert 24I Weyenelh, Robert 242 Whilaker, l-larry W., 242 Whilcomb, Fred, 242 While, Kennelh, 242 While, Grville, 242 Wieneke, Bruce, 242 Wiese, William M., 242 Williams, Clarice E., 242 Williams, Leland, 242 Williams, Paul, 242 Willis, Eugene, 242 Willis, Ronald A., 242 Willmerolh, Elizabelh, 242 Willson, John, 242 Wilson, James, 242 Wilson, Kennelh, 242 Wilson, William, 242 Winkler, Marian, 242 Winn, Roberl E., 242 Woerner, Donald, 242 Woerner, Robert 242 Wood, John R., 242 Woods, Charles, Jr., 242 Works, Everell, 242 Worlhinglon, E. J., 242 Worlhinglon, lval, 242 Yales, William C., 242 Yonlz, Wilma, 242 Youden, James, 242 Young, Belly, 242 Younglove, Gerald M., 242 Zapala, Raymond, 242 Zier, Joyce, 242 Zobel, l-lerbert 242 Zobel, Roberl, 242 I DEX oi Alpha Phi Omega . . . Adverlising 8: Selling Club . Arlagon ..... Associalion ol Accounlancy A Cappela Choir . . . Alpha Pi Fralernily . . Board ol Conlrol . Bradley Band .... Bela Tau Epsilon Fralernily . Chemical Sociely . . Chamber ol Commerce . Chiellans . . . Chi Omega Sororify . Debale Team . Epsilon Phi Alpha . Economics Club . Educalors Club . . Federalion ol Scholars . French Club . . German Club .... Gamma Phi Bela Sororily . l-lome Economics Club . l-lillel Fellowship . lndependenls . . lnler-Failh Council .... lnler-Varsliy Chrislian Fellowship lnler-Fralernily Council . . . Lulhern Sludenls Associalion . Lambda Chi Alpha Fralernily . Mechanical Engineering . . Mask and Gavel . . Newman Club . L B and 0RGANlZATl0 . 82 . 85- . 87 . 88 . 95 . I52 . 66 . 94 . 98 . 80 . 87 . 96 . I44 . 80 . 78 . 86 . 86 . 72 . 89 . 90 . T46 . 82 . I02 . 92 . 100 . I00 . I43 . I02 . I56 . 97 . 98 . I03 Omega Psi Phi . Polyscope Slalzl . Phi Sigma Pi . Pi Gamma Mu . Pi Kappa Della . Phi Mu Alpha . Psychology Club . Pre-Med Club . Pre-Legal Club . Personnel Club . Pholo Club . . . Philosophy Club . Pan-l-lellenic Council . Pi Bela Phi Sororily . Psi Della Omega . Radio Guild . . Rho Della Fralernily . Sludeni Council . Scoul Slail . . . Sigma Alpha lola . Secrelarial Club , . Square 81 Compass Club . Spanish Club . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Sororily . Bela .... Phi Fralernily . . Phi Epsilon Fralernily Tau Sigma . . Thela Alpha Phi . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon Fralernily The-la Xi Fralernily . . . Thela Chi Fralernily . Uniled World Federalisls . Women's Sell Governing Board Who's Who . . . W. A. A. Board. . Y. W. C. A. . Zela Pi Associaled Pholrographers Avon Thealre . . Ben Franklin Prinl Shop . Bergner' s.... Block 8: Kuhl Company . B 84 M, The . . . Bob Arnold Insurance . Born Painr Company . Bower Buick . . CIarke's Pholography Sludio . CIarke's Deparlmenl Slore . Calerpillar Traclor Company Cahferly Brolhers Plumbing . Cenlral Illinois Ligh+ Company Cenlral Nalional Bank . . Cenlral Oplical Company . Cook Molor Company . . De Vore's Ice Cream Slore . Dr. Pepper .... Dusl-AII Mig. Company . Earl Johnson Chevrolel . Egolf Ivlolors .... Economy Adverlising Company Gibben's Pharmacy . Garrofl Jewelry . I-Iuddle, The . . I-Iomer Couller Jewelry . I-Iarry IvIcCIarence Insurance I-IiII-Kaslien, Inc. . Ing, The ..... Illinois Engraving Company . Illinois Ivluiual Casually Company . . Page 275 ADVERTI I . 248 . 255 . 264 . 260 . 249 . 256 . 267 . 252 . 267 . 247 . 254 244 266 255 . 245 . 263 . 265 . 254 . 258 . 268 . 257 266 269 . . . f . 265 . 250 . 257 . 268 . 26I . 262 . 260 246 258 GIDEX Kane Drugs . Kennedy Coslumes . Keenan's Sporl Goods . Kern's Reslauranl . Knobbe's Cleaners . Klaus Radio Company . KIein's .... Milchell 84 Cassell, Inc. . Ivlodel Painl Company . Nehi Bollling Company . Olorien-Jobsl . . Para mounr Prinling Company Peoria Dry Goods . . Pelers' Florisl . Peoria Paper I-Iouse . Peoria Newspapers, Inc. Peoria Peoria Camera Shop . Peoria Camera Shop . Por+man's Sporl Goods . Poller 84 Anderson .b Ray's Cleaning Service . Rosseller Molor Company RoszeII's .... Schradzki's . Seelye, A. I-I. . Upland Hardware Corp. Varsily Thealre . Vogue, The . Wing Prinling Company Wesl Bluff Variely Slore Ware-Andreen . . Transporlalion Company 1 1' MJ .LQ A - A .u-zL...1.t1ll..x , S .9 W, fx . 1 ' V :L 7'-' VV , 5 H'-W' UHF' ' ' ,v',f, ,JH 1: .' k tr - 'IN 'U' i Ar In-Lg n v ','. I Q avx,-1 Q 4 ll i 'H A I v K ' tad I o X Y 1 A X' . gl . .2 SY! Q 'O' I 1 5 Q M O f a . , K I ..,l , R1 I 1 E .-n . 1 Q'., 4-f' ,F JB. c, LW fl ' f- If N wa. f 2 W ,P ' . ,v' V- . . 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