..g..-...4.l...,.,.,,...-f---r- Y,....., ,..,......,. .VVV ,:vymT,,A-..- 'g ,r...,f ,.,..,,. ....- , . .......,-,..-...,..,. - ,z 'i' gnu ,i, W, .W K .a www? Q . :fm , . , X, Umm, A Z3 D. ., fmyv Mfg, .ff.X-MW1 tg y, 4 . .5 Q Q51 1 7 f -., A My 'J ,K if 'K 312 f A J 0:-K ix :gf nv! , 'V ,.-Rf'-f' if f fwf,-,, , ygiff f If gf 'fi ' FZ 2 fax ff ' .Y if I ' , x ,QW WS Q-gk L, 1, N '- f S . fgfiwvf' - V 5 ,:-ff ,iw 4 W? if M11 Y , I-1 ' ,., A.. , , .W 34 4, ,,-5 1 , th .. A- , d -V AY , A 0 4 .fr .pq mgfmnwlllf ull ill! e proudly iniroduce lhe I950 Bradley ANAGA. This publica+ion, formerly known as +he POLYSCOPE, has grown wilh fhe Universify. Because Bradley has become known as 'rhe home of The Braves, if is only fiffing rhal fhis Indian lheme be recognized by 'l'he universify yearbook. Wiih 'rhis in mind, a board of iudges selecied fhe Indian name, Anaga, meaning, place on a hill+op. The 1'i'rle was sub- mi'Hed by Miss Dawn Johnsion, and was chosen from over fiffy enfries. We feel +ha'r Bradley and Hs s+uden+s are lruly reaching lheir peak or place on a hill+op. Q1 l ?' .,., . f-4 1-- i 4: aw 9, . HY 4 ,al-gpg' Ml, V5 f rl .. ga. ' P , v' ,, , ..'l I . , A ,n rf., 'Hs' 1'-9 , r JV. . HM .L , 'U K 'n , pb Q -. 'rd THE A AGA ---- 1950 RADLEY 'University was founded in 1897 by Wlrs. Lydia Noss Bradley. fbe scbool, one of Americas strongest medium-sized universities, is situated on tbe bluff overlooking tbe beautiful Yllinois River. The student body, ivbicb represents forty of tbe forty-eigbt states numbers nearly four tbousand. A cosmopolitan air is created by tbe presence of seventy- seven students from foreign countries. Tbe twenty-five acre campus is in tbe center of a district ivbicb provides religious, recreation, and sbopping facilities. Sbaded lawns afford a scenic background for relaxation and study during tbe warm montbs. Bradley, tvbile offering a well-rounded curriculum plus cultural programs, remains an informal, friendly university. ft tlii Htiattiltl bittgigtaaiit titiiatriia Bradley University Peoria, Illinois - - 0-M. ft . ' 2' ,--vs,5., ,L ,-.X A 7 I l' XE G - 'L K ll T 1 I L G, -'I if' Q 5, X 9 ' ll QV, Ml 2 T it fs' tts, so Q 1 MXTNX Ae E r ? Qqlal iii? f .. f!1'7 'f- , .1 ,WW .N l E. bl. Ritter Editor in Chief A Mary Ann Gillespie Assistant Editor A Ellen Derges Copy Editor Pat l-lodges Jlsst to the Editor I Bob Dauner Photography Editor , M, . I., J, THE FACULTY THE FEATURES THE ATHLETICS i l A l Harry Watson Leo Scott Frank Delaney Dale Hunziker Marilyn Johnson THE CLUBS -P THE CLASSES N THE CREEKS sl' flcivisor Business Wimmger Sports Editor firt Editor Picture Editor X- -, is V - va. 1? get es 1 in 21' 14, . , ,h iff NE of Bradley's major additions in 19-19 was the lnter-Fraternity Sing, in which the Greek groups compete vocally for a traveling trophy. All Bradleyites remember the impressive picture created as each group took their place on the steps of Bradley Hall. Lambda Chi Alpha was chosen as winner, be- coming the Hrst recipient of the trophy. .w w b k no i Q .im A A Q Z' -'. K ga. BRADLEY WAS A VERY IMPORTANT PLACE IN 1950 X X. xr - .fx X 0 L . N ...,,. NJ W EX x , x 57. :xv wg! , .K ,N 4, Q S, Q Ti .,w,,3,w f my fb Q Q ,Q , NRSV X Wg ,. I w T ww- ,-N L. 1' , X W X xx R V V' N, .... ,J.., 4 J X 'Ziff s 'V P pQ 'XL . Z Wulf ill W Lg ' ,.J,l Q' l 15,55 ' 415' , w 'gb Air-j, 2 ' 1 2 Q ' . 5, Q, ,-fa . A i . ff 4 x 1 , A.. I ' - A W. R4 ,V A yy' ggflii sw f-l-E..,,,m l Pictur-e a weekend evening in the lieldhouse. The audience is applauding the efforts of fellow students who have just pre- sented 'lTales of Hoffman. This scene is typical of the aver- age Bradley student's interest in the cultural side of college education. The appreciation of line art and music plus the individual culture gained hy attending such school events as formal banquets combine to produce men and women capahle of adequately meeting any situation. fl , , 'lf ,VTX 'I 4, A X' J' v : -e f e Wai ef sl , ,f Wink-f, ,ty f f -, ,-ff if-V i 1..-EX'-Y iii' Jr- ,J 'fl '7 1 YT f N . ' ,I i .1 M l, 1 T ll 'Q l 'H T ' l ll 1 l 'T-J, l X I N X ' ,f f I ,J Ji' , lx W il X ' x it T J, 5, ,l i, p p qi If H il 'XV fy lf X , if lt l i 1 J ,H sl fl Xl i ' t J ,i ll fi ,, Q r 1 , , , , l ' iff lg, V Ll lf if ,-f' e il w , in e T0 YOU AND ME REGISTRATION MEANT PLANNING OF lr's registration time! if it The Heldhuuse huzzes with activity as stu- dents plan xemester ,ff wchedulew. There are fii. I , .em frequent shouts and 1 ,ff ,f , M417 KN -f 1 ,Q e A X1 I .f ' 1.11, , ,. f f 'x N. , . ' a 5 , I I X Ili 5 A r , r A ' 1 w 'm-we-p, 2 + ' A lg li 'G X 2 ' 29 ' 5 x SM ' Nh 1. ' i K ,He ,V X , V ,J-I V ,it ,, , Y 1 4? Q :V Vs I' D JW! 4' Y e 'x i i,,aFx. S .I Q -4 r Q - fi Q . . Q, V0 I Z l 2: 1 ' V E I3 1 35 r 4 2,5 '- ' F' 9:1 - wf w Mg . ' f 4 ,eff 64 ' if , 4 'M ' QQ 1, I U . if EM r ff 1 ' , g V, . A fi 3' il , . f ,, r X ' 5 if 5 1 J ja , 2 Y L S' If K I I 3 E Q f ll g I I Q, - i L 5, YQ xy., N 3 ,, , 5 3? 'Nm Amare-' , Q!! -v--...,,,,,,,,auSAy Pe , S u E 7 4 R If I ,Q-' ll, I if 4 , L. I ahf W I Y' x I A 51, r 1 ' -' 'F ' -, 1 ,A Fi., 5. igfwbml- .git I' '- HIM' L warm Hhellos' as ev- eryone greets friends who are returning to school for another year at Bradley. 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 Jil? 'L' 4, 31 11 5, rflf U RA P S1 1 ,A 11,,a, 1111 ,, 1 1 -1 f1 ,'1?Y f:.fflI.::1-J 1!!'1gq'-f--'1'L.J 12595 .1 M 1 115 5gZifi111 n' 'JT' ' ,312 111141511- 1695 'in -131 ' v A, N., ,J fl f 1' N 1 1 1 1 1 H' 1 1 1 ,f 1' 1 1 f 1 ' , fF ' 11 I - 1 g ff, I . , ! 11. . , , 1 -Q' V1 , M1 . 3 -,,,,, E-'fi-. '.'S.1i 'i f.':2,'. 1 xr'-.Sf 1' Qxff lt certainly is not a program of all work and no play for Bradley students. School sponsored events fill everyone's calendar, for they planned for every month of the year. One of the line features of such affairs is that they are presented without cost to the students. During football and basketball season, you can find the campus crowd at the Tepee on nights when the team is playing out of town. These listening-in-parties are made even more enjoyable by the supply of free doughnuts and coffee which is always on hand. Eagerly anticipated by all are the school sponsored dances which are held regu- larly in the gym or the heldhouse foyer. Each holiday is saluted in this manner-here, too, students are invited to spend an enjoyable evening at the University's expense. One of the largest social events was the Registration Hop, which was held at the lnglaterra Ballroom. lt provides an excellent opportunity for meeting and making new friends as the affair always occurs at the beginning of the fall semester, immediately following registration week. To please those who prefer to dress comfortably in blue jeans, and spend the evening in an in- formal manner, th e g y m w a s transformed into a rural setting for a square dance with all the trim- m i n g s . Then, there are always r 2 those students who find a more quiet form of entertainment the most relaxing. x E This relaxation may mean an afternoon 2 spent reading on the spacious lawn or perhaps merely discussing current topics with friends in the Tepee. Bradlyites will always recall these moments, how- ever they are spent. ja I if I if , . Q C THE DAYS SPENT IN RELA ATION .1 tndw. ... -.wmv-.www 1 n a ., , f., .,,.'a, rf 1 . .0 .. cfm, N i 'W' 'MSW ,E .. ,f ,J , ,Q x 2 ,...- , lf? 9 x 'X f ii 1 i ,ist 1 ,fi w f ix- 4 Q! ,,. - Jw, N V x , , N fig X25 Wx 'I X I I ,K 'Xin x' A , ax 4' ff My 5 'M f M 5 X9 X , - '-A,,-- - - - , 2 ii ' ,- 5 ,U :ggi WF 3. 1: 1 f . V: r - g 4 LJ gg Limp EULL LK-Ji L SL E ' x . Ll Q X Xf, V fe .X f' xy xxx if Q fx x N E 5 , ' 4- ' I fix - X . . . . Q ,, , 1 Q W QHOUL bCg1l15, and wlth 1ts openmg days V ,. 1 , 1 ' . 1 - 1 V AX- ,, 1 ,, , - ,ff -Q ' A :M Q, ,. j V F '3 Q Comes the rradmonal HH-lII1lV6I'S1fy con- , Q ' -- V VOCRTIOI1. Thu IS the hlst step mto a yeru NP' v W w 111451 ,vp X d V d - A f V, h L mm stu y an campm ZICTIVIUCS. ?fkG 1? X .K L y ? ,, V A f 2 'IQ L1-,.'5'-2 K M ' 1 1 Q llH'l ' WR!!! VARY My 'S!SF ' ! Wl'i lllllX'1il .'i -A+? ' ' 'T' N at sq ix N OVTKQX' ,., i YEAR'S FIRST CONVOCATION Thirty-nine hundred students Hle into the lieldhouse and the college yearis first convocation is opened. This is an annual scene at Bradley for it is here that all are welcomed hy the administration. Dr. Gwen extends his personal greeting to the student hody and states the policies of the school. To aid in this day of orientation into the year's program, several fac- ulty nienibers give hrief accounts of the work done hy their department. The presidents of various campus groups also offer helpful informa- tion and advice. This Convocation gives every person present n glimpse of their fellow students as all re- ceive nn insight into the yenr's events. J -uma' 1 t A c Q' 5 ' 4 5 I .,N,..h 5 gr ,J X44 1 ' ,.- ' ' - xfxf If 'av l Q: X -X U 10, Xa 1' I' V XX X , 4 i ., 1.13 N fwizlf. 'hy 'M'v:','A j ' '-1 I' ' iffy f. ,. S'Vg'. f 7 . ,1 5 4 :Si ff? .- 'ffl' f, - ,V A? 'ui ,fr xx X .Q :K ,xv 1 H. .S vm, '1 -42,1 ggi.. .xx ix? ' 3 -' x 1 v G K . ' , 5 ' 5 , xx' f' .f f MEF, . .- xr . if K. Q 1 1 f , ' ,.+ yds-,, 1 'G fi ' 'J 9 .vy- fix ,. 5 I Y i if ti? 'ff f , , W fm, ,r Q T p ity ' G ,H g ,i-.w a fvz- ' ,fjjgj 'Wager ' t E wma, W' ' X V ' , f ' fy 1' 1 f WJ .lit f lg ,wfffl fi 'wx 1 v-e f A y, 7 Nh , y y, - ff ,' I vpwnrv . , ,f,N!,s, ..!yy tif- In I -. X ' Q f , . ',, . 1 ,epqf fe 494, , .. 7-,.' r I-ffm X 1 ' E - if ., W- f'7 V - Y. ,t pagfgl i f 1 - 7 5 f X f '-wf,?ft'whf 2:-,L ,1 5 ' ' h t 'NN 'sz.'ff'-W, G 2 l il iii 5 H- , W' iimwwtwe 'ii fa 8 5 ELM? Zi 4 f ' tm 4 tis: Q Q 1 rwoh , 3 , .t 3 , Y l A Z 1,1 It 'ev fl , ' I X X Y t, 5 ' ,Wifi X X ge., 1 we QW y fr wi ' J jf N s fy! as '23 K ff 4 ' il get . X 1 Q2 it ' , if 5, i X Z ' ,G 5 Q , , 5, 2 ' ' Z 5, f 2 , f' X 1 f , 5 T 4 2 ' Y . Z , if ' ' v The highlight of the fall semester was the im- pressive Founder's Day ceremony. This event is held annually to commemorate the founding of Bradley University in l897. The measured tread of the colorful procession as it filed into the Held- house, created an air of dignity characteristic of ,Q I s I, the occasion. Dressed in the ' caps and gowns which denote . i their degree, members of the ' ' abreast down the aisle to the -- , if A . Q -'-T-,W ' stage where they remained is, , , 'Rs seated during the Founder s t 3 1 F ill ' 'R m, X 1 .. . f ii A AI Bradley faculty walked two i me! I ffl f L ' . Day program. The distinguished guest speaker for this ceremony was Mr. Everett M. Dirksen, well-known Illinois statesman. His topic dealt with the purpose of learning and the many bene- fits derived from being free to choose any field of study. These informative, educational oppor- tunities help in preparing Bradley students to meet life scientifically and intelligently. J? i 2 1 e l o LEDGING . . . A HAPPY AFFAIR Q 5 or D jg fb rv ill ' ft - 'W -wa ,aw-nf., ' 'N ,H u ,.,,.,'rf N1 H., M 41, . ,f 41 Whkg, ss :wg .W ,AX flaw' Y mf' Q - I f ff 11-vim ,mf s ff ,E wi lf amz kv by W1 X , , NK, .6- X x Many a college girl dreams of the day when she may proudly possess a fraternity pin . . . but it is necessary that her prospective beau first go through ceremonies en- titling him to wear such an emblem. Formal fraternity pledging is one of the year's most colorful events. As each man accepts his bid, he joins the group amid the cheers of his new-found brothers. Horns, cannons, and sirens greet every pledge . . . the air of excitement and good feeling makes this an occasion to remember. f fw- M 1 1 ! x 551. W . 1.9 C1 'XM 1, 4: v A :pri W. K -V . 0 N, xx I' TN 3 I ' L 1 gxx fx ,' ', ,--, 1 f 1 J I ,, V, J ifxf , ,f W .f f , 1 ,ff X -X ,,f .Xi . - H, g X fav, M 4, 1? Dance an impor'l'anl' evenl' on our college calendar . la' ling f l I-A5 ' ' ' ff' V 5' 'A i if i if A 1 ' Y779' 1 L :v ig f-2 :X 4 l 1 1 ,.,q r ij E5 I . i NSS.. N r 9 f.i.j,:l XA- V or W . ,5 l x N l l 1 Xl X l , X f U K ,liwtvl I I IAVA X f xr . ggi. , ' 0 3 , 2625, ' N , , 5-fha' gc, Marr, K sb r i at r ala it Hi? -,., flu, , ' 4.452 N 'ffl P' , :-, A 'c 1 fiffffl ' , A p N.,,,,.,f WM- ,N ' , 22 A f. 4C..vTAV'2 lu I gy - L ,, M t Wajfi' ea , ff- L r at ff' 4' ,.r-.,.,.f l ..- Mil ,.. . S51 5?-E., lf Perhaps the biggest Homecoming events are the annual gridiron battle and the Homecoming Dance at which awards are made to organizations iudged as having the best float and house decorations. This year, Hrst place trophies went to: Fraternities-House, Tau Kappa Epsi- lonf Float-Sigma Chif Sororities-House, Pi Beta Phi, Float-Sigma Kappa. N sg rf' '34 Ag'-s fn are wif? Q1-0-sv C 6-'-'ww' WMF' .f. 3'f53:i -5GiifffL'3'-' H ' ,-.-dffifz' . ,gin ' Ju-w t' , , 'V ' e ff4f'Q l'iffi',i ffffi '-'f- M 1 1 li A J wf . . f 'Wi'-'Q--:lf-?1 l ff? ' ' 'D ' 4 4'f'?2': HMV' 'rt Q9 f lv 'f' 'Q-'fe ' me 5 5? 't i ,ll 4 fu A l '-'11 'f In f : W A . , 1, s i A v '5vf 7 55' 22 The largest building of its kind in down state lllinois-this is a description of Bradley's Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse. XXVe're very proud of the structure which was built in honor of A. bl. Robertson, the Llniversity's late athletic director. Con- structed at a cost of nearly one million dollars, the lieldhouse seats 8,300 people, and was Filled to capacity each week during the past basketball season. Enthusiastic students and Peoria basketball FJ fans rocked the huge gymnasium as they cheered the Braves to their many victories. Possessing the largest unobstructed playing Hoor in the United States, the Robertson lieldhouse has been the scene of many inter- city and semi-professional basketball con- tests, Also in this building, many outstanding educators and performers have entertained large crowds of Peorians seeking cultural enjoyment. PROUDLY WE , 7 5 1 f Ii. -L Q, , , I M fs 512, 1 1 f all M ,M A ,. M ' v. Ur D avid H. Owcn, Mrs. A, J. lin!-wrtmnm, XVilliam Rolwcrnmw. ' qiim, azxmf ff 1 -..-A Q ' 4- J UV? k ilt, r ,ox , N A FITTING m auve jar r' fl Y., s Q59 9 The month of December, 1949, meant a great deal more to Bradley students than the traditional Christmas celebration . . . it also brought the dedication of the long anticipated Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse. On December 17, an impressive ceremony, which left tears in the eyes of many spectators, made it known that the huge building was a lasting memorial to Bradley's beloved Robbie.i' Dr. David Blair Owen, President of the University, presented to Mrs. Robertson a lifetime pass for all athletic events. The erection of this fieldhouse is truly a litting way to honor A. ,l. Robertson, who gave so much of himself for Bradley in its period of rapid growth, Robbie, as he H iff? K was known to all associ- J f gligig, 0 ated with Bradley, was the K I 9 ' 4 . . r kg Gm guiding light of the athle- mi l . - I pf J SMMT 4 tic department tor twenty- ' eight years. During this R i'iY time, he attained national recognition because of the 9 mf man f fine teams which grew under his tutelage. As . , 5 . t i Al long as the tieldhouse stands, A. nl. Robertsons spirit of good sportsmanship will prevail. l If A sffifft. Ei i n it ' if 1 ft f , tw, X ,Ah , i '74 t t .W ' xx . I 1 Q sc ,pf-fwfr' 1 A-PI' ' .sq 'r it We Q., 'f gi 5 in I N 341 M, ,Q ,Q Q ,W W Vt? ,,, sk., ,M ff fa TMJ fm!!! 5.5.32 ZZ yijfki I 2Z2fE:22if2U1:i3f23Vi8i5??'DffQ- K' 7552! 1... f.v, FACULTY HEN considering the good points of the various colleges, thought should be given to the qualifications of the faculty. These are the men and women under whose tutelage the student receives the last phases of formal education. Bradley's distinguished teaching staff may be highly recommended for their background and ability in the classroom. One hundred fifty-seven full time faculty members can provide complete instruction in every subject. ln addition to the full time group, the university also boasts a distinguished part time faculty division. This is made up of leaders in their field who instruct several hours of classes each week. Included in this faculty group are men from such - firms as Caterpillar, Keystone, and the Peoria newspapers. if ti The faculty list also includes several foreign instructors whose presence at Bradley forges a strong link in the plan -flliflv ' . . . ll f I ' for better relations and understanding between the United States and many foreign countries. Bradley, as one of the country's strongest m i d d l e sized universities, owes much of its recognition and success to the fine reputation of its faculty members. -4 1 TT T! ' ,fr . 'fr-,-.Rx - 9 3 'X X N , I by 1 v 1 X f K .-'JS'-.'Ty X, . s xf. S V .S i v I l 1. . , i K , , t. in , ,j V K M :ST r . QM. 2, Xl Q Q. 5 Ag. ' ,I-vc-.Lan g -I -n,,,,.-'Q Ll ,L i 1 a,f .Xw jig 4 g ,'s,fi!:g', j -,if , ,, V A' Fry ' '- l' is,-tqgi ',,,'.-5,2 ,V ' ' 4 ,c , , . lf, -Six, V - , ' :bib , -7 ,. I V . t2j,,,.L ' 579f+'f' lad-:'5.,5 !.i g. ' -f . M' g -. J F'fff K , fwifi ,N ,,fafi'ej'is 12 ' ' - i I .i if gf,i!l'1..51i,, 'Tzu x Wyse. .wily 4 ' r P AV! 11 'f as f-.ww A 3- If it . A ,1-. ., t N, ' 3 , if T i fe it T f ,-,fi91ii:'3f2,Yf'i5 K i N ifql'-15f?'S:!4' ffi'Qf'i:gI.' A ' 4, f 2-ll' 'fl 'T' 0 J jpg, gg ifdpif' -.53 gp- K I li.'G?6??!,yifj I? 4.4146 1,1 ,. A , AQ-'Q ffvsr, Q-..-'fp-4 'gi ...M lp -. 2 ffm' T l'ifffm-flfftsie - f 'fe is ir kj! ,g .Ang ,k4f.F ,Wg , 4 'K .AVl:f,' .' if I1 . .lf X' i -f gi ' 'Wi N. aff .-.1f.ii1ti' 5gzl!.!5?,fTi: i , A QQ ,i , ., S' :ff or q if if ' ft.-1 'K l it ' . sf? '-fy ','5'453 fa.',GX5fi:ue i ' ff ' f?:3iffi:?'1 M, j. 1? ,U is ,,,':1:lz'l'S1'.- Sffg QNX ,, '- ' 1'1 , - A-ffifi' s H' -1,g,i,g, ,,- , , '.1gY,- 'A -- -'wwf V .' , f 'lswfe-'LRG if if-l Q W, za - ,Q-iff ,aim T A 1- YY-f if ,H , A .f .gg, 5 .' was ' f 'H i ,Q - it f ' V s-Z.-Q. Ka, --'If '-,,g .,-5 is 1-1 J- - .fl N, A ,,,, 4' M fn' ' :i,:ff ftVf11iiw K' i T 'w T is 1 ll'-t riff-4':i ' '9 is 4 1 A 3, ,. 4, - ,1-', ij ff WW l ' ' rf ,' 'L'r43+li'.5.O,Y1, i 1 , 5 - ,M-'1f+Q,1f-Y. R N y,.w'.1 . ' .4 if we i 4 , . i?,Qe5'gif , Q ' 5,3 ZX?-.J ,115-v.-.T rf ,uf 1' 5' ef: it -B -E, .,, 'Y , f -M. f . ,-7. ' . 3 , L ,Vg Q my 4 t fl, ,Life 5 5-.kgnflir - i 4 fx, , ,, .sa i, 4' , , ,, J tis, rf?-in ,I , ,V 3,i..I,gmi' 4 '3' .-.i A , A -3, ' A f 4 T ' ,i.ij, fe' 1 ,Q ' , A L '.'a'... vk 7. . ,' I Ov DR. DAVID B. OWEN, Presideni' As one of the youngest college presidents in the nation, Dr. David Blair Owen has moved Bradley's fortunes ahead at an unbelievably fast pace. I-le received his undergraduate training here at Bradley University and did his graduate work at Stan- ford University. Pictured with Dr. Owen is Everitt M. Dirksen, former Congressman from Illinois. ADMINISTRATION One of the joys of being a college faculty member or administrator is that we may watch succeeding generations of students come to our campus as fresh- men and follow their progress through their college days. It is a real source of satisfaction to be associ- ated with them as they grow in wisdom and be- come mature, enlightened men and women. just as it has been a thrilling experience for us of the faculty to have had a part in this development of men and women during their college days, so it will be a lasting privilege for us to continue a close asso- ciation with these graduates in the challenging years which lie ahead. As the word commencement sug- gests, graduation does not mark an end, but rather a beginning-a beginning of rich and fruitful adult life for the graduate, and a beginning of the very closest and finest relationship between the graduate and his Alma Mater, In these days of cold war,', cynicism, and uncer- tainty, the devotion of a graduate to his Alma Mater and the pride of Alma Mater in its family, give re- assurance that our sense of the higher values has not been lost. It is our fondest hope that the undergrad- uate years on this campus, the college friendships, our individual and collective triumphs and disappoint- ments, our striving together to build a greater univer- sity, have furnished a foundation upon which every one of us will build a fuller and more useful life, and which will equip us better to make our necessary con- tributions to the preservation and improvement of our complex world society and our democratic way of life. This has been a year of unparalleled growth and development for our university. It is the result of the increasing loyalty and devotion of our students and faculty. May the years that lie ahead mark the steady continuation of that growth and of an era of greater accomplishment and service by all Bradley men and women! Dr. David B. Gwen, President 2 i Mr. Robert Jamieson, as assistant to the President, aids in Cecil M. Hewitt, former Dean of the Technical College, the administration of the University. He also represents now acts in the capacity of Vice-President of Bradley Uni President Owen whenever it is impossible for him to appear versity, Mr. Hewitt has been with the college for thirty at a function in person. three years. Dean of the Universily N-X Ches+er E. Sipple, Ph. D. Leslie H. Tucker, M. S. Dr. Sipple is Dean of the University and Head of Leslie H. Tucker, Dean of Students, did his under- the History Department. He received his B. A. and graduate work in Industrial Arts at Bradley Univer- M. A. degrees as well as his Ph, D. from the Univer- sity. He later attended the University of Illinois and sity of Iowa. obtained his M. S. in Psychology. Mr. Tucker was Principal of the Senior High School in West Lafay- ette, lndiana, before coming to Bradley in 1947. Dean of Students Q15 JT 2 , jfl.e.1f1ence ,. ftlirniiisfiip 1 , -. - 1 f- . as ' , . Dr. Schroeder, Dean of Men and head of the Soci- Dr. Wliite, Dean of Wfomen, received her B. A. ology Department, received his B. A. from Southwest- M, A., and Ph. D, from Radcliffe College in 1918 ern College in 1913, his M. A. from the University of 1919, and 1926, respectively, She 1135 been gf Bradley Kansas in 1914, and his Ph, D. from the University of since 1927. Chicago in 1938. He has been at Bradley University since 1920. WI'- 1 Alexander Baird. Ph. D. Dr. Baird, head of the Economics depart- ment, obtained his B. A., L. L. M. at the Uni- versity of Warsaw and his Ph. D. from the University of Paris. Dr. Baird is listed in Who Knows and Whatj' as an outstanding expert in international economics, nationally known lecturer under the management of the National Lecture Bureau, Chicago. Dr. Baird held a research fellowship of the Entraide Universitaire Internationale of Cen- eva, Switzerland, and the Pan-American Re- search Fellowship of New York University. He was a Professor at Babson Institute of Business Administration. Philip Becker, Jr., M. S. Mr. Becker is head of the Metal and Woodwork Departments. Mr. Becker, a na- tive of Peoria, attended Bradley University for his undergraduate work. Advanced study and technical training for his M. S. was re- ceived at Kansas State College. Last year saw many changes in the phys- ical appearance of the Metal and Wood De- partments. Modernization and added facili- ties have made it possible to improve the work of the departments in training the hand as well as the mind. 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. Professor Benson manages the Winship I-louse which is a practice house for all Smith Hughes Home Economics majors. A. J. Bergstrom, M. A. Mr. Bergstrom has been director of Ath' letics and football coach since the fall of ISH8. He did his undergraduate work at Illinois College and he received his M. A. from the University of Iowa. Herman Blickensderfer, M. S. Professor Blickensderfer, head of the Gen- eral Engineering Department, is a graduate of the Missouri School of Mines. He has heen at Bradley University since 1947. He has contributed outstanding articles to nationally known magazines. J. Herbert Burgy, Ph. D. Major lields of interest are Economic Ge- ography and Regional Geography Cthe Amer- icas and Westerii Europej. Research in hand pertains to the delimitation of the agricul- tural, mining, and manufactural regions of Illinois. Advanced work this year empha- sizes the Physical and Cultural Geography of Illinois. Mr. Lucy CM. A., Northwesternj and Mr. Ryan KM. A., Missourij oiler work in Phys- ical and Historical Geology. .. M. .. ,,., v W Q: l 13 ,..-2 fr my-nw 5552... Asa Carter, M. S. Asa Carter, Registrar since 1935, on the teaching staff from 1920 to 1935. Under- graduate work done at Bradley University, graduate work at the University of Chicago and Iowa State College. Charles Crookshank, M. A. lvlr. Crookshank serves as head of the Automobile and Aeronautics Department. His undergraduate work was taken at the University of Illinois and Bradley University. His graduate work has been at Columbia University and M. I. T. Fred Edwin Dace, E. E. Professor Dace, a graduate of the Univer- sity of Illinois, has been with Bradley since l9'2l. I-Ie is associate dean of Bennett College, professor of Electrical Engineering, head of department of electricity, and author of I'Di- rect Current Electricity, now used as text material in the college. Edwin Heyse Dummer, Ph. D. Dr. Dummer, head lihrarian and professor, received his master's degree and the Ph. D. in the field of Humanities from the University of Wisconsiti and from Northwestern Univer- sity, respectively. Dr. Summer has an addi- tional master's degree in Library Science from the University of Chicago. Berne Enslin, M. A. Professor Enslin is director of the Division of Dramatic Arts. A graduate of the Univer- sity of Iowa, he has had graduate study and staff worlt at the famous Goodman Theater in Chicago. The Division of Dramatic Arts produced a continuous offering of smart en- tertainment including productions of IDHN LOVES MARY, HEAVEN CAN XVAIT, NIC-HT MUST FALL, and PURSUIT OE HAPPINESS. Ernest Bradfield Freed, M. A. Mr. Freed is the head of the School of Art. He did his undergraduate work at the Uni- versity of Illinois, studied at the Pennsylvania Academy of Art in Philadelphia. He received his M. A. from the University of Iowa. Ellis Kingsley Frye, Ph. D. Dr. Frye is director of Summer Session and professor of Education. Dr. Frye has been with Bradley since 1923. He received his M. A. from Chicago University in 1928 and his Ph. D. from Nebraska University in 193-1. Arthur Eugene Sault, M. S. Professor C-ault, Dean of Bradley College and head of the Mathematics Department, re- ceived his degree of B. S. from Cvrove City College, Grove City, Pennsylvania. He earned his M. S. degree at the University of Chicago. Mr. Cault has done outstanding work in the Field of astronomy. Russell E. Gibbs, M. E. Dean C-ibbs of the School of Engineering attended Purdue University, where he re- ceived his B. S. and M. E. degrees. As a graduate student he was awarded a Master's degree in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Minnesota. Donald E. Gorseline, Ph. D. Dr. Gorseline, a native of Indiana, re- ceived his A. B., M. A., and Ph. D. degrees from Indiana University. He has taught in puhlic schools and lndiana University. As director of Adult Education he admin- isters the following: Cooperative Education, Evening Division, Extension Division, Cor- respondence courses, and Short unit non- credit industrial and business programs. Wilbur W. Grimm, Ph. D. Dr. Grimm serves as head of the Biology Department and Dean of the junior College. He did his undergraduate work at the Col- lege of Wooster, and received his doctorate from the Ohio State University. Dr. Grimm is vice president of the Illinois Association of junior Colleges. He also served as President of the Cancer Society of Peoria. Michael F. Grisafe, B. S., G. P. A. Mr. Grisafe heads the Accounting depart- ment of the School of Business Administra- tion. He took his undergraduate work at the Bowling Green College of Commerce, Bowl- ing Green, Kentucky, and has studied also at Duke and Northwestern Universities. L rf f . , ,wh WC . hw, A waz. . ff V, if 15' if, -P ' 3. f 'cus .. f SQK Bennett Moorhead Hollowell, Ph. D. Dr. Hollowell, head of the English Depart- 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. Florence Jean Hosafros, A. M. Associate Professor, head of the Depart- ment of Health and Physical Education for Woiiien, Miss Hosafros received her A. B. at MacMurray College in 1935, and her A. M. at tlie University of Michigan in 1940. She has been at Bradley since 1943. Kenneih V. Kincheloe, M. M. Mr. Kincheloe, Director of the School of Music, received his Bachelor and Master of Music degrees from the University of Michi- gan. He was a public school music super- visor for eleven years prior to entering the college Field of music administration. During his administration the School of Music has been accredited by the National Association of Music with special praise for its excellent teaching staff and its scholastic standards. Raymond Lepley, Ph. D. Dr. Lepley, Professor of Philosophy, re- ceived his A.B. at Hiram College in 1926, transferring to Columbia University, where in 1930 he received his A. M. and in 1931 his Ph. D. He has been at Bradley Univer- sity since 1930. Lawrence M. Lew, M. A. Mr. Lew, formerly Dean of the University of Nanking, China, is head of the Political Science Department at Bradley. He is a graduate of the University of Nanking and obtained his Masters' degree at the Univer- sity of Chicago. Mr. Lew has held a number of positions of responsibility in the Chinese government and was executive secretary oi the Chinese UNRRA. Manley E. MacDonald, Ph. D. Dr. MacDonald, Dean of the School of Education, formerly of Pennsylvania, attend- ed C-reenville College, where he received his A. B. degree, and the University of Michigan, where he received his Ph. D. He is listed in Who's Who in America, in Wl1ot's Who in Education, and in Leaders in Education. INR. ,V Wise fiwfwm 4. 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 192-1 from Cornell University. Dr. McCorkle is the author of many books, one of which is currently used in the Physics Department of Bradley University. Clara Krefting Mawhinney, Ph. D. Dr. Mawhinney, head of the Speech De- partment, received her B. A. at the Univer- sity of Minnesota in 1924, and her M. A. at the University 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 ob- tained her Ph. D. from Louisiana State Uni- versity in 1937 and has been at Bradley since 1937. Edward O. Meadows, B. E. Lt. Colonel Edward O. Meadows is Pro- fessor of Air Science and Tactics at Bradley. He received his BE. degree from Illinois State Normal School in 1937. Lt. Colonel Meadows served overseas with the 5th Air Force in Asiatic Pacific Theater as Wing Operations Officer. He was Assistant Pro- fessor of Air Science and Tactics one year at the University of Illinois before coming to Bradley in August 19-18. Francis G. Mergen, M. S. Mr. Mergen obtained his M. S. degree from the University of Illinois in Mechanical Engi- neering. His master's degree was obtained from Columbia University in Industrial Engi- neering. He spent one year as a research as- sistant at the University of Illinois and live years of industrial engineering mainly in the aircraft manufacturing field. Peter Ortiz, Ph. D Dr. Peter Ortiz is head of the Modern Language Department. After several years of study and of college teaching in Califor- nia, where he received his master's degree, Dr. Ortiz returned to Spain where he com- pleted the requirements for the Ph. D. at the University of Barcelona. Due to the Spanish Revolution he transferred his activities to the National University of Mexico in Mexico City where he was formally awarded his Ph. D. in 19-11. Dr. Ortiz taught at the Na- tional University of Mexico. Kenneth L. Richards, M. S. Mr. Richards is head of the Marketing and Retailing Departments. He received his B. S. degree from Drake University in 1928. His graduate work was carried on at New York University School of Retailing, where he received his master's degree in 1929. During his graduate work he was affiliated with several of New York's large stores. He taught at St. Louis University and carried out further graduate work from 1930 to 19-15. .W ., K., . L Veg, y X Wiiffw Edward J. Schlegel, M. Ed. Professor Schlegel is head of the Tech- nical Drawing Department at Bradley. An alumnus of Bradley, he received his grad- uate degree from Marquette University. One of the real veterans of the faculty, Mr. Schlegel has served here since 1921. He is known to hundreds of alumni throughout the country as the composer of the Bradley Loyalty Song? Mr. Schlegel was also leader of the Bradley band for many years. John H. Shroyer, Ph. D. Alma College is the alma mater of Brad- ley's head of the Chemistry department. Dr. Shroyer received his M. S. and Ph. D. from the University of Chicago. Dr. Shroyer was instrumental in advancing the Chemistry De- partment to the position by which they can award a Ph. D. in Chemistry. This was made possible through the co-operation of the Northern Regional Research Laboratory of the United States Agricultural Department. Carl E. Smith, Ph. D. Dr. Smith, head of the Psychology Depart- ment, left his position as chairman of the Department of Psychology at Skidmore Col- lege, New York, in the fall of 1948 to come to Bradley. He is a graduate of Bates College, Maine, and did all of his graduate work at Harvard. Fred Stricltler, Ph. D. Mr. Strickler, Dean of Bennett College, did his undergraduate work at Teachers College, Columbia University. Before coming to Brad- ley he was an Associate Professor at Teachers College. Dean Strickler, is a member of the Illinois and American Vocational Associations and The Industrial Arts Conference. He is also the founder of the Industrial Educator's Supervisory Conference. Loyal G. Tilloison, M. B. A. Dean Tillotson is head of the School of Business ,Administration I'Ie studied at the University of Chicago as an undergraduate, and received his advanced degree from Northwestern University. I-Ie is listed in Wli0's Wlio in Chicago and Illinois, in Wliois Wlio in American Education, in Directory of American Scholars, and in Wlio's Wlio in America. Harry S. Watson, M. S.J. Bradley's Director of Public Relations and head of the journalism Department received his B. A. degree from Colorado College and the masterls degree in journalism from the Medill School of journalism, Northwestern University. I-Ie has worked for the Publish- ers' Auxiliary in Chicago, the United Press and the Stars and Stripes overseas as reporter, correspondent, feature writer and managing editor. Before coming to Bradley he was Public Relations Director at Colorado College and associate professor of journalism at South Dakota State. -I , W., 5 TJ, s',,,,25,r:,s,., 2, 2 -atv' , 'E lll Wi W a t ............ 4 K., .. nz, 1395, ia '11 l ?.......... ii, J , 75 ' I ' f f 'V I -e -r af, ,... g .ma 9 . QSC? X A at ..-411 l . s.. X 'Q in Jn. The academic procession proceeds toward the Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse for Ashworth, Carl S, Abegg, Martin G. Anderson, Forrest A. Arvin, Glendon O. Ashley, Donald E. Azbell, Williaiii Baker, Philip S. Benezet, Louis P. Bent, Leo G. Beth, Loren P. Bowen, Clarence R. Brill, Harry R, Broehl, XX!ayne G. Burnham, Cardon V. Cabrera, Gilberto Calkins, ,lanet E. M, Campbell, ,lames B. Cannc iii, Allen Clinebell, George L. Crean, Frances the Commencement exercises. Cunningham, Beryl . Curtin, Mrs. Lillian Davis, Sarah R. Descamps, Francisco G Dini, Arthur E. Elbert, ,lames E. Emme, Earle E. Engers, Leon Fettkether, Norman H. Gardner, Eugene V. Garrett, Romeo B. Giles, Williaiii T. Hansen, Robert Hargrove, Bernard Harris, Xllfilfred C. Holmes, Donald C. Howard, Dean C. Hudson, Charles A. Ising, Ernest Vlackman, Clarence H. Vlanssen, Danelis jenkins, Ruth O. Vlones, Lucille luska, Anthony M. Kambly, Anite M. Matauskas, Alex vl. Kellogg, Howard D. Kinzie, George R. Kohler, Leroy L. Linsky, Chester Lucy, Harold P. McGaughey, A. Vlfayne Manes, Alfred Maxwell, Sue Meinen, ,lohn l. Miner, Leonard W. Morton, Mrs. Kate S. Newport, E. Vivian Nord, Henry A. Norton, Laurence E. , r Dsborne, Charles K. Parsons, David C. Patterson, C. N. Paulson, Mark C. Peterson, Hazel Philip, William B. Rahn, Lloyd N. Rauh, Mary E. Rie, Robert Ritchie, Jacqueline Roberts, Donald R. Ryan, William A. Schoenberger, Robe Scholes, james Schmidt, Ida K. Schrall, Leo Schneidmann, Irene Short, Walter E. Singh, Bhagat rt L The main speaker at the Commencement exercises was Adlai Smiley, Mrs. Marie W. Smith, Sofrona L. Snow, june I. Stegner, C-eorge A. Swartz, Daphne B. Thompson, Waino E. Tupper, C-erald E. Upton, Allen Van Allen, E. Van Cleave, Charles V. White, Henry F. Yates, Louis A. R. Younggren, Newell Zeigler, Royal K. Zepernick, Werner R.O.T.C. Baxter, Lt. Damuel III Ritchie, Capt. Carold Robertson, Capt. Henry Stevenson, Covcrnor of the State of Illinois Librarians Chase, Frank R. Lewis, Olive Morrow, O. Irene Zoss, Mrs. Lorens T. Administrative Faculty Adams, Wilbur j. Beck, Ceorge R. Cantor, Morton Harvey, M. C-ertrude Lentz, jacob Macmillan, Hugh Reid, Clyde Schmidt, Emma T. Sipple, Chester E Strand, Raymond E. Tucker, Leslie H. Zebell, Chester T. f V ANAGA FEATURES LTHOLIGH the primary function of any college is concerned with classroom achievement, extra-curricular activities also occupy a position of importance. These free hours, whether they be spent in serving on a committee, or attending a social function, will long be remem- bered by all students. ln future years, we'll smile as we recall the long hours spent in Home- coming preparation . . . the lasting friendships that began during stunt show practices, and the good natured rivalry as competing groups labored on floats and house decs. Then, the beautiful parade, the football game, and the thrill of the Homecoming ball, as we danced with our special date . . . how the cheers rang out as our group won a first place trophy. On the cultural side, we'll look back upon the 1949 lecture series . . . famous performers and speakers gave us an insight into science, the arts, and world affairs. Some of the outstanding programs featured james Melton, Cornelia Qtis Skinner, Will Durant, The Town Meeting of the Air, and Joe E. L Es.. Q N Brown. . M me . Practical experience for post-graduate vears was .4 N... ' campus elections. Wife democratically selected our repre- 3 , . Q ' Wg QW WW gained as all Bradley students participated in the many , . f hmm sentatives for various oflices and honorary positions, by casting a vote at polling places located in the Tepee, stu- dent union. l-lere, many spent free moments over coffee and a quick snack. Qthers util- ized spare time for working on l 3 campus. School dances, Greek it-A house parties, and the formal lg season offered maximum enjoy- Q , ment, and added a gay touch to W, N , ,T the social side of life at Bradley. l l t, I ,, Another outstanding feature of ix ' ,l the past year was the selection of f N . T L lf' . . ! , sg ' , ,f ,, X five lovely coeds who reign as , kj ,ox , F 1 Pg it 9- , ht K ANAGA Queens. The girls, who , fx ' ,. 1' ,fl , NX 7 X XM represent each of the four soror- Tw X A ,f T 'H 1 ities and the inde endent Orou f, my , p D pl , ' i ' l NX were chosen for their beauty and S32 ,itl 'X J charm. No one will deny that , X is it 'lxmxg ,Q they are deserving of this queen- --.f J Xi. lg X ly rank. X 5, r 'SX - fi X, as K i T it X 1 T ,-A fe, i ' f ,x Q I ,, K, f gil it l - T MX? ' - ffm- ,sf fs, 7 T X, 92, iw,-it ,,., ,I x f, , I , Wififgii- 'Q - , ' fri gg ,154 2 ' . V' . ,v 1 . - KW . il K .pq-. ivffifcfif' ' l ff' .ff I j ll- BRADLEY IS V if gf. li 7? L 4 ' Q Wd, jfs, Mm ' if W Ooo jj! ON PARADE! New Orleans has its Mardi Crasf California may boast of the Parade of Rosesi but Bradley has its annual Homecoming Parade! No student will ever forget this colorful procession representing the various campus organizations. The parade of elaborate floats is the product of many days and nights of hard work plus unexcelled school spirit. lt is truly a big day when the Braves are . . . On Parade! 2 r -,. K . i,5vMx2?C k' ish f-I .tag A typical grouping floats as seen in the 1949 parade. Thousands of Peorians lined the streets to view this twenty-four block procession. Right: Corky Robertson, son of the late A. J. Robertson, carries the ball during the freshman-sophomore Homecoming game. The Bradley men held their own over the St. Louis freshman team, making it a victorious afternoon. mf .f 273 - f f M fy? 7 Q. I wf - ' i 5 7 f., ZW, 'ksalifwn 1 ln ' .nf A' r, f . N , , 4 . r QBRNES or l ' t l -Q ' ,Na , ' . 53' ' 5 ,, W '- ' ' 1 :fix 'T . 1 ' s , 1 l l . E 1 ' ,Y , , Q , , fix - - BX 'N .1 f l . in , gf, fr I ' 1 al 1' il fdgliy K .3 3. ' .5 , 'fu' 'Y ee .1-f , 'nz t eg I '., . w -u v 3, K VA 4,-.fat-my M ' . Q sen V - - 'f ' . Pg. X 'ls .I 1 I .A -V fl, ' 'V K ., K .ix iggfk- :'s' f?f 'flip I ,, 4 I up 4 1 1' K -,U I? . --if it 5-fe, . A . A at - ls'i.'59 EGL' W?'f'5 . ' ' 7' 1 - 5 -' . - RP To !i.i,5q,Y la tv . 0 M. r 4-.Q 5 1. :J x 1 JAN, J -, . . ' 4 A fp H Q, fm 4, , f f. c-A 33 25173 ltqktk . W i t x A Y . 'V v 9, ' ' ' M' f vi. 31- f-W' ' 1' ,. my - , , qv a, .f I--N, '4 1 ' . ' f l e ' er l i .. . gt 73 is ,yrs h few V., , f 'fr f rw , -,v-, Y cw , f ,.. . :M '.x.tYA'arb,ft1ur',m xmwmwa a ,taamszf as ,, was :cams if 9 rf -W rm ivan 1 I I ' ' W- K ' -f W'-mum? mz,zfi'i,i,2 4? K Queen for three days! . . . this was the reign of Miss Bar- bara Lehman, Homecoming Queen. Barbara was selected by a board of judges on the basis of her poise, beauty, in- telligence, and charm. Before reaching this final judging, each candidate must have had the approval of the entire student body as voiced by a campus election. The five coeds with the highest number of votes were then on their way to the last phases of selection. The next step required was that they attend a luncheon with the judges . . . here, in in- formal surroundings, the final choice was made, but was not announced until the last per- formance of the all-school stunt show. The Queen's lovely attend- ants were Rita Chandler, a member of Cvamma Phi Beta, and Colleen Cassidy, of Chi Omega. As well as reigning over all Homecoming events, Barbara received many gifts from Pe- oria merchants and appeared on a local radio program. IT'S A B G NIGHT ,N J gist A Z I' 1 41 Q. --4.15 eY As a climax to Homecoming weekend, a capacity crowd of students and alums filed into the Ing to enjoy the last phase of the celebration. Wliile the crowd waited anxiously for the il oiclock presentation of awards for house decorations and floats, they danced to the music of Tony Pastor and his orchestra. Even though every college hloem did not have an opportunity to dance with the Homecoming Queen, she was the spirit of the evening's date for every Hilltop man. 7, 4 Wg - - ,f ri- , A -E 1, ,-,l X 1 , ,J A ,4 - J -,Z -LJ - 4 .1 .1 Q! Under the big top! . . . this was the theme of the 1949 stunt showg one of the biggest and most entertaining in Bradley's history. A circus at- mosphere pervaded the fieldhouse as clowns, Hn- waiian dancers, barkers, and chorus lines kept the audience laughing from beginning to end. The show, climaxed by the crowning of the queen, will long be remembered for its gaiety and color. ,Vi 'ihi 1 ,f 5 izf ii as J 7 ' t , 1 aff' V , - H .V .,, ' ' ,ffw . ' ,. ' V tt P 2 A N 6' 1, yy Ww,.,.N,, WV Q .. .,. ,, A . l. I: X, ,, , -3, A114 1, t JA,-V1 ww , Nw Q tw , ff ' J J 4 . 1372 . NN BRAHEY5 Www n . .1.4.m ,... . -V -.-.I ' . nl -S ' H , .nw K , i x I 1 .H Jr, 'J x , 1 . - , wg. ,Q --'Eff 1' 'kT ,E . - YH ,- A' k I -,...m-.-... . -1, 435' 1 -, . , s, ' ,eh ' ,' A - I. r 1' g . f 4' If .L , . ' 'T ' , '.-V , 1 .. .-' ' ' . . f- . x . .Vw . I .41 V, HJ f .I 14:,M',, L ..-, I, - -, .N . D ' 'LfFias-,.,: f,-.v,y is-M' .x. f ' 'r.5','j'.: . ? l . . 4 . J 1 ,l . ,Q 1 'L' , , 1 '. 'vF '.,Q' 3,69 .-1, xml , OUTSTANDING PHILOSOPHER LECTURES T HE appearance of Will Durant, eminent historian and philosopher, was one of the lecture series' high spots. Mr. Durant made his first bid for fame as an author with the publishing of his book, The Story of Pliilosopliy. He attended Columbia University, where he received his PhD. Someone has said, 'LI-lis pen seems to clarify, to light up, to simplify every- thing that it touches. ll id i 33FTijV3ii5W'i?? of 'laiiiiire PRIMARY stateSman of the Wfestern Hemisphere, Angus MacDonald was one of Bradley! outstand- ing lecturers of the year. During the war, Mr. Mac- Donald served as Canada? Minister of Navy, where he devised the corvette and the convoy system, cred- ited with winning the battle of the Atlantic. Mr. Mac- Donald is making his first coast-to-Coast speaking tour, T - WW' 31 . 4, S M e K ---- 1 wwnfwwwwww- ,Z 1 4, . .f ,Xxx Q ,rf V5 as 4 is if 9 fi ,Q was s. ,R A b -.-.---.-. fly x 0 2 Q,1, 453' r 'SESQYK . , -1, Us 5? ,W ,mm f s W, N, -T xl .......,..c.m,, ,M H...........,-W. V..- Cs. wg, T T i. I . 'Y l , we . .Q Aw ts .s , VJ- ' X Eg I uni' vcdwav ' M 'I i 1. 1 ,i Q, J T A t f' Q! f - Q4 5 ,si --N.-. i ,,:f: 1,11 K 1 , f. X 'Q' 'nk Q l 3 5 N F , is rm' K ' W 2 .nuau,,,.,,..m, Q Q 6 4 i E se' Fil? fl HE Taming of the Shrew, Williani Shakespeare's merry CM comedy which has delighted audiences for over 300 years, was presented at Bradley by the National Classic The- atre of New York. The company's purpose is to bring legiti- mate drama to the most remote communities. The Classic Theatre, directed by Clare Tree Major, has been performing in cities throughout the nation for Five consecutive years. ',uNTERTAlNlNC with warm humor, this famous Comedian left his audience smiling :after an em- riintl with loc X. Hroimi. Witli the grin ns his trncle mark, he told of experiences overseas during camp tours. This two-hour lecture series program created its own informal setting, in which we will rememher wloe E. Brown. 'WW'MwA '1 . ff 5-nxnllvn-u 21 1. 5 2 f if 4 4-:lf ,M :gm if . s, ,LLa!3?AQ,f' ., - 0 i f MN if N ' - 1 V am,- .2!Z' . . .qi , ., 1 - X ' . , nz, kt ' fl. - I' - , --LF1? -2. 0, .X 07- , . 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'Nh 'x u W f mfg- ,W ELECTIONS ON A LARGE SCALE Elections at Bradley are on a par with city contestsi pre- election campaigning and voting procedures provide students with valuable experience for future use in the post graduate years. Candidates employ all available publicity anglesf using posters, sound trucks, and leaflets dropped from planes to in- fluence voters. The student council does an admirable piece of work in handling the balloting. Each student wishing to vote must first present a pass book which bears his picture and a number . . these are then checked with university lists to prevent unfair election procedures. The vote cast by coalition groups usually dominates election results. Pictured here are typical scenes from a fall election. Ballot- ing is conducted in the Tepee, the polling place whenever elec- tion time rolls around. is ,B- S ' .figa nil?'m'fi . 2 .TETARY ual SUFHUMGRE CLASS . 11-tumour mg tw yaov gf xx AN 510: . I Qi 4? PART TIME CAMPUS EMPLQYMENT '4- sea.: 10 9. .,,,Nw -.Qi I 'Vw lf! I .nt f, 'yr 60 ? A 'MW y at l if K Q 2 T' - , .yi-i K V ' , :V -,xv-m .Q fs m ' fr. - ,L ,1 -as, K Q - , x- 22. , E 'T f fxizcyrn-ir i, , , ' fn. fi- f. H K3 Q Z ffm V f . T, noel ' , ' s ff ' K 1 'Ks -ff, 3 'wi ' '2wefM5 'v4s f 'Q ' . rw . . ,,, ft r ,. ty. J f 7 1 wwfsps Mva . ..,..,,,,WM V, ,Zi If I I W, H' ' 1 , , .W , .. 1' Za bww. I W , - . vers H .JL lx 4, A , 's -7' A li - Campus employment draws a large number of students for part-time work. Every job from raking leaves in the brisk Autumn air to supervising student em- ployment is handled by Bradleyites. They are equally adept at correcting freshman themes or at manipulating a typewriter in the functional, modern of- fices. The Robertson fieldhouse has pro- vided jobs for thirty-five students, who work as a maintenance crew. Not only are the students aided financially, but they also assume an important place in the working organization of Bradley. -fllioivcf Students at part-time work in a faculty office. Left: The great outdoors! . . . raking leaves in front of Bradley Hall. Right: Members of the lieldhouse crew. PROVIDES OPPORTUNITIES FOR ALL STUDENTS If ff. --v a: ,S ., A af , . , Q x ' 2 x f 4 5 3 11,7 Z 'S 'W 3 ' 3 9 L? f . ,ii f' A x I X i 1 2 'HN3Uf L? ,fm-X,,-. 3 , -rf.,1 Q.-f 1 K al-, ,N ,N mx Y N , 1 Q L Hb Lf miata wi l l M A favorite spot for students to congregate over hot coffee or a quick snack, is Bradley's student union, the Tepee. Its friendly atmosphere is supplemented by the clever lndian motif used to decorate the walls of this popular place. If you have a few odd minutes, the perfect place to spend them in relaxation is the Tepee. Located just below the Tepee is the Wigwaln, where breakfast, lunch, and dinner are served daily to hundreds of students. l-lere, good food and pleas- ant surroundings combine to make it a favorite dining place. QQ? fi Qs fwgmf WN ' A mx - s -A yi 5' if Q xx-mwewxw X-.ww i ' : fYv: Qi A ' fX-iz X Mm. fx , ,xy X, .J,, ,-fx , wx A X 1' V. V1 F. Q lf- 1 J kk 4 4-5- - ..,fl.-A-.- - X.f ggx., - - W 11 - fa 1 Q.. W We Q .1--.Q -fd4. - v 4,-, - Q, A - w ff A 1, 1 - QQXQQW . kwa -Q .Lvfl Sccncs frum thc many Christ- m a s in r m a I dances Riqlvl An cvuning at an all-school dancc. Below The New- man Club Squaw dancu. Saw ,fs f I ,.f,' ,W Z- 9 x , uf? 4 P g . ki f , ' ' ,f Wx gf? ,Q 5 , ,ff , f c' Y w , , 1 W f Xa, 4 During the floor show at the annual Lambda Chi Alpha, Sadie Hawkins Dance. 66 . .. it , BRADLEY'S INFORMAL SOCIAL SIDE jx Camma Phi Beta Tau Kappa Epsilon ,I Theta Chi Pi Beta Phi g? II Nl , Lambda Chi Alpha Gamma Phi Beta I ll -' W -f--W 'wb 6 1 V sf ? r ,, x- we M 4 x I . 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W I f 69,0412 A ,lo xv 'Hg ,' r I ,J .I :O fy 'K iii: , lXxff Xf' .0 E0 Xie' V I ' 6111 , ' A J: vwfufwf-f 414f+ 4.e24ff ff9 ,- , ,,, ,w,. 19 31 6iIfL it C.J40i6iC4 SIGMA KAPPA QUEEN 5 f S-ww' .X X f., 4 ,M ,ff X X f W . M, pw V f A f V A mf MW' W , I .gf up V ,f.fq,f,, N, f, 1 M., A gf Mg W , MN -L.: ,ff x - gps , 5 f Ag, V., x gf :V-,ff -,A 1,-cv 43 X 4 f f lf ff . .. ' X X X X X f ,,...,, ,..... wi-,.., , , Q fx ml A ,pf 14 1. Q H A 1 . ff ,X f f,',-52-Minn . -, If QQ ,fx . f N. -'52 f y fl-' 5 4 ' s 1 1 xv, ,., :W ,Q ,TH fffqlfx f'ffAFfN'f J . 'f 'Q W 1 i Sa ,W9W, Cm -Q-1 ,L ,, , mx ff' ,ri -,Q A.,-, , , lbw u A cpm ,ff 1., V ,gg w H Q tw: 1, : wa KMQH X' X, v X' Ufm 1 ,I . x 1, ,V ,Rr Ky 14' Q7 X ,w',Jx4 ,f6 7 Nw' 'N . x 'f 2 A 'B' V, 'lgff xfN,'!'! Nu ,X 'X QA, ' W! xA' 'Q M, sf '1f.',,EQ-1, 'rgpiiiiif H' ye J ' 5' win M I, Y- -..,- x -,QL XA A ' in C-AQ? f,,. W , ' f ,f 2 'wzgfjr f',',5Qf ,f,..,g- Q j-GW J PE ' E-:iJ :i TS' I fi llll CTSZJ CHI OIVIEOA QUEEN 1 EW , 1 .Lwm 4 A . N K, , ., , Q K x 5 Q, C3 .V ,Hi .f , 1 5 ,Q 2 12 'K gm , f 1 V, in 'N Aff A 5 f fi R ,,f 2, Q xi' 1 .., Xb Mm W if ...mf WWQ 'N ,, V ,. , .V , fee., f :gnu .wg 7 if f 1 , , f f pf W5 V ' nf ' . K ,, ,. , V, if , 4' , f 1-v-We .214 fa lv M 1 , ff yi 1' ly X WW ,.7' HL9. . 1 A -Ki 1 Q 4 ,A ET? 5 fg is 5 w,1Hn.x -Q .., -w, -1, Ludfffr ,. . A umm .L f www W! 554555 i -NNW! aff., 9ml:fLu.N' 5 41.183 '? W. if f , ,, WZ 4' ATHLETICS HE year 1949-50 marked the greatest era in the history of Bradley University athletics as they blazed a trail of victories throughout the nation. New to the Bradley campus was the Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse, erected in honor of the late A. J. Robertson, athletic director on the l-lilltopi' for 28 years. The football team entered into competition with their Missouri Valley rivals. The Braves' basketball squad was the watchword of the nation as they were voted the Number Une team in the nation, won the Missouri Valley crown and took second place in three major tournament: the Sugar Bowl, National Invitational and N.C.A.A. The baseball team with a new coach at the helm ended the NR, season with an impressive 19 won and 9 lost record. E Bradley's colors toured the globe as jack I-leintzman was 5 chosen to compete in meets with the National Amateur if Athletic Union in foreign countries. The tennis, golf, XZ track, swimming and baseball teams all competed in the Missouri Valley championship at Stillwater, Oklahoma, with the baseball team taking ff. NX second place, losing out to 1' ,f ,Qxhx Qklahoma in the finals. Forrest , i ,, if CForrdyD Anderson was chosen ' 1, coach of the year by the Mis- A m,,,,? T souri Valley. A Hall of Fame ml gg, was erected in the fieldhouse to X 'If V Lf honor Bradley Alumni connect- f , , ' ed with the field of sports. l ,g f ll, X Many new sports were added to I' the intramural and inter-frater- xi, nity schedule. Paul Llnruh was ,S chosen on every All-American ,W W team and was invited to play :gg if? with the West in the Fast-West 94, W all-star game. New members if X - x ii' were added to the athletic stafl: '.ii Vw ,. V T it .Q ,i,., it A A Tony luska, track and football, .,,l. ,ASQ 't,i . . , 1 Leo Schrall, baseball and fresh- iiit 1 'LTAL ',,,, gpg. i-..,-t,2 man football, and Leslie Tuck- . r l..t . e t . i l 4 ,,,' 'i,s , 5gg ti . fun ,L ' T-.TM 7 , I as, Q., , ,V .,. t 1 33 ,. . Kx,.1f 3 xi,,,, 41 4, G, Hn, 43, Q' Q + 'X X sv f-X fi , 4 X.. by 'X ew I Q it As Bradley grows, so grows the number of cheer- leaders. Never before have Bradley fans responded so highly and with such ovation to the lead of cheer- sis Jil J EJ E l Jdilbpwi Art Bergstrom came to Bradley two years ago from Decatur High School to take on the duties as head football coach. Following the death of the late A. J. Robertson, Mr. Bergstrom became athletic director and held his position as head football coach. Mr. Bergstrom is a leading exponent of the TU formation with variations and is widely respected throughout the state. He is a member of the Board of Control of the Illinois High School Athletic Associa- tion and has received many honors for his outstanding performances. He has his masteris degree in Physical Education from the University of lowa. Members of his staff include: john Meinen, co- ordinator of sports and the oldest member of the Bradley athletic staff, Forrest CForddyJ Anderson, basketball coach of the Braves for the past two sea- sons, Tony juska, head track and line coach of the football team, Leo Schrall, baseball and freshman football coach, V. Van Cleave, boxing, wrestling, and line coach in football, Charles Osborne, freshman basketball coach, Don Ashley, freshman football coach and golf coach, W. Thompson, swimming coach, and Les Tucker, who took over the tennis team upon retirement of W. Short. V 'l'9'F7f TE A it FBT fi .H-' F QR r- 'Q 'JQQ' .- -, ,.: 4'gJJt-.1g.--1-4, LJ - leaders of the red and white. Pictured below from left to right: Ed Behrends, Mark Moody, Sam Yeager, Skip Mueller, Donna Hillman, and Bob jolly. X - W 741 ' X ,kai .'1-- 'N j if i . ?,, ,X ,-X. i ..tf 1. - -7 .. 1, ai- a 'sin 'maaamf f fa tj. A .. , ' ' , ,X w. ii , ,1 7 l X - U , 1 Ki ' i it , i . i -i,. i .9 , i- - ,- 5, -i , X, i X, ,,, , i V ll x . i ie- l l i i .. .i-. e,. l i X... U -N, ,i ue, ,, iv, ,i ,. , .U i ,, . Paul Unruh, Gene tSqueakyJ Melchiorre and ,lack Heintzman, three of the greatest sports figures in Bradley history, have been selected as Bradley's outstanding athletes of the year, with All-American Paul Un- ruh leading the field. Unruh, the greatest point maker ever to wear a Brave uniform, began the season with the pressure of being selected on several pre-season All- American teams and came through in fine style. Honor upon honor was bestowed on Paul at the close of the regular season play as he was selected on the AP, UP, INS, Police Qazette, Look, and Colliers All-American teams. Besides being selected for All- American honors, Unruh made first team All-Missouri Valley and was selected on Wichita's and Drake's all-opponent teams. At the close of the season, Paul was invited to play with the West against the East in the famous East-West All-Star game. lt will be a long time before anyone will be able to do justice to Paul's famous Number 15 and the ANAGA is proud to have had the opportunity to select him as the Outstanding Athlete of the Year. Gene fSqueakyj Melchiorre, another basketball wonder, is one of the greatest competitors in the game today. His fakes and art of stealing the ball has become a watchword throughout the nation. Squeaky has been selected on nearly every all-opponent team of the teams the Braves have faced this year. He was put on the N.I.T. first team, All-Missouri Valley first team, the Little Man! All-American team and second team on the UP All-American. ln September at Kansas City, Squeaky will receive the Italian-A1neri- can Award as the outstanding Italian-descent basketball player of the year. Baseball is another sport in which the Mighty Mite excels. A reguf lar at second during the 1949 season, Squeaky ended the season with a .32-l batting average and was the hub of the Braves' infield. N0 one individual has brought more fame to Bradley University than jumping ,lack Heintzman. During his college career, the lanky high jumper has carried the Bradley colors to all parts of the United States and into foreign countries. Last year jack broke his own record for the high jump with a o' THQ etfort against Wayiie. This also represents the all time Bradley mark for that event. 8 I Bradley . Bradley . Bradley . Bradley . Bradley . Bradley . Bradley . Bradley . VARSITY FODTBALL Won and Losl' Record 1949 I 4 ' ry Ripon . . 0 ' h 2 Louisiana Tec 7 Drake 'X is ' ,A Wichita . . 19 ' Washington S1 6 -I . Tulsa . fe 12 A X Louisville f CR 7 1 Delaware Bradley . Bradley . Z9- South Dakota 2 St. Louis f Q 4.5 3 Aug-W 'fiery' jefferson f D , ,fu W f bbs K A s Q , Q lp. 1 BFE' Q E ,,, M f .W Um, 0 f, A sk? . wfiifyfi , an 321321 ar ' i limi 24 x 2 f, if ,Y-Q- 5 ,4 A . r , 2:'.G'-4i,'9,g?,gA , '?'f ' mn A fA 1rf5q,reJ.9r. ww' , . v aff-'Lf H .1 fl 1'r5ifq-- Y ,Q , -.asf-,Q U is H .Qv. ., , .. V . -, -We -' H ,, f x ' ' aim N., .1 sw MSN f ,, 4Hp?' . - 'ivy -r, -,. fr u:?,K' ff 51' we ' MWQIZQ ia? 1 ' V 'ff f 1 - A M., '-'Si-ff ' - ri, n Q r f f .e ff :Z N44 X' 3, R4 . , . A. , ,Y-,V ,Y .I Am 5 , I, I, ,R ,-,f 12 Q A W, , 4 5 I-,sez-, V-Q,,.1a,,, W.--by ,avfm - S 4,44 ' ' ' ' ' fb ' ' 'Ng Q 1 iz A ' 2' -'M -img nm .-e-ivuhf W: .L 1 ,J is - sm1 in , BRADLEY FOOTBALL 1949 Coach Art Bergstrom, in his second year on the hilltop, guided the Bradley football machine to live wins and live defeats. Coach Bergstrom was ably as- sisted by line coach Tony juska who was in his first year on the staff. The Bradley season in general was up and down throughout the year, as they hit their peak in their season's Hnal game against St. Louis. University. Depth appeared to be the shortcoming of a few of the games, mainly against schools with larger enrollment. ln their second year of competition in the always tough Missouri Valley, the Braves had a 1-3 record. Witli Bradley building up its football fortunes it will be much stronger in years to come. As a team in 1949 Bradley placed 12th in the na- tion in forward pass defense. Only 57 of 158 at- tempts were completed against the Braves, who inter- cepted 18 enemy aerials. The Braves ranked 30th in the country in forward pass offense, trying 208 passes and completing 83 for 1378 total yards. As a team, the Braves carried the ball 425 times and gained 1437 yards for an over-all average of 3.4 yards per try. The Braves started slow in their season opener by beating a weak Ripon team, 14-0. Instead of a breather as it was expected to be, the Redmen ex- tended the big Braves to the end before bowing out. Bradley kept on its winning ways by avenging a de- feat at the hands of the Techmen from the South the previous year and looked much improved over the past week by licking a strong Louisiana Tech team, 20-18. Drake University then spoiled Bradley's winning ways as they defeated them 17-7 in the Braves' first Missouri Valley game. This game was not a disgrace as the Red and White looked sharp in bowing to Drake. Wichita was next in line in the M.V.C. and they promptly smacked our Braves down, Q1-13. It looked as if the Braves were on the downward trend after this game. Halfback jim Heiniger plowed through richt tackle for eight yards be- fore he was pulled to the turf by an unidentified Wfashington 8t jefferson for a Bradley TD. player, Bill Bushell smashes the South Dakota State line Deacon Dan Towler led the XXfashington and ,lef- ferson Generals into the Peoria Stadium and were quickly sent back to the East coast with a 19-7 de- feat stamped on them by the revitalized Braves. Tulsa took the measure of our Braves by laying a sound 55-6 lashing on our boys. Louisville kept right on where Tulsa left off and whipped Bradley, 35-12. The Braves' followers had some consolation when early in the game Bob Flana- gan scampered around end for 74 yards and a TD for the Braves. Delaware visited the campus for homecoming and administered the same style of treatment that Tulsa and Louisville had given the Braves. They spoiled an otherwise beautiful homecoming by beating Bradley, 47-7. The Braves luck changed and they set out and de- cisively beat South Dakota State, 32-7. Bradley again looked like the team who had beaten Louisiana Tech way back in the early part of the season. St. Louis University was the last opponent of the year and the M.V.C. member who had the same rec- ord as Bradley in the conference-O-3. The Braves started fast and never let up as they won, 29-7. The Braves had finally hit their stride. GIB CARL C-ib Carl closed out his fourth year of varsity com- petition in brilliant fashion the past year on the grid- iron for the Red and White of Bradley University. Cib, who has been on the first team since his inau- gural appearance here on the Hilltop, has been spec- tacular under all conditions. Throughout his four years he always hovered in the vicinity of the .500 mark in pass completion. Cib, Bradley's leading passer this past year, com- pleted 56 passes in 126 atempts for 927 yards. He placed 35th in the nation in individual forward pass- ing, leading such outstanding and heralded stars as Harry Agganis of Boston U., Charley justice of North Carolina, Don Burson of Northwestern, and Arnold Caliifa of Army. Carl placed 5th in the final statistics of the Missouri Valley in passing. The Braves play follow the leader as they drag down a player for a 9 yard loss. BOB FLANAGAN Bob Flanagan, second leading ball-carrier in the Missouri Valley Conference, led Bradley University's individual ground gainers with an average of 5.5 yards per try, according to final statistics. Flanagan also led the Braves in pass receiving and scoring. Bob carried the pigskin 129 times for 710 yards, which also earned him 26th place in the nation. The Braves' brilliant junior halfback placed higher than such stars as Kyle Rote of SMU, jerry Krall of Ohio State, Emil Sitko and Larry Coutre of Notre Dame, Cil Stephenson of Army, Billy Bye of Minnesota and many others. Bob was on the receiving end of 26 aerials good for 323 yards and three that accounted for scores. He scored 9 TD's last year for 54 points, highest of all Braves. Flanagan's 96-yard run against Louisiana Tech on September 24th stood up throughout the season as the longest rushing gain in the country. Bob Flanagan takes oil on an 18 yard gain with the aid of a key block by Fullback Bill Bushell. ivy 45 Isl vow. Mgr. B, Taylor, K. Wfells, D. Powers, XV. Dens- herger, B. Houser, B. Blackwell, S. Erickson, j. Heiniger, D. Daluga, V. C-ucciardo, XV, Davis, F. Parks, B. Butcher, C. McFeeley, B. Stamp. Qvid vow. Mgr. B. Buescher, R. Barclay, C. Tralicano, B. Bushell, C. Carl, A Goetz, B. Rasanen, A. Lohman, D. Swanson, T. Mehall, A. Eisenhrand, B. Flanagan, XV. .ini Mann, R. Batz, End Coach Virg. Van Cleve, Head Coach Art Bergstrom. row. B. Tuttle, R. Moore, j. Wilson, C. Bell, A. Van Etten, B. Farley, T. Calanca, R. Cillespie, D. Driscoll, A. Hatfield, H. Cregory, J. Wfilliams, L. Corray, H. Arp, A. Russell, Line Coach Tony jusl-ca. yi 'ff ls! row: Mgr. Dick Koepping, D. Fisher, R. Balcer, B. Busch j, Cionotto, B Robertson, R. Hall, J. Ostrem, R. Down ing, J. Baelc, l.. Davis, R. Espiritu, B. Mgr. Jud row: L. Curran, D. Arndt, B. Thompson, D. Thompson D. Walz, W. Keller, H. Hacker, B. McFarland, B. Slack, B. Watson, B. Smith. :nl row. L. Fundarek, C. Haseman, B. Zimmer, j. Wfolsten 4ll1 5tl.i holm, C. Tjarks, H. Levin, C, Kranz, C. Jacobs, B. Lowe B. Horalelc. row. J. Duda, D. Shaver, T. Timmis, B. Leuders, C Stimac, R. Davis, W. Ingram, J. Curran, Don E. Shaver S. Honneger, B. Smith. row. Coach Don Ashley, Asst. Coach Harry Levonian D. Hyde, C. Ciszewslci, B. Poder, D. Brannigan, C. Da- vis, J. Philbee, D. Shelton, Coach Leo Schrall. 1-e A T A TT- 1 1 E i E - 5 , . g , ,., - Q. The Bradley Freshman team had 132 candidates turn out, one of the largest groups ever to answer the call for freshman ball. Witli it, this team was one of the strongest if not the best in the history of the Braves. The freshmen had a live game schedule and though they won only three of these, they were very impressive in their two defeats. The team was made up of outstanding high school graduates throughout the state of lllinois. The Papoose opened their season under co-coaches Leo Schrall and Don Ashley with a 'J-1-6 victory over the Westerii State B team. The Aurora Clippers, an amateur team composed of former college players, gave our Papooses a spanking in Aurora, 35-13, The St. Louis freshman squad was next and our little Braves set out and carved a well earned 35-13 victory. The Papooses then walloped the Carthage B team at Carthage, 48-6, and scored at will. In a return en- gagement with the St. Louis frosh, revenge was the watchword and they did just that by defeating the Braves, 33-7. An unidentified Brave awaits a Tulsa ball carrier with open arms while Dick Swanson comes up to lend assistance. ln the background is Bradley's Tony Calanca. QW! Isl rowf B, Blackman, H. Roeder, R. Kearns, R. Spring, B. Olin, C. Raushkolb. 21111 row: Mgr. F. Lux, T. Kjarsgaard, E. Circ, D. Nelson, C. Skiing, C. Jorgensen, Coach Xllfaino Thompson, fc' fw 1' r ' r ' Xa .i ' it l li, '1 Q. acxllxuecl-5 Finishing third in the Missouri Valley Conference Meet, this year's edition of the Bradley swimming team wound up the season with a record of three wins, six defeats and one tie. Coach Waino Thompson's swimmers faced the toughest compe- tition ever met by a Bradley swimming team, and made a fine showing in each meet. The team lost the services of brilliant Bob Westfall, de- pendable Steve I-lannegan, and Dick Drake at the end of the first semester. Three of the strongest winners leaving in mid- season dealt a severe blow to the rest of the tankmen, who had to carry through the rest of the season alone. During his four years of competition in the backstroke, Westfall turned in a series of brilliant performances. Diver Ralph Spring and free styler Corky Skoog also com- piled fine records this year. The tankmen defeated Monmouth, Illinois Normal, and Cvus- tavus Adolphus while losing to lllinois Tech, Gustavus Adol- phus, Carlton, Loyola, Washington Ll. of St. Louis, and De- troit. In the Missouri Valley Conference Meet held in St Louis, Waino Thompson's men finished third behind the de- fending champion Billikens and Detroit. , F - AVITVA F wwf ff: Pr V fl.- I f Handicapped by difficulties that plagued them throughout the season, Coach Virgil Van Cleve's wrestling squad compiled a record of 4 wins and 7 losses. Because of a manpower shortage, the matmen had to forfeit three divisions in each of their first three matches. They were bolstered at the semester by the return of Don johnson, one of the finest wrestlers in Bradley history, but an injury to Cordon Vevang partially offset vlohnson's return. This year's squad defeated Illinois'Tech, Chicago Univer- sity, Eastern Illinois State, and Marquette while losing to De- Kalb, Macomb, Arkansas State, Memphis Naval Air Station, Illinois Normal, Wlieatoii, and St. Ambrose. Several of the losses might have been turned into victories had the matmen not had to forfeit certain divisions. Although he did not join the squad until the second semester, Don johnson was the outstanding individual performer. Wi'est- ling in the 136 lb. class, he won the championship in that divi- sion of the Wheatoii Invitational Meet for the fourth consecu- tive year. Wally Friend finished third in the same meet, losing to the eventual champion in the 145 lb. class. franc C F MQ' C ..,J. -, W 2nd row: E Fall, XV. Miller, A. Peisker, C. Vevang, Coach lst row: F. Seghi, W. Friend, D. Peterson. Virgil Van Cleve. Don johnson was absent when the picture was taken. s l l 'SCORES e l ' i l They Houston Ni lowa,'51gate X Nebraska? . i Texas Christian PURDUE l Georgia Tech X . Washington Skate Fresno N State i ' DePaul Q i SUGAR BOWL q. TOURNAMENT Tlilaine ,ix X, l l14ENTuCKYl l Ohio State . N Drake . ' Georgetown , Manhattan . Sh joseplfs . Detroit .N DETROIT Q Tulsa . St. Louis Pittsburgh , Wichita! Hawaii . DePaul Q , .V Oklahoma A. Bc M Wichitai . . St. Louis . . Oklahoma A, 8: M Tulsa V. . . Drake . VARSITY BASKETBALL 'I949-1950 Finishing the regular season play with 27 wins against 3 losses, the Bradley Braves made basketball history throughout the nation as they were voted the number one team in the country by the Associated Press, won the Missouri Valley championship, and took second place in two post-season tournaments, the National Invitation and the N.C.A.A. Coach Forddy Anderson's charges definitely estab- lished themselves as the greatest team ever produced on the hilltop. Led by All-American Paul Llnruh and the little man's All-American Gene Melchiorre, the Braves be- gan the season against Houston in the newly erected Robertson Memorial, and walked off with a 73-57 victory. Three more teams fell before the Braves suf- fered a defeat at the hands of Purdue of the Big Ten. Kentucky was the next stopping block as they de- feated the Braves 71-oo in the finals of the Sugar Bowl tournament. Trout row, left to right: joe Stowell, Dick Mize, Fred Schlichtman, Don Alford, Gene Melchiorre. Tlfliiidle row: Gene McCullough CMgr. 7 , jack Hills, Bill Mann, Don Q'1?R' Victory after victory, including Manhattan and St. -loseph's, hit the headlines before Detroit, playing their first year in the Missouri Valley, pushed the Braves out of the undefeated ranks of the Missouri Valley as they handed the Braves their only loss in the conference. After the loss to Detroit, the Braves ran up a I4- game winning streak which was stopped by C.C.N.Y, in the finals of the N.l.T, St. Louis, Oklahoma A. A M., DePaul, Wicliita, Tulsa, St, ,lohn's, and Syracuse are but a few of the powers that fell before the Braves in their drive toward their number one rating in the nation. Coach Andersoifs squad hit their peak in the final game of the season as they smothered a highly rated Drake outfit, 92-63, amassing the highest number of points they achieved this season, - f ow 17. 1 ft r t..:2i'1 : ,, 1 ,i - bf H ,ef f f fffgft 4' ,fs 1 gmt E e ai Q., .MW ea Schnake, Charlie Grover, Mike Chianakas, Forrest Anderson CCoach5. Back rowf Clarence Christie, Dave Humerick- house, Paul Unruh, Elmer Behnke, Aaron Preece. tv Coach Anderson was chosen Coach of the Year by the Missouri Valley and was runner-up to Adolph Rupp of Kentucky as the outstanding coach of the year by the New York Basketball Wfriters Association Qther accomplishments by the Braves included vic- tories over Nehraska CCo-Big Seven Champsj, Texas Christian CSouthwestern Runner-uph, Ohio State fBig Ten Champsj, Ll.C.L.A. fklifestern Coast Champsj, double wins over St, Louis, DePaul, and Cklahoma A. s M. Paul Unruh led the Braves in scoring, followed by Melchiorre, Mann, and Grover. Aaron Preece took top honors in the free throw department and was awarded the Dohler Memorial Trophy, Bill Mann was among the nations field goal percentage leaders, making 48 percent of his attempts. The Braves played to record crowds as 160 thou- sand watched the Braves at home and 185 thousand on the road, Below. Squeaky Melchiorre executes his famous hook as an unidentified opponent at- tempts to block the shot. ti? A 5'lft'i'l'af' 1: li. l'- C lf-X,- 1- fl l it Xt t, Lk . - LYWV... - - 1.3, t-, L, ,i.r.r'-A. QT.. Traveling to New York, the Braves defeated Syra- cuse, St. ,lohn's, and then lost to C.C.N.Y. in the finals of the N.l.T., 69-61. After beating Kansas U. in a play-off game for the district five bid and then topping U.C.L.A. and Baylor in the western finals, the Braves again tangled with C.C.N.Y. and fell the second time, 71-68, to take second place. Three of the Braves and Coach Anderson received national honors. Paul Unruh was selected on every All-American team. Gene CSqueakyJ Melchiorre was placed on the little man's All-American, first team N.I.T. and N.C.A.A. He was chosen Outstanding Italian Basketball Athlete of the Year and placed on nearly every all-opponent team, besides making the first All-Missouri Valley team. Bill Mann, after being underrated for three seasons, made first team in the N.I.T. and second team on the All-Missouri Valley squad. A Manhattan player goes in for a crash landing attempting to block a shot by Aaron Preece. Elem 'l 'M'lw. .. new .. qi X X t ' ,visa 'K 1 '1 X M .ci C Q i imtcxfvl rig, Q Riff Qffl .Lge fx Q' 'sg 2 ,am m 2 fy ,P If , 1 4 M . N ' , fi 17? ', -i ff' 39+ ff 90 Y X ww Q, P R.. . TQT ' ' 7?? 1-lV ff 'K' 3 J HN lzfwil .Tim ff ' -4 My xi Hind- - - do J-. - rep J U Vllj -. Qqueaky Melchiorre heats a Purdue player to a loose ball as Paul Unruh, Andy Butchko and two other Purdue men look nn. At bottom, Paul Unruh grapples with two Ohio State players as Bill Mann appears to he giving Paul a helping hand, Watching in vain is Don Ferguson, Iowa States great little guard, as George flviikeb Chianakas takes oft and tosses one in for two points as the Braves notched their second victory of the season with a 58 to 46 victory. jim Kelly, the Braves' most improved player, lights for a rebound with Shelton of Okla- homa A. 84 M. QE f -xx ww QKQQK . Q .1 .,5 WM. 4 w..uT4KW AWA HURDLES KING Roy Grieve flashes the form that enabled him to remain undefeated in dual meet competition during the year. One of the Braves ace point getters, his perform- ances during his four years of varsity competition have earned for him the distinction of being classed with Bradleyls greatest hurdlers. He holds the all-time Bradley indoor records for the 40 and 70 yard low hurdles, and for the 40 and D va . ig, , 5 wb. 70 ard hi h hurdles. He was also a member of the U X-:E .N , 'fl V. W may K . . , , a. ,f 1... - as mile rela team that set the all-time indoor mark in ,M , ,, , :,,..., 7 W. W if VB. .g 1 ,, A -v ,, - - , fr- - -M ,lair , . that event. 'Ur H i a t - SWS - 2 . l Q' . F, , EV' , l f'I. if, ,. Q , Q11 I ,Q V 4' , . VY : Q , L '- av .5-5 X, , ? . i, . , . i, X . we 11. 1 ,,. .S '59 , .. i 1 il ,. , M7 , auf-1' :I 1-fi' V' l' , .. 5 A my A 4 E lf' -Nm f ' ' - . 1 M' 'f' .' ' Q I J Q 74 E fi Q36 fs fl? Sf ' 53' fzwf f ' , ' vo ' ' 'fs - We-V r ' - ,. , J' ,- ' V ' H a . -. 5 t ' ' ' , ' W Q U fi P!-I 4 f Nba. 46, H ? J -' -' , A-, I t , - 5. ,QW ,Qj V, ff iT!- 3 f' ' 'jf A .. ' , ,- 54' V . ,. W' ff 1 M - is WJ 4, .V .n V 1 -,ss I . z f .' f Gerald Stafflp 4' Q sf V- ' .gawk V an l QQ Y' in sw. 3- - , ' ,.,, , 4-f f 5 ' 51 i v ru. aft.. 5., - 3 ,gf 1 X. , f ,, X at A-bw -21--P '-V1 1 M, f-:I ,',.1,, ' W Q . ., Q, 5 L i. ,. , . V - W ' ff N , -. W! , 4 A fx 1 , -1 . 1 'E-sw- 'f ff-1' -f . , ,, , .54 ' N .4 , N A f. -f -- gg w, 2- 1 iff? . MW' f , TV?7fs?512?a - We .722 .141 -X -,Z ' i 'a-gp. A, :jf f nf F' A . -' , Z ' V 'j, M if 'V ' 7 .. .,, , .. , V . .. . . wi W.. -sw t .,f M -W-1e.,.:,:1-so .- , . at , , . Q gc L W- -ff- f.-ww' ff' , ruff K rf:-iw ffm, . cr , . , 1 ZX fx, .W s J. , A vm . ff . , , . M f an Q . ,32 , 5fgfwf,.e .sm ,f ,fy f ..g1'wf 3 -f-we 4 ' 1 gf ., Qi if! ' .. ' 'f b ' . ,4 , c , r is i i V. . ,,,,,f, .Qfgr f 'n,gg,.m.s.. 4 ,, 'ef' 1 ' 3 , 1 - L: 'f'-fvggqfva,-w - f- may '.,'! , f pffgi M if ' K 'H' I v t . Y . sf .Q 46V!,si,, ,z . - A , if W we-. 5' F5 71 we 4 4 g 44, if ggi 9-4 . KD JW,-y ji . Harry Ray takes the baton from Dick Drake in the famous Drake Relays. 98' JACK HEINTZMAN S - 1 S r- Y . v '. 1 -,aj :gi 44 ahvnvun-lbw-M af i . I V . ' A I- A 4 5 - 9 , M ' - N M' ff ,fa I ' ' . I 7 : . .,, ' M .1 . 1 ., iv- ' , M, ga. 75' Mig, ,,,,k M . -. ,, ' ' L, ,, ,,,,,,. .. 1 ,. g ., , ... Q.. Q., gi-0-1 1. x . ,i A , Q V , 5 ' A ' s, 14' - 'LW 4 M6 3 w' 4 .. J lim. - ev ' ' ,W 1 - ,fp-4,11tf-exg:f:gw.tzwvf3? , ,tw , 3.22 .1 1 N 1 . . , ,tw -.Q W 1., f, it . A. , 5 wr, 4. .4 .-ss s., w . 1 4' .q:,Fyx4Z13--hfstmlb M., ,,,, .. 'Q , Ys,,,a, , WA9..-M V. -, K, ,.3 ,J Just. ,f A , . My Wx 5 A. ,. K .f VT ' - t' ,. ......' 'L Af' 4 ffffl. ' 'M-.71 f f-4ff',f,Q'..' '.1...1tf 'f?'!'f.i..-A 'X , ' W- ,., . .- -,jg , 1111- Qin. i- Ae-f.1...s-1-fa. uv- .s aww' - . 2- ,fm-. Y loo A one-two-three punch as Blackwell, Stone and Wfilson hit the tape, , -,-f Under the guidance of Coach C. M. Hewitt, who was coaching the track team for the last time, Brad- ley's 19-19 track and held squad enjoyed a successful outdoor season hut failed to win a single indoor event. The cindermen lost their three indoor meets, then did an ahout face and won four straight outdoor meets. ln a triangular meet with Marquette and Drake, the Braves finished second behind Marquette. The indoor season started oft with the Red and Wliite losing to Wayiie, 65-39, in the fieldhouse. Strong Notre Dame made it two losses in a row for the thinlies hy taking a decisive 8-1-30 verdict at South Bend. Drake completed the cycle of Brave losses by taking them into camp, 6326 to -1316. - T 'X , 'V 'T 'TA fx. rf iii, 1 ,I ,J I X, '11 ,VH , V 1,1 t 1 7 7 Qt.l.,-x.x,at4., LJ-.. Witli the advent of the outdoor season the thinlies took a new lease on life and proceeded to win four in a row. They throttled Loyola, 7116 to 5926, in Chi- cago, and then breezed to an overwhelming 100 to 3016 victory over Illinois Tech in the first home meet of the season. Traveling to St. Louis, they made it three in a row by narrowly defeating Washiiigton University 70-61, with the mile relay quartet taking the deciding event. The team then returned home and finished the season with a 76 to 55 victory over St. Thomas. In the Missouri Valley Conference Meet held at Stillwater, Oklahoma, the Braves scored 35173 points and finished in the fourth slot. RECORD PERFORMANCES .B , A 9 H' 'Z 5 'i -1 i e :Sl ,iCon'l'.l l For the second straight year, jack Heintzman led the list of outstanding individual performers during the past season. Com- peting in such outstanding track meets as the N.C.A.A., the A.A.U. Jr., and the Michigan State, Kansas, and Texas relays, he carried the Bradley colors to all parts of the country. .lack also broke the Bradley all time record for the high jump with a 6' WA, effort against Wayne. During the summer months he competed as a member of an American track squad that toured many European countries. Record breaking performances were also turned in by Bill Blackwell and Tony Behrens. Blackwell set a new Bradley record for the 220 yard dash, running the event in 22.1 sec- onds against St. Thomas. Behrens broke the indoor shot put mark with a 45 foot 3 inch toss against Notre Dame. A . . A FRONT RCW: D. Cobb, Cv. Stamp, R, Miller, W. Blackwell, H. Ray, R. Crieves, W. Stone, J. A. Wfilson. BACK ROW: C. M. Hewitt, Coach, J. I. Meinen, Asst. Coach, J. Youden, W. MacDonald, J. Hamilton, j. MacDonald, W. Miller, R. Drake J. Heintzman, F. Reifsteck, W. Tubman, Mgr. 1 Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley VARSITY BASEBALL RECCRD 'I949 WON - 'I9 LOST - 9 Wisconsin . Wisconsin . Wisconsin . ' lowa . . . lowa . . . Oklahoma A. 81 M. . Stephen Austin Stephen Austin Baylor U. . Baylor U. . Arkansas U. . Washington U. Drake U. . Drake U. . Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Detroit . 1 Detroit . . . 3 St. Louis . . 6 St. Louis . . . O Washington U. . . 5 DeKalb . . . . 5 DeKalb . . O Wisconsin . . 7 St. Thomas . . 2 St. Thomas . . . 2 Michigan State . . 9 Michigan State . . . 12 Oklahoma A. 84 M. . , 7 Oklahoma A, 84 M. . . 9 QMW' A , 'VMS ','f L45 ks4 V +W 'W W-va7Qmf'--VNM f 4 ' ravi mv., V M-'V .4 ' .t .fs f 1 at T f my Q ' ' , , gli A --.. 5 , .i MQ Y -3 f, ,-sn. f W Lx -5. My -- Y .1 a, c W I i ., ' 'P l- Ji' w ., 1 , YQ 3 I TQ 2 t ' , ,M ,iiliftrr-xl ll-gil'-' ,, lf' T r 41 ,Mc . ' -4, yr 1 1 ,y QM, uvll V , ,W -. af' 1 A ,A , -ukr- FRONT QROW: john Wfilson, Bob Carber, john Bjorkman, Cene Mclchiorre, Adolph Frederich, james Robertson, Cuy Ricci, Don Shelton Don Alford BACK ROWq Leo Schroll, Coach Bill Wfilson, Bill Tuttle, Tony Behrens, Harmon Croover, jack Mallory, Bill Fivek, Fred Weeks, Bill lzllsbury joe Bauwens, Carl Traficano, Mgr, BASEBALL Beginning his first season at Bradley, Leo Schrall, without the services of Don Ashley and Harry Wil- coxen, last year's leading run producers, piloted the Braves to an impressive 19 won and 9 lost record for the 1949 season. The Braves started the season slow as they lost two of three games with Wiscoiisiii, split with Iowa and were handed a shutout by Oklahoma A. Sc M. How- ever, as the season moved along, Bob Carber, Bill Tut- tle, Cvene Melchiorre, and Don Shelton combined to help their mates take 17 out of the next 20 games in regular season play. Among their many conquests on the road were Michigan State, St. Thomas, Detroit, Drake, and St. Louis. The Braves lost to Qklahoma in the Missouri Val- ley Conference championship at Stillwater by scores of 7-4 and 9-8 in what proved to be some of the toughest competition they have ever faced. The loss of Bill Manker, the Braves' ace left hander, late in the season hurt the Braves' chances of taking the championship at Stillwater. Bobby Carber led in the hitting department with .353 while playing a commendable game in left field. Little Bobby was always dangerous at the plate and a terror on the basepaths. Carber was followed closely by Bill Tuttle, Dutch Frederichs, and Cvene Melchi- orre, all hitting well over three hundred. Don Shelton led in his specialty, winning seven while dropping two for a .778 percentage. Harmon Cvroover, 3-1, Don Alford, -lr-2, Bill Manker, 4-2, and Fred Weeks, 1-2, rounded out the seasonls total wins and losses. '-4 rr--ig:-QQ B. Tuttle A, Frederich D. Alford H. C-roover LEADERS IN THEIR FIELD Bill Tuttle in his sophomore year batted a resound- ing .342 as well as being an outstanding outfielder with a powerful arm. Little Adolph Frederichs was the Braves' third leading hitter with a .336 average. He moved from second base, a position he held for two years, to fill the vacancy left by Harry Wilcoxeii and managed the job like a professional as he became one of Coach Schrall's most dependable fielders. Don Alford won -1, lost 2, and looked impressive as the season rolled along. For a pitcher, he batted a high 278. Harmon Croover never reached the heights of his first year on the hilltop when he had a 7-O record. Last year he ended the season with a 3-1 record and pitched 39 'lf3 innings. Second baseman Gene Melchiorre led the team in stolen bases and batted a comfortable 326. Bill Fivek did a great job in relieving jim Robertson behind the plate. fl QM s- 1 pu .41 Q A ,, 4 Q. , ,Q-' . , I my LM L .7 ,,,?Jw.:'.i Jar... sw M -yv 0 as i f 1 Q j if , s ' W at ff 'Za .t i t t ? iw-av tt 1- 171-W I 'hm W ' . A , f-16 r' 1 A, i N N. We - ' 45 nuff H- wld 'ff I .'bw fw X A ', f,.-' 41.5.2 M. , .. ' .wa '- C, Melchiorrc B. Fivck w a rw I '.k. V, Frederichs' Slide Guy Ricci puts the tag on a Western player as he attempts to get back to third. Q, T if-4 Tony Beherns executes the long stretch. ' los VARSITY TENNIS 5 . 2 With Ray Decker and Bob Orr sparking the attack, the Brave netmen finished the season with a six won and six lost record against the stiffest competition the Hilltoppers,' have had to face in any school year. At Stillwater, Coach Shortys men failed to place in the Missouri Valley Conference championship, being elim- inated in the final round by mighty Oklahoma, the ultimate winner. The netmen met and defeated sucl. YCEIIHS HS Western Illinois State and St. Ambrose. Letter winners were R. Orr, R. Decker, R. Mc Namara, J. Stepan and H. Littlejohn, Letter Sommer, L. Spidle, R. Hansen, E. johnson, N. Richart and R. Tobias. Illinois State Normal Ctwicej, Knox College winners for the 1949 season included: D 7 . r as Q Q .-H, s X 5' 3 .. . A my Ray Decker 81 Bob Orr ....-..n-..1-n- wwf' BACK ROW: Ray Decker, Howard Littlejohn, Robert Orr, james Stepan. FRONT ROW: Walter Short, Coach, Robert McNamara, Robert McCarthy. S . W J w-mg' .,.... va t, ...5 rt 1 , ,wi N whiff, 'fi 4 tl as X x f, 6. VARSITY GOLF ,,..,w-:w,,- ,. ,,. , . X W .,f , V' 1 : -E! 'X I 1 , vi? X ,X f, .fr . I . , , flihsf SW ,. i V . X . ri., aifyggi f u ,LN ,' I ' I -ra ' 2 za ' if .+ .' ,wt-, pw., M5 . Q -1 Q - . Q f , it . 'z ' ' ff . - 5 ..:lZ'?a i ' i . sf . I 1 ' if' Lssf tv F .' . 7 x. Q N ' X fswytgm- 'FM 3. -f 5 . I . ., A . E 14 tiff? ,f xx WM ! in I5 x . lil Larry Spidle In his first year as coach of the golf team, V. Van Cleave was faced with the task of building a complete new squad around Captain Don Sommer, the only veteran to return to the ranks. The Braves started the season slowly by losing to Illinois State Normal, 12-9, St. Ambrose, 14-1, and Iowa University, QOVQ-3lfg, before they hit the win column with a 13-2 victory over Cornell College. Witli Captain Sommer and Larry Spidle carrying the load, the Braves finished out the rest of the regu- lar season play with a 5-5 as they met such teams as Loyola University, St. Louis University, Illinois State Normal, and Iowa University. Letter winners for the 1949 season included: D. Sommer, L. Spidle, R. Hansen, E. johnson, N. Richart, and R. Tobias. C. V. VAN CLEAVE, Coach, E. johnson, N. Richart, L. Spidle, R. Tobias. NOT AVAILABLE when picture was taken: Don Sommer, Captain, and Robert Hansen. 5 V f ,W Qs ,Q I4 f 'M K QL f 'X ' V , 4 iw, f W, f, A ,Wy f, xf 35525 ww ,1 X if ,X wi 30 ' f A - ' .L fri ,M ha M WWQZLFL !,., ..'V , l A H X, 4 i wa, 'Y :Cf ,S ' K' L 5' 'K f fs W .f 4 - vzf ff . 1 N X2 6 A, if f , 'f2f53,ff -Q 1 -V ' -fat M Aw , if 5' . , f .Y 4--5:-3,5 , N fy ,X S. ,a-:pg-551-:ii ' ,gl f J I 3 K . 4 ,, - f f Q, ' 'Q' '15 , , X Q 'By V 11'-Eff ' I rf -as 112-fn -, -- ,ff x N 12 M , i ' , z mx Www ,ff , ' 1- X' R yr fWA,,Qv4 A V ,A ' ,S,W . f 'fb 6 J , QW, A 7' K 3 ' V, 1-' J , - I ,X ,EW K? x . , V, f. -W I f K- ,, 4, ,ff f . I V ,M ,js ULJNI, N EEETY 'K s 5. 5 3 , -ef ... MNHM' 'L ' ,, ' -didiaib . 'frank ., EQS 5' . ll' 'M MEN'S INTRAMURAL 1949-1950 Under the direction of Intra- mural Director john I. lvleinen, 7 intramural sports played a large 4 -f part in Bradley's athletic pro- f . W gram during the 1949-1950 - j season. Competition was iierce Yr? in both intramural and inter- fraternity divisions. Blane's Bloomer Boys dom- inated the intramural basketball league going through the entire season without a defeat. They tg K if N 5 --A I09 'll are defeated Sigma Chi, interfra- T ternity champions, in the post- season playoff, an about face from last yearjs results. The Independents and Newman Club fought down to the wire in deciding the softball and bowling crowns as the winners were not decided until the final day. The Indees defeated the Newmanites in a playoff game to take the softball crown but couldnit stand the pace in the bowling league as the Newman Club broke a three-week tie to take the crown. Top left: Action was fast and furious in the lnterfraternity Touch Football league won by Lambda Chi Alpha. Here the winners, in dark jerseys, exhibit their tight defense. Lower right: Although comparatively new, volleyball has at- tracted a large following. Both intramural and interfraternity competition is held. Championships in the interfraternity leagues were evenly divided. Football was won by powerful Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Sigma Chi took top honors in basket- ball and also in softball last spring. The track crown went to Theta Xi, who also won the volleyball trophy. By compiling a total of 430 points, the Theta Xi fraternity nosed out the Sigma Chi's, who piled up 423, in copping the interfraternity all-sports division. Theta Xi took first place in four events: track, golf, bowling, and volleyball. The Sigma Chi's won two first place wins which enabled them to out-total Tau Kappa Epsilon, who landed the third spot with 403 points. Congratulations are in order to john CDutchJ Mei- nen for his tireless efforts in building up the intramural sports program to what it is today. Mr. Meinen has developed the finest intramural program in the school's history and set up a spirit of competition typical of all Bradley students. Lower left- Most popular sport from the standpoint of num- bers participating was basketball. The picture shows the Alpha Pi's and the TKE's battling for the ball. Below: lntramural bowling is a feature of the winter's activ- ity. The picture shows one of the competitors preparing to roll a strike, he hopes. if . fl ..w, Q. , 562, 'A' 5, EV' M, xx ' if ,- ' , 4' Y , 4 55 f A A nr- fx i ff K M 24. 2 , , .5 ' Y' -w' 52 fu X Q uw' WOMEN'S ATHLETICS Top Left: Two girls' hockey teams anxiously await the face-oil in a WAA hockey game. Extreme Lower Left. Taking careful aim, two archers prepare to shoot at the distant target. Left Center: Passing a la Billy Mann is demon- strated by a WAA member while another member provides the opposition. Plenty of fun along with lively competition for Bradley girls is provided from autumn through the warm days of spring under the sponsorship of the W.A.A., in cooperation with the Women's Physical Education department. An unusually complete pro- gram of minor sports such as hockey, volleyball, bas- ketball, badminton, tennis, bowling, golf, swimming, archery, and baseball gives every girl an opportunity to enjoy and compete in her favorite sport. Spirited ye?-ll l'OUl1d TOLITIIEIHXCDYS OH CHITIIJLIS Pll'1Cl SCVCI'21l trips Loww Left: Championg of fhs WAA Volleyball out of town to sporting meets held at other universi- follfnmsnf gwe Ouf with 3 Vlctory Smile' ties and colleges, make up a well-filled calendar for the XXfomen's Athletic Association. Left: Doris Nelson, Outstanding Girl Athlete of Mix lean Hogafrog faculty advigor for the WA A tl Y el'b'tsme fthe 'm-tyl . . . . . . ie ear' Xu is 0 O 6 qulp in me uses N0 ably assists the Board in the direction of its various skillfully' activities. The Board is Composed of a representative from each of the sororities and independents on cam- pus, and appoints managers for each of the tourna- ments and for other activities. Such an organization as this with its continuing purposes to create interest in sports and to foster true sportsmanship helps in the building up of good ideals and friendly coopera- w, A, A, tion among Bradley girls. ,.-.A is-:Q i' Xs- Ist row: Lois Frye, Lee Leman, Carol Cryer, Betty Young, 2nd row: Joanne Beyer, Jeanette Krumpe, Shirkley Olker, Carlajean Hollis, Barbara Birkel. Barbara Moore, Marilyn Schram, Carole Wfieland, Marion Rosenbaum, Barbara Stone. -W - ---LLL! CLUBS RADLEYS well rounded club program offers each student an opportunity to actively participate in extra-curricular events. Thirty-three departmental, eleven social, eight reli- gious, and nineteen honorary organizations provide expression in many fields. The depart- mental groups are an invaluable aid in classroom work. They enable the student to put learn- ing into practical use by participating in round tables, friendly discussions, and debates upon issues pertaining to their departmental interests. Foreign language clubs also aid along this line because the language being studied is spoken almost exclusively at meetings. Economic and political science groups help keep students well-informed by research and discussions con- cerning recent trends and standards. Those organizations which were instituted primarily for social purposes offer education in the indispensable subject of human relations. Getting along with people is an essential part of everyday living, and an informal gathering provides ade- quate opportunity for making friends with interests in common. For example, the Bradley Hawaiian Club membership is composed of students from the Islands who meet to preserve xg home tradition and to celebrate Hawaiian holidays. Un X O lt many occasions, they have had delicacies from Hawaii ill ' l flown here for special events. Each social club on campus , 5 QL ' 1 iii hai f is th i- c f-iioaag E U l LH pansa u sc e ue or o semes ers. ampus e gi ,,,, , Q, groups enable students to find religious expression com- Q44 W! dz , gpg Ei, Q bined with constructive social effort. Bible studies and discussion meetings provide an opportunity for members to talk ,,,j over important issues from a Wifi 'L i' spiritual standpoint. T h e s e Q, Z5 5 groups have also taken an effec- A V 5 tive step toward the abolishment 'X X of religious prejudice. Honorary , f memberships include a large number of Bradley students. To ,O X Tj qualify for admittance, the man X .i ! S93 or woman must have done dis- T E. X 1 ' iw, tinctive work in some held or if subject. These groups are rec- 'fi fl, f ognized nationally, and carry 1 with them a great deal of com- ii . T X T mendation for their members. 4, it .zu ' 5f91i'W,,.,,4ppvv' kfs ix 'T 1' iv , ' , 4. - K V ,v 7' '43 ,.:' ffl' , ' ' . ii . ,-'w,'-'Y 4' ' gf. , X .Wi + I V T w 2.17--F '.'. ,Q .5 .sg--ff v 5 5 k,,:,i'wN, at r ' ,way ,tn 3 -,ps-, Q' gms 5- Q fa- j ,.ftff,.f.-e?',y,-QTQ: f- ir'--.-ej 9 Q 'Qt 2 ' L-.5475 7',3'fl W ,ii-FHS' -i X'- : Q., K 1 - 5 lst vow: janet Richert, Betty Brady, Marilyn Miller, Bev Sumner, joan Ringhofer. 2 ii row. Barbara Stone, Bev Clauson, jane Taylor, june McCoy, jeanne Mund, Mar- cella Bayer. lst row. Nancy Millikan, Dawn johnston, Dolores Manuel, Marilyn Huston, Donna Hill, i row: james Scbifeling, Bob Owen, Cersh Tillotson, j. D. Kusban, Philip S. Baker, L. H. Tucker, Larry Spidle, Warren Stein- way, Doug Burris, Vince Miller, Bob Cleixner. st row: Harry Watson, Marile Dyslin Gar- rot, Robert E. jamieson. 1 row: Leo Scott, jr., Bill Bergstrom, Bud Matthias, Don Antle, Ed Ritter. WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNING BOARD All women students whose homes are outside of Peoria and who reside in University dormitories, so- rority houses, or private homes, are members of the Board of Associated Wfomen Students. This organiza- tion is headed by the Woinan's Self-governing Board, which consists of elected olhcers and house presidents. The elected officers for 1949-50 were: Marilyn Mil- ler, President, Betty Brady, Secretary, ,Iune McCoy and Beverly Sumner, Senior Representatives, -leanne Mund, junior Representative, and Barbara Stone, Senior Representative. The purposes of the Board of Associated Wfomen Students are to foster among its members a feeling of mutual responsibility and order, and to interpret and administer the faculty and student regulations in regard to social customs which are necessary to maintain health, comfort, and the good name of the non-resident women students as a group. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is one of the most important and influential organizations on any American Cam- pus, and Bradley's is no exception. The Council takes charge of all class and council elections. Since the members are elected by the student body, they act for the students in the supervision and maintainance of all regulations having to do with undergraduate extra- curricular activities and conduct, not otherwise pro- vided for under University Rule. The Student Council greatly aided in the founding of the University Book- store-The Trading Post. Vince Miller as president was an untiring and capable leader. Warreii Steinway served as vice-president during the first semester and ,lim Schiefeling during second semester. Dawn john- ston was treasurer and Dolores Manuel Tullet was secretary. Bradley's affiliation with the National Student Asso- ciation, the revamping of the selection method for Wlio's Wfho in American Colleges and Universities, and the introduction of a faculty rating system were among the many successful projects of this year's SC. BOARD OF CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS The Board of Control of Student Publications meets once a month and discusses the editorial and financial policies of the Scout and the ANAGA. The board elects the editors and business managers of these publications and approves the staff members chosen. It is composed of three faculty members appointed by President Gwen and four students elected by the student body for two-year terms, plus the two editors and the bus- iness manager as ex-officio members. The faculty members of this year's board were Leslie l-l. Tucker, Robert A. Jamieson, and Harry Watsriii. The student members were Marile Dyslin Carrott, janet Carpenter, Bill Bergstrom, Ellsworth Matthias, Don Antle, Leo Scott, and Ed Ritter. Isl row: Peg Flynn, Mary Ann C-illespie, Mary Lou Fila- grasso, Ellen Derges, Fern Samples, Cynthia Spalding, Phyllis Sereno, Norma Kent, Marilyn Brown, Charlene Wfright, Cathy Calhoun, ,lackie Saflord, Marilyn johnson. 2nd row: ,lack McGrath, Frank Delaney, Dick Barrow. lil l- fi 'i tif 1 i f - -' so Hwm ri-lr Vfflll' ir J5f..i.. fsisfbr' The annual here at Bradley has taken on a new name- ANAGA. This name means Cn the hilltop, which is very appropriate. We have added a special Queen Section for your enjoyment this year and also an introduction section that will help you recall the special events that happened this past school year. This book is the biggest ever to be published on the hilltop as it has over 315 pages, One of the reasons for the increased size is the fact that we have pictures of 93 percent of the graduating seniors. This rep- resents the largest number in any yearbook to date, the usual being around 56 percent. As is the usual case, at the start of the year many stu- dents said that they were going to work on the yearbook. Hut as the time rolled on, many dropped off and only a few hangers-on were left. To these few l wish to say thanks and thanks again. Among others, l would like to express my thanks to members of two sororities who gave much-needed routine help, as well as Mary Ann Gillespie, assistant editor, Frank Delaney, sports editor, Pat Hodges, assistant to the editor, Dale l-lunziker, art editor, Marilyn johnson, senior editor, jo Ann Garrott, junior editor, and the entire photography staff that was headed by Bob Dauner. My highest praise and thanks goes to Ellen Derges, copy editor, for without her untiring efforts this book would still be at the printers. To Mr. Harry S. CS for Sharpj Watsoii, faculty ad- visor, goes a vote of thanks from the entire staff for his much needed help and technical advice. May this book help you to remember your carefree and fun loving days that were spent on the beautiful Bradley campus. Edward J. Ritter, Editor Bob Dauner Photo Editor Pictures make the news! The Publications Photog- raphy crew worked diligently during this past year to brighten the news for Hilltoppers. The joint stall, under the capable leadership of Bob Dauner, covered events for the ANAGA and Public Relations, as well as the Scout. JQSQ. fr VN - if it . M931 liixllralifidiuil lllfiiliiis E. J. Ritter, jr. Editor-in-Chief of Jlnaga The pictures in this publication will speak for the ability of the cameramen who owe much of their craftsmanship to the direction of faculty advisor, Ralph Winn. Mr. Winn is chief photographer for the Peoria Star and he also holds this position at Bradley. PUBLICATIONS PHOTOGRAPHERS Randy johnson, Neil Callbeck, Don McCartland, Bob Dauner, Bill Doty, Bob Callbeck ' W M,-my t,fx I X X E B3 gifs ... XX F X lst row, jack Birks, Frank Delaney, Mary Lou Filograsso, Ellen Derges, Cathy Calhoun, Mary Quimby, Bob Van Westerborg. Znd rowg jack McGrath, jack Leengran, Marilyn Brown, Pete lmpasto. Forty students made up one of the largest Scout staffs on record during the year 1949-50. A news making year, the past ten months have found the staff Hboiling-down and cutting the many important stories to Ht the weekly eight page paper. The Scout wrote the news of the largest registration in Bradley history, the finest homecoming ever remembered, the dedication of the Robertson Memorial Fieldhouse, the National Student Association affiliation, and the Nations num- ber one basketball team-all at Bradley this year. Editor-in-chief Don Antle, Associate Editor Mary Quimby, and Assistant Editor jack Birks, led the staff. Departmental editors were: Mary Lou Eilograsso, news, Bob Van Westerborg, makeup, Cathie Calhoun, society, Dale Hunziker, art, Bob Dauner, photog- raphy, jack McGrath, sports, and Ellen Derges, clubs. Business Manager Leo Scott headed the business staff made up of Bob Runkle and Bill Bruniga. Don Antle Editor-in-Chief of Scout Fiancing the largest yearbook in Bradley University history was only one of the many industrious tasks undertaken by this years business staff. A twelve page special edition for the homecoming week-end, a four page supplement for the opening of Robertson Memor' ial Fieldhouse, a special New York edition which was air expressed to New York for delivery at the same time as the papers were being delivered on campus, a special Kansas City edition, and our special NCAA Edition which was on the streets one hour before the Peoria papers with the story. M I K f f .rt. ' I , f ? I X Xa. f I X Leo Scott Business Yllmuigev Under direction of the Board of Control, Business Manager Leo Scott completely reorganized both the ANAGA and Scout business staffs. Bob Runkle was appointed to the position of Assistant Business Mana- ger and Advertising Manager for the Scout. Bill Bruni- ga was appointed as Circulation Manager. Carolyn Hoerdemann was appointed Advertising Manager for the ANAGA and was responsible for the line success of the advertising for the year book. This year the business staff had the very capable Robert Jamison as their advisor. BUSINESS STAFF ist four Carolyn Hoerdemann. 2nd row: Bob Runkle, Bill Buniga, Ger- ald Dickison. .ad-Kia .. ' 5 .1 in :E :. an can -V , - C ew, ,Sv .e ,cw Q., V-his f ,.:f'.ss sfmg4ti Q we str' xx ggglswsi 3 :Wi 1 fx , W -ci Isl row: Marilyn Huston, Mary Dudas, Ellen Eouts, Lois Frye, Bob C-leixner, Jeanette Krumpe, D. J. Panerali, Carol Fahnestock, Marian Rosenbaum, Roberta Randall. Znil row: Marilyn Bowman, Patty Huddlestun, Zelda Hedden, Vivian Cation, Janice Kenner, Dorothy Kingdon, Evelyn Bertolino, Diane Schuller, Zelma Moore, Marjorie Soren- sen, Marjorie Long. Xml row. James Spinder, Earl Hawkins, Ardith Mehrings, Marcia Oakley, Jeanne Mund, Wfanda Miller, Carolyn Colborn, Joanne Myatt, Claude Linn, Anthony Bellan- toni. FEDERATION To be a member of the Bradley Federation of Schol- ars is the highest academic honor given to Bradley students. Members must attain and maintain at least a B average. Their conduct and character must be unquestionable. Dr. Olive B. White, who is chairman of the faculty committee, selects a list of students eli- gible at the beginning of each semester. Scholarship keys are available for members. Meetings are held monthly, but the biggest event is the banquet held an- nually. This year's dinner was held at the Jefferson Hotel, Dr, Olive B. White, Dr. David Owen, Dr. Chester Sipple, and Dr. R. T. Milner, Director of the Northern Regional Research Laboratory, were the speakers of the evening. Dr. Owen presented each mcfnber with a scroll. This was the first time that each member had received such a scroll honoring their 4th row: Joe Bauwens, C-lenn Pusch, James Courtright, Dean Walk, Leslie Clarke, Vincent Cooling, Clifford Turner, Wfilliam Johnson, Charles Vislockey, John Edwards. 5th romp H, V. Dawson, A, E. Harrington, F. E. Cambron, J, R. Stepan, D. Sherwood, Stephen Hannigan, Howard Bhodgett, Don Weber, Gene Nibbelin, Joseph Bussone, Don Doty. dtli row: Dan Connan, Jim Schifeling, Ed Ritter, W. E, Col- lier, Frank Delaney, A. Olivets, OF SCHOLARS scholastic attainments. This presentation will continue in future years as the organization continues to ex- pand. Over two hundred members have kept their B or better average. One of the several projects successfully undertaken in 19-18 and carried on throughout 19-19 and 1950 was the tutoring system. A volunteer Federation member, recommended for tutoring by the heads of the departments, was selected from that field in which the student wanted help and tutoring sessions were arranged for the convenience of both. The officers for this year were: Bob Cvleixner, presi- dent, Jeanette Krumpe, vice-president, Mary Blair, secretary, and D. J. Panerali, treasurer. WHO'S WHO in AMERICAN COLLEGES and UNIVERSITIES ln all colleges and universities throughout the United States, students are chosen from the senior classes each year for their extraordinary achievements during their years at college. The 1950 members at Bradley University were selected by a committee of faculty members. The new members are announced at the beginning of the second semester. Their names are then listed in an annual publication, Who's Wlio in American Colleges and Universities. The students selected must have been outstanding in the field of scholarship, leadership, activities, and character. Bradley University is very fortunate in having so many of its students chosen for this, one of the highest hon- ors a college senior can receive. The following were recognized: Donald Rolfe Antle, Arthur W. Boett- cher, Cilbert R. Carl, George M. Chianakas, Leslie L. Clark, Delwin Cobb, Miriam E. Fouts, Lois M. Frye, Robert R. Cleixner, Harmon Croover, Donald R. Cvrover, Harold Hardesty, William Hardin, Arthur E. Harrington, Marilyn Huston, Dawn Johnston, Robert L. McDermott, Margaret Miller, Vincent Miller, jo- seph Olsen, Howard R. Pitsch, and Edward J. Ritter. Selection of future members will be based upon a point system being compiled by the Student Council. Ed Ritter, Harmon C-roover, joe Olson. Twenty other members were not present for the picture. mf 'DN' , 1 CHIMES Nancy Meredith, Nancy Millikan, Lois Wesselholt, ,leanette Krumpe, Mary Dudas Chimes is a national junior women's honorary organ- ization whose aim is to honor junior women outstand- ing in leadership. lt undertakes civic projects for building a better university and to encourage higher scholarship. Qthcers for the past year were Jeannette Krumpe, president, Lois Wessellioft, secretary, and Nancy Mil- likan, treasurer. ,www WAKAPA Une of the highest honors that can come to a senior woman is to be chosen as a member of Wakapa. This is the senior women's honorary for outstanding social service, scholarship, and leadership. New can- didates are chosen in the spring of their junior year and must meet certain requirements that are based upon a point system. This year Wakapa was in charge of the campus decorations for homecoming, Carolyn Powell Blackman was the president for the first semester, but resigned in favor of Marilyn Hous- ton, who was vice-president the first semester. Secre- tary was Marge Rasmussen and Pat Michael was the treasurer. Isl row. Mary Blair, Barbara Mattison, Betty Mull, Audrey Madison. 2nd row: Marilyn Huston, Ellen Fouts, Terry Day, Marjorie Rasmusson, Phyllis Sereno, Velda Crunwald, Rita McLinden. 'f- PHI SIGMA Pl Phi Sigma Pi is the national honorary fraternity es- tablished for the purpose of promoting high scholar- ship in education among the men specializing in the education field. Each year an award of a gold medal is given 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 E. Siepert Memorial 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 prom- ise of leadership and high standing in the profession of teaching through superior scholarship. l ' w ,aww .-- Znrl Row: Frank Martin, Edward Ahlquest, George Furimsky, Bill Weiidling, George Gibbons, Philip Becker, Robert Watson, Easton Landreth, Sam Deeds, David Gambuti, Mr. Al Hudson, faculty advisor, Ist Row: Gordon Gunwall, john Fadigu, joe johnson, james Pittman, Edward Spehar, joe Smith, joe Bauwens, Dale Etaugh. DEPARTMENTAL HONORARIES 5 if Helen Bruns, Frank Heite, Betty Mull, Mary Ann Gillespie, Joanne Beyer, Audrey Madison. THETA ALPHA PHI PI KAPPA DELTA Ist row. Marjorie Rasmussen, Dr. Nor- ton, Dr. Mawhinney, Lillian Curtin, Howard Pitsch. 2nd row: Dick Allen, Elbert Hardeman, Don Koller, Pat Hodges, Roger Neb- ergall, Bill White, Vince Miller, Doug Burris, Dull Gillespie, The Illinois Gamma Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was founded by Bradley in 1924. To be qualified, certain require- ments of the national directors must be met. This year a one-act play, Ways and Meansw, by Noel Goward was given. Prank Heite was the president for the year. Betty Mull was the vice-president and Mary Ann Gillespie was the secretary-treasurer. The Illinois Delta Ghapter of the national forensic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, is one of the oldest and most distinguished organizations at Bradley. Only those students who enter into a required number of tournaments and who show exceptional speech ability are elected to membership. Dr. Glara Mawhinney is the faculty advisor. Serving as president was Howard Pitsch, vice-president was Harry Freeman, Marge Rasmussen was secretary, and Don Kohler was treas- urer. The Annual Speech tournament was held and sponsored by Pi Kappa Delta. TZ, ,af TAU SIGMA Tau Sigma is the Honorary Engineering Fraternity. Members to be eligible must have a B average for at least one semester prior to initiation, and the pros- pective member must be an upperclassman enrolled as an engineering major. An initiation dinner is held an- nually. The officers were: Bob McDermott, presi- dent, Cib Carl, vice-president, and William Stopp- kotte, secretary. Dean Russell E. Gibbs is the faculty sponsor. Ist row: jack Cambron, Rocco Brescia, Robert McDermott, William Condon, W. E. Beller, 2nd row- Lewis Carnant, Francis Kus- ter, Van Xlifasson. ZETA PI Founded in 1925 by Dean Loyal Tillotson, the Zeta Pi is an honorary business fraternity which has high scholastic entrance requirements for membership. To qualify, a student must be a junior or senior, a major in the school of business, possess at least a B average or better, and be of good character, and show promise of potentiality for business success. Officers for the 1949-1950 school year were: Phillip Peterson, Presi- dent, Aaron Preece, Vice-President, and William Hur- ley, Secretary-treasurer. The wonderful success of the club over the years is truly a great tribute to its facultyiadvisor, Loyal Cv. Tillotson. Ist row: Richard Plunkett, Sofrona Smith, Herbert Neumann, L. C. Til- lotson, M. F, C-risafe. 2nd row: joseph Daniel, Leonard Corti, Charles Vislockey, Phillip Peterson, Kenneth Richards, Cveorge Clinebell, 3rd row: William Hurley, Harmon Groover, james Stepan, Clarence Schwindenhammer, Robert Blackmore, A. j. Oliveto. ---- ---- RENEW lst row: Marilyn johnson, Marv Ann Gillespie, Carolyn Hoerdemann, Cathy Calhoun, Mary Quimby. Juli row: Clyde Reid, jim Reid, Don Antle, jack Leengran, Dick Barrow, Frank Delaney, Bob Van Westerborg, Cal Schumann, jack McGrath, Bill Gray, Ed Ritter, Lee Chismark. EPSILON PHI ALPHA With Paul Melius as President for the past year, the Epsilon Phi Alpha has made great strides towards be- coming one of the outstanding honoraries on campus. This club has Dr. Moore as its faculty advisor. The new members are chosen by the past members from students that can meet the high requirements for en- trance into this club, Thirty hours of science credit with at least a B average and high standing on the campus are required of all new members. Other offi- cers were: Floyd Castleman, Vice-President, and Dawn johnston, Secretary-Treasurer. ALPHA DELTA Membership in Alpha Delta, National Honorary journalistic Fraternity, is awarded to outstanding wor- kers on the two major university publications, the Scout and the ANAGA. Membership is awarded to those students serving on the publications for at least two semesters, and performing their duties well and faithfully. Bradley University's chapter of Alpha Delta was one of the charter members which originated the na- tional group a decade ago, and the chapter still ranks among the leaders. Listed among the outstanding hon- orary members of the Bradley chapter are Dr. David B. Owen, President of the Lliversity, and Mr. Phillip Maxwell, Promotion Editor of the Chicago Tribune. is! rowf Dean Castleman, Dawn johnston, jeanne Mund, Paul Melius, Bud row' j. R. Warren, james Courtright, Max C o l d - schmidt. -ks,,f Is-V , u , Will K . Wai Isl row: Hildcgarde Mugele, Credwyn Mahannah, joyce Zehr. Jud row: Marcella Bayer, Calliope Di- kos, Marilyn Vlfeiner, Carol Shofl. nf' C7515 1 J 1 PI MU ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA IOTA The Delta Nu chapter of the Phi Mu Alpha, na- tional music fraternity for men was installed at Bradley in 1948. They try to create a greater interest in music. Weekly meetings were held with Emerson Evert, presi- dent, Ross Moore, vice-president, john Kamarer, sec- retary, and Richard Greene, treasurer. The members usher at the programs given by the Amateur Musical Club and the Bradley Star Course. A musical was given in cooperation with Sigma Alpha Iota this year. Mr. Ashworth and Norman Eettkether were the spon- sors. rsf row: Robert Blair, Kenny Winther. Bud row: Dean Howard, Ross Moore, Emerson Everett, john Kamer, Bill Ryan. hd row- Mawin Ringgenberg, Wayne Rolcfson, Tom Parrish, Paul Hager, Ross Mitchell. The Beta Camma chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, na- tional professional music fraternity for women, was founded April 15, 1948. All members must be ap- proved by the Director of the School of Music and be a musician with training enough to earn a living at the profession. Weekly meetings are held with a musical held each month. A combined Musicale was presented by the Sigma Alpha lota members and the Phi Mu Alpha members. Qtlicers for the year were Custajean Peterson, president, Credwyn Mahannah, vice-president, Vloyce Zier, recording secretary, Helen Cianakouris, corresponding secretary, Marcella Baird, treasurer, Barbara Mattison, chaplain, Carol Cryer, editor, Evelyn Farris, sgt. at arms. Miss Peterson, Miss Wilson, and Miss Slaughter are the sponsors. as .,.. sig, 5 'S 15l row: H. V. Dawson, A. J. Rudman, T. C. Mergen, J. J. Dunne, E. Can- navan. 2nd row: J. Kassel, V. Sorlie, J. Sachar- ski, J. A. Olsen, W. L. Swanson, A. W. Romananskas, R. L. McDerf mot, R. E. Clarke. INDUSTRI L ENGINEERS CHEMICAL SOCIETY 6-- ISI row: Edwin Janssen, John Sathotl, Jeanne Mund, Nelson Ludwig, Dawn Johnston, James Courtright, Max Coldschmidt, C-eorge Parrent. 2nd row: Charles Cogswell, Don Hays, Dean Castleman, Walter Schroeder, Dr. J. H. Shroyer, M. C. Paytson, Dr. B. Singh, D. C. Holmes, P. S. Baker, K. Rattenbury, H. S. Metzler, Jerry Carlson. The Industrial Engineering Club consists of stu- dents enrolled in engineering. Monthly dinner meet- ings were held at which speakers from the Industrial Society were present. This year, movies of the Bradley games were featured. They made field trips to the Northern Regional Research Laboratory and other places of interest. Completing the slate of officers for the year were John Dunne, president, Albert Rud- man, vice-president, and Cerald Dickinson, secretarya treasurer. Mr. Mergen was the sponsor and was a very interesting speaker for the club. Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society is an organization for students who are chemistry ma- jors in good standing in their class. Various fields of chemistry are discussed through the talks given by speakers representing the many phases of chemistry. The opportunities of the chemical profession are noted at the meetings. In addition to the information given them by speakers, the members receive a chemical magazine which keeps them well informed of new discoveries and developments. Chairman for the year was Nelson Ludwig, Dawn Johnston, secretary-treas- urer, and Dr. J. H. Shroyer, advisor. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Cirls majoring in Home Economics and general col- lege girls who are interested in Home Economics are eligible for membership in the Bradley Home Ec Club. Monthly meetings are held during which discussions concerning new developments and trends in Home Economics and concerning the opportunities of enter- ing the various fields of Home Economics are held. The meetings are also socials and the Christmas meet- ing is always their Christmas Party. As a source of revenue, tickets were sold on a radio. The olticers for the year were Marjorie Long, president, Rita Mc- Linden, vice-president, Marilyn Notzke, treasurer, Doris Lovin, secretary, and Miss Benson is the spon- sor. ls! row: Marlene Hill, Sybil Stevens, Darlene Bacon, Myrtle Ann Berckley, Qini row: joan Dutton, Louise Nielson, Marilyn Notzke, Marjorie Long, Doris Lovin, C-rayce Stroud, Lois Anderson. ini row: janice Renner, Virginia Balzer, Darlene Mansfield, Alice Palmer, Mary Lou Lynn, Donna Wforrner, Phyllis Denker, jane Taylor, Betty Brad, Donna Ziegler, Nancy Knup- pel, Carole Babcock, janet jones, -Illv row, Marjorie Meinen, Sally Acker- man, Pat Miller, Pat Leger, joan Brandrup, Ruth Cirtt, Betty Henrick, Peggy jensen, Doe Swardstad. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Zeta Alpha chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was es- tablished May 16, 1947. lt is the National Scout Ser- vice Fraternity and those eligible have either been a Boy Scout or affiliated with the Scout Movement. The members serve Bradley by helping at Registra- tion, doing odd jobs during Homecoming, and aiding in Red Cross and Heart Campaigns. This year they were host to the Illinois chapters of Alpha Phi Omega at a Spring dance. jack Dixon was the capable presi- dent and assisting him were Frank Caruso, lst vice- president, Bob Rogers, Qnd vice-president, john Mac- donald, secretary, and john Mennonoh, treasurer. Dr. Kohler was the faculty sponsor. Isl row- jack Dixon, jim Hayden, Frank Caruso, Bob Smith, jay Newman, Kenneth Wfilson, Ray Radeker 2nd row: Bill Ryan, Ken Tyler, Tom Chell, Quentin jones, Arthur Phillips, Sid North, Wayne Solida, Bob Wfylie, Vardie Lawrence, Dr. Kohler, Ed Martin. Qfrtt row. Herbert Schaefer, jim Ho, Ron- nie Radeke, Leonard Turn, Bill Kracht, Bill Kurz, Bob Rogers, Chuck Phenix, jim Menneoh, Hartley Pier- son, Bill Macdonald, john Macdon- ald, Frank Chase, Clit? Hathaway, Asa Carter, Prank Collins. , ,. , .,, , ,R . ,Q V, ,V ,,:,,g, ..... ,V-,:s,v,,.,i,.5s, J-,g.yyy.:,55,,,,,.,, 1, 1 I A ., , g., , V W , Mt row! Mr, S. XV. Niehaus, Suzanne Ciraybill, Yvonne Robbins, Dolores Manuel, Dr. E, E. Emme. Znii mu Bob Smith, Porter Bennett, Don St. Lawrence, Williani Collier, Claire Kelso, Francis Wfalker. ml row. Marcus Quinones, Al Cray, Dick Slater, jack Tullett, Torn Le- hey, Ceorge Field. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Although only in its second year, the Psychology Club has made great strides toward becoming highly regarded on the campus. Dr. Emme is the faculty ad- visor. He stated that the purpose of the club is to further advancement of knowledge and research in the Field of psychology. Meetings were held every other week at which an outstanding psychologist or psychiatrist was the guest speaker. This organization is still entertaining hopes of getting into the national fraternity, Psi Chi. 1st YUM? james Wfoodley, Paul Lung, Dr. Alfred Manes, james Dalziel Ciles Stahl. 21111 row: Don XXfelch, Samuel Wfagon er, Lawrence Hughes, Carl Cam pagna, Keith Dillon. INSURANCE CLUB The Insurance Club was reorganized this year for those students interested in insurance and its related topics. Dr. Manes was the faculty advisor and the offi- cers were james Dalziel, president, Paul Lung, vice- president, and Ciles Stahl, secretaryvtreasurer. Monthly dinner meetings were held at which promi- nent Peoria area insurance men spoke. I i Isl row: Roberta Friend, Helen Elliott, Bernie Rafool, Max C-oldschmidt, Dorothy Barton, Mary Ann Cillespie, Marilyn Casey. Bud row: Melvin Daxenhickler, Marian Thornber, Valerie Stewart, Bernice Craig, Hannah Cioldschmidt, Donna Faulkner, Eloise Fischer, Massaru Kameya. Xnl row: Clift Brown, Louis Saad, Rob- ert Morrow, Harry Kim, john Court- right, Martin Case, Cleon Laughlin, ,lack Domnitz. PRE-MED CLUB -Q-K X Helping to further science on campus is the Pre- Med Club which is open to all interested students. Annually, tours such as to the State Hospital, to St. Francis and Methodist Hospitals, and to the Museum of Science and lndustry in Chicago were made and a banquet was held. Dr. Patton, head of the Department of Anatomy at the University of Michigan, was one of the distinguished speakers heard. Serving as presi- dent was Max Coldschmidt, vice-president was Ber- nard Rafool, and Dorothy Barton, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Youngren is the faculty advisor. PRE-LEGAL CLUB Ist row, Lyle Whitledge, Earl Hawkins, Fred Montgomery, Dr. Philip, Doug Burris. 2nd row: james Pratt, Harry Newman, Vince McKenzie, joseph Smith, Pete Velde, Richard Bingeham, Frank Bob- lalt. The Pre-Legal Club at Bradley is not only for stu- dents desiring to enter the law profession, but for those who also want to enter government service. Many prominent lawyers were guests at the monthly meetings. Government servicemen and men from the F.B.l. were other interesting speakers, The Illinois State Supreme Court judge was one of the distin- guished guests. President of the club was Doug Bur- ris and the secretary was Harry Newman. Dr. XV. B. Philip is the sponsor. Because of the large number of members of the Advertising and Selling Club and the unusual seating arrangement, the identification of members present was not available. ADVERTISING and SELLING CLUB SECRETARI L CLUB ls! vow. Donald Parks, Wfilliam Craig, Reid Mcllvaine, Don Wfelch. 21111 row. Anne Seitz, Beverlee Sumner, Ada Lou Siegel, Solrona Smith, Ma- rie Smiley, Beverly Meitzen. 3m' rom: joan Hadlock, Xllfintress Wfeb- ster, Donna Wfoertz, jean Becker, Lorraine Smith, Margie Craig. Students majoring in advertising, selling, marketing, and other related subjects make up the membership of the Advertising and Selling Club. Monthly dinner meetings are held at which speakers from Caterpillar and other local businesses are heard. The otticers for the year were C-ersh Tollotson as president, Ben Moss as vice-president, Carolyn Hoerdeinann as secretary, and Ken Schwab as treasurer. Secretarial Club is open for those interested in sec- retarial work. Business men from the many down- town lirms speak to the club on the various aspects of secretarial work. Monthly meetings are held on the first Thursday of each month. Typing movies were also viewed by the members. Heading the club was Aim Seitz, vice-president, Don Parks, secretary, Reid Mcllvaine, and treasurer, Bev Meitzen. Miss Sofrona Smith and Mrs. Marie Smiley are the faculty co-spon- sors. ETA TAU EPSILON Founded in 1935 as an honorary fraternity for in- dustrial students, Beta Tau Epsilon is known as the poor man's frat, as the cost of joining is very reason- able. The privilege of holding oltice and voting are limited to those students who have a grade point of 4.5 or higher. The associate membership is open to anyone interested in industrial arts. For a better technical trainingl' is the motto of this organization and to carry it out, Beta Tau Epsilon members go on many field trips and sponsor movies and lectures. 041i Ray Bronsteader, Robert Howell, Robert Pechnick, Glen Henrikson, Dante Ciroli- mon, Raleigh Carton, Fred Castle, Paul Timmons, Dean Xltfard. Harry Schwaegerman, james Wfellwood, Bob McDermott, Virgil l-lagedorn, Cor- don Renes, Richard Rhodes, james Fellay, David jones, Charles Milazzo, Chin Xltfai i Chow, Bob Haddiclt, Cordon Cunwall, Wfesley Lncksteacl, Donald Rock, William Flem- ing, Wfolfgang Lied, Francis Nennig, john Hawse, Bill Taylor, Bill Weidmaii, jim Crone, james Pittman, Arthur Rothman, FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America is a national or- ganization for those students interested in teaching as a profession. Their meetings were held monthly dur- ing which they discuss new and modern trends in teaching as well as discussing the teaching profession as a whole with its disadvantages and advantages. Dr. MacDonald is the faculty advisor. lst row. jane Miller, john jensen, Don- ald Oppelz, Gerald Riechman, Brad- ford Craig. Zini roivi jean Lightbody, Elizabeth Wfillmaroth, Wfilma Zimmerman, Ma- rie Conley, Betty Young, Selina Fer- guson. ini rom: james Sellers, Thomas Black- burn, john Fadiga, Ed Ritter, Bruce Xllfieneke, Frank Martin, jim Crom- well, Ben Miller. Isl row: Betty Pasvogel, Will Workman, George Kichinko, Ken Wfesterdale, Wfanda Miller, Lou Lita Sapp. Quit row Leon johnson, Carl Steinmetz, Claude Salisbury, Doug Lew, Sue Gillespie, Bill Paulman. ini rom Bruce Rader, Claude Linn, Roy Britton, Paul Shumalter, Rod Skinner, Thelma Moore, Geene Matthews. allli row. Spear McClellan, Al Muegge, Duane lmig, Marvin Stecli, Cal Schu- mann, Earl Schnurr, Dick Barrow. Hli row- Mary jane Robson, Louise Pat- rick, Kay Harger, Zelda Hedden. SPLASH 81 DABBLE Splash and Dabble was organized in I9-P9 as a club for all students interested in art. Bi-monthly meetings are held during which round-table discussions con- cerning the various phases of art are discussed and movies shown, There was a Board of Directors which consisted of Chairman, George Kichenko, lst Vice- Chairman, Bill Morgan, 2nd Vice-Chairman, Wil Wforknian, Director of Finances, Tony Bellantoni, Di- rector of Publicity, julie Bielawslti, Director of Ad- missions, Ken Westerdale, and Director of Records, Wfanda Miller. AIR R. o. T. c. orncens The Officers Club is limited to juniors and seniors of the Air R.O.T.C. at Bradley. The members held a stag at the AMVETS Club for the underclassmen. Food, movies, and refreshments were enjoyed. Lieu- tenant Colonel lefferys, Senior Air Force Instructor of the Peoria National Air Guard, was the guest speaker. The annual Military Ball was held in April at the La- Salle Room with Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Martin Brann as the chairman of the affair. He was also the president of the club, with Cadet Captain Harry Gregory, vice-president, Cadet Major William Pall- man, secretary, Cadet Captain Walter Harris, treas- urer, and Cadet First Lieutenant Richard Tolg, his- torian. Captain Richie was the club's sponsor. 1sl row A. T, Aronovsky, David Scott, james Baker, Herbert Allisoni Zur! rom: Walter Harris, Richard Tolg, Martin Brann, Harry Gregory, Wfil- liah Pallman. 1st row: jack A. McCann, William E. Wilson, Daryl I. Hazel, Richard Kem- i ple, Robert Harper, Cuy H. Evans. 2nd row: Clifford E. Scott, Duane H. johnson, Leo Scott, jr., Robert Call- beck, Xllfilliam F. Collier. .hd row: Charles T. Schickedanz, Charles N, Tindell, Walter E, Barne- walt, Harry Ray, Allen XV. Brady, Robert D. Haddick, Leslie Cowan, Harold E Fesler, Russell D. Bechard, Cerald H. Dickinson, Donald E. James. ASS'N of ACCOUNTANCY The Bradley Association of Accountancy was formed for those interested in the many fields of ac- countancy. Monthly dinner meetings were 'held at which prominent men in the field of accounting spoke. Michael Cvrisafe was the faculty advisor for this group. The objectives of the Association are to unite account- ing students of Bradley, to develop the accountancy education at Bradley, and to advance the knowledge of the techniques and functions of accountancy. Officers for the past year were: Harmon Cvroover, president, Lane Cohan, vice-president, Dominic Pan- erali, treasurer, and jim Lesage, secretary. .ls L 4 M SQUARE and COMPASS Isl row. Al Muegge, Clifford Turner, Merle jolliti, Tadash Fuclumoto. Jud mum Donald Parks, D. R. Antle, Ira Walker. Htl rom: Larry Spidle, ,lim Eilers, Bob Zoyl. Jfli row: Dick Barrow, Don Shaw, Rob- ert -lohnson, Leo Summers, Sth row- Michael Benak, jim Lesage, Thomas Carroll, Don Doty, Paul Schlohohm, Dick Waugop, Bob Palm- er, Dean Walk, Richard Allen, Ralph Cohen, Harmon Cvroover, George Clinebell, Michael Crisafe. Organized at Bradley University in December, 1947, the Bradley Square and Compass Club is a so- cial organization for all students and faculty members who are Master Masons. To foster a spirit of fellow- ship within the membership, to promote faith and good will for the organization, and to further the interests of Bradley University were the club's pur- poses. The club president for this year was Leo 1. Scott, jr., and Dean Russell E. Gibbs acted as the Faculty Advisor. ' l3s SPANISH CLUB Isl row. Glen Ristow, Wfilliam Siska, David Syvertson, V. Sanz, Professor Gilberto Cobrero, Nelson Chang. Jud row- Evelyn Bertolino, Nick Cala- mello, Edward Schull, Robert Rum- rney, A, J. Oliveto, Benjamin Moss, H. A. Raasch, J. L. Macdonald, Henry Ammerpohl, Graham Ferris, Bob Wfestfall, Frank Dower, Robert Suter. Yin' row. john Pinangelino, joseph Dan- iel, Arthur Phillips, Henry Lopez, Ed- ward Malout, Wfilliam Allen, Henry Lee, Burt Lynch, ,lim Griner, Edward Russell, Duane Paulson, Bill Duhs. Students who speak and understand Spanish are eligible for membership in the Spanish Club at Brad- ley. Spanish was the only language used at the meet- ings which were held monthly. Programs featuring speakers, games, and discussions of events interesting to the group were the attractions of the meetings. A Fiesta was held in the chapel for the members and for anyone interested in Spanish. The oflicers for the year were Joanne Beyer and Marilyn Werckle as co-presi- dents, Vince Sans, as vice-president, Nancy Shively, as secretary, and Sam Deeds, as treasurer. Dr. Grtiz, Dr. DesCamps, and Miss Salazar were the sponsors. Ist row: Valerie Stewart, Maureen Breedlove, Shirley Kemp, Margie Breedlove. 2nd row: Dr. Francisco G. Descamps, Nancy Shively, Marilyn Werckle, jo Beyer, Dr. P. A. Ortiz. 3rd row: Donna Marcus, Mike Benak, Gloria Finch, Henry Lopez, DeLores Rashid, Samuel Deeds, Fat Moran, Robert Malone, Ed Welge, Pat Wfelge, Gerald Malling. FOREIGN TRADE LUB The Foreign Trade Club was founded at Bradley this year. It is composed of students who are inter- ested in foreign trade and related problems. The main objective of the club is to obtain employment for its members. To date, numerous letters have been sent to firms and as a result, several placements have been made. Arrangements have also been made for the ex- change of students with Latin-American countries under the auspices of the School of International Studies. Nationally know figures in foreign trade were the speakers for the monthly dinner meetings. Dfficers were Williani Siska, president, Nelson Chance, vice-president, Santo Irrera, secretary, and Nick Calamello, treasurer. Dr. Gilbert Cabrera was the faculty advisor. PERSDNNEL CLUB The Personnel Club, under the direction of Dean Loyal G., Tillotson, is one of the most practical clubs on the campus. At the bi-weekly dinner meetings, club members have the opportunity to gain experience in speaking before a group. Talks are given by four student speakers at each meeting, while other mem' bers fill the positions of president, vice-president, sec- retary, treasurer, and toastmaster. Members also learn the proper parliamentary pro- cedure by conducting meetings and making motions. As an additional feature of each meeting, a guest speaker from the Peoria business circle speaks on some phase of the business world. The club was open to seniors in the school of Business Administration and was limited to about 25 members. lst rom: Samuel Wagoner, john Grimm, Henry Bovee, Dean Tillotson, Duke Krei, Howard Kubycheck, Paul Til- lotson. Jud row: Xlifilliam Herbst, john Profke, Nelson Sutter, Pete Van De Water, james Sellers, Wfayne Dovhel. Rid row: james Wcwodley, Thomas Mc- Cabe, Robert Weyeneth, Donald Koth, Fred Wfeeks, Chris Hoerr. -Hli rout: Don Antle, Giles Stahl. GERMAN CLUB Stimulating the interest in the German language, literature, and folklore was the purpose of the German Club at Bradley. Monthly meetings and parties were held. Speakers such as Xlifolfgang Lied, exchange stu- dent from Frankfurt, Germany, and Mr. Holcomb, who served with the allies in Germany, were enjoyed. A big event in April was the Nietche Evaluation. The annual picnic was held, at which time new oHi- cers were elected to replace Robert Meyer as presi- dent, joe Bach, as vice-president, and Ralph Olson as secretary. Dr. Rie was the faculty director. XV. Lied. H. Ricci, G. Benes. Michael, j. Rich. Moratti, j. Lindbloom, M. Hanley. Pitsch. Wife W M2 ' A- Ist ro ifif R. Meyer, j. Crone, L. Keach Bud row- P. Bach, R. Olson, P. Hopkins 3rd ro iit: rl, jacobus, R. j, Clarno, T -ith 1'ct itt1 K . Dyslin, D. Castlcman, D Sth vom: j. Vlfilliams, D. Wickstraiid, H ist rowg Forrest Christ, Howard Turner, Raymond johnson, j. XX'arren, Bob Eacret. 2nd row: Ray Decker, Al Aronousky, Quentin jones, Bob Malone, Harry Coeppinger, Bill Quinn, Dick Roth, Nick Anton, Ed Waters, 'Wilbur Tebo. RADIO GUILD The Radio Guild is composed of students who are interested in radio as a career or who like radio work as a hobby. Getting practical experience was the main objective of this very active club. These students write, produce, and act on their own shows over a local radio station. Some of the experiences received during the school year were: news broadcasting, sports analyzing, producing plays, and playing the role of a disc jockey. FLYING CLUB The Flying Club at Bradley was chartered May 1, 1949. lt is a non-profit organization incorporated with the state of Illinois. The plane is owned jointly by the eighteen Bradley students who constitute the group. Both dual and solo time were offered and Paul Oss- man was the first of the group to solo. The airplane is kept at the Peoria Municipal Airport so that year- round flying is permissible. Meetings were held on the first Sunday of each month with Richard Roth serv- ing as president, Howard Turner, vice-president, john Warreri, secretary, and Robert Eacret, treasurer. A club dance was held in April. lst row: Dawn Johnston, Byron Donze. 2nd row: Harry Sonnemaker, Harriet Hale, Howard Raeder, Dorthy Fur- nald, A. J. Oliveto. 3rd row: jerry Stowart, jack Leengran, Paul Westefer, Bill White. Is! row: Mary Ann Gillespie, Mary Blair, Ada Siegel, Reid Mcllvaine, Thelma Moore, Dave Cady. Jud row: Carol Babcock, Wanda Isaacs, Kathryn Glugsten, Doris Smith, Aud- rey Madison. Mi row: Frank Heite, Wil Workmari, jackie Saflord, Garol Gryer, Harriet Hale, Helen Bruns, Betty Mull, jo Beyer, Paul Glopper. -H11 row: jim Stockdale, john Reinhardt, jack Ritschel, jack Rupert, Pat Mo- ran, Bob Schmidt. HAWAIIAN CLUB The Hui O Aikane, meaning the friendship club , is composed of over forty Hawaiian students. The main purposes of the club were to strive to attain a maximum of friendship among members and students, to promote goodwill for the organization, and to aid incoming Hawaiian students during the orientation. The greatest event of each year is the f'Luaui' feast which is held on New Year's Eve. The officers this year were: Tadashi Fukumoto, president, I-Iarold Kim, vice-president, james Young, secretary, George Ikinaga, corresponding secretary-historian, Teruo Tabata, treasurer, Frank I. Martin, sergeant-at-arms, and Rev. Donald Legg, faculty advisor. MASK and GAVEL ls! row- Teruo Tabata, Francisco Alip, james Young, Tadashi Fukumoto, Harold Kim, Ikuo Nakagawa, 2nd row: Richard Wibng, Gladys Mat- sunaga, Takeko Nitta, Betty Ling, Sue Morita, Masaru Kameya, Richard Masuyama. im' row: Ralph Kawano, Yoshi Take- yama, Patrick Arakawa, Masaru Tak- amiya, Thomas Saito, Young Soon Kim, Richard Shimada, Francis Lau, Akira Kuioka. 4th row: Nelson Chang, Frank Martin, Archoy Pang, Harry Yokoyama, George Tanonaka, Don Yanagihara, Seiichi Shimizu, Robert Togikawa. Mask and Gavel membership is awarded to those who work on plays, either on stage or backstage. Because of the temporarily inadequate stage facilities, only two productions were presented- Ladies in Re- tirement , directed by Frank Heite, and The Late Christopher Beann, directed by Mrs. Gretchen Iben. Meetings were held each month with .loanne Beyer presiding as president, Frank Heite, vice-president, Betty Mull, recording secretary, Mary Ann Gillespie, corresponding secretary, and Audrey Madison, treas- urer. . as: -Ng if Ist row: Arthur Phillip, jeremy Smith, Al Al-Marayati, Xlffalter Wooley, Bob Brown. Jud row: Lorraine Smith, Lois johnson, Rosalie Fredman, Karen Smith, Mar- gie Campbell, Eleanor Monier, Eu- gene Sutton. 3rd row: Margie Smith, Gloria Finch. 4111 row: joan Severns, Thelma Moore. Sth row: Norma Rodems, Pat Wfilsey, Roger Meyers, Marilyn Werckle, joyce Streich, Pat Moran. FRENCH CLUB Ist mm, Mike Siemianovvaski, ,loann Tedforcl, Lois Reed, jack Ritchel, Richard Hodgson, Init row. Cal Schumann, Alimed Muta- medy, Josephine Reese, Pat Boles, Charles Freedlancler, Bev Eisele, :iii row- Barbara Martin, Helene Thor- son, Mme. Kambly, Robert Togiltawa, Hunter Mermall, john Davis. llli row Doris Smith, Marilyn Nritzke, Mary Ann French, Anthony Stasiak, Nick Calumellri The purpose of the Bradley French Club is the wid- ening of interest in French culture, tradition, and en- tertainment. lt has been active at Bradley for many years. The members of the club, numbering over fifty, meet once a month, Books and plays were re- ported on and discussed in French. The entire meet- ing was conducted in French with Pat Moran acting as president, Pat XY!ilsey, as vice-president, Marilyn Wferckle, as secretary, and Lorraine Smith, as treas- urer. Cne of the high points of the year was a charming playlet presented to the French clubs of the various Peoria high schools. The French Club mem- bers also performed in a French skit for visitors com- ing to Bradley during Gpen House. French celebra- tions were held throughout the year with the most elaborate being a banquet held annually. Mademoi- selle Kambly was the faculty advisor of this organiza- tion. ENGLISH CLUB The English Club at Bradley was sponsored by Dr. I-lollowell and Miss Maxwell. The officers were Ray Larson, president, Les Soch, vice-president, Cathie Calhoun, secretary, and Len Swigert, treasurer. This year, the club members made two trips to Chicago- one to see Kiss Me Kate and one to see The Mad Woinaii of Chaillot . They also went in a group to see A Streetcar Named Desire ' and Red Shoe? here in Peoria. At their monthly meetings they dis- cussed the various plays and any other type of litera- ture. Isl row: james Schifeling, Lynn Swigart, Delmar Sherwood, Phil Farmer, Her- bert Ricci, Dan Conners, 2nd row: Marilyn Huston, Lois Wessc-l- hoft, Pat C-arnes, Pat Michael, Pat Moran, jane Wclliiigton, jackie Saf- ford, Barbara Bogard, ini :our Les Soch, lda Cvene Mable, Ada Lou Siegel, jan McLennan, Velda Crunwald, Bev Clauson, Joanne Kirchofi, Mary Blair, Donna Potter, Marilyn Casey, Ray Larson. -Illr row: Audrey Madison, Cathy Cal- houn, Carolyn Powell, Donna Mar- cus, Carolyn Andrews, Jody Hackler, Charlotte Whc'eler, Nancy Hawks, Betty Mull, Lee Leman, Carlee Ches- fer. Pl SIGMA ALPHA The Alpha Tau chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha, honor- ary political science fraternity, was established April 30, i9-19, on the Bradley campus. Membership to this group is open to those with twelve credits in po- litical science, a B plus average in political science, an over-all average of B, and the approval of the members. Monthly meetings were held, often in col- laboration with Phi Alpha Theta, with members as speakers. Serving as president was Charles Landreth, secretary, Bill Yates, and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Kirltner. The annual spring banquet was held with Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary history fra- ternity. Dr, Van Allen, Mr. Campbell, Dr. XV. B Philip, Dr, Philip, Mr. Lew, Esther Landreth. ,i CHOIR BAND Isl row Douglas Calhoune, Ronald Pilon, Arnold Hillenberg, Chris Hoerr, Lewis Carnant, Maureen Breedlove, Susan Creybill, Caroll Bandon, Shirlee Plack, Lois Gibson, Betty Henrich, Carol Hoerderman, David Lee, Bruce Rader. 'uni row Myron Daily, Wesley Barnes, Lillian Swarbrick, Darlene Darst, Bonnie Echard, Porthy Meagle, Margaret Calbreath, joan Scott, Helen joost, Harriet Hale, Marilyn Ryden, Betty Trever, Robert Stevenor. mi vom Mary Ann Wheeler, joan Carrott, Mary Brill, Ferns Samples, Duane Howard, james Helm, Don McCorkle, Charles johnson, Richard Lee, Roberta Spech, john Men- nenoh, jack Leengran. ith row: Earl Cray, Harry Coeppinger, Dick Roth, Bernard Hudson, Lyle Bergman, Al Muegge, Roland Cady, Tom Dirkson, jim Harrell, Walter Nelson, Lon Becktold, Ray Zoellick, XVilliam Wfilson, Dick Loepping. 'Wo , R X 2, sl, Q if ff' 4 ' . swf-. - X - fr C of 17 Q YS X 12225 X ' , Carl Ashworth Band Director Isl row: Marilyn Weiner, Charles Purcell, john Cornelius, Ann Chappell, john Kamarer, Frank Herman, Charles Kirchner, Kenneth Winther, Richard Greene, Phil Bach, Barbara Farris. 2nd row: Robert Harper, Richard Burritt, joyce MacDonald, Evelyn Farris, Molly Lepley, joanne Olson, Russ Chriss- man, Doris Wilcoxen, Langhorne Meeker, Dolores Clarke, Don McCorkle. 3rd row: Louise Nielson, Wayne Roelofson, Wallace Arring- ton, Elbert Spears, William Keslick, William Cheffer, Donald Schroeder, john Brown, Warner Logan, Leva Sommer, Russell Mitchell, Harriet Hale. ,JFK . . , 'JAR' - ::50i..L!f,..1.s.Zf.f,..1. ,. .. ,,. ,, af? ffewihsu a'f.'z:f -,F . wwf f 2 ' 3121 ' if 1-mils' ' ' f' W 5- 'I XL?i'6WS.f ff XZ? CHOIR Isl row: Margaret Craig, Ann McMillan, Dorthy Fumald, Betty Brady, joan jones, Sue Gillespie, Charlotte Lang, Rosemary Rapp, Helene Thorson, Margaret Pool, Phyllis Denker. 2nd row: Hildegarde Mugele, Sarah Calkins, Carol Cryer, jean Swiger, Betty De Pompea, jackie Haney, Hilda Wil- son, Dolores Clarke, Lorraine Smith, Sybil Stevens, Con- nie Sheldon, Lois Wesselhofl, joyce Hauter, Evil row: Harold Hardesty, Al Swanson, Beb Mcbosko, Dixon Gannett, john Beale, Don Bradel, William Quinn, Richard Lee, George Beres, jack Lukey. Hb row: Don Hayes, Dan Haines, Charles Blye, Crawford Hodges, Wfayne Roelfson, Quentin jones. J g , ,, ,E V 5 ' W4 5 Q C ,M , 1 am i W? ' 551 , M. 1.f os 4- ' f 2 ,X ,. V 'cas-!i,,,gg f V, ,aa af ,sw Cardon Burnham Choir Director BAND Ist row, Richard Duel, Mary Ann Mulvaney, Lester DuMon- telle, Nancy Hendrickson, Norman Sanetra, Connie Rodg- ers, Kenneth Pierson. 21141 row: Doris Smith, Dominic Mazzola, Hartley Pierson, Charles Tindell, Ross Moore, Robert Black, Al Boulton, james Ellis, Robert Cheflord, Russell Gibbs, Dick Hunt. ini row. Marilyn McEall, Dorothy Furnald, Gladys Cline, Louella Hoilman, Darral Ritchner, joyce Zier, Tom Ken- nedy, Russell Buckles, Kent Ackerman, Warrerr Reynolds, jerry Cummings, Marilyn Bowman. 4111 rowf jean Swiger, Barbara Hill, Victor Harris, Emerson Evert, Richard Moorhouse, Marcella Bayer, Elsworth Kanne, Elaine Endres, George Field, Rodney Bucher, Betty Pasvogel, new Wt, , l N W Y g BRADLEY CHIEFTAINS Organized during the fall term of 1946, the Bradley University Chieftains consisted of forty male voices. They were one of the most colorful vocal groups on campus. They per- form for groups around Peoria and the neighboring towns, and several concert trips were made oft the campus every year. The Chieftains' biggest contribution to the school year was their concert at the Shrine Mosque in collaboration with the A Cappella Choir. Mem- bers were awarded letters at the end of this year for their many hours of practice. This group was lead this year by Richard Roth, president, Harry Coeppinger, secretary, and Lyle Bergmann, business manager. lx! Row Ceo. Heres, Harold Hardesty, Marilyn Bowman, nllr Rom! C-rover Miller, Dean Carlson, Chris Hoerr, Bob Ronald Pilon, Verne Fish, Mike Benak. Gwen, Bob Schmidt. 3 fl 'RUN' Al SWa'l50'lf XVUSMY B3 m'5- 7111 Rom Bill Quinn, Charles Cunningham, jack Leengran, fm' 'Ron' Al Muegge, Dick Barrow, Daniel Haines, Don ltllm Stfevsf, lfwlm NCUUQUOR' Nwltnn' Chuck jnhmlmf LW' Cqmant ,stir Row: Paul Gardner, Giles Stahl, Lyle Bergmann, james lllr Row. john Beale, Crawford Hodges, Dean Schmidt, Si O. Smith, Harry C-oeppinger, Bernard Hudson. Cohen, Quentin jones. 9111 Row: Richard Roth. ith Row Myron Bally, Ronald Wfallace, Ray Voelliclc, Lester Mullin, Leonard Baer. r r i 1 i MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CLUB Ist row: Richard Zubowski, William Henrick, jr., George Hogberg, Howard Martinie, Van Wasson, Robert Mag- nussen. 2nd row: jack Swim, Robert Bowers, john Koetter, Louis Carnant, jack Cambron, Robert Eacret, Zander Wagner. fini row: Ronald Doolittle, Bob Clarke, Robert Mullin, Thad Sawyer, Tony Romanauskas, Frank Malone, Wesley Barnes, Cordon Morey, Bernard jost, Elbert Duvall. Monthly meetings are held by those students en- rolled in Mechanical Engineering. The club was es- tablished in 1947 at Bradley. Membership numbers well over one hundred students. Speakers from the various industrial organizations in Peoria and sur- rounding territory were guests at the meetings. Field trips to LeTourneau, Inc., to the Northern Regional HW' - Z1. J-.... L.. Research Laboratory, and to the Caterpillar Tractor Co. were made by the members. An annual banquet and a spring picnic are held as well as a yearly dance. Dean Russell E. Cibbs of the School of Engineering was the faculty advisor. Qiiicers were president, Ken- neth Bowman, Vice-president, Wilbur Tegbo, secretary, Kenneth White, and treasurer, Fred Hyatt. lst row: Norbert Modjeski, Warner Logan, Dick Modjeski, Charles Mills, Wayne Neese, Robert Kohler. Zuii row: joseph Urbanczyk, Fred Hyatt, Patil johnson, Ken- neth Bowman, Dean Russell C-ibbs, Wilbur Tebo, Ken- neth Wfhite. 3rd rom: Fred Benner, Albert Burdett, Cveorge Ondeck, Clar- ence Sutter, William Belke, Edmond Studnicki, Alfred Loek, Bernard Behrends, Edward Wfebber, Tony Cota, Frank Patota, Norman Hashkowitz, Mike Rivilis. Isl row: Albert Iiur- dt-tt, ,loscph Urban- czyk, Paul johnson, K e n n e t h XX7hite, Chester l,insky-Fac- ulty Advisor, Elbert Duvall, Roy Ander- SOD. Quit row: Victor Sorlie, Duane Kuerth, Wfil- liam Adkins, Dick Kennedy, Earl Plus- kowski, A. -I. Bur- meister, Lawrence Adams, Ed Banach, George Qndeck. .ini rout- XY!lll'JllI' Tebo, Conrad Pawlowski, Alfred Lock, Frank Mount, Howard Mar- tini, Fred Hyatt, Kenneth Rowman, Richard Tringali, lst row, Richard Zu- bowski, ,lack Swim, Richard Tolg, Robert Meyer, Harry Kent, Delwin Cobb, Ray- mond Ledford. Jnil row Ken Moline, C e o r g e Schmidt, Frank Malone, Dar- ryl Moffatt, Robert Howell, Frank Quer- ry, Ted jo Sawa, C e o r g e Hogberg, Harold Neuberger. Jiri vow ,Ioe Kainer, Cene Harvey, Ed Eul, Thomas Atkin- son, Harry Coup- pinger, Robert Kohl- er, Cerald Dickinson, ,Iulius He-ide. I46 A SOCIETY of AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS The first organizational meeting of the Bradley University student branch of the Society of Automo- tive Engineers was held in November, 1949. Fred Hy- att was elected temporary chairman and Kenneth Wliite was elected temporary secretary. Numerous speakers gave short talks on the aims and principles of the SAE, the history of the SAE, and the advan- tages it affords to an engineer after graduation. At the next meeting, officers were elected: Kenneth Wfhite was elected chairman, Zander Xltfagner, vice- chairman, Paul johnson, treasurer- and Elbert Du- f vall, secretary. The first technical speaker for the newly formed club was Dr. E. W. Landen from Caterpillar and dis- tinguished men of the Central Illinois Section of the SAE, who spoke in january, 1950. The Bradley chapter ranks eighth in the nation among other col- leges and universities in enrolled student membership. There are over one hundred members. Dther guest speakers were heard and greatly contributed to the beginning of a successful engineering club on cam- pus. Mr. Chester Linsky was the faculty advisor, RIMM? ml ' 3, has INTER-FAITH CQUNCIL The lnter-Faith Council is composed of representa- tives from the various religious faiths on campus. They sponsored the All-Campus Sing during the Christmas season and the Bradley Religious Emphasis Week in March. Its purpose is to promote religious interest and activity on campus. The chairman was Dick Slater, Carlee Chester, vice-chairman, Marsha Oakley, secretary, Brad Craig, student council repre- sentative. Rev. Donald Legg is the sponsor at the weekly meetings. HIGHLANDERS CLUB The Highlanders, a nationally recognized founda- tion since 1947, is a Protestant group very active on campus. Supper meetings are held each Sunday at the Wfest Bluff Christian Church. Several projects are undertaken each year with the largest being the an- nual painting of Camp Quinn, the Community Chest's camp. Burt Treble was the able president this year and serving efficiently as vice-president and secretary were Lee Huffman and ,lohn Wfelk, respectively. ' s. . . ,, ,,. ,4,r,.,, ,s,,,.i,.:.1., fa 's v ' ' ,f ' -- -. ist rom: Dick Slater, Carlee Chester, Sue Gillespie, M a r s h a Oakley, D o n a l d Lagg, Advisor. 2nd row: Herb Stein- Steinbeck, Bill Lum, Cvcne Schroeder, Bob Foster, lra Hammer, Brad Craig, Si Co' hcn. l47 h in , ,, 3.1. . INTER-VARSITY The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship chapter at Bradley is open to all students aHiliated with the inter- national ofhce at Chicago. There are thirty-three such Christian organizations functioning in the Mid-West. A meeting is held bi-weekly, during which the mem- bers study the Bible and hear prominent speakers. 1-.vs gp s. Af ff? AQ Y. M. C. A. The Y.M.C.A.-Young Men's Christian Fellowship -had joe Bauwens, president, Dean Castleman, vice- president, Robert Foster, treasurer, and Samuel Deeds, secretary. Membership to this organization is open to any student enrolled at Bradley. The aim of the group is to better faculty-student relationship. Faculty Firesides has been developed this year. This is an informal meeting of students and a faculty mem- ber to better acquaint themselves. Mr. N. Youngren, Mr. L. Tucker, and lvlr. P. Baker were the faculty sponsors. , 4 . v '- N nn, 4. N, Y WNH f1 'L sweyl? AW? lst row: jacklyn Korn- owski, Cleon Laugh- lin, Robert Wyneth, Robert Clark, Grace Lindholm. Zim' row: Malcolm Am- stutz, Bud jamsen, jim Hieneger, Tom johnson, joe Bau- wens, Frank Thacker, Robert Foster. 1st row: Sam Deeds, Dean Castleman. 2nd row: Robert Foster Philip Baker, joe Bau- wens, Harold Neuber- ger. I I48 lst row: joan jones, Connie joe Smith, joan Scott, Marian Rosenbaum. 2nd row: May Ann Cil- lespie, Phyllis Ellis, Mary Ann Wfheeler, Thelma Moore. Ist row: Cavenman Kuflernar, David B1- ruch, Sally Wohi, Hannah Cvoldschmidt, ,lo y c e Lehrmans, C e r ri Weinstein, Abby Siegel, Marvin Siegel, Marvin Leo- pold, Hellard Chap- nick, 2nd row: Dick Martin, Art Rothmor, Herb Kronman, Si Cohen, Stan Okum, Howard Pescoe, Milton Koop- er, Frank Herman, lra Hammer, jerry Weiner, Max Cold- Schmidt. I49 i V, A Y. W. C. A. The Young Women's Christian Association was founded in 1904 and today the Y.W.C.A. is very ac- tive at Bradley. There are over 200 members center- ing their activities around the YM room on the sec- ond floor of Bradley Hall. A tea was held at the be- ginning of the year for the new and old members. A Christmas party held for the underprivileged children and the annual banquet were highlights of the year. Community projects were undertaken such as helping at the various community centers. Phyllis Ellis was president, Joanne Beyer, vice-president, Barb Statler, secretary, and Cynthia Spalding was treasurer. Q af 7 Y, 31 0, - . 'M wwf HILLEL FELLOWSHIP Hillel is a club for those of the jewish religion. Their aim is to further religious harmony among the students. To aid in this purpose, they held a get-to- gether for all religious groups on campus to give im- petus to Religious Emphasis Week this year. Leading the club and its members were Abby Siegel, president, Dave Baruch, vice-president, C-eraldine Weinstein, corresponding secretary, Rosalind Fredman, recording secretary, and Dick Martin, treasurer. 'By is 12247 ' 'fl '21 44' 6,1 aww . 31 lp' W' Q ff M -. 45 . -. V V .. iw 0, fix I W, IN- I , , t, ' 1?-:-,I R .tg -ev up . 'T' 'D ' L X x gf' nf, --f '4T .N , ew, sg .-.1.,.,, 9 , .nfs X 5 5 F V ' ' . Ss A ' S 5 Wwwf A 'tlg - at N ' 'Qi .. .A LUTHERAN ASSOCIATION To present religious training combined with a va- ried social program . . . this is the purpose of the Bradley Lutheran Students' Association. One of the most active groups on campus, their regular meetings feature outstanding speakers whose topics deal with religion and world affairs. A comprehensive social calendar includes holiday parties, picnics, dances, and informal mixers. Glficers for the year were Mary Dudas, president, Herb Steinbach, vice-president, and Marilyn Voigt, secretary. ,a . ,,f 7. lt. 1 CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club is the student organization of the Episcopalian Church on campus. This club is un- der the capable guidance of Rev. Spicer Smith and Rev. Cillete of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Every Sunday this group met to hear outstanding lectures on current religious subjects. After the formal meet- ing, various types of entertainment were enjoyed by all the members. Ronald Radeke was the guiding light for the past year as president. He was assisted by Langhorne Meeke as secretary and Allen Smoot performed the duties of treasurer. li ii i ii ' l i, 1 'W 1 A , : -. . 'S K tt K , fi . sr ' f ,X it i p, A A , Xu J ' K l W ' if C - V -. 'ms , W A , NEWMAN FOUNDATION Witli a membership of 282 the Newman Club is one of the largest of Bradleyls many clubs and organi- zations. During the past year the club, open to all Catholic students on the campus, held meetings on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. A member of the National Federation of Newman Clubs, the local club endeavors to promote the reli- gious, social and intellectual program advocated by the national organization. Included in the club's religious program for the past year were a Day of Recollection-held in con- junction with the University's Religious Emphasis Week, religious talks given to club members by out- side lecturers at the semi-monthly meetings, the two Communion Breakfasts that are held at the beginning of each semester, and three credit courses in religion that had over 100 students enrolled. Besides its religious functions, the club also spon- sored a Halloween Barn Dance, a Wfinter Formal, a freshman initiation, and the annual spring pig 1'03St. The club athletic teams enjoyed a successful year winning the intramural bowling championship and finishing second in the softball tournament. During the past year the club was under the direc- tion of the following oHicers and advisers: jack Mc- Cvrath, president, Francis Delaney, vice-president, Mary -lo Hatfield, secretary, jack Bates, treasurer, Father Williaiii Feeney, chaplain, Father ,lohn Deane, educational director, and Miss Olive B. Wliite, fac- ulty advisor. 4 H ' Q :5 'f-M ,, . f l 2 7 3 Va: ,c ' X a fi! 5+ xy' a,. ,-455 1, ...xt snr- L. Sw. - , w.2:'5'f My S . THE GREEKS HE Creeks! . . . that carefree, fun-loving group with a serious side, which adds so much to campus life. Members of Bradleyis four sororities and ten fraternities are constantly striving to reach higher goals, and to win new honors for their organizations. Fall finds each chapter house in a turmoil as rush proceedings go into high gear. Next on the year's schedule is the thought, hard work, and planning which must go into the preparations for the Home- coming celebration. Greek house fronts are then transformed into logging camps, soda foun- tains, steamboats, or even story book settings, as they compete for first place honors. . . ka -1, . L-f 1 O 1 '-ml Qi trys colleges. High scholarship and cooperation are never Y l overlooked by the Greeks. Each group has a Grade point A Q which must be attained by all members in order that they 'i x X Bradleyis fraternity and sorority house decorations are ,W ,f ,Q -, among the most elaborate to be found at any of the coun- Twig I I5 1 - 4 W . V XX KZ -4 , D D 2 o X 1' g 1 'fo lie' D f I may remain on active status. The awarding of scholar- ffl..-,ffm in , , mimi jf i f ' W T , -'tif'-s 'X ZR fs he I ' -.X fs' iii, -wk :tip . 1,513 X Q' im x i si- 352 gggsky- X! X Q, ,J vm xi 'i A 'af' I 'P xi , f i ' ,A , D , f. l r a 4 ,f 'X v y X, XML-., F X -3 'S ix ' -ff e fm, NM 'QX X iw t Y . v Q' X T if f T er. ' X QQ' 'r f ltif f T' li c ,r ..-,g,,'gw s S 'M NWN, T T- 53 i,i 1 S , if - ,sie ff ?,!i.4QlU .L T' , ra Q T ,. ,J z,.k. K fa. Y. shy' ship trophies by the lnter-l:ra- ternity and Pan-Hellenic Coun- cils provides an incentive for maintaining a high grade aver- age. Throughout the year, many of the outstanding social events are sponsored by the Greek organizations. All stu- dents look forward to the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Bum Dance, Christmas formals, and the Sweetheart and Spring Balls. Their spirit of cooperation is evidenced by the fact that many University sponsored projects are carried out with the aid of the Greek organizations. Close relationship with school author- ities helps to place another link in their chain of unity. Rom If Vincent Sanz, Frank Collins, William Ryan, Faculty Advisor, Bud Mathias, Bob Thompson, Byron Donze. Row 21 Ken Michalske, Bill jenkins, Sonny Green, Bob Zobel, Rocco Brescia, Ev jeanmaire. Row 3: Ed Eul, jack Eaklc, jerry Weiner, O. j. Wfhite, jack Schaver. Inter-Fraternity Council One of the most active and progressive groups on campus is the Inter-Fraternity Council, composed of two members from each men's Creek organization. As well as democratically solving all fraternity prob- lems and disputes, it is the duty of these students to formulate rules governing fraternity social and ath- letic events, pledging and initiation standards, and the grade point requirements for all Creek men. lt is also in charge of awarding the scholarship trophy to the fraternity with highest scholastic rating, and the vari- ous athletic trophies for honors in all major and minor inter-fraternity sport competition. Two innovations made by the council during the past year included the formation of a pledge council, and the presentation of a trophy to the fraternal group which recorded the most improvement in scholarship. The pledge council was initiated with the hope that it would form a stronger link between the actives and pledges of all chapters. Its members are the presidents of each fra- ternity pledge class, they function primarily in an ad- visory capacity, offering concrete suggestions and helpful advice concerning such activities as scholarship and rushing procedures. The Inter-Fraternity Ball, one of the year's most successful dances, is sponsored annually by this co- operative organization. The 1950 affair took place on March 10, and featured the music of Dick ,lurgens and his orchestra. During 1949-50, the I-F Council was under the capable guidance of Bud Mathias, President, Bill Berg- strom, Vice-President, Bob Thompson, Treasurer, and Frank Collins, Secretary. -n-as-v P V.,-i . 'V-:sas Us ., ,fe-ssc al . at .. ' I ,f - M an V N, :Y st.. A ..L -. AY I :b i V .4 is A. HB i if l . I Row 1: Joanne Garrott, Nancy Millilcan, Carol Cryer. Row 2: Phyllis Sereno, Roberta Randall, Ellen Harney. Pan-Hellenic Council Pan-Hellenic Council, the sorority counterpart of the Inter-Fraternity group, is one of Bradleyis strong- est, most reliable organizations. Decisions, which will affect the welfare of the four campus sororities, are made each month at the group's regular meeting. lt boasts equal, democratic membership, as each Creek sorority is represented by two students. Pan-Hellenic has a busy schedule throughout the entire school year. The first item which receives their attention is the out- line for the fall rushing program-here, all rushing, bidding, pledging, and initiation rules are formulated. Following the rush season, their energies are devoted to the promotion of high scholarship among Greek women. As proof of their work along this line, they sponsor the annual Scholarship Banquet, at which time a trophy is presented to the sorority with the highest grade point average. On March 18, they sponsored the annual Pan-Hel- lenic Ball, and in May, came the Pan-Hellenic Sing on the steps of Bradley Hall. One of the group's largest cooperative projects during the year was the adoption of a war orphan in a foreign country. Officers for 1949-50 were President, Nancy Milli- kan, Vice-President, Ellen Harney, Treasurer, Roberta Randall, and Secretary, Peg Flynn. Dean Olive B. Wfhite was present at each monthly meeting. Actives Cfkbovefp 1 Actives CBelowJ: ls! ww- H fllauwn, K. Sheehan, M, Hishup, Fl, Wfalker, M, ul raw: M. Crunwald, A. Harloga, B. Bogard, N. Meredith Crunwald, M, Mendius, R. Chandler. J. Garrett. Ind :uw H, Bwgard, M. A Wflweeler, C Sheldrm, A, Harloga, Zmi vow- E Harney, H Clan:-on, J, McLennan, L, Wessel V, Clough, Il, McLennan, L. XVesselI'mft, N. Meredith. hnft. mi row li Qlone, H, Stateler, -I, Carmtt, S, Plack, C. Bran- dcm, C Chester, If. Harney, C Slwff , Gamma Phi Beta a 1, ,' . 4 .' .'.'.:. v. , 4, 'Jo ',-. 4 'gf S ff'-'fax PY' p N I ' O l 1 ,.j-2-f'.g.' J, 1 -y ' 'oi-.g., 3 n5', 1+ 5.-,:,:., I ' ' J, 0 I 9, g ' Q , 0 , . Q v 0 1 . J ,'-- , 1' 4 ' ' '.'.:v,'. , , .J 1, . Qt. . . , , 4 :- . 1, , . - - ' . ' o 0 , .' ,.f,v,'. AC, ', '4 ,r ',n,.. 'rft l'.?'a 'O - 0 qcl- ' .', -,-, ,H , 5 , ' A ' ,. '14 .'.'a,v,'- , ','.',,..: . o, Q o , 4 550, o . Hu ' Q, - -' 4:16 .' '- :off x x' 4 W' o:v:':',:o,v .. . . 0O'.nu 4 . 1 I 110500 ' I '-241 -1 . .' 4 I'!'- 3 ' .- ,,.-Q, f fo , Jo 1, v,','n .1 . ,'.'-11:5 f ' 1 -'l' f' 1: V.:-:Off - '.'f4 -'.' ' I 'affof - -.g-:-:-:- -. . . . -. - - az.:- -. pp. .1 W s .gt r.'.'. . - , , . - , - .. , . .1 Q-,-, .v- u 1 ,o av, .'.f.:.,-... S -4. ,ff .1 I J'.'.:.'. I'-'-241 ' . . ' ' 4 f !'!'.'- ' .-,..-,.. . '- ,-,Nu .-,. .- '. ' ,,1,J..o,f, 7, . c,v 4 o 0,0 'I f,:,,,,o, . . .' , ,. , .l . A ,-...,.,.,-.:,f.,:, 5. 1 3, . . . . ,., f , - . - 1 - v , . o '. . Q , A Q .'.:.'-, ffl. . fv ' 5, vgffv ' ' ' a'o I , ' ' q ! i. 1' -- -. .., . .,?2Q,-...., -.-, . . . ., , , . '.,. 55.45 459- -' ' 51.3, ' n ' I P 1 . ' ' .. , fun.: 0 haf, 4. 5,55 -. '.'.,f, 1,-,' - , f,v,.'. 0 ' I .' , 1 . l., vs., - . . - 1, . . -A 1 Gamma Phi Beta was founded at Syracuse Univer- sity, November 11, 1874. The badge of the sorority is a black and gold crescent over which are the soror- ity Greek letters in pearls. The colors are brown and tan. The flower is the pink carnation. The Gamma Phi Beta magazine, The Crescent, is issued quarterly by and for all the chapters. Beta Eta chapter, founded in September of 19-17, has the distinction of being the only women's Greek organization to colonize on Bradley campus. It was the 55th chapter to be added to the international or- ganization, which now totals 59 chapters. The soror- ity house is located at 124 Barker Avenue. Two of the sorority members are now serving as class officers. , 2 , ' 1 , fz A sua! E 1 Gamma Phi Beta activities opened this year with a successful rush season, followed by the annual Found- er's Day Banquet on November 11, a Christmas for- mal dance, house parties, exchange parties with fra- ternities and sororities, and a Spring formal dance. Barbara Bogard, chapter president, was crowned For- get-Me-Not queen. Nancy Meredith is vice-presi- dent of the sorority. Beta Eta also has the honor of being the sorority to receive the first annual scholar- ship cup last year, its members having attained the highest scholastic average of the sororities. The object of the sorority since its founding has been to develop the highest type of womanhood through education, social life and service to country and humanity. i 'AT'TW Pledges : ls! row: P. Miller, M. Lepley G. Salford, M. Breedlove, R Rapp, J. Severns, J. McCoy 2nd row: H. Wfilson, H P. Gurran, K. Smith, l... Gib son, S. Day. Hni row: D. Grieger, j. Dut 1 Green, E. Monier, P. Leger, ton, L. Anderson, B. Hill, N. Rodems, M. Pool, j. Haney Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867, the lirst organization of college wom- en established as a national college fraternity. The Illinois Theta charter was granted in May, 1947. Permanent undergraduate loan funds and an annual graduate fellowship from an endowment fund are maintained by the fraternity. ln 1912, as a memorial to its founders, the Settlement School at Cvatlinburg, Tennessee, was established. Eight full grades, a four- year high school, and adult education in handicraft are included in the school. There is also a health cen- ter with a nurse in attendance, With this threefold program of health, education, and crafts, the commu- nity, through Pi Beta Phi, has raised living standards and developed its hidden resources. V'---,nzfxzig ' ' ' Pi Be:-'ra Phi V .f . V fs! Z P T The periodical quarterly journal is named The Arrow. The fraternity badge is a tiny golden arrow, the pledge pin is a golden arrow head. Pi Beta Phi colors are wine and silver blue, and the fraternity flower is the wine carnation. President of the Illinois Theta Chapter is Mary Blair, and vice-president, Pat Michael. Activities during the year include the Christmas formal, the Pledge Dance, the Charity Ball, and the Spring dinner-dance. Pi Beta Phi received two trophies for their home- coming activities. The chapter has been active in community and campus affairs. I . 1 . llcdgcs. Ou Noor. Betty Lindstrom, ' Donna Marcus, Marjorie Meinen, Dolores Swartstad. lst rom: Ruth Ortt, Sally Cu- sick, Wfintress Wfebster, Mae Hageman, Peggy Jensen, Pat Houk. 21111 row: Gloria Finch, Sally jacob, Delores Clarke, ,loyce Hauter, Betty Traver, Truda Cooling, Martha Thomas, if 1 l A-A Actives tAboveJ 1 On H0011 Beth Thomas, Carolyn Powell, Charlotte Wheeler, Carol Cryer. Ist row: Jody Hackler, Helen Kiker, Rita McLinclen, Helen Bruns, Ruth Wesselhoft, Nancy Shively, Liz Knisely. Sinndmgf JoAnne Kirchhoff, joy Dirksen, Barbara Moore, Enid Buclelier, Pat jacquin, Pat Moran, Thelma Moore, Phyllis Ellis, Lorraine Smith. Actives fBelowU 1 Isl row. Connie jo Smith, Delores Manuel, Cathie Calhoun Lou Lita Sapp, 2nd row: janet Xllfhalen, jo Beyer, Pat Michael, Mary Blair Louise Ann Hale, Nancy Millikan, Lee Leman. ini row: Colette Foley, Ann Schroen, .leanette Krumpe, Shir ley Olker, Carol Fahnestocli, Diane Schuller, ,lane Wfel lington. ....,-...4.+- , Actives fAboveJ .z Actives CBelowJ: Isl rum Clarice Xlifillianis, Marian Rosenbaum, -lanice Ren ls! rum: Dnlnrs Adams, Marjorie Long, Marilyn Huston, ner, Margaret Callnreatli, Alice Palmer, Sliirly Bentley. Terry Day, Marilyn Notzke, Kathryn Clugstan, Roberta Quil mmf Teddy Dickson, Marilyn Scliram, Lnuise Nielson, Randall' l,eva Summer, Nelda Keene, Darlene Darst, Lillian Swar Juli row- janet Carpenter, Dorothy Nagel, Mary jo Hat- lwriclc, Marjorie Ebert, field, Marilyn Werckle, Sally Ferguson, Vivian Cation, 'ini mmf Margie Craig, Sally Ackerman, Bonnie Eeliard, Bctty Mun' HL-tty Ynung, Wfanda Isaacs, jucly Karl, Audrey Madison , L , A Sigma Kappa ,f 1 ,ff Umf- ffffff 1, .fffffnmff ffff Lf, .1 . W f V,-f5ifi'Q1.f , rl , .V ,. V rV,,,,,.f g Z f 0 f A16 ,Aff fi44.,1f 7? ., f , 1 ' of MM... ZZW' 'I t .f ,I , f' ,f f' i' ' 44' , 7 .- gf ,z .ff-W ' -f f . Aff of -..., -,,.,,,. 1 V Ll 5 .' f1'! '- ,' , f ff',f 752, f H S X W, at M. f aaa 2 1 W, rpm'-, 1 -. H, . ,ff af Hy, ,V 5 , , - 1-:wg.,OY1,,f .5 1.9, ., ff -.......,, aw: ' ' A -.'W 1-'-' 1 X f' QM:-fb 5 .of Af-A t 252:35 ' iw.-Iv'5:-if-: - ' ' '-'-'+:-. --X414--vw, , f V -my 1 arf, ii? 2!'f:'z'-. ---was M ff f :Q1t.,K-at Sigma Kappa, the second national sorority on cam- pus, was established in 1874, at Colby College, Wat'ei'- ville, Maine. Today, the sorority has fifty-live chapters throughout the United States and also a chapter at the University of Manitoba in Canada. Beta Nu chapter received its charter in March, 1947. The two national philanthropic projects are the Maine Sea Coast Mission, and the presentation of scholarships to Creek girls for the American Farm School in Salonica, C-reece. The Peoria alumnae chap- ter of Sigma Kappa presents a musical tea each win- ter, and the proceeds are given to various projects on the Bradley campus. gg, .,,s..aa-- , ,. , The Sigma Kappa magazine is The 'IrmuqIe. The sorority colors are lavender and maroon and the flower is the violet. The badge is a maroon triangle surrounded, by pearls, the official jewel of the sorority. Social functions of the year included rushing par- ties, Christmas formal, hayrack rides, house parties, spreads, Spring formal, senior breakfast, and the cele- bration of the sorority's seventy-fifth Founder's Day. Climaxing the seventy-fifth year of the sorority is the National Convention at Swampscott, Massachusetts. Terry Day was president of Beta Nu Chapter for the year 1949-50, and vice-presidential duties were in the hands of Marilyn Houston. T RMT 1 Pledges: lst row: Dorothy Wfilkins, Donna Hillman, Barbara Hinkle, Virginia Balzer, 21:11 row Connie Rodgers, Nancy Hendrickson, Dar- lene Mansfield, Babette Brunner, Barbara Cornell, Marjorie Molloy, Ceri ja- cobs. ml row: Mary Haaga, Shir- ley Noe, joyce MacDonald, Shirley Boettcber, Barbara Harrop, Nancy Collier, joan Moore, Cloria Vlfaltz. Ibl 1 f . f , . 1' .' ji-fi - .. .X I , 'll i A , . -Y 1f'f'?S f f Q ,X ' ,., Yeti A '-5 '2 - 3 'fiiEQ.'xgf'1- iff ,I M f- -7 f-Us Chi Omega was founded at the University of Ar- kansas in 1895, and now, having one hundred seven chapters, it is the largest womenls Creek organization in the United States. On Bradley campus, Mu Delta chapter was the first national sorority to be estab- lished. Major activities during the year include a pledge dance, followed by the Christmas and Spring formals. The complete redecoration of the basement during the summer added much to the enjoyment of the many social functions and exchange parties with other C-reeks. Sponsored by the alumni, Mu Delta chapter's an- nual charity project, the Kiddie Karnival, was held for the fourth consecutive year. Pledges 1 15f rom: ,lean Thrasher, Suzie Mehlenbeck, joan Tedford, Darlene Bacon. 2nd row: Peggy Flynn, Lois Reed, Pat Coogan, Carol Babcock, Betty l-lenrich, Marilyn Brown. 3rd row: Donna Weiss, janet Chi Cmega . fmxc I Adiillf. for o ff ' W f ,A fe P6 f ? y Q, , ,f ,x ,O , Children from the orphanages were treated to a day at the Karnival as guests of the active chapter. During Homecoming, Chi Omega received second place in house decorations and third place in float competition. Colleen Cassidy was chosen as an at- tendant to the Homecoming Queen, and Marilyn Ryden was selected as lead for the All-School Stunt Show. Chi Omega's colors are cardinal and straw, and its flower is the White Carnation, The illu Delta Record, the magazine of the local chapter, is published an- nually for actives and alumni. President for the year 1949-50 was Phyllis Sereno, and vice-president was Ellen Fouts. M 1:17 Becker, Donna Zcigler, Mau- Q? rice Schwarting, Lollie Mar- me', Nan Bierdemann, Pat Bolcs, joan Brandrup, Sally NDN Whalen. 'tif W7 ,A-ff 40 xxl Actives Uliboveja Ist row: Joanne Myatt, Marilyn Hedrick, Ann Seitz, Carolyn Hoerdemann. 2nd row: Mary Dudas, Charlene Wright, Barbara Harrison, Doris Lovin, Bev Sumner, Mary Brill. 3rd row: Marilyn Cassidy, Pat Murphy, Fern Samples, Mar- ilyn Ryclen, joan O'Connor, Lou Staples, Donna Woertz, Colleen Cassidy, Pat Wilsey. i I63 .Actives CAbovel : Isl row' Howard April, jim Goldman, jerry Kassel, Stan Oliun, jerry Wfcincr, Jud rum: Allcn Cannon, Faculty Advisor, Don Cable, Mil- ton Cooper, Abby Sicgcl, Hcrh Kronman, Arthur Roth- man, David Baruch. ,wr Actives CBelowj 1 :si rom: Allen Cannon, Faculty Advisor, jerry Kassel, jerry Wfciner. Znil row: Howard April, jim Goldman, Stan Okun, Milton Cooper, Arthur Rothman. Alpha Epsilon Pi ngbjggj U Of' KYQQQQ HIV' U C' 2 o ' ,SJ oo'-L Zo jj g LT'-X 0 0 ual lcfirlffolil cv 0 Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity was founded at New York University, November 7, 1913, by a group of students who desired to establish a fraternity which would select its members, not because of wealth or social position, but by their deeds and worth as men. Undoubtedly, the great success which the fraternity has realized can be traced to its adherence to these ideals. The Beta Upsilon Chapter is listed forty-ninth in the Alpha Epsilon Pi Chapter roll of fifty-six chap- ters. The fraternity also has twenty-five alumni clubs 'ml' QN- throughout the country, whose purpose is to promote fraternity activity. The chapter at Bradley is the youngest fraternal organization on campus, its installation was on May 8, 19-19. Nevertheless, the chapter has made remarkable progress in its brief past. The fraternity colors are gold and blue, and its flower, the iris. 'Bum 'Upsilon 'Ups and Downs is the local chapter magazine. -lerry Weiiier was president for the year 194950, and vice-president was jerry Kassel. Pledges: Canel, Howard Peskoe. den, Richard Martin, Ben nett Miller, lrv Feldman Marvin Leopold. Hammer. . Y , Y 1 lst row: Ralph Cohen, lrv Ro- sen, Aaron Fredman, ,lay Juli vow: Norman Bork, Nor- man Hashkowitz, Bill Nol- ,ird ruin. Dave Marltini, In v .sh 455 by x ,ff s I , 'eg li 2 , ' sei t F gg i ' , an Alpha Pi Fraternity was founded in 1898 at Brad- ley University, and cherishes its position as one of the oldest local fraternities in the United States. Despite its heritage as the oldest Surviving student group on campus, the fraternity is a progressive organization, with its main outlook toward the future. As well as its primary existence of brotherhood, the aim of Alpha Pi is to encourage the most complete personal development of its members: intellectually, physically, and socially. In addition to studies and diversified fraternity activities, Alpha Pi's are active on campus, maintaining positions of leadership in al- Pledges-. 151 row: Maurice Hanley, Danny Kelly, Bob Coard, jack Cronc, john lacobus, Karl Dyslin, Loring Kcach, joc Duiiy. 2nd rom: Bill Comegys, Bob Wiesemann, jerry Jacobs, jack Lindbloom, Dave Mor- otti, Bob Kehl, Dick Bruce, Bob Clarno, john Williams, Dick Wfickstrand. 3rd row: Cordon Bones, Tom Mishacl, Paul Hopkins, Chuck Eyster, john Fulton, Fred Heinrich, Bob McWil- liams, Oscar Coffman, Verne Fish. I66 Alpha Pi f X ff 2 X , N fl A f ff ' 3, X '. .3 . x fit, 52- lx . 1 ..,.. 5. .. I f 1 if f ff f iy Y , f af A 0, N most every student endeavor, including lnter-Frater- nity and varsity sports. The main Alpha Pi social events of the year are the famous Bum Dance, the Christmas formal, Founder's Day Banquet, Sweetheart dinner-dance, and the Spring formal, plus numerous stags and mixed parties held at the chapter house. Purple and white are the fraternity colors and The Purple Band is its journal. For the year 19-19, Wil- liam Bergstrom served as president, and Robert W. Meyer as vice-president. A-.......,, t ,, . U ,,,,, , gg ,.,, M, 1 ' ' 4' ,,,,,,......,-...-----w- 5-ar.. 4 M , l. ' Actives CAbovej 1 1st row: Bob Morrow, jim Gammon, Evans Harmon, Owen Reed, Art Simon, Eugene Kamins, Lewis Benckendorf, jack Blackmon. 2nd rowf Ralph Sauder, jim Eilers, Pat Kamins, Dick Milli- kan, Vince Brophy, Dick Waughop, Bix Biederbeck, john Prafcke, Don Long, Phil Bach. 3rd row: jim Cromwell, jack Errion, Robert Houston, Rob- ert Dougherty, Will Drew, Willy Poad, Daryl C-odke, Tom Needham, Bill Harmon, john Weers. Actives CBelowj : Ist row: Carl Krei, Max Rahn, Ray Larson, Don Antle, W'il- liam Bergstrom, Tobert W. Meyer, Herb Hehm, Clifford Meyer. 2nd row: Robert Sprenger, Ed Schuster, Tom Thomas, E. P. Krag, L. L. Long, Eldon Koetter, Robert Baker. 3rd row: john Eppel, Doug Kieft, Fred Roberts, Dave Car- bino, Robert Burks, jack Oller. lxl Zmi Url 'i ,. Bottorfl, jerry Carlson, Al Harkrader. row! Henry Ammerpohl, Donald Robison, Robert Cas- per, Pat Hodges, Chuck Henderson, Bob Wfestfall, john Koetter. row' Dick Hunt, Milton Duell, Roger Meyer, jim Scherer, jack james, Bob Bowers, Clenn Rudow, Roland Xllfeetegreir our joseph Pruss, Cane Schrarnm, Kenneth Tyler, M. R. ,f ,ll i -,DC,Iqi -. ,ll lst 21l4l .fftj rom. Harold King, Cam Burney, jack Camdron, Andy Amyx, Byron Donze, jim Reid. row: Orval DeXWeerth, Mike Deneau, j. D. Kushan, Bill Xllfiesc, jerry Reid, Paul LeCour, Graham Ferris, Frank Collins, Don Hays, Howard Roeder, Dick Duncan. row: jerry Stewart, Lyle Martin, Charles Lennartz, Bill Chambers, Bill Fivek, Cal Flaig, Ed Morgan, Bob Mul- vaney, john Skoog, E. j. Ritter. Lambda Chi Alpha if . 2 Q , , f -1-.Ewa-'.9.-:.i ff'-t f O 14 f W ff ' X 1 1 X ff f 4 1 9 r .i i f O Q 5 ,fi G.:- 31u 0 I I. 1 W, 4:-'::'.:?, X, 0 o k 3 1 -11-:1'.-.ii f 1 ,,i 1'--+. ,.-g. -'e ' ' :..'?.'s.:.'i'.:'u'f,'-5.51 -.,.'. 1 ..,.., . Q is '53, 'sq ao Ea, , 4 if I, U , , I If ,f ' ff' Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston Llniver- sity, November 2, 1909, by three law students. lt is now the world's largest national social fraternity with 135 chapters and 10 colonies. Kappa Upsilon Chap- ter, striving to develop devotion, diligence, dependa- bility, and dignity in its membership, has grown to be the rnost aggressive fraternity on the Bradley campus. Lambda Chi Alpha took its share of Inter-Fraternity trophies with its second consecutive winning of the l-F sing trophy, Included in Lambda Chi's many social functions are its traditional Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, Christmas dinner-dance, Founders Day Banquet, Senior Break- fast, and the Spring formal. The fraternity colors are purple, green, and gold, and its flower is the white rose. The Kappa 'Upstart is published quarterly for the local active and alumni chapters. Leaders for the year were Frank Collins, president, and Ed Morgan, vice-president. Nationally known members wearing the jeweled gold crescent are President Harry S. Truman, jimmy Doolittle, Charley Trippi, and Representative Harold Velde. -,. , ,,,,t Pledges: Ist row: Frank lxing, jean Springer, Bob McFarland, Howard Kubycheck, Robert Soens, john Courtright, jim Stockdale, john Zimmerman. 21111 row: james Reed, Bernard Rehwaldt, Dick Bingarnan, Tom Philbin, Roger Bruniga, Tom Dirksen, jr., Richard Velde, Dan Connors, Ceorge Cooper, jim Bate- man. 3rd row: john Hein, Rex Nel- iclc, Walt Keller, Leo Davis Richard Brick, jean Wfol- stenholm, Charlie Cox, Rus- sell Cronholm. r gy , . N T f x H2 K f A s, , 1 V.. Theta Xi was founded at Rensellaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, New York, on April '29, 1864. The Alpha Sigma Chapter was founded as the Beta Phi Theta fraternity in May, 1926, and became affiliated with Theta Xi on October 3, 1948. Theta Xi stresses the personal development of the individual member, intellectually, physically, and so- cially. Each member is urged to participate in cam- pus activities. Socially, members have the opportunity to meet other students on campus through the two formal dances, the numerous house parties, and social gatherings with other fraternities and sororities. 4 55'-4 , 5 -'I yu v .21 A Theta Xi f ff ! The fraternity colors are blue and white, and The 'Unicorn is the monthly magazine. President of Theta Xi for the year was Robert Zobel, and vice-president was Edward Eul The esprit de corps of Theta Xi is best stated in its official poem: 'fOur Strong bond can ne'er be broken, Formed in Theta Xi, Far surpassing wealth unspoken Sealed by Friendship's tie. Pledges 1 1st row: Charles Buker, Wally Kemp, Lyle Bergmcn, Tom Harris, Louis 1. Wan- nemacher, E. Charles Sie- wert, Charles W. Dillon, Luis A. DiNucci. 2nd row: Gene Heinrich, Wil- liam Craig, Donald Shaver, Fred Powell, Henry Hirsch, Frank Valle, john Thomp- son, Lee Morgan, Lowell Richmond, Wally Stepanek. 3rd row: Robert Songer, Tom Timms, Robert Lueder, Ste- ven Martin, Robert Mc- Naughton, Larry Haddad, Charles Skillman, Kenneth Moehlman, Robert Houser. ,,,, L , 2 muff-1-1. ss:-.:.f-'yew-Q-:A-fw.w f -1 : M. ,,,., . .,,, , .bA,, ,. W,.,,x,W,, 1 vw N, -, W,-.Q WW, t Nyxyf-s,,At-7-Q7 -.Q V- vt V ,.,,, , gy 3,9 ,K .74 wa .,,,,. . ., , ..- . , A '- , .I V ,w i ,J , M e r was 5 2' ff Q D 4' P21 il,--I 5. , , by is m f r' . f r f 'W ' ' A W' v 4f. f , Q ,m i' N W! f f , . .,,x ., Actives CAboveJ 1 1st row: jim Crone, Darryl Moffatt, Charles Sullivan, Duane Saylor, Phillip Bordner, jack Shank, john Bjorkman, Arthur Russell. 2nd row: Ray Nissen, S. C. johnson, Robert Kessler, Robert Schmidt, Roy Gillespie, Wendell Nash, Robert Snell, Carlo Traficano. 3rd row: Byron Chrisrnan, Jack Burkett, Robert l-larwath, Dave Humerickhouse, Cordon Mullins, Ronald Willis, Robert Lambert. Actives CBelowQ 1 lst row: Don Dielcman, Art Pillischafske, Clarence Mcl3eeley Lester Klaas, Dean Shoemaker, Don Kath. 1 2nd row: Robert I-lessling, Herb Zobel, Ed Eul, Bob Zobel, Darwin Miller, james Dalzeil, james Stepan. 3rd row: Bill Alberti, Bert Behrends, Bud Naflziger, George Sission, Marshall Hoit, Roger Monier, Bob Pitra, Tom Mulvey, David Crobe. 'ltla row: jack Daggett, Cverald Stamp, Bob Parker, Bill Vaughn, Arthur Peters, Frank Malone, Williani Quinn, jr., Cordon Morris. arafav Actives CAhovej g ls! row: Frank Rainey, john Farrell, Thomas Mooney, james Krespan, Carl Campagna, jack Spinner. 2nd mmf Hamilton jones, Tony Nude, james Pitman, Don- ald Neyenclorf, Howard Boltz, Arthur Harrington. fill rom. Lewis Fahre, lval Wforthington, Willie Hoener, Larry Hughes, ,lohn Ilaronko, Harry Dunn, Actives CBelowD f lst row: Walter Petrauskas, Bud Buescher, jim Olson, Rocco Brecia, joe McCraith, Melville Patterson. Qnfl row: john Pierangelino, LaVern Rick, Dick Conner, Chuck Alsip, jim Frey. 3rd row: Les Soch, Ed Finch, john Bennett, Dick Foster, Louis Trapasso. Theta Chi cl ' wi? QQ, I ! 7f f 5 Q O Q oo rig I N, WM 0 ,mga ij 6. D0 0 ? , 3 .V 'K , o, y Wifi? Camma Upsilon Chapter of Theta Chi Fraternity was formerly the local fraternity, Zeta Omega, which was founded in October of 1947. Theta Chi Society Cas it was then knownj was founded at Norwich University, Norwich, Vermont, at nine ojclock, on Thursday evening, April 10, 1856. From this humble beginning, Theta Chi Fraternity has grown to its present status, which includes over one hundred chapters throughout the United States. The Theta Chi News Letter' is the publication of the local chapter. The fraternity colors are military red and white. Its flower is the red carnation, and its motto reads: Alma Mater first, and Theta Chi for Alma Materf' Included on the social calendar this year are such events as the annual Christmas formal, held just before the holidays, and the Spring formal dinner-dance fDream Girl Dancej held during the latter part of the second semester. This past year, Rocco Brescia served as president, and Bud Buescher was vice-president. - - - A -- 7, wwf- i Pledges : ist row: Charles J, Alaimo, Tom Storey, jr., Lou Beck- told, Dick Huhta. Zmi row: Bill Vannelli, Bill Martin, Harry R, Hough, Tom McClintick, F r an k Nasta. T I73 Rho Delta was founded October 9, 1946, to pro- mote ideals of character, scholastic achievement, hon- esty, charity, friendship, high morals, and to advance 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. President for the year 19-I9-50 was Bob Thompson, and vice- president, Nick Susla. Pledges 1 , Q ist row: Wfilliam Wfilson, Mike Siemianowski, Harold Stillwagon, james Seeclc, William Cauger, Claude Boland. 21111 row: Rudy Bartholomew, David Hill, Dixon Gannett, james Dynan, Wfayne Busa, Dick Stevenson. 3111 row: Sam Yeager, john Muller, William Day, Rob- ert Heide, Charles Fried- lander Butch Maccrone, Eugene Rogers, Norman Roubik. 4111 row: Antony Stasiak, Robert Morrison, Luke Sif- ford, Byron Kolling, Ken- neth Baer. 5111 row: Robert Freland, ,lerry Parker, Don Rockhill, ,lames Busch, Robert O'Con- nor, Hubert Wfilliams. H zfla, , , A-12-11-sa..--,, p Rho Delta C be it f - 1 'H- QL at Throughout the year, informal house parties and Sunday afternoon socials for the sororities balanced the social calendar between the main social events, which were: the Camellia Ball at Christmas, the Spring Frolic in March, featuring a one-week trip by air to Havana, Cuba, and in May, the Orchid Dance. amish., Actives CAboveJ 1 Ist row: Robert Rohde, Cal Schumann, Dave Scott, Lyle Whitledge, Earl Hawkins, Lewis Robinson. 2nd row: john Leengran, james Young, Don Welch, Wil- liam Herbst, George Field, William Mueller, Robert McCallum. 3rrl row: Charles Leaver, William Hentschel, Edward Leman- ski, William jenkins, Richard Birr, Ray Norkus. Actives CBelowj Q 151' row: james Ridge, Sam Wfagoner, Robert Thompson, 211 il 3 ffl Hosmer Morse, Don Seghi, Frank Querry. row: Wesley Barnes, Ray Holeman, William Barg, Charles Norris, Charles Steed, james Courtright, joe Ludlum. rom: Wfilliam Scholtz, Fred Seghi, Paul Xlifhitney, james Maynard, lack McClellan. Nav FR. 'QW 5. ,fr I 59, X f Lf: Actives CAboveD 1 151' rom: Xllfilliam Stoppkotte, Bruce Druckenmiller, Glenn Pusch, Vere Dawson, Thomas Demlco. Zml' row: Orville Ganndey, john Matheson, Donald Beck, james Morrall, Glen Adsit, Edward Butl-ciewicz. 3rd row: Frank Weber, Raymond Zapala, john Bates, Roy France, Robert Bowen, W. Harris. H11 row. Ronald Schalk, Robert Harms, David Syvertson, Wfilliam Kays, Laurence Hile, Earl Pluskowslci. wx' Actives CBelowJ: Ist row: Glenn Ristow, john Grigiski, Robert Suter. 21111 row: Robert Volenec, O. J. White, Benjamin Moss. 41-Q11-12442 -- ,, -LA f ,id -: , ,W Sigma Beta p 0 0 , .. -. , 5 ..-.5-, -'-.s., . '- Ia '.,v,'. P . .9 .'-gf I.,-,:., ,:., ,:. ',:,'.,v,-. -.'. . .,o,:.,. f X . . 1 1 r . 1 '. a f,v,:. -' 551,- u O '- . n - ','.'-, gf. ff . s - -.-. , f.-. '. f'. xg... . .,,.. - -- .,-4. 9 7-I-. fs -I-.5 5 . . ,. . . i is YZ- : ,,-.pg v,v,'.'-,:,:f'a, O .,. , 'ff A . . . v The inception of Sigma Beta on the Bradley campus was an acknowledgment of the school's growth in at- tendance and popularity. Since its organization, Sigma Beta has grown by leaps and bounds until it is now one of the leading social fraternities on Bradley's campus. It is often said that a good history is a good record of the past. Although the history of Sigma Beta is short, the alumni, actives, and pledges are very proud of its outstanding quality. In an honest effort to per- fect itself, Sigma Beta always looks forward to new horizons, and to overcoming obstacles in its path. Witli their motto, Vic Amicitia Unitau before them, Sigma Beta looks forward to social brotherhood, high morals, and intellectual development. Social brotherhood includes everything from participation in Inter-Fraternity sports competition to dances, smok- ers, exchanges and the annual King Wiiiter Carnival dance. The beautiful orchid is the fraternity flower, while pure white and high sky blue are the fraternity colors. Sigma Beta is indeed a progressive fraternity, and one that will definitely flourish on the Bradley campus for many years to come. President of Sigma Beta fraternity for the year 1949-50 was Q. j. White, and vice-president, john C-rigiski. Pledges : ls! row: Raymond Kurth, Wfilliam Hoey, Robert Wfacl- leigh, Francis Coady, Von Pruitt, Arthur Hook, Jud row: Duane Heward, Robert Pearson, Laurence Frank, Robert Albright, Bur- ton Doty, Edward Behrends, Ferd Klobucar. 3rd row: jack Cehm, jack Seyler, Robert Pusch, Rob- ert Hill, Wilbert Beller, Charles Simms, Charles Col- letti. 'k muh 3, ,,.,.,.Yr , ,, . , ., ' ' ' W z' N i - j A X t.. f -,Xt , fx 1 'likes ' L fi I f R 1 P im i or a ,f , V. . M, XM! V p 2 ig W iw-.A-M Q k t t ,je qt3f, ,5 ' if it ,sr YT s K T i ii' L? A ' - ' z E ' ' me si l' r is , s ...Li 1leM-1'f5 '2' 'f.,fM2fer 5 ,ew- ' M- ,. ,ix-f '--- I--W' r ,. 1 q N ., M,aMwrff4S', ' 'fr ,xc . . itamw .tt M r A f ,ff f H 1 I 4?-f'ff'fTi. -. C .4 it , .I . ,,, ,. i ..,, up . . . -W-I .iffy t , ww, 2, .1 T gl f'-A Q- , . E., I ,H , - '7 .. wg. ,,-. , gl .5 -17. ,I . ,-- 9 'I , F I .. Q s , ' ' i Sigma Phi Epsilon O .,,, A .., , 2 sf. , em - .,, , Q ,- . 'ii' f..n-nw-v':wfH T 'wTMf1, ..,,s, ' .v.wFf51?5iXf'f' .'.,:.- 'f7' Y, Q fat! 'I' 'Q Hs, V k-W I ,, , N4 , .rlfvw 3' .wg . A. , 'V 31, -jsbtiflivq,--lf .. Y V -f - , sf- A - Q f V, .. .W 1 . -,,., . sf-' A ,f fi-WWW .Hifi y fix : 'V ' '- . swf-ss, ..-, ,, , 1-.- tt-. . J t , .Q .,,,455,15 , , ,Wh ., ,,.a,M, s.. :tn LA: :R , , .. g 1 Q W ., my ii:-,.. YM , , 7.3 w k- K 44. A af J, K i, 12.52, f - ri, f 4 1' t 35--W. ml 'fa' E V7- ,ff '. ' C 1 Trim ...JT 1 ' :rf E' Va ff'-' ' ' -v f ff ,Q 'r . , f X .... . V. - f ' Q i- I A G3 if I i' is 1 - 1, s-wa. .. a ,.-5 if-, , ml writ ii i xi W v, , Y ,. 3,-,:,3,,., . ,.,,v A xg.. 43 V, ,,. .. , ..fa1.a.-.-.3 iff-, 3 ' ' The Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity was founded on November 1, 1901, on the campus of Richmond Col- lege in Richmond, Virginia. The fraternity's colors are red and purple, and the flowers are American Beauty roses and violets. The Sigma Phi Epsilon 'flournal is a monthly publication of the fraternity. The Illinois Delta Chapter, which is one of over one hundred chapters, was installed january 9, 1949, Pledges : lst rom: Hibbard Casselberry, Lee DeBoer, Thomas Green, Edward Pollitt. 21111 row: Charles Bowen, john Read, Howard Kreidurise. i 'il if .90 css:-aa'-1,1- H W w-:-:-:b'e '-. 3 O F-it-+'PS?4-?E'.'f:Q,gg-wig'-1'i:+g:-:TZat-WI.-'Sa C Q 4' 5' -f 4. ,K ss de.-. 4, Q 'L 5, ,H -.5 -I' '- K -. 'S nits O O 'Jig 1 .t 5 ' . ' mg '-2' 1 ix 1. Q O ,L -. 'fi -. 3.-. 1'--. 1 +s2l':.f-D'-,..4.1:.,- 1 1 3 ., 1 -lf' -.: 0 if f C 1 2' ',,,. , , X' 4' J, ' and was composed of the former C-amma Nu and Phi Theta Beta local fraternities. During this past year, the president was Kenneth Michalski, and the vice-president, Everett Pettis. The major social functions of the year were the Christmas formal and the Annual Queen of Hearts formal dinner-dance. ,gs-M L' ,-J I as K ?i'4.: ul' , . 'Mi' -Swv'-Y J vi K E l 5 l v 1 X I l 4 4 Actives lQ,15l.loovel : Ist row: Victor Paparigian, Bob Gavanaugh, Richard Peal- 211 3rd Strom, jim Flores, Ken Moline, jim Kautz. row: Ray Griggs, john Balzer, Henry Soldermann, Gene Gire, Richard Gebhardt, jim Harrell, Bert Fenton, Del- mar Mcblaughton. row: Bernard Schnur, Bob McGune, George Scoutaris, Eugene Willis, Bob Mclntire, Cliff Turner, james Wood- ley. eirirfes AB-elowl 2 lst row: Wesley Voss, Larry Spidle, Vincent Sanz, Kennetli Miclwalski, Everett Pettis, Alfred Lock. 2nd row: Albert Daynor, Ronald Anderson, Ross Allen, Ger- ald Mauli, Giles Stahl, Donald St. Lawrence, Bill Gray, Maurice Pescitelli, Paul Lung. 3rd row: Bob Green, Bob Hess, Bob Niebulwr, Dan jucknicss, Stan Ackerson, Herbert Neuswangcr, Bernard J. Reis, Bob Park, Emil Syngel. ' I79 1 I E 1 b 1 2 'E Actives CAboveJ : Actives QBelowj: lst row. Pete Van de Water, Earl johnson, Bob McCarthy, Ist row: Dave Meyer, Willis Bruninga, Myron Daily, Bill 21111 3rd Hunter Bettinghaus, Ray Krumrey, Barney Kettlekamp, Kenny Schwab. rowf Stuart Eckstrand, jack Connor, lack Murray, jim Wilsmwn, jack Shaver, Bill Hardin, jack Ruhaak. row: Ken Connor, Dave Watkins, jack Crubmeyer, Gene Ward, Leo Droeger, Bob Runkle, Dean Walk. Spangler. 2nd row: Bob Pille, jim Carney, Cersh Tillotson, jack Eakle, Bill Ryan, Cordon Linn, Howard Littlejohn. 3rd row: Don Duskin, Pat Healy, Dave Birkett, Carlyle Ras- mussen, Michael Marcus, Ted Roehm, Leo Scott. Hb row: Dave Cady, Bill Taylor, Dick Kennedy, jack Heintzman, Bill Miller, Dick Mize, Dick Dohnke, john Hostettler. Sigma Chi A .f ig 7' X .w H f iff '- . 314 K.: . I 1. '4-A Q 54-54-A ' 4 f x ff, ,X W 'Q I x f it-B ,ff ts X . G if X Z, X ' f Q '4 f, 6 'ff QW' 7' .fe ' f4fW 'jW' ,- 1 Sigma Chi, one of the best known of college frater- nities with its XVhite Cross badge and Sweetheart Song, came onto the Bradley University campus a year ago with the acceptance of what was formerly Sigma Phi, 38-year-old local, as its 115th undergrad- uate chapter. The third largest national fraternity and a member of the Miami Triad, Sigma Chi boasts an active grad- uate organization as well, with alumni groups in more than 100 cities meeting regularly to retain the broth- erhood of their Fraternity far past college days and through a lifetime. The Fraternity is nearly a century old, founded in june of 1855 at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. President for the year 19-19-50 was jack Eakle, and vice-president, C-ersh Tillotson. I1 H .L 1., .LJ Y Y 1 1 14- 3-4e.,,,4,.. Sigma Chi's Bradley chapter, Delta Rho, is strong in the fraternity tradition, ranking highly in scholar- ship, Inter-Fraternity athletics, campus activity, and varsity athletics. Sigs have dominated the powerful Bradley basket- ball squads of the past three seasons with high-scoring Paul Llnruh, Gene Melchiorre, Charles C-rover, Dan Llnruh, and Clarence Christe. High-jumper ,lack Heintzman, holder of the all-time school record in the event, carried the name of Bradley through Europe with a collection of Americas finest track stars last summer, and Jimmy Robertson is a promising young catcher in the New York Yankee farm chain. The fraternity colors are gold and blue, its flower, the white rose. The Siqum Chi Naga:iiie is the fra- ternity publication. Pledges z lst row: Wfally Hunziker, john Huyler, Gene Matoin, joseph Petti, Gerald Curran man Phillips, Lyle Curran, Keith Forrester. ii row: Louis Landon, Rich- ard Koepping, Robert Co- hen, Wfallace Hinton, Dave Schink, Dave Kirkpatrick, Harry Noble. r john Poppell, Wiilliam Weeks. 2nd row: Williani Anderson, William Nichol, Harry Croll, Cordon Lowery, Nor- Tau Kappa Epsilon .4 , ..., 4 ,, . of qt.. ., -- ,..-11,.-....:-,ar , .--M, ., wa, 1. --f , . -Q-V. -.H -..,,,.- a , ,- . . , . V ,W ,. ... ,, -,ff W ,- A . K In 1949, the seventy chapters of TKE celebrated the Cvolden Anniversary of their fraternity, which was founded in 1899. Beta Alpha, the forty-ninth chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, has risen quickly to prominence in college affairs in the four years it has been on Bradley campus. The new TKE Chapter House at 101 Fredonia Ave- nue is one of the largest and most impressive of fra- ternity residences on campus. The new house enables TKE to sponsor more than forty social events during the school year. Along with these social events, the TKE's have successfully participated in all university Pledges: ist row: Don Bassie, Warren Daniels, Skip Toland, jack Theobold, jim Orphan, Rudy Asmuth, Mich Mehr- ing. 21111 10117: Doug Lew, Bill Busch, Bob Brown, Ben Winburn, Cordon Vivang, Skip Anderson, Harper Pol- ing, Roy Kolstad. 3rd row: Bill Kurz, Herb Hahn, Ray Fowler, joe Smith, Bill Farley, Bob Slack, Warren Munger, Clark Daly, Ed Danakind, Don Stolteben, 4111 row: Bud Hunt, Owen Maddocks, Harry Kniffen, Bob Owen, jim Duda, Dale Hatfield, Frank Annis, Bob Lawley, Bud Tokoph, Hank Janus. K K 182' I --:- , V I f activities including the comprehensive Inter-Fraternity program. Nationally known members of the Cherry and Cvreyu are: Charles Walgreen, Stan Kenton, George Halas, Glenn C-ray, Ronald Reagan, Lawrence Welk, and Senator Hunt of Wyoming. For the year 1949-50, the president of the Beta Alpha Chapter was Robert Radcliffe, and Dean Miller served as vice-president. Published quarterly, The Bat is the fraternity pub- lication. The red carnation is the fraternity flower. Kwai, l ., ig f'1N 1!i W EI 1' x 62? sf Actives CAboveJ 1 1st row: Ralph Cabric, Lou Steger, Wally Lawrence, Phillips, Ray jensen, Carl Wilson. 2nd row: Bill Tubman, Howard Stier, Art Eisenbrand, Hezner, Harry Samuel, Don Nelson, Bob Orr, Chronic, Dave Dalton. 3rd row: Russ Bondeson, Bob Kohler, Ed Worthington, Hosking, Ed Weishel, Ralph Kozeny, Chet Cole, Frank Duke Bruce Harry Actives CBelowJ1 ISl min: Ken Steiner, Dave Muir, C-ene Sherman. Znd row: john Carlson, William Hurley, Roger Anderson, Robert Radcliff, Dean Miller, john Collins, Carl Read. Emi row: Wfilliam Kracht, William Mason, Thomas Brehm, Dean Lueder, john Willson, Wfally Friend, jim Ny- lander, Ellsworth Mathias. Jtln row: Robert Blackmore, Richard Lyons, Ted Sawa, Hal Miller, George Hipple, Herb Mueller, Wfarren Meltzer, jack Lubenow, Robert lrizarry. , . 1 1, 1. 1. ft ,Z y Isl muff Dave McAllister, Frederick Xlifestland, joseph Gol- lins, Richard Mozur, Thomas Surher, Larry McArthur. Bud row, Ray Goldman, Robert Nelles, Bob Butler, Arnold Knudson, Xllfilliam Lentsch, Milton Blackwell, Harold Jensen. mi row Richard Schlager, Claude lsham, W. J. Cessna, james Ellis, K. R. Ackerman, Wfarren Rogers, joseph Grace. H2151 A as b-slim'-'la lst row: Don Schoenheider, Lawren Arnold, Warren Arnold, Brill .f ffl Edwin Wheeler, james Valentine. row: Bill Kloppenbrug, Aurelio Moreno, William Roscio- lclli, Grant Motuska, Richard Lovell, jerry Cummings, Ghris Mortorfg. row: A. F. Humphrey, Fred Smith, George Hartsuch, Tom Gitlings, james Hart, Charles Gommins, Earl Rei- der, Syd Uhl, Sidney Hopkins, Robert Cushing, Riss Grissman, Fred jones, Gordon Morphy, johnny Hill. Psi Delta Cmega 7-I 1 Wt' .xy W ooo A, o f . , We 9 ' O f ya' .ax Psi Delta Omega, professional fraternity of the Bradley University School of Horology, is a national organization chartered by the State of lllinois. 01'- ganized at Bradley in the year 1916, it is one of the oldest fraternities on the campus, and retains the sig- nal honor of having the National Headquarters, as well as the Alpha Chapter of the fraternity located here at the University. Having a current membership, in this chapter, of 77 active members from the School of Horology, the fraternity can boast of having alumni in every state of the union, as well as in more distant regions such as Canada, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and even Alaska. XXX Regular meetings of the fraternity are held semi- monthly in the banquet hall of the Lud Hotel on Main Street. Motion pictures, slides, forums, and lec- tures by prominent and technically qualified speakers all lend to supplementing the school's curriculum. Participating actively in the most recent Homecom- ing Parade, the fraternity's elaborate and most appro- priate float depicting 'fPather Time!! was awarded the second place trophy. President of the fraternity was jack Carman, and vice-president, james Valentine. Officers: , s . , VW wxsAS,.sM ' P 7 Earl Reider, Warren Rogers joseph Grace, Syd Uhl lamts Valentine, A. F Humphrey f Rl E AND NO THE UPPERCLASSMEN FTER we are college graduates, and someone we meet asks, What class were you in?, each of us will proudly answer, the class of l95U, or class of Tl. Perhaps the stranger, too, was graduated in the same year and we will have discovered a common ground for discussion. The conversation may concern those things, however small or insignificant they might have been, which we associated with college classes and classmates. lt could be about an instructor who possessed an unusual sense of humor . . . an unexpected engage- ment between mutual friends . . . class members who had since become quite successful in their field . . . or how the campus and the student body have undergone a change since the time of our graduation. This, of course, is an imaginative view of what may happen in the future, but it is true that N ,X , we associate events with a special time and certain people. T , When we say college,M we think of thousands of people hurrying from place to place and we seldom expect to A IX N -4 become acquainted with more than a small percentage of them. lf we think of 'iclassf' however, we picture a smaller, closely related group of which we are a more important part. This class usually includes our best friends, those with whom we attend lectures, chap- els, meetings, and as seniors, Baccalaureate and graduation T' 'i ' ff ,ar exercises. Qur class group and , fs A . D x, L T XS-4' its accomplishments constitute QL 2' one of the biggest parts of col- 5 ,--Q ,' l g I NX t' X lege life. i f is , il A 5 ' X' x ? ' J X 2 Q K 3 3 xx . T 1 T ii ' V it A ,,-.. 4-'ij , , .W , gh, W, gg 1 K if-if fi Q ,s,, 9 'M X 'r,' it , a f i i n 5 'T ' - if , 1 .,.T,,.::-,, N -1? , ,,A,,f,,,,,., A. , .TU ,,-! , Xi U! - ' ' 1 sjkiwt ' A' ,iw ' . f, if W ' if a Sw--I 42 , - f paw -fl 'f ,,gAff2'if,', ' 1 4 S ', t Y ',. ,,122,Vr3' A ,.,r 2,1 -1 sf J L I 'fix 4- A' ' ' ,vw LT'4mr.g , ' ' as ,, , V, 'WQp..... Qu jack Errion, Vice-president Edward Eul, President Betty Young, Secretary Louis Steger, Treasurer Graduafing Seniors of 1950 College memories recall many events, both large and small, but one's senior year always seems to be outstanding whenever we chance to reminisce, The last year is so often the stepping off place for big- ger and better things, and each event during these nine or ten months builds toward the climax of graduation. Many years from now, members of this senior class will remember the many projects and events which took place during their final year at Bradley . . . the building and dedication of the Robertson fieldhouse . . . the progress recorded as the new library began to take shape . . . and, the thrill of having four class members serving on the basketball team which was ranked number one in the nation. These things, and many more, helped to make the last college link a strong one. In a fall election the seniors chose as class officers: Ed Eul, president, jack Errion, vice-president, Betty Young, secretary, and Roger Anderson, treasurer. Almost immediately, entertainment, endowment, and program committees were appointed. Highlighting the year's calendar was the annual Senior Ball in May, which featured Eddie Howardis Band. As graduation time drew near, each seniorjs schedule became crowded with memorable events, such as the tradi- tional Passing of the Torch, the Senior Breakfast, Class Day, and Baccalaureate. Convocation exercises, held on june 12, marked the end of a very successful year for the class of 1950. Adams, Dolors B.A. Transfer from DePauw, Sig- ma Kappa, Co-Rush Chairman, Mask 84 Gavel, Stunt Show, XV.A.A., Educators Club, San Marino, California, Adams, Willie B. S. Omega Psi Phi, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Adsit, Cvlenn R. B.S. Transfer from La Crosse State Teachers College, Sigma Beta, Athletic Chairman, Intra-Mu- ral Basketball, Inter-Fraternity Bowling, Softball, Football, Basketball, Personnel Club, Association of Accountants, La Crosse, Wisconsin Agger, Ray K. B.S. Chicago, Illinois Ahlquist, J. E. B.S. Phi Sigma Pi, Amateur Radio Club, jacksonville, Illinois Aimone, joseph B.S. Pekin, Illinois s I ga 4, M QQ . . W, 245 1 I 7' QIMZ is I va,,,,.,.a0f 41 I A 'N .g , Q, W , vi zzfffff Q W vs...-f I R Sw , ,. I I 'ld' ,nga-.annum -2::,.,t. ,. . . ,J X .. i , 1 A 1 1 . 4 1 ' as V PTIQ I Nik . l r fa r X 'swf S - A new ' 'A f 'W-f-M f i 'if 4 N' if g it as H TSW? Q if . S 1 B' Akin, john R. B.S. Tilden, Illinois Albrecht, Herman B.S. Munclelein, Illinois Allen, Richard A. B.S. Pi Kappa Delta, Historian, De- bate Team, Speech Team, A Cappella Choir, Chieftains, Association of Accountants, Newman Club, Westfield, Massachusetts Allen, Ross B.S. Peoria, Illinois Allen, William E. B.A. Spanish Club, Economics Club, Newman Club, Foreign Trade Club, Belvidere, Illinois Allison, Herbert E. B.S. Peoria, Illinois vi' Y1'. I 5 uw li BS Q if M Alsip, Charles K. . . Blue Island, Illinois Alty, Robert Leo B.S. Transfer from Sampson Col- lege, Brooklyn, New York Ammerpohl, Henry B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Economics Club, A Cappella Choir, For- eign Trade Club, Chieftains, Forensic, Chicago, Illinois Amstutz, Malcolm B.S. Croveland, Illinois Anderson, Ioe B.S. Pre-Med Club, Psychology Club, German Club, Intra- Mural Basketball, Peoria, Illi- nois Anderson, Roger C. B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Treas- urer, Senior Class Treasurer, Golf, Bensenville, Illinois V if 9, lil i l li. ' V 4 ,I ' N e r f -.rf ' .1 . K- f 2 . 1m all ry Mg.:-f Epi,-W ,M A V 1 f rr whirl, -.15-: r..a.e. - za J?Q1':7L'1',' .fs 1 :'5Ebir:Jia.'i-A f ' - ff r' , ,X 6 I Q fl W -af , ,, .n , , s, y f f f,,, ., ,.. , , ,pw . -,is 7 , af-eff f f- -af 2' 1 , if 4 ' .5 5.1 li' 1 ,, f, 1 ,Af M! f , . , M, . f f i :LQ.?'if .4 I fl ' , . -mm, 9 x .1., ffl-:sa , , I ' 21 . f fllcfjflffs fb 18,542 ff. ,mf as: VM , Ik 91 ' J f -r 4 Z '5Wi',,4w .,,'-',' q I fl 1 Z4 , f if , A .4 1 ,,,,, , M, X 1 V :gsfaf i,:f::'fx I If , ij 0- . , f - is-f,,.,, . ,,-1, , fl 5, fx ix 4, .9 iw QV, f ir . . , O X , if , I is , Q visas gill? A! f Sw i I ,f 9, fi ....,., . .I - M ,W ,W ,Q fig. 5 1 are ff f 2 S Q, xmma .ai ? I a sm ' I 106. Anderson, Winifred B.S Peoria, Illinois Antle, Donald R. B.S. Alpha Pi, junior Class Treas- urer, Association of Accoun- tancy, Zeta Pi, Federation of Scholars, Alpha Delta, Tsun- gani, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, Scout, Editor-in-Chief, Board of Control, Student Publica- tions, Co-Chairman, Manager, Intra-Mural Basketball Team, Brookfield, Illinois Anton, Nicholas B.S. A.R.O.T.C. Officers Club, Spe- cial Events ancl Publicity Committee, Psychology Club, Bradley Flying Club, Pre-Med Club, Peoria, Illinois Armstrong, John B.S. Washington, Illinois Aronovsky, Alvin I. B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, A.R.O.T.C. Officers Club, Federation of Scholars, Peoria, Illinois Arp, I-larry B.S. Football, B Club Quincy, Illinois Babcock, Robert B.S. Aurora, Illinois Bach, Philip F. Bs. Transfer from U. of Michigan, Alpha Pi, Chorus Director, Commissary Steward, German Club, Vice-President, Univer- sity Band, Advertising and Selling Club, Student Athliate Music Educators National Conference, Rochester, Minne- sota Baer, Mervin K., Ir. BS. Amateur Radio Club, Chicago, lllinois Baker, james E. BS. Ceneral Engineering, R.O.T.C. Officers Club, Mechanical En- gineering Club, Pekin, Illinois Ballee, C-eorge M. BS. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Mechani- cal Engineering, Industrial En- gineering, Chicago, Illinois Bales, William BS. Intra-Mural Basketball, Char- ter Member of Association of Accountancy, Independents, Peoria, Illinois 4 is , ,1,q.f,, riffs. 1-'Q M' .fl a , '35 2. , I f ii jf I X 2 , 2 Z x f f P N, ,Q , se, fs, 1?-s h 1 V X .isis M, f 'gf-1 a. ,Q WNV, Xi F? 373 .Ifx:E?f5BbVfX I 1 M . , ' X L .i fi A aw.. are 2 if l, V M l K an V, ,i me I Is wx.,.f 'WC' .MM , , 'IW' , ' I -at Q-sf' x. ,. Qt s 5 T 5,4-L , 'ff kiw i' .3 fi 1 ww, 1 W s -V if A - WS, 'gwg' 7 M W, ' ' 19 Q,,,,,cw , '- if E Q. If , 5' ,qs All V , , , I-izgmiaessaxx V- ' 'ST' 1 , , X .,., 1 f , 7 6 7 X Banks, james C. B.S. Transfer from Wfestern Illinois State College, Federation of Scholars, Industrial Art Club, Colchester, Illinois Barnewolt, Walter' BS. Sigma Beta, Square and Com- pass, Mechanical Engineering, Peoria, Illinois Barkdoll, Keith R. B.S.I.E. Rock Falls, Illinois Barnes, Frank M. BS. Calgary, Alberta, Canada Barnes, Wesley E. B.S. Rho Delta, Choirmaster, Me- chanical Engineering Club, So- ciety Automotive Engineers, A Cappella Choir, Campus Choir, Palos Park, Illinois Bartoli, Richard I. BS. LaSalle, Illinois Basile, Carl j. B.S. Newman Club, Intramural Bowling, Basketball, Softball, Jamestown, New York Bass, Melviii L. B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, New York City, New York Bates, john I, BS. Sigma Beta, Newman Club, Treasurer, Coal City, lllinois Beehard, Russell D. BS, Kankakee, Illinois Beck, Donald BS. Kankakee, Illinois , fur! 5 2 , .NK . as 4 V '97 . , W Z , Q ,R . VW ,, .,. ,. Q E.. r ,gm K, W, A , . W, ff X ' ,rf .V . W, 5 .N f - , J A S , X ' 1 xg, f' .st Rm Q .Tw x . X , , Q r 2 r, W 96 f any e Q t Noir 2 K .iii-:. I 'sf We F tit, . ,.,. . ,... - ,-,, , . . W Beetler, Earl BS. W Q Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois f' .Qi-D Y S I2 ai, -, ig ,- H , ku, X, t t Q 4 Behrends, Bernard BS Mechanical Engineering Club A.S.M.E, Club, Lincoln, llli nois Behrends, Bertwin BS Theta Xi, Peoria, Illinois Behrends, E. L., jr. BS. Cheerleader, Oak Park, Illi- nois Behrens, Tony BS. Newman Club, Varsity Foot- ball, Baseball, B Club, Peoria, lllinois Behm, Herbert M. B.S. Alpha Pi, Sgt. at Arms, Board of Control, House Decfwration, Pledge Master, Intramural Sports, Freshman Football, Foreign Trade Club, Econom- ics Club, Advertising and Sell- ing Club, German Club, Park Ridge, Illinois Bell, Robert G. B.s.1.E. Beta Phi Theta, Industrial En- gineering Club, A,S.M.E. Club, Peoria, Illinois Bellantoni, Anthony B.F.A. Splash and Dabble, Treasurer, Artagc-n, Mask and Cavel, Stunt Show, Ladies in Retire- ment , john Loves Mary , Heaven Can XVait , Llgh, Federation of Scholars, White Plains, New York Beller, Wilbert E. B.S.M.E. Sigma Beta, Tau Sigma, Stu- dent Member of the Illinois Society of Professional Engi- neers, Society of Automotive Engineers, Chicago, Illinois Belsan, Joseph B.S. Cicero, Illinois Benner, Fred Cf. BS. Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Chicago, Illinois Beres, George BS. Transfer from the U. of I., Phi Mu Alpha, Serenade , Tales of Hoffmann , The Songstressn, The Patriot , Bradley Singers of the Air, Student Conductor of the A Cappella Choir and Chief- tains, Mid-Winter Music I-Ionor Recital, Pekin, Illinois Bergstrom, William E. BS. Alpha Pi, President, Historian, Member Board of Directors of Bldg. Assn., Interfraternity Council, Editor Rushing Book- let, Vice-President, Federation of Scholars, Tsungani, Zeta Pi, Board of Control of Stu- dent Publications, Chieftains, Wh0's Who in American Col- leges and Universities, Peoria, Illinois ',..,N. ,t.,,,M,, sf X - - ,L , X wr , E 9 sf f inn' b x E' I M ifffvfh- . '- at-fix fx A ' , .M ,.w,. , ff-egg'-N 'Will 4' if Q 'wwf ,ms 'NF' A5 lr+ 5 Bessert, Berton BS. C-lasford, Illinois Beyer, Joanne E. B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Political Chair- man, Program Chairman, Cor- responding Secretary, Fresh- man Class Vice-President, XW.A.A. Board, Secretary- Treasurer, Spanish Club, Vice- President, Mask and Cavel, Social Chairman, Treasurer, President, Y.W.C,A., First Vice-President, French Club, Scout, Chimes, Wakapa, Theta Alpha Phi, Peoria, Illi- nois Biederbeck, William B.S. Alpha Pi, Peoria, Illinois Bielawski, ,lulie B.F.A. Artagon, Trenton, New jersey Bishop, Lyle BS. Roseville, Illinois Birkel, Doris BS. Transfer from Augustana Col- lege, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Y.W.C.A. Inde- pendents, Lutheran Students Association, Secretary, Treas- urer, Missions Secretary, Rock Island, Illinois Birkel, Lloyd B.S. Accounting Club, Zeta Pi, Federation of Scholars, Mo- line, Illinois Birkett, Forrest B.S. Canton, Illinois Bitner, E. Duane B.S. Pre-Med Club, East Peoria, Illinois Bjorkman, Iolin BS. Theta Xi, B Club, Secre- tary, Baseball, Lockport, Illi- nois Blackburn, Thomas B.F.A. Educators Club, Future Teach- ers of America, Splash and Dabble, Fithian, Illinois Blackmore, Robert B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, Wcnrld Student Service Fund Committee, Advertising and Selling Club, Zeta Pi, Down- ers Crove, Illinois .. Z 1, ff f 5 , 5 1. 'N n ' 'Q 1- ' s . ,, Q X X... 1, X Y 4! if 5 , Zi., 4 sy R' a s-7 S if A ,V ' , ,f 4? K f ' Q ,W 2 x '-.fm',,,,.:., . is ' U' K V A I -.- . ,., I , -43 f Q 1.,,-1' ,sf-ggi .. 5' t if ' 7 Z ,..113.,f1f'--,155i:..:. 'ri' ' f U, gi ' - ' 2 gy ,. 115535, :pw 5-.-Was:-L 'na 3 ,Us 7' , . X 0 Q l' .aff ,f . 1: ' 21: , . f . 1 ' W4 w, a Q s ,f f 7 5 X 7 V I If s f I 2? Gs fi 55 fy r y ,556 fi Q Z f f f N 9 Af' 1 f 7 Diffs X . 1 Cf S F t I txyi-m-5 .W ya-ff-4f 'H W I ss ,, i 13, ,,,,,., ,.i, f. t, Y Viii . 4 ,..,, .., 1 , Xl Blair, john B.M.E. Mt. Kisco, New York Blair, Mary B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Scholarship Chair- man, Treasurer, President, Student Council, Secretary, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A,, Mask and Gavel, French Club, Presi- dent, Spanish Club, Federa- tion of Scholars, Chimes, Wfa- kapa, English Club, Peoria, Illinois Blanco, joseph M. B.S. DePue, Illinois Blim, Robert S. BS. Chicago Heights, Illinois Blust, Robert I. B.S. Transfer from St. Bede's, Newman Club, Intramural Basketball, Peoria, Illinois Boettcher, Arthur B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineers Club, Tau Sigma, Federation of Scholars, Whos Wfho in American Universities and Colleges, Belleville, Illinois Boles, Kay A. B.A. Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Secretary, Co-Chairman of House Decoration, Y.XV.C.A., Stunt Show, W.A.A., Philoso- phy Club, Pekin, Illinois Bostrom, Roy A. B.F.A. Rho Delta, A Cappella Choir, Football, B Squad, Moline, ll- linois Bovee, Henry R. BS. Sigma Chi, Beta Omicron, Redwood Falls, Minnesota Bowers, Robt. W. B.S.M.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, President of Pledge Class, Assistant Ath- letic Director, Coordinator of Sports, Lutheran Student As- s o ci a tio n , Vice-President, Membership Chairman, Me- chanical Engineering Club, So- ciety of Industrial Engineers, Track Team, Chicago, Illinois Bowman, Kenneth BS. Des Moines, Iowa Bowen, Robert W. B.S. Washington, Illinois I SE: ff' fm as , ' ,Z if -' , . ' 62.221247 .123 ' wr, F 4 5 'w ,, , ., rg S my , s S 'Way' . fyfiissaw- ' as 51 M iq, .A me afar 'fY.ae. f 'Z ff. .Q Msg! fag - Q 1 4 ' . , Wig . , Mew ' , xgqgyh, re .. , x. 4,5 VXA . .... , K, sf , f f f if . fi 5+ I. -,,.,, : : , iff. , A I X i 7' 'tskzH: - X . an ' 1 ,sy . W i X ,, sy. , 7-1 ..,.- ,,.. ,Q a3ff5?32G',f.::r31g, 1 i .. .Je-1,:z:.g.g.q A PqwiTjj:f?4ui A X vfx 4 , .1-0' M J ite Bradshaw, jack BS. Alpha Pi, Future Teachers of America, Peoria, Illinois Brady, Allen W. B.F.A. Square and Compass Club, Springlield, Illinois Brand, Harold H. BS. Advertising and Selling Club, LaGrange, Illinois Brann, Martin B.S Staten Island, New York Branz, Weldon K. B.S.M.E Mechanical Engineering Club Pontiac, Illinois Bratt, Marilyn BS Washburn, Illinois Brennan, Edward -I. B.S. Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois Brescia, Rocco Al. B.S.M.E. Theta Chi, Rushing Chair- man, President, Interfraternity Council, Federation of Schol- ars, Tau Sigma, Historian, Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neering, Newman Club, Pat- terson, New .lersey Bricker, l.aVerne B.S. Theta Xi, Kirkwood, Illinois Briggs, Norman NV. B.S. Ardmore, Pennsylvania Britton, Charles B.F.A. Artagon, Milltown, New jer- sey Brooks, Charles M. B.S. Advertising Club, Foreign Trade Club, Independents, Chicago, Illinois i va '5-. -:- f , .: 5.1-:fix f 1 4 1 . , as I - . 3 -if ' f ,V .s , . U . ' NN 2 f BEL-10' X S7304 iv A it 7: :PEZ ':, fE:-'W 'mf .aazma ln. f .f -, C. ,K . , ,.,i .I f.:!f: ' ' . f .7 ii Q21 ' tw YEL' ,gf , J az, , H .f A 1 -,lf f f MJ., y 3- f J ,i Q i 13 ....t1Q:,M.. 4.4.1 'v , f f V t , .'. ' 7' jx x .. ii . ffl' - fir Z, f . imgfjfr f fa. . mf .' . x I' ,wif i . -M :. F ff6'4ll0-nuu0 TA Q ,,,...,A,, .. ...:, X Q , 4 , J fi .. f ,f r an -rzafsnafi ' t I .v 25' 24 , V -. . -LQC.,-g V-Ls... 2 'Z -.cf--5 . f s fr f - - if -- , .. .g y J ZA , .f xg' is W . JNL.. , , '- Brophy, H. Vincent B.S. Alpha Pi, Rushing, Bowling, Homecoming Stunt Shows, Pe- oria, Illinois Brown, Claude A. B.S. A lp h a Pi, Interfraternity Sports, Freshman Football, Varsity Football, Sterling, Illi- nois Brown, William G. B.S. Kankakee, Illinois Brownless, Glenn R. B.S. Federation of Scholars, Zeta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Advertis- ing and Selling Club, Spring- lielcl, Illinois Bruns, Helen B.F.A. Pi Beta Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Mask and Gavel, Homecoming Show, Radio Guild, W.A.A., A Cappella Choir, Y.W.C.A., Newman Club, My Sister Ei- leen , 50th Anniversary Pa- geant, Out of the Frying Pan , Robin Hood , Heaven Can XVait , Peoria, Illinois Bryant, Iohn W. B.S. DePue, Illinois Peoria Illinois ,.-,Q-' A ,, S ffl' Wa. PDQ., r Buckley, Rene J. B.S. - ,J ww' I f 25, f , it 4 . at , .I I M -N., ri, ,-'if ,VP Itwffw mx I Q ,-H:-'f ,,,... , ' f 3 ,Q Bucy, Jack B.S. , , Peoria, Illinois Budelier, Enid B.S. Transfer from NVhitworth Jr. College, Pi Beta Phi, Social Committee, W.A.A,, Y.VV.C. A., Stunt Show, Canterbury Club, Peoria, Illinois Buescher, Clarence I'l. B.S. Theta Chi, Vice-President, Athletic Chairman, Inter-Pra- ternity Council, Football Man- ager, Federation of Scholars, Jacksonville, Illinois Bullock, John B.S. Peoria, Illinois Burks, Robert L. B.S Alpha Pi, Mechanical Engi- neers Club, Peoria, Illinois 'af 'Huggy' When! Ar eg., I f W 'W'-sz. , K ' ' --rg, 1 mlm - 'Y i G . ' 5 P I '-N 'Q it I rl 5 ti ' I 43? 'C it 9 Aw f 4 1 4 ,X , fx k ,A x Qi' fu M '23 f Wy' Q X 1 X f if 5 I X I y if-2 5 5- ,- , ,M K I , , A 2 f '2'r:,. i? ' 'af Ze MH 5 X J' , ww X 1. , 'I . We I I I C I , I It . Burlis, Jacqueline BS. Chi Omega, Political Chair- man, Float Chairman, Cerman Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A,, Pe- oria, Illinois Burris, Douglas J. B.S. Maquoketa, Iowa Busby, Keith W. B.S. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Bushell, John C. B.S. Transfer from St. Josephs College, Newman Club, Lin- coln, Illinois Bybee, Donald B.S. Canton, Illinois Cady, David B.S Sigma Chi, Recording Secre tary, Publicity Chairman I-louse Social Chairman, Mask and Cavel, 50th Year Pageant Xllfrestling, Brimlield, Illinois Calamello, Nick I. B.S Foreign Trade Club, Decatur, Illinois Calanca, Gttone A. B.S.I.E. Football, Libertyville, Illinois Calas, john R. B.S. Accounting Club, Canton, Illi- nois Caldwell, Don L. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Caldwell, Eugene B.S. Peoria, Illinois Cambron, Francis B.S.M.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Sig- ma, Federation of Scholars, Newman Club, Mechanical En- gineering Club, Society of Automotive Engineers, Peoria, Illinois 1 f 1 , 472 m5Q'f Q , fi I , ,, -,gr ,, 41- ' . ,affmf ii' I ix ff f ...,., ' ,Q Ffa sf, 1 , 944 - i x ' ,f f . ,H 1' Campagna, Carl I. B.S. Theta Chi, Social Chairman, Insurance Club, Advertising and Selling Club, Newman Club, Cicero, Illinois Canipen, Harry B.S. Bartonville, Illinois Cannavan, Edward B.S.I.E. Bowling, Newman Club, In- dustrial Engineering, Mechan- ical Engineering, Chicago, Illi- nois Carl, Gilbert B.S.M.E. Football, Track, Koda, B Club, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges, Tau Sigma, Fed- eration of Scholars, Lincoln Illinois I Carliss, Richard D. B.F.A. Theta Chi, Chicago, Illinois Carlson, John A. B.A.MrE. Batavia, Illinois Carlson, Richard B.S.M.E. Beta Phi Theta, Theta Xi, Rock Island, Illinois Carney, F. ,Iames B.S. Sigma Chi, Treasurer, Liberty- ville, Illinois Carroll, james R. B.S. Pre-Mecl Club, Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois Carroll, june M. B.A. Transfer from Knox College, Alpha Xi Delta, Peoria, Illinois Casey, Marilyn C. BS. Pre-Med Club, Peoria, Illinois : 'xPi f Q. r.', IK mal' , fy 7':'.:i',7v'74?,Q'? ' N 154 N3 'Min 1 Nw' i A an sf + Q ui ' . --a: .. 1 'X aww N-dl' 'SSQZIIEK W-Q' i 'w.,,,.a- X-i.. I. S N, f f xi' X mv-Q ' -JK .564 Castleman, F. Dean B.S. Theta Xi, Epsilon Phi Alpha, Vice-President, Student Affil- iates of American Chemical Society, Y.M.C.A., Secretary, Cerman Club, Creve Coeur, Illinois Cave, William R. B.S.M.E. Newman Club, Lawrenceville, Illinois Chadbourne, Prentice B.S. Lebanon, Kansas Cl1ambers,W1n. B.S.M.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Mechani- cal Engineering Club, Ameri- can Society of Engineers, Kan- kakee, Illinois ga Chang, Nelson B.S. aw-F , fi :... ' , f s X Q ff.-,C ?E :N'9- 'SX 2 5 ,g I I X MQ Cassell, Robert C. B.S. A V I Federation of Scholars, Peoria, H- Illinois 4 I am, ,L a,u.,.,a...-ff 9 , 'wav' . K sw' Y it ' A I ...a ffl W ' f ,,f V X K V 'Af W' X 'Q .fl '-'?'l1 l'- -I-:::1,' Fm ,,g,,iZ,,'gg2, China Chianakas, Cveorge M. B.A Sigma Phi, Football, Basket ball, Track, Kocla, Sigma Pi Federation of Scholars, B Club, Eureka, Illinois I Chrisman, Byron E. B.S. Theta Xi, Band, Scout, Rood- house, Illinois Church, Harold BS Phi Sigma Phi, Educators Club Dana, Indiana Cicero, Michael B.S Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Newman Club, Chicago Illinois Clarke, Robert E. B.S.I.E. Bradley Christian Fellowship, Vice-President, Tau Sigma, Federation of Scholars, Mech- anical Engineering Club, In- dustrial Engineering Club, Sil- vis, Illinois Clark, Gene R. B.S. Woodhull, Illinois Clark, Leslie K. B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Pres- ident, Treasurer, Intramural Bowling League, Association of Accountancy, Zeta Pi, Iledera- tion of Scholars, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, Peoria, Illinois 1 r , x , vxff W .- , ,W .,,. 4 . f ,vf ,runny 221, f I 41- .WM I Q. 1 M, ' .. in Q 1 ' . , y f 'OWS fe . si g g , K ., f - ,f gg -I ,g 5' , Ii: , N 7, QU ' tiiait V -Q! gggf Q' ggggw , HIM 3 -WI ' Y- - T :.- -V ' 't 543,..,,Z, ,, 1 4 1 y J X W , .g -4 be , 'Y ' XA f -, I f an 'fs . ., 517. ia, f ,, ,. 1-,ns we-t ,, 4-s naw, -I f .21 X 3,5 1, . , , ,---- if ,F fm 4 , ,7 'J' Nw' I, 'X' Qs 'ms z f.. 1 ' P M P 4 .- 6 , Q , .:-'ia s ' . ,Je f F - 5ffZff,'ie.s , , ,, , . S gf pn .V ' , f . . I. .5 ' eai ,viva Clauson, Beverly D. B.A. Gamma Phi Beta, President, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., English Club, Educators Club, Future Teachers of America, Wo- men's Self Governing Board, Morton Grove, Illinois Cobb, Delwin E. Bs. Track, Society of Automotive Engineers, Engineering Club, B Club, Toulon, Illinois Cogswell, Charles E. B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Student Affiliates of American Chemi- cal Society, German Club, Lockport, Illinois Cohen, Si B.S. Hillel, Chieftains, Inter-Faith Council, Vice-Chairman, Home- coming Show, Tales of Hoff- man , Serenade Operas Stage Manager, Bradley Sing- ers of the Air, jazz Club, Pres- ident, Worcester, Massachu- setts Coleman, julian B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Kappa Al- pha Psi, Alumni Secretary A.P.O., Historian, United World Eederalists, Mechanical Engineering Club, Canterbury Club, Bradley Band, Indiana- polis, Indiana Colletti, Dominic B.S.M.E. Sigma Beta, Society of Auto- motive Engineers, Illinois So- ciety of Professional Engineers, Mechanical Engineering Club, Newman Club, Elmwood Park, Illinois Collier, William B.S. Federation of Scholars, Phi Gamma Mu, Square and Com- pass, East Peoria, Illinois Collins, Frank I-I. B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, President, A.P,O., Interfrat Council, Sec- retary, Peoria, Illinois Condon, William B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, Tau Sigma, Federation of Scholars, Kankakee, Illinois Cook, Morris K. B.S. Lewistown, Illinois Cook, Wayiie B.S. Theta Xi, Peoria, Illinois Cooksy, Robert A. B.S. Sigma Chi, Highland Park, Illinois I ... I Ha XX,vE?FZ'b, f I 1' l JR I I 'nv' ' 'Nm' L , ,.w..-....., 'e+..,'- l no Q .53 9 I I ,IS , 1 4 li li. , vp . .,, .Wg . mf K '- 5154- i Tw ' A ff , N Ju R s XY 1 's.--- h .9hw1'f . pg - M , 1 if A, R . 3 'F Qs, il b 'uv ss ' ' i V 2 , X I f I 'S ,Q 1',,.ls,.L. fi, , V fu, w-en...-ff' f yn -saw z , f, :- N l, A ,Ez-. 5, ' .V TIF? X2 , We I f mv' wx, ,pn-ve - fr. X , .. . , ii'?'R ' iea 1 if b . ,. . ' ,,. . . ,'- 5 i-as as... r f wwf mt. I f ' Cooper, Marinus, Ir. B.S. Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society, Paterson, New jersey Cooper, Robert W. B.S. Astoria, Illinois Corbitt, Elijah B.S. Cincinnati, Ohio Cordell, Richard B.S. Fox Lake, Illinois Coriell, Elizabeth B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Secretary, Social Committee, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Team, Radio Guild, Scout, Advertising and Selling Club, Secretary, Association of Accountancy, W.A,A., Chimes, Vice-President, XV a k a p a , Chairman, Homecoming Com- mittee, Y.W.C.A., Mask and Gavel, Dunlap, Illinois Corrigan, Edward F. B.S. Rho Delta, Newman Club, Foreign Trade Club, Cocoli, Canal Zone Corti, Leonard J. B.S. Association of Accountancy, Federation of Scholars, Ogles- by, Illinois Cota, Anthony N. B.S.M,E. Newman Club, Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engineers, Chi- cago, Illinois Cotton, Ralph A. BS. Peoria, Illinois Craven, Eugene B.A.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Spring Valley, Illinois Cusick, ,lack B.S. Rock Island, Illinois Dagfinn, Amdal BS. Peoria, Illinois Wvlu,qqf H g'f x' .a,' , , 4, we ?t f , N. 9. ,ga is 'Nr' 'Q SK' H, f 1 M N WI 2! kr Q ,1 X fr ,W Q , y , X 'QI V, SKQQMQ ' M in-5 my gf Q :...: f , ' jg ,fa sa 4' Q wf ,W ' ' .. . , .. aa... 1? ' - t. .-are-, f, f' il' I :Qi , hs..-W-,, ,X . I :iff - gf , A ' as ,,f-:- ' .,:,..1 -. M 1 M,-U lyivg-4,4 f ., - ..-. I . . if-5, - f 1 Q, 5 , 71 A 2.523 29 A J A f Tiff? S' yi f- 41 'f QW 1 3. ,s Q AX ,MW VT' Dalziel, james, Jr. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Dalton, David B.S. Chicago, Illinois Dalton, Frederick B.S.C1.E. Peoria, Illinois Daniel, joseph R. B.A. Foreign Trade Club, Bradley Band, Saxophone Ensemble, Opera Orchestras, Student Honor Recital, Federation of Scholars, Chicago, Illinois Darter, joe D. B.F.A. Federation of Scholars, Art Club, Kankakee, Illinois Darzes, Thomas F. B.S. Eldora, Iowa Dasenbrock, Robert B.S. ' ' ml? Lockport, Illinois 5225 - Davis, Thomas BSCS. Mechanical Engineering Club, Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois Dauner, Robert K. BS. A... , A I , ,fp ,f,im-.i -.E:,5,f,..' a v: 'Su' M f I ' r ry f., Q K if-t my Dean, Leslie BS. ,Kgs Photography Editor of Scout ,mm and ANAGA, Alpha Delta, Springfield, Illinois Q, mf , mg-pmfv' g. fl c , V, ..,i,,-:--- LW Dawson, Robert H. B.S. V I. re fyghkif ,ggdy M Springfield, Illinois Q 5 ff, h V , my ,,. f sg: aah., M I it 't 1 , .,.,., as Dawson,'Vere BS. ,lp he wi, is we Peoria, Illinois f ' ,: .. W liii - o at D ,D 5 Day, Therese BS. Sigma Kappa, President, New- ' ' Q' ' I man Club, Brimfield, Illinois K ,A gm' af ,ff W ,, ,f iff 'N Q fm' , f J ii' Princeton, Illinois Debalt, Darrell C. B.S. Marshalltown, Iowa Decker, Ray BS.M.E. Tennis, Flying Club, Newman Club, Cleveland, Ohio Dee, Ralph B.S. Peoria, Illinois Delli Santi, George B.S. Newark, New jersey Delmastro, Albino F. B.S. Pekin, Illinois N . ,, f K ,sg aw V, -- ft, V 4.-. '. -:.:.:ff rw 1: g , ' I pi 'xv W Demko, Thomas BS. ,. Matherville, Illinois X ,V -, e K T- . , , I . Dempsey, Robert BS. -, A Peoria, Illinois Deneau, Myron E. Ir. BS. Lambda Chi Alpha, Kankakee, Illinois Densberger, Phyllis BS. East Peoria, Illinois Densbei'gei',Willa1'dF. BS. Newman Club, Varsity Foot- ball, B Club, Peoria, Illinois Desio, Frank B.S.M.E. I Society or Automotive Engi- neers tStuclent Mernberl, Chi- cago, Illinois V ,Q 7 FQ '. ' X . ' f 'la 1, .,,., f ' J ,, 5, M xv 1:7 M.-.M . gfyjaky -'iff I 'sm .. f 6. as . -na, A 1 1 . ,g 16 . , ff ' if' ,f -'uw fl, 4 Y-ery' y wil .Effie ,aMmf1,.,,.,.,s . I , f 'fe f-e ' De Weerth, Orval E. BS. Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman, Student Council, Pre-Med Club, Scout, Chief- tains, Bowling League, Home- coming Co-Chairman, Peoria, Illnois Dickinson, Gerald I-I. BS. Princeville, Illinois Dickson, Theodoralvl. BA. Sigma Kappa, Historian Lib- rarian, Y.W.C.A., French Club, Spanish Club, Canterbury Club, Peoria, Illinois Diekman, Don W. BS. Theta Xi, Riverside, Illinois Dillon, Harlan Keith BS Insurance Club, Green Valley Illinois DiNucci, Luis A. BS Theta Xi, Newman Club, En- gineering Club: La Plata, Ar gentina Dirksen, joy B.S, Pi Beta Phi, Pekin, Illinois Dirst, Rolland P. B.S. Yorkville, Illinois Dixon, jack D. B.S. Sigma Phi, Alpha Phi Omega, President, Advertising and Sell- ing Club, Homecoming Stunt Show, Peoria, Illinois Dohnke, Richard E. B.S. Sigma Chi, DesPIaines, Illinois Dolanc, Ernest B.S LaSalle, Illinois hop I n Q , sw, 2 aixxxktttte' Q , Av- hu, .fum--f ,, J'- .-,' W ' if - - I4 . y 2 Donze, Byron E. B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush V Chairman, El Paso, Illinois A Doolittle, Ronald B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, 4, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Santa Cruz, California if ,funn-0 ' ef..-I 'ill' ff W , ,,,,,,,ftfa Vwms l mf 'fini-qgvgr-1 Y1lQh'W Doty, Burton B.S. Sigma Beta, Advertising and Selling Club, Economics Club, Accounting Club: Intramural 'Wir 5 .,,,,,,,.,.e Sports, Sheffield, Illinois f T , ' 9 sv ff 6 ff! ,.1ws1:5i:. fx x... ,yf ,MZ 3 V gA.-A mn s ,.,,.,, , eign Trade, Peoria, Illinois AJR - , , fr--S' iff ,,:r' 31 ' .I g ' F s . , X g. ixgrz , ' X Dowdle, Walter B.S.M.E. , if Lincoln, Illinois .D M ur .098 -,MJ . 42 w w- X Donlan, Thomas I-I. B.S. 9, Peoria, Illinois fa W7 fffaff f fs! f X X-fra., ,Y E ..,,, .Sa l 'mvv W il W f ' rv Dower, Frank A. B.S Springfield, Ilinois me , -jj 2 'M U S B l .. .J-mwmakmm 5 Dougherty, Robert B.S. 1 Alpha Pi, Newman Club, For- Drinning, William C. BS. Sigma Chi, Wyoming, Illinois Droege, Arthur B.S. jacksonville, Illinois Duggins, lack B.S. Federation of Scholars, Peoria, Illinois Duhs, Xlffilliam L. BS. Peoria, Illinois Duncan, Richard BS.G.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager, Canton, Illinois Dunkel, Wayne W. BS. Personnel Club, Bradley As- sociation of Accounting, Econ- omics, Advertising and Selling Club, Peoria, Illinois , 'Of WJ, , ff .li . ' ' Z , X7 Y f A 1 f Z A , I r Z A , .. ' ii Q bf ' ff , , QQ 7 ow if W Q 4 '- n.-.,0' , . ,fl 3,X,,x,fff. , kr ' fr. as ff, , s 'ff' ' Zia. . f X gi 1 3 l 0 , 0 f fi ff sf if 7 nga , 'fwfr' 1 if N' Q9 Fifi 19? 'NIM' ,.'v, 'Sf X L , X . C 1 if ' ,,. X1 . : 714, llif 'niil i A mi , X . fi? i 3 5 Q we , , V if Vf f Z 4 f is f j X 4 1 f 5 Z-7 f X f' X f 1 4 ,I wx 3 ff wr , Q, f J f 4 A 4, A W f ak H1317 Q-Q .A fr X - fy ' ft iv ,rag Y he .A 1 4 . 'f :O -1 X as A as V ' ' ' ff j N' 'Nr' . d ! l1D-4. 5 lif t , Dunn, Harry C. BS. Maui, Territory of Hawaii Dunne, John I. BS.I.E. Industrial Engineering Club, President, Peoria, Illinois Dust, Paul R. BS. Peoria, Illinois Dutkiewicz, Edward BS. Effingham, Illinois Duvall, Elbert W. Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Student Club, President, Mechanical Engineering Club, Alton, Illinois Dwyer, Michael I. BS. Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois Dykinga, Richard B.S.M.E. Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Riverside, Illinois Eacret, Robert B.S Fairbury, Illinois Eaglin, Robert E. BS Elmhurst, Illinois Eakle, jack I-I. BS Peoria, Illinois Ebert, Emerson Bradley Band, Student Con- ductor, Washington, Illinois Ebert, Marjorie BS Peoria, Illinois B.F.A. M- W, Ellis, Phyllis A. Bs. Peoria, Illinois Ellis, Robert E. BS. Insurance Club, Canton, Illi- nois 5,. Z',1 ' Elsbury, Willianl I... BS. Wfaukegan, Illinois . ww V A ' I ,,,f , ,-., 'lrl Q l2 0 ' 'I L ,- we .,,,, , E.,-f M ez, , , my : MQ 'all' Endean, Norman BEA. f ' Art Club, Peoria, Illinois 10 ,pam-navy fin y , H - England, james E. B.S f I I Peoria, Illinois I Erickson, I-Iarold E. BS f - Football, Club, Kewanee XY Illinois nlll 5 . 1. ' f 73, 'I . .. 1' I- Errion, Cvlen I. B.S. Transfer from St. Ambrose, ' W' Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois f E ,E Errion, jack C1. B.S. Transfer from Augustana Col- lege, Alpha Pi, President, Pub- licity Chairman, Board of Con- trol, Social Committee, Vice- President of Senior Class, Sen- ior Endowment Committee Peoria, Illinois Q W . Erwin, Charles I. B.S. Sullivan, Illinois Ju , is l .'iI 1 ff, 4 S. ' Etheridge, Roy Sioux City, Iowa Eul, Edward A. B.S. Theta Xi, Vice-President, Sen- ior Class President, Inter-Frat- ernity Council, Newman Club, Chairman of junior Prom, Publicity Chairman Homecom- ing, Society of Automotive En- gineers, Chicago, Illinois Eynatten, Robert I. B.S. Peoria, Illinois 'War' 9MsvMhwv' , 2 W it , 5 ft I :z'yf'f'EV l fif I ,f5, , A ,,Z3? X 2 , . fume' W4 , ,,,,,,..v-e ' , 'wt 'W' , , . , A 12 1 j .Q fr . 'HK' Q ls, rw-ef f XS t ' ,,. ,,,,,.'-tg V. v-,fy 'NPV' , 5-Whig, , , 'bo Fadiga, John Wm. B.S. Phi Sigma Pi, T,T.A., Federa- tion of Scholars, Plano, Iowa Eallc, Marshall A. B.S Chicago, Illinois Fall, Edwin B. Jr. Bs Peoria, Illinois Earnier, Philip B.S Peoria, Illinois Parris, Evelyn E. B.M.E Peoria, Illinois Faye, Cverald B.S Varsity Baseball, Peoria, Ill nois Fershau, Donald B.A. Cage, Oklahoma Ferguson, Selma I. Sigma Kappa, Educators Club, Rome, Illinois Ferguson, Tom B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Downers Crove, Illinois Ferris, R. Crahani B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary, Federation of Scholars, Peoria, Illinois Feuerstein, Margaret B.S. Chicago, Illinois Field, George E. B.A. Rho Delta, Chaplain, German Club, Student Affiliates Amer- ican Chemical Society, Psy- chology Club, Bradley Band, Operetta Orchestra, Tales of Hoffman , SerenacIe ', Stunt Show Orchestra, Madison, Connecticut f SY S 2 1 9'--'A K. ' ff 'lik-ilu ' Wk '51 4' f 0 0 f 1 X 4 X' X ' . ,fi ,.' 5,- N 5 f X Q x Q H , fs Lf.: :ii- , 'I f' QQ, s a f N ' f 1549 ,. wy- A H , f get? lf! -.,,,,e P- ' QF? , , R 4 4 1 , g 5 f. f f y 171, jf N f La -4:E. f r' st Wd: 5? Q! 'S 2 Fine, Harold B.S. Chicago, Illinois Finney, Leslie B.S.M.E. Niagara Falls, New York Fitzgerald, Richard L. B.S. DeKalb, Illinois Fivel-1, Williaiii B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Baseball, Scout, Mechanical Engineering Club, Transfer from Morton junior College, Berwyn, Illinois Flaig, Calvin A. B.S. Transfer from La Crosse State Teachers College, Lambda Chi Alpha, Corresponding Secre- tary, Advertising and Selling Club, La Crosse, Ytfisconsin Blatley, Thomas B. B.S. Pekin, Illinois Fleming, jack E. B.S.M.E. Peoria, Illinois Flynn, Leonard T. B.S. Sigma Chi, Pekin, Illinois Fogelmark, I-Iarold B.S. East Peoria, Illinois Foley, Colette B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, Executive Board, Recording Secretary, Newman Club, W.A.A,, Spanish Club, World Student Service Fund, Peoria, Iliinois Ford, Robert B.S.C.E. Transfer from Missouri School of Mines and University of Illi- nois, Society of Autoinotive Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Peoria, Illinois Foster, Robert I. B.S. A Cappella Choir, Chieftains, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, Bradley Association of Accountancy, Treasurer, Com- merce Club, Economics Club, Inter-Faith Council, Y.M.C.A. Chaplain, Advertising and Selling Club, The Holy Na- tivity , Religious Emphasis Wfeek, Wheaton, Illinois ' v' Y ' . E li MW 3 MK 4 .. ,W , 1 2' . 'if f is 6 f N. ,S x s I ,f ,,, ,,, V ,, A , ei ff U .eff Z9 ff' ,.. P' K! L 45 vw QQ fwsyy. - ' 1 I QSM , . f .i,,,,,i V, ' 4 .,, f if f Z 1 .,, ., 'V X .5 f Q .I f, Q if S,- .. , ,Q , 1' A 2 . , as t rf 0 gf. f ' x , Q I f QA 5 Q , X f S f f fm s f S f 24 X 4 K f X f y f f 9 fi whit, aff f 4 Q 1 2 R Y x f f , X f 7 1 ' X f X , 4 1 9 . a s .s , . . v 4 Fouts, Ellen M. B.S. Transfer from Illinois State Normal University, Chi Omega, Vice-President, Pan- Hellenic Scholarship Cup, Fed- eration of Scholars, Wakapa, Who's Who In American Uni- versities and Colleges, W.A.A., Peoria, Illinois Frandson, G. Kent B.S. Alpha Pi, Peoria, Illinois Freeman, I-Iarry B.S. Peoria, Illinois Freeman, john B.S. Jamestown, New York . . f , ' .-.3:W','rPlfX.'.:2'-,''5151 'ii L.. lf W Q 4, W., 1, .i.. . f-ff - .. ,,., f ff .7 X Q-y , i , , -,4 :.- ' , .gf me - f .t I .AAI 3 'ff' .Sf 1 f X - ,, Q, fm- .xg -- '51-1. . - og g. , 1 5 Q, 3 J71- 594997 '- ' X .s-S ' -'I:S':i?5'5F::iK 52- ...- - 754. ' 'fi fy ' vA'4ff1!Z 2iZ 5 P ' ': I-:II-.,'-:2i'E2 ZS 'Lf' v. ,, ,,,.K,,,,, an H . N ,Q .wma-,..,.t -, iw Q -' aa Y 4 e- sis, sax-:S we-. - iffffei..-i::.,,':-f. ,-.ayqlfv I ', ' 7 -as - . Q rg :.- W wif' ifffiizf ff . Freuclenthal, Ed L. B.S.Cv.E. Independents, Treasurer, Chi- cago, Illinois Frey, james R. B.S. Theta Chi, Editor, Sergeant at Arms, Alumni Business Agent, Scout, Park Ridge, Illinois Fricke, Richard C. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Elgin, Illinois Friedrich, Adolph B.S.C-.E. Baseball, Peoria, Illinois Friend, Walter W. B.S. Wrestling Team, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chicago, Illinois Fritz, Henry E. B.A. Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Pi, Federation of Scholars, Future Teachers of America, Program Chairman, Peoria Heights, Illinois Fritz, Robert B.S. East Peoria, Illinois Frye, Lois B.A. Chi Omega, German Club, Secretary, Pan-Hellenic, W.A. A,, President, Freshman Honor Roll, Federation of Scholars- Wakapa, Educator's Club, Stunt Show, Christmas Pagent, Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges, Peoria, Illinois 'as , A3-f'+'f-zz., ' wt 4 f 'fam . 4 , 144, i . l 5 f , , I J f 6 Q 4 . M, J a f 1 I ' fix-rfw , f ,Y aiu ff f. f 51,1 3'f fm,,f.-9' as I , M .R M f C I 2 . ,,., , 4, . if , ,mi .,, if , ' E, ...., Air T .W S tg ,M N QW S .r In an X. s c..ia ,ffl Q F H , , c., ,..K X mmf sw V C Msg!! f F f Qffasfa 5 34 Fukumoto, Tadashi B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Bradley Ad- vertising and Selling Club, Hui O Aikane, President, Treasurer, Bradley Association of Accountancy, Paauhau, Hawaii Fusselman, Carroll B.S. Quincy, Illinois Cvabric, Ralph A. B.S. Intramural Sports, Psychology Club, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chi- cago, Illinois Callagher, Edward R. B.S. Federation of Scholars, Zeta Pi: Pekin, Illinois Ciarnant, Lewis F. B.S.M.E. Tau Sigma, Mechanical Engi- neering Club, Federation of Scholars, Society of Automo- tive Engineers, A Cappella Choir, Chieftains, Peoria, Illi- nois Carrott, Mai-ile B.A. Gamma Phi Beta, President, Seoul, XYf.A.A., Board of Con- trol of Student Publications, Y.W,C.A., Homecoming Con:- mittee Gasperovick, T. L. B.S. Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Moline, Illinois Gebliardt, Richard BS. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Peoria, Illi- nois Gibons, George B.S. Phi Sigma Pi, Federation of Scholars, Princeton, Illinois Gibson, Wfilmot B.S. Camp Point, Illinois Giles, Robert E. BS. Peoria, Illinois Gillespie, Mary Ann B.A. Transfer from Milwaukee- Downer College, ANAGA, As- sistant Editor, Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary-Treasurer, Mask and Gavel, Recording Secre- tary, Make-up Chairman, Alpha Delta, Pre-Med Club, Homecoming Shows, Pour- scoPE, Assistant Editor, Y.W. C.A., Publicity Chairman, Peoria, Illinois -i'?i ' '44, , . , M. .... 44Kl -1 - i :I , li, :S Z ,, -, t . ,, -., , X .- . l. vu., jf! ffs. f ' ' '- . .iw 3 , il' ,I -' ,. I , A t it -., .A ..,. Z , r A as . fa i , ,. Ww- jiir . TX 'Y . , iss-aa 1-W 5 , ,fm , , ,,.... - YP ' 1' .K 'Vw J I , if Q, .aw X Mr if-I Q., -X .Y s : , Q tw .V .ei ff t' -1 5 ,. . fgsms' .Q 41 ' A A l an fy fr i ff . 5 ,fe se A i ef 3 A i Gillespie, Robert P. B.S. Springfield, Illinois Gire, Eugene B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Swimming Team, Homecoming House De- coration Chairman, Intramural Basketball, Peoria, Illinois Gleicli, William I-I. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Gleixner, Robert R. B.A. Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, Who's Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges, Federation of Scholars, Presi- dent, john Henry Newman Honorary Society, Newman Club, Vice-President, Inter- Faith Council, Secretary-Trea- surer, Student Council, English Club, Peoria, Illinois Goldfarb, Walter B.S. Yonkers, New York Goldsehmidt, Max B.A. Epsilon Phi Alpha, Federation of Scholars, Pre-Med Club, President, Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society, Hillel, Peoria, Illinois Goodman, Donald L. B.S. Advertising and Selling Club, Sparta, Wfisconsin Grasskreutz, Wm. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Gray, Rudy T. B.S. Chicago, Illinois Griflin, Greig B.S. Theta Chi, Track, Chicago, Illinois Griggs, Ray B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Peoria, Illi- nois Grigiski, john B.S. Transfer from Springfield jun- ior College, Sigma Beta, New- man Club, Advertising and Selling Club, Springfield, Illi- nois . , ,V . , - , I I , we 'F-'i' 'fi 'fan ks fi I , . rrfn W an ' , '- ' 1 1 ' A ' .fr ,ref 2, f 'film 'fb ' ' 1 ...I-We '0'fK'i4i?-J' ,.i-'Mmm . ,MK P' 'XSL , . 4 I , ' I ' 5'1 -if' fi.-. my f HUF' . A :--HI 'bf' . Z, ' '3,::.' f.'x ' Q ' - t , 'ln 1 av. I I , .gd . writ f K I 11 I'-we sw If it X f i I fi S x ,- X , 2 I ,,,.. we-:..1: '-'- 3. . , X fT'. LQ. .. 5 . f f 2 ...sm ,fag U SWS 72 X SI Q :. , -c f - A . , 9 4 f a 7 S f ,A W W4 Sf s f X f X 0 , .ey f W , f' 'ff ff r. 1' ,hair-tr. .1 ... x I fy - ff my . ..,.. s f-.rar:l-f2s'21f,..- I- Grimm, ,Iohn G. B.S. Senior Personnel, Advertising and Selling Club, Belvidere, Illinois Grimm, Robert B.S. Morton, Illinois Griswold, Robert E. B.S. Chillicothe, Illinois Grobe, David I. B.S. Theta Xi, Oak Park, Illinois Groover, I-larmon B.S. Bradley Association of Ac- countancy, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, President, RO. T.C., Medal Winner, Varsity Baseball, Highest Ranking junior, Honorary Marshal, Zeta Pi, Who's Who in Am- erican Universities and Cul- leges, R.O.T.C. Officers' Club, Canton, Illinois Gross, Williaiii B. B.S. Elgin, Illinois Cvrover, Donald R. BS. W ,, -N N- t , W. . . It ., W' Elmwood, Illinois a Q ' ' Crunwald, Velda BS. X K Transfer from University of , Denver, Gamma Phi Beta, Fed- H, . f 97 eration of Scholars, Wakapa, XXf.A.A., Y.W.C.A., English Club, Denver, Colorado Cucciardo, Vince A. BEA. Football, Rockford, Illinois Cuinnee, Robert M. BS. Peoria, Illinois Cuth, Eugene BS .1 4331 I Q.. 1 yt ., Mfr, s f Y 1, f ,F ' if -0 3 75 X 5 M X f f 'ip , Dm if Zjffft- Q4 . , 7 . 1 X Z f f f 4, Q Tau Kappa Epsilon, Reserve I Basketball Team, Peoria, Illi- nois Haas, Mildred H. BA. Balboa, Canal Zone ,. AQ, I-Iackler, joan BS. Pi Beta Phi, English Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Transfer from Stephens College, Pekin, Illinois I-Iaddix, Roland C. BS. Marshall, Illinois I-Iagan, john L. BS. Peoria, Illinois A I-Iagar, Paul D. BS. Rutherford, New jersey we 4 -z,1'- X I: ,.,,,Ir1' S . , ' e if if ..,. : egg ...:'z. I-lagenei, lxatln yn BS. L Beardstown, Illinois W Q -Www ' .L 0 ' - , 1' ' A rrrl 'BU . Q f . 2 U ,.,.,.. . Y Haines, Robert M. BS. Barrington, Illinois Hall, Alden M. B.S. Zeta Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Ped- eration of Scholars, Oakland, Illinois Hands Richard . . St. Louis, Missouri ,it f ' ' 1 , BS 5 I of I ' I 4 Handy, Williaiii B.S. Dixon, Illinois Hannah, H. Ray llr. B.S. Phi Sigma Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Federation of Scholars, Chilli- cothe, Illinois Hannah, Robert B.S.M.E. Chillicothe, Illinois Hannigan, Stephen D. B.S. Swimming Team, Newman Club, Economics Club, Insur- ance Association, Federation of Scholars, Zeta Pi, Far Rock- away, Long Island, New York fe ,t if ak 'N-,pgwhf-'W , . N '- 2, if W x , .'?!iN vb-v in Hanson, Walter B.S.M.E. Tau Sigma, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Federation of Scholars, Chicago, Illinois Hardesty, Harold BFA. Peoria, Illinois Hardin, William F. B.S. Sigma Chi, Phi Sigma Pi, Beta Tau Epsilon, Federation of Scholars, Who's Who Among Students in American Univer- sities and Colleges, Cartoon- ist for 'Ugly Humor Magazine, Peoria, Illinois Hardwick, Bobby C-. B.S. Beardstown, Illinois Harmon Edward R. B.S. Pekin, Illinois Harmon, Wni. K. B.S. Alpha Pi, Intramural Bowling, Inter-Fraternity Golf, Adver- tising and Selling Club, Pub- licity Committee, Newman Club, Social Chairman, Cler- man Club, Freshman Class So- cial Committee, Peoria, Illinois Harms, Robert A. M.S.l.A. Sigma Beta, Peoria, Illinois Harper, Robert Wni. B.S. Square and Compass Club, Band, Hilanders Supper Club, Cape Girardeau, Missouri Harrington, Arthur E. B.S. Theta Chi, President, Zeta Omega, Chaplain, lnter-Era- ternity Council, Publicity Chairman, Educators Club, Parliamentarian, N e w in an Club, Who's Who in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges, Federation of Scholars, Xllfinter Harbor, Maine Harris, Thomas R. BS. Theta Xi, Industrial Engineers Club, Society of Automotive Engineers, Chicago, Illinois Harris, Walter' C. BS. Newman Club, Pre-Legal Club, A,R.O.T.C. Officers Club, Ex- ecutive Committee, Treasurer, Chicago, Illinois X f ,f 4 f ,.,,. .. . A 1 , , , ,,,, , sw. ,f - 4 W is-gf ' K 9 -Z My , iff N7 f -Ms f ' tt.- C V - 5741. JW: . fn 1 . ,f if. M ffieff. W ii, f -,fa ,KM w 1. .33-1 fa , ,.,z me ,W Z ,, ,, Xyaildvf , J W0 Hartman, Eli E. BS. Pekin, illinois ,fa ts ..,.,.. ' r .NH V ..... N v,v.A,i ,ff ' if .flfhf ,af 2 Z PF I m FD O fu 5 Ei. :. N S fb fd 2 fi' 3 E TA M -. - 5 ZF 3 E 5 f-r ... O. 3- m L 55 9 -1 PU FU so so W f s?ifl.Z1i tli.xv1ill ' ' 'Q Hatton, Edgar B.S.M.E Mechanical Engineers Club Newman Club, Havana, Illi- nois . Hawks, Nancy Elaine B.A Transfer from C-rinnell, Eng- lish Club, Newman Club, Chi- cago, Illinois Hayes, Francis BS. Peoria, Illinois Hays, Donald R. B.S.C-.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, A Cap- pella Choir, American Chemi- cal Society Student Affiliate, Bowen, Illinois I Hedden, Zelda BS. Farmington, Illinois Heidel, Xllfilliam BS. Davenport, Iowa Heite, W. Frank B.E.A. Mask and C-avel, Theta Alpha Phi, President, My Sister Eileen , Barretts of Wimpcwle Streetu, john Loves Mary , Heaven Can Wait , Ladies In Retirement , Director, Radio Cuild, Massey, Mary- land Hellyer, Bobby D. BS. Promise City, Iowa Helm, james BS. St. Louis, Missouri Helopovlos, Spero BS. Kankakee, Illinois Q4 hqigmun-vp mwwv .. :W ws, -3. .... , Q-Mi . V It .. - uf ' 'W' . .' N, e 1' M , V9-:naar f ,. K A ' , f V' . ff I Xq l , .- :. -2- A A 'hu' Wim.--1 A Q is Rf 27' . is , ' 1 ixxlk- ..!W J. ' .Q , I A Q5 K- A, X fini' 3 , f F539 I ' - . - V12 A fi . J - X-L. '. ., . .7 2 1 Nfl 1, 1 45, ., i www fi' I f ' -. hll- :fir 'S 4' X 3 f f e if MX 2529 z Q A Yx f 4 0' his V s . . , ... Irlemrick, Williarii B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, LaGrange, Illinois Henderson, Charles C. BS. Edwardsville, Illinois Henderson, Charles BS. Transfer from Olivet College, Lambda Chi Alpha, Radio Cuild, Kankakee, Illinois Henry, Frank B. B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Seaton, Illinois Hensey, Williani D. BS. Springfield, Illinois Herbst, Williaiil S. BS Rho Delta, Treasurer, Account- ing Club, Franklin Crove, Illi- nois aww, Herrlin, Ralph BS. Amateur Radio Club, Chicago, Illinois Hess, Robert 1. B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chairman ilrlouse Decoration, Pledge Trainer, Williams Bay, Wis- Consin H-essling, Robert BS. Theta Xi, Social Chairman, junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Prom Committee, Wheaton, Illinois sw d , , , . Q Heuerman, William F. BS. , Teutopolis, Illinois L. UMW 1' ,fi , ' 5 ,Q 151 x'hRt ....1. X' 'iffy f 2 Hezner, Eugene D. BS. Q Tau Kappa Epsilon, Skokie, 'I 1 Illinois , . 11' l ' ' Q 711 ,. 7 ss V 9Q , Q 1 WW' 14 -Z ' fv. .ASC Z ' uf ' ff . . ' 7 5 WX , 7 ,f Q If I ,, ' w... QW I , , , . 4 if I 5' 1? . Q , W , ff f , , H ...I Z '55, .QA Hickman, William D. BS. Peoria, Illinois Hile, Lawrence M. B.S. Joliet, Illinois Hill, Barbara J. BS. Band, Pekin, Illinois Hillenburg, Arnold B.F.A. Phi Mu Alpha, A Cappella Choir, Robin Hoodn, Sum- mer Stock, Honor Recitals, Laburnum Grove , Bradley Singers of the Air, Peoria, Illinois Hlavacek, Henry BS. Berwyn, Illinois Ho, james B.A. Honolulu, Hawaii Hoerr, Chris B. BS. Sigma Chi, Peoria, Illinois Hofmann, Norm B.S.M.E. Industrial Engineering Club, gffg, 1, diff' Mechanical Engineering Club, Q V . . . I aaa- ,,, , ,J Peoria, Illinois S 3 I fr , , N-., X, 'KIY4 ' Q, A f 9 seg. 1 P., 1 ,H Z f 5254 Hogberg, George F. B.S. Wfoodstoclc, Illinois Q if Holden, Jack Peoria, Illinois . B.s.c.E. -9. , , .-:Ryu ne- X 'Q 1, W , -., f -4 ,aww-M' .15 ,f ' ,,, g Holeman, Ray BS. Roseville, Illinois Hollis, Carlajean BS. W.A.A,, President, Secretarial Club, Commerce Club, Secre- tary, A Cappella Choir, Opera Workshop, Wakapa, Peters- burg, Illinois Hort, Robert B S Peoria, Illinois 'Hub .,.y,,,,,..,.. .Q fi i . , , Hotz, Melvin I.. BS. Kewanee, Illinois Hout, Kenneth M. BS. Peoria, Illinois Howell, Robert C. BS. Industrial En gi neering, Tucson, Arizona Howard, Ceorgia BS. Chi Omega, Chorus, German Club, Inter-Faith Council, Sec- retary, Christmas Pageant Chairman, Federation of Schol- ars, WAJA., Y.W.c.A,, Chimes, President, Convention Chairman, Wakapa, Pi Camma Nu, Student Chairman Fresh- man Orientation, Peoria, Illi- nois Huffman, Leo BS. Danville, Illinois Huffman, Ray B.S.M.E. Football, Basketball, Mechani- cal Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engineers, Fed- eration of Scholars, Danville, Illinois Hughes, Lawrence I. B.S. Theta Chi, Activities Chair- man, Advertising and Selling Club, Insurance Club, Home- coming Ticket Chairman, Cic- ero, Illinois Hull, William B.S. Peoria, Illinois Hultz, Lawrence D. B.S. Quincy, Illinois Humerickhouse, David B.S. Theta Xi, Basketball, Paris, Illinois Huson, Robert W. B.S. Springfield, Illinois Huston, Marilyn I. B.A. Sigma Kappa, Rush Captain, Corresponding Secretary, Vice- Presiclent, Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary-Treasurer, Pi Camma Mu, Student Council, Sopho- more Class Treasurer, Pan- Hellenic Scholarship Cup, Wfhos Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges, junior Marshal, Peoria, Illinois ,. rl ri' Q , ,, .:...5 f: ..:i. 4 . . , , J f , W J sf ,He f . M Q v D4 M W .4 I i f , ,s ' , A+-M' in Wh-xsggs-awaav f ' .... ' -X , if M is my vi V Q ef . Saw df Hyatt, Frederick B.S.M.E Mechanical Engineering Club Chairman, Vice - Chairman Treasurer, Society of Automo- tive Engineers, Chairman, In- structor in Machine Drawing Norwalk, Connecticut Ibach, Frank D. B.A LaGrange, Illinois Ikinaga, Isamu B.S Hawaii Club, Waipahu, Oahu Hawaii .. K 'S Ilsley, John B.S Peoria, Illinois 25' , Inihoff, Bernard E. B.S 2:2-R. t Peoria, Illinois Ingersoll, William K. B.S Square and Compass Club South Pekin, Illinois I lncohy, Ben, lr. BS. Alton, Illinois Janssen, Edward XV, BA. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, junior Affiliates of Amer- ican Chemical Society, Pekin, Illinois lost, Bernard M. B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers, St. Cloud, Min- nesota I leanmaire, Everal L. BS. Alpha Pi, Inter-Fraternity Council, Advertising and Sell- ing Club, Economics Club, Rockford, Illinois johnson, Charles H. BS. Canterbury Club, Beta Tau Epsilon, Calesburg, Illinois Johnson, Earl BS. Sigma Chi, Vice-President, So- cial Chairman, Alumni Secre- tary, National Convention Delegate, Rushing Chairman, Golf, Homecoming Parade Chairman, junior Prom Chair- man, Personnel, Salesmanship, Peoria, Illinois -Q ,x . 'fm' -if , , E , w 'Ms -J , - 'f.s.r.a.ta:m: A AF 'su-f , -..pss4 ' Q f gg, ,I ., t -quw- ' 2 ' 1? ftkg J I J 5 x, ,a..W. ,. iiffz l. N 1 I M1 . ,.,, A, it V 4 f il-lffiy .1 I . 1 ' ' ' h .Vim f I f - ' . ' Q 7 ,K e-..,' , ...,, ,. , I f . ,- .ff v WWW ww f It X f QP' sa ff is ie' ,am hlohnson, Harry B.S.C.E. Chicago, Illinois johnson, Howard B.S.l.E. Industrial Engineering Club, Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Chicago, Illinois hlohnson, Leona BS. Peoria, Illinois johnson, Lloyd l. BS. DeKalb, Illinois Johnson, Marilyn BEA. Mask and Gavel, French Club, Affagmi, W'.A.A., Lutheran Student Association, Powscove, ANAGA, Senior Ecli- tor, Alpha Delta, Homecom- ing Show, Peoria, Illinois johnson, Paul E. B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, Publicity Director, Society of Automotive Engineers, Trea- surer, Peoria, Illinois johnson, Raymond S. B.A. Bradley Flying Club, Rockford, Illinois johnson, Robert A. B.S. Advertising and Selling Club, Paxton, Illinois Johnston, Charles E. B.S. Xllfashington, Illinois Johnston, B. Dawn B.S. Affiliates American Chemical Society, Secretary, Treasurer, Wakapa, Federation of Schol- ars, Treasurer, Who s Who in American Universities and Colleges, Epsilon Phi Alpha, Secretary, Radio Guild, Secre- tary, Passing of thc Torch, German Club, Secretary, Spo- kane, Xllfashington Johnston, Robert B.S. Peoria, Illinois hlolliff, W. Merle B.S. Transfer from Illinois Weslyan and Olivet College, Associa- tion of Accountancy, Adver- tising and Selling Club, I-acon, Illinois ,ik , . .. ' -.i.z:..aa V ,f .ps-si: -Q7 Sl :.X.af , .., UAA' N awww-'PS' . 9X w P 'S .' v., -Q -Q N3 . I gs t x ,sw ,Z 7 . 7 f -I , .,,, ff :V-I.:-L:-iq-55:1--gN. v ff me ns gf se. , , 4. e ' 4. f be Q7 fi ., , is - 2 .J i a..'W'-'V , ' ' ,v X , . V .1 X f tx ..V 5 , . 0 fit ,, -ca.,-5 at . f Q V, f B rii 51111 21 ... I' ,,., , a ,.. - ff W J fi i- Z W E ' if ms ' 75.5 ,Z W ea 1'l4Qzmnwv1 ' Laci V f, 'f . A e sy. QAM, J Sr' sv' Qwfxsp 4...:.:.4a ' .' .,5.a... ,Z t s , . X, 4511! Af' ' . 1 are ei. X N R X , f 1: rlolly, William B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Track, Peoria, Illinois jones, james C. B.S. Poughkeepsie, New York jones, Leslie L. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Iones, Robert E. B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Rome, New York Vluckniess, Daniel B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Pledge Master, Social Chair- man, Advertising and Selling Club, Chieftains, A Cappella Choir, Evanston, Illinois Kainer, Joseph, Ir. B.S, Mechanical Engineering Club, Newman Club, Newark, New jersey Kaller, Don E. BA. Alpha Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Treasurer, Speech Therapy, Peoria, Illinois Kallio, Nickolas A. B.S. Engineering, Phelps, Wisconsin Kapesis, Nicholas P. B.S. Newman Club, Independents, Clinton, Massachusetts Karl, Judith B.S. Sigma Kappa, Y.W.C.A., New- man Club, Secretarial Club, Peoria, Illinois Kassel, Jerome B.S.I.E. Transfer from Brooklyn Col- lege, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lieu- tenant Master, Pledge Master, Member-at-Large Inter-Frater- nity Council, Historian, Sum- mer Chairman, Mechanical En- gineering Club, Industrial En- gineering Club, Society of Automotive Engineers, Senior Gif: Committee, I-Iillel, Booster Club, Brooklyn, New York Katus, Wayne R. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Wi , .avr i , a 1K '.Z ia. , , a what 'iv' ,L.rL,. ,ft 3- - :.,,f32v' - .,.. .4-'ez 4. Kays, Williani B.S. Sigma Beta, Advertising and Selling Club, Foreign Trade Club, Lostant, Illinois Kazamel, John E. BA. Newman Club, Pre-Med Club, French Club, Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, Canada Keating, James B.F.A. Rho Delta, Newman Club, Art Club, Mask and C-avel Keil, Richard L. B.S. Zeta Pi, Personnel Club, Ad- vertising ancl Selling Club, Business Forum, Chicago, Illi- nois Keith, Norman E. B.S.M.E. Theta Xi, Peoria, Illinois Kelleher, Maurice S. B.A Advertising and Selling Club Foreign Trade Certificate, Bal- boa, Canal Zone Kemper, Robert E. B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Peoria, Illi- nois Kemple, Richard E. B.S. Square and Compass Club, In- dependents, Gibson City, Illi- nois Kendy, Leonard B.S.M.E. Federation of Scholars, Mem- ber of Senior Entertainment Committee, New York City, New York Kennedy, Edward A. B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Peoria, Illinois 9 2 I 'X , ,.. . f - 9 fi 5 V 't Wil ,NZ asa. , , it f A mv 'af EQ 5 .ff A , . ' Y A f - 1 2' It '. .. ..,. I ' f - . . wg-, 'r . - , i -z in yfxx, w. . J ,, S ,BE ,Maki 4. WW' . as .- -,MS ai. V' ,.,.. .ax 'Q Kent, Harry B.S. A ., Federation of Scholars- Square S' . , Y, yawn and Compass, Society of Auto- ' i Q ' Y ' motive Engineering, Ft. Madi- son, Iowa f Y ,.,.. 'l' 1 . ,. f, V, ,,, i 5 ,Afk X - , t fu I , Kerr, Ear-1 R. B.S. I A2 Chicago, Illinois l ,Q Ly 'it QU! . ,,,,, Q 12' I :AIQ ? fa' f 9 M212 Kettelkamp,Murrell B.S Nokomis, Illinois Kimball, Keith B.S. Rock Falls, Illinois Kimmel, Ronald R. B.S. Lanark, Illinois King, Harold E. B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Swimming Team, Foreign Trade Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Tsungani, Senior Class Prom, Peoria, Illinois King, Paul B.A. Peoria, Illinois Kirchoff, JoAnne B.S. Transfer from Lindenwood College, Pi Beta Phi, Social Committee, English Club, Y. W.C.A., W.A.A., Lutheran Club, Peoria, Illinois R! Ixirwan, ,Iohn P. B.S. P um' Peoria, Illinois V ' 'jj 4 Y E 152 I t Arg, 1 , i . .. E. Q . I . -4 e' Kivett, William C. B.S. Zeta Pi, Federation of ScholL ars, Accounting Club, Peru, Illinois Klass, Lester C. B.A. Theta Xi, Pledge Master, For- eign Trade Club, Spanish Club, Belvidere, Illinois Klobucar, Ferdinand B.S. Sigma Beta, Inter-Fraternity Sports, Spanish Club, Home- coming Club, Chicago, Illinois Knaub, Daniel I. BS. Peoria, Illinois Knight, Charles B.S.Cf.E. Lutheran Student Association, Mechanical Engineering Club, Amboy, Illinois 'hir' 1 , X 7 i It LA I of x we X I 0' .-:'.rE +33 'fi' A .f a we ' ff:-f J 21 F vm ' . -,- , ' -fi ' .. in 1 isqsir ' 2 fx Qy X if f , X f. f 4 2 . 7 Z 64 K , .5. ,f ' ,ai ..., U , f- .. .mi .11 Z. 4' -: N .: -'is -'E' , -4- ' Mk: i, . ff ' ww ' . ' B Ng , ev 7, 4. . 5 .5 ,QM f f X I Af 5 . 9 -I , . ' V 1 'AW W A X 0 tg ,gum f 7 X Z , if v 5 r E 'B . ' A ' 5 we , 1+ J ' 3 I ,Sm f. . 4:-hi . .1 If 'lf' .f fi .gf - U , 5' - 1 L X ,,. Q I . .Aww- ?'1E T' 'V ,. ' f S , , ws s f 1 X ,fa ev, f .frm , , wa , 52,52 f , .. H V A v. f , Knight, Williani C. BS. Shabbona, Illinois Knisely, Elizabeth A. BS. Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, Pan-Hellenic, Song Leader, Censor, Chorus, Stunt Show, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, POLYSCOPEf Scout, Pre-Med Club, Home- coming Committee, Publicity, Campus Decorations, World Service Fund Committee, Peoria, Illinois Koehn, Clyde M. BA. Little Chute, Wfisconsin Koetter, john D. B.S.M.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman, Mechanical Engi- neering Club, Society of Auto- motive Engineering, Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois Kohan, Lane E. BS. Kankakee, Illinois Komnick, Thomas E. B. S Zeta Pi, Federation of Schol ars, A Cappella Choir, Chief tains, Emden, Illinois I 225 Kozeny, Ralph R. BS.M.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chicago, Illinois Kotecki, Roman BSIE. Cedar Point, Illinois Kozuk, Eugene A. B.S. Nokomis, Illinois Kraclit, Williani E. BS. Freeport, Illinois Krause, Marilyn BS St, Louis, Missouri Krei, Carl H. BS. Alpha Pi, Rush Chairman, Chaplain, Personnel Club, Peoria, Illinois CWI , if 1 Kruger, Roland T. BS H Wyoming, Illinois U fy,-ii X i iira m i , Z 4 x f K 2 I f-4,0 5. I 1 , Q Krumrey, Raymond I. BS. Sigma Chi, Baseball Manager, I lf ' Advertising and Selling Club, I Bradley Chamber of Com- merce, Libertyville, Illinois V791 ' V if f L69 M132 if. - I , Q . Kubycheck, Howard B.S. Egan' Lambda Chi Alpha, Football, V, if Newman Club, Senior Person- 3 nel Club- Chicago Illinois Q ra M ' ' - . . Jaidilk ff fiWeWfk ie,i BTQQI is I R K1'k 1 C BS 1 UIC ,loin . .. , ' Peoria, Illinois 45, 1 fs. , hw waadeeaazaaef I Kuster, Frances Irl. BS. Peoria, Illinois ----ff, -NG' ' cf: -Y, - , 'ikflf' Eff ff 7 l'aff ,W aeew. Ma-M 5 ' , 'Wav' f 4, WL Sw I i I - 1- 1 K X I , , . 1 2. ii' f i E-:,:, ,,:' .- - 4 .Zak I X ,,. X f5r'?'z:-1.. ' l a sf Kunkle, Marjorie BS. Washburii, Illinois 90 i . f. 4. Q qs? ad , , 9 , if Lambert, Robert B.S. Theta Xi, Kankakee, Illinois WY' , V v, ..k: M . 3 Al ha 'gba ' . K' I E., ,fighsf-ai...,,,,.. gi A551 V ,X ti img 1 jig' 1 r r 1' Nina H 5 .. - f- :i..5:.:i:::., 4 5- . .H 1 5 .111 2 gag? :ff ' - f fu 7 . 4' AJS?-'Z I I f 7 1- , . .- ,,., Landreth Iohn R. B.S. . N -P . f . Peoria, Illinois 4 li. muff! L W 4 , x 2 4 k , 1 ,,,: Q . . CWM, 3 -'ef Qisf 7 1 a ,f au n a q , ' N T I f' ' 1 -31' , , Lane, Bernhard BS. A If: V Kilbourne, Illinois if ' 2 45' 1 Af, 'V ' ' ley . Q 1 V1 its fa i Lair, ,lames C. ' 4 lacksonville, Illinois ,V 'I . Lauerman, Thomas B.S. Calumet City, Illinois IQ - 'K 1 .LJ Laughlin, Cleon BS Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow ship, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice- President, Pre-Med Club, Cer- man Club, Peoria, Illinois Lauterbach, Ioan R. B.A. Transfer from Monmouth Col- lege, Monmouth, Illinois, Peoria, Illinois Lawrence, Edwin B.S.M.E. Rock Falls, Illinois Lee, Harvey, Ir. BS. St. Louis, Missouri Leengran, ,Iohn BS. Transfer from University of Illinois, Rho Delta, Alpha Del- ta, Scout Stall, A Cappella Choir, Radio Guild, Advertis- ing and Selling Club, Home- coming Stunt Show, Chicago, Illinois Leman, Lee BS. Pi Beta Phi, Chorus, Rush Chairman, Scholarship Com- mittee, Publicity Chairman, W.A.A., Y.XV.C.A., English Club, Spanish Club, First W. A.A. Award, W.A.A. Board, Coll Manager, Past PoLYscoPE Queen, Drake Relay Queen Candidate Lennartz, Charles BS. Fox Lake, Illinois ' , ,f , t V I '02, ff.- .QJ--.js ' , - rw -s -,Q ,R 2 Lewis, Williaiii B.S. QQ M, RW? M . . . . ., . 'wr-af lxewanee, Illinois V. - 1 Q 'W T, ' Ill, f Lightbody, jean S. B.S. Transfer from MacMurry Col- lege, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Home Economics Club, Y.M.C.A., C-lasford, Illinois 1. if f digs lf ' if ii I 'gt M 'fyauvf' I 1 Loek, Alfred L. B.S.M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Mechani- cal Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engineers, El- gin, Illinois Loehrl, George B.S.M.E. Clinton, Iowa S I-ilmf 6015011 W- BS- l Logan, Warner B.S.M.E. Sigma Chif House Manageff S ' Mechanical Engineering Club- Pledge MHSWV Stunt Sh0W7 P I University Band: Cleveland, Pre-Med Club, Cerman Club, A x gzlxi nw, Ghio Canton, Illinois ,, hu I, T, - I g l? ,.,, ,lx , ' .A : .11 '- Q 5 I ,P Long Donald D B S I-lpgettf gordon P' BS' I , I 5 Alpha Pi, Peoria, Illinois Erie, Pennsylvania 'I' 'aw ,, .V ig: y PZLZS' g Qi Littlejolin, Howard B.S. ix I' Sigma Chi, Assistant House Manager, Scholarship Chair- man, Selling and Advertising Club, Tennis, Federation of Scholars, Inter - Fraternity Sports, DeKalb, Illinois i f,, . gm f -.SL W N.. ' s,,, 'W .,,, - s. as L M LO, Hing B. Bs. W... 'Q Hong Kong, China I-K, 507 me--- 7501 3 Long, Donald L. BS. Lewistown, Illinois Long, Marjorie A. B.S. Sigma Kappa, Magazine Agent, Recording Secretary, Federa- tion of Scholars, Wakapa, Home Economics Club, Secre- tary, Finance Chairman, Presi- dent, Co-Chairman of Senior Class Endowment Fund Com- mittee, Newman Club, Execu- tive Committee, Refreshments, Band, Y.W.C,Al, Wyfoming, Illinois 5 ??a . ,fa h- W.. ai, . Lopez Henry D. BA. i -wr' ' .r W Eederation of Scholars, Span- ,Sf HJ ' TTC ish Club, Foreign Trade Club DePue, Illinois : AT' Q ' . . H . , I.Owl'y, OI'VlllC W Norwood Park, Illinois w.,,,M.,--A , , M, f 2 5 f I If V V' 1 Q ',,.xs,.ey- N Q g , ,i ,g l Lucksteadf Xlifesley C-. BS. egg L K' 45? Peoria, Illinois fa, K W 5 Ludlum, joseph B.S. ' 'zl ,Ek , Rho Delta, Zeta Pi, Batesburg, K, South Carolina - xo lg , asf if 3 , 1 9 K? A ' fax ' 2 ss, N i ai., ..,,g,-W. ..: rv-. if Y ITF: 1's7 ,' V: A in . S.. 7 .1 SW K. l Ludwig, Nelson B.S. Peoria, Illinois ffs , Wanna E 'Nm' I W Mmm,- at S X! f . , Iuzz I, Lueder, Dean E B S s l . A I -i f :': .' T X I Tau Kappa Epsilon, Peoria, K I l I ' M' I Illinois if .. h 2, , , . an Fi 4' I f ' I 1. ,. f , in C 2, X 5 .fa Q, M .. ,. .3 ,,..w ' ,Z f af, of ff, H , -P Q. ,vga .1 . Q, 5 . L -WD ., I s V - g Lung, Paul I. B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sergeant at Arms, C-uard, Insurance Club, Vice-President, Peoria, Illinois Lurie, Allan I-I. B.S. Seoul Photographer, Berwyn, Illinois Lytle, Eerrol L. B.S. Washington, Illinois Madison, Audrey I. BS. Sigma Kappa, Scholarship Chairman, Chimes, Treasurer, Wakapa, Secretarial Club, English Club, Y.W,C.A., W.A. A., Mask and Gavel, Trea- surer, Theta Alpha Phi, POLY- scope, Peoria, Illinois Magill, Stanley BS. Track, Cross Country, joliet Illinois Magnusson, Donald E. B.S Chicago, Illinois Mailander, Robert R. BA. Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois Malcolm, Wfilliam BA. Peoria, Illinois Mallory, ,lack B.S. Freshman Football, Varsity Baseball, Peoria, Illinois Malouf, Edward S. BS. Newman Club, Foreign Trade Club, Peoria, Illinois Mann, Albert W. BS. Sigma Delta Psi, Varsity Football, Quincy, Illinois Marcks, Robert BS. Phi Delta Theta, Square and Compass Club, Harvard, Illi- nois ' f YE ly a ' w , , fl gfxyf' P : .,Q' 4 We-W V if f 1 'aff tyco -131511 ' '-1. i' . . IM x A X xiii . I Qyezfi- i V . .. . if , - .4 582 ,'i' a 1' fr-- 1 rf . ..,,, ra , , M! IRM W M f .. .- vs 1 Z , ,,..,,5,-,kg 5 . ' w R f I, '-2'f 'w -of ,, aff -W W 1-'71 fa 1 . gf. QM f f ,K fx i X N Aw 1 J , 5 7 X 1 1 4559! f QMS 4 W 1 f W 2 If 7 f EC it li Marcus, james V. BA. Alpha Pi, Peoria, Illinois Marshall, Robert S. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Martin, Frank I. BS. Phi Sigma Pi, Beta Tau Epsi- lon, Future Teachers of Amer- ica, Newman Club, Hui O Aikane, Waiakoa, Maui, Ha- waii Martin, Lyle C. BS. Lambda Chi Alpha, Mechani- cal Engineering Club, Newman Club, Kankakee, Illinois Martin, Melvin XV. BS. Rockford, Illinois Martin, W'illiam B. BS. Peoria, Illinois Martinie, Howie B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Lincoln, Illinois ciic, Matthias, Ellsworth B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon, President, - Inter-Fraternity Council, Presi- ,, Q dent, Board of Control of Student Publications, Secre- ii, 'ijt . tary, President, Senior Honor- 'if I ary Society, New Haven, Con- A necticut , ul Q , . - at 1 , ??'f' 7 Matthies, Marian V. B.A. Chicago, Illinois Mattison, Barbara B.M.E. Sigma Alpha Iota, Secretary, Chaplain, Band, Choir, Music Club, Y. W. C. A., Wakapa, Robin Hood , Federation of 'W' Scholars, Peoria, Illinois X , . 4,26 if--fi' Mays, Carl I.. B.S. ,- Mechanical Engineering Club, f Industrial Engineering Club, fa Ottawa, Illinois - b. W I' E I., M 25, 5 -wer' 'WVR-vt. Xue I' A ' res 'lg' ,ua,q9-ww NV W, f .ff as xc, f ..,,,, X f- -fa g-. W. we ' K Q ,M . 'DAQ-Q.-A' '- 7,- , ,.,, ,.,,,,,,.. r , my xy,-r iii, . ' - 5 Q Ajfalgeyl - , . V, X' .: 1? fi W ., , Mehlenbeek, William B.S. S, Alpha Pi, Homecoming House ff M 1 aye, M, 4 W, 1 55? X 5 Q 1 ' Decoration Committee, Peoria, Illinois K T2 r- fzgig ', o' .s,:5-1, 5 . .1. E. 1 Tj. ' .walk-,15ff1,.:,,u3, ' , Aw . 1 ,V ' .h 2 we X, ' rf WW' Melius, Paul B.S. Chemistry, United World Fed- eralists, Epsilon Phi Alpha, President, Federation of Schol- ars, Student Affiliate American Chemical Society, Watikegan, Illinois Melville, john B.S.M.E. Theta Chi, Mechanical Engi- neering Club, Newman Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Wfaterbury, Connecticut Menne, Donald B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Peru, Illinois Mensendike, Ray A. B.S. Camp Point, Illinois Metzger, Keith I.. BA. Peoria, Illinois Meyer, Clifford B.S Alpha Pi, Secretary, Peoria Illinois Meyer, Robert W. B.S. A l p h a P i , Vice-President, House Decoration Chairman, Political Chairman, German Club, President, Social Chair- man, Pre-Med Club, Aitagon Club, Square and Compass, Speech Club, Clee Club, Dun- lap, Illinois Michael, Patricia A. B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Censor, Settle- ment School Chairman, Execu- tive Board, Vice-President, Program Chairman, House Decoration Chairman, Chorus, Xllfakapa, Treasurer, Chairman Queens Activities, Intercolle- giate Archery Tournament, Bridge Tournament Chairman, Y.W.C.A., VIf.A.A., SCOHI, Peoria, Illinois Michalski, Kenneth A. B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, I-louse Manager, Interfrater- nity Council, Advertising and Selling Club, Foreign Trade Club, La Crosse, Vlfisconsin Miller, Ben A. B.S. Pre-Med Club, Future Teach- ers of America, Tremont, Illi- nois Miller, Darwin B.S. Transfer from Central Mis- souri State College, Theta Xi, Treasurer, Association of Ac- countancy, Insurance Club, Belvidere, Illinois Miller, om Bs. - K K . .. Z K ,ns ,. 4 , -gs g '::-, - , -ty: ' 'iffy r me -, S B' - 'W . Si' - N , 43 isa f ' f' 'I fl - WT Sale . s x 2 f 'YK' if f! I A . f V. :HW N , 2' 4 Q te wa 1' ' , ' ew, ,- Vg. gf ' ' ' s 4- 4K,..f'xS,t4 ., . R ., s f . -, 1 f:A.'tx4'-'-'.-Az. .59-I, . ' WM , ,, ,,, 'Www - f.. -'Li t 9, g , . 1. ,,.. . M , M ,. fl hmmm-u-an A X ,, 7 ef ., if f I f W is t . . ,.... f ' Tau Kappa Epsilon, Elgin, Illi- nois if 55 I B Wir, X. s X, B 1, If ' Slgzffff' g 53 :Q f W' . L . ' w: ' B s K to Avg Wy,-1. .V - ., . X 1 M5 . UAWQNQ5 A I . .ii-:QV Miller, Emil B.S. Peoria, Illinois Miller, Harold L. B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Athletic Chairman, Treasurer, Photo- grapher, Summer Scout, Ver- mont, Illinois Miller, Lloyd I. B.S. R.O.T.C., Booster Club, Prince- ville, Illinois Miller, Margaret B.S. Peoria, Illinois Miller, Marilyn Y. B.S. Transfer from Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Pi Gamma Mu, Federation of Scholars, Sycamore, Illinois Miller, Vincent A. B.S. Alpha Pi, Secretary, Vice- President, Student Council, Vice-President, President, Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary, Vice- President, Peoria, Illinois hlillikan, Richard B.S.M.E. Alpha Pi, Peoria, Illinois Mills, Charles R. B.S.M.E. Square and Compass Club, Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Calesburg, Illinois Modjeski, Dick B.S.M.E. Transfer from Cornell College, Mechanical Engineering Club, Chicago, Illinois . lvlodjeslii, N. B.S.M.E. Chicago, Illinois Moeller, Don E. BEA. Federation of Scholars, Daven- port, Iowa Moline, Kenneth B.S.M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Society of Automotive Engineers, Me- chanical Engineering Club, Range Finders, Moline, Illinois ws.. - if--9 ,ff ,. ix Tm r .wing-N ,Y .IQ 'hdf , - 4' M-'-',,-.z,.':' . . , f , . 'I .1 f - 't may 9 'hw' rr 53 ' f' ., I i Q ., 4' .. ' , 1112 . ,A Y 'P fx uf. 'f ' 2, ' fsyfQ V ' 5 , of I , fifffa ' X . 4 1 -.z f . .-., f 7 - X ,A M ' fs' ff . gs ,ak W, Q f 1 X' ' if ff X ,..., 4' X, g if 4 5 M f ' ts7' - . ,4 ..,,, I Tn N wf. , I, . .z 2? ' 'V Q ss Qin-W7 Monti, Vincent B.S.M.E. Rockford, Illinois Moon, ,Iohn H. B.S. Beta Tau Epsilon, Kirkland, Illinois Moore, Barbara I. B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Social Committee, C h o r u s, W.A.A., W.A.A, Board, Y.W.C,A., Stunt Show, I-louse Decoration, Spanish Club, Peoria, Illinois Moore, Samuel Lee B.S. Photography Club, Baldwin, Michigan Moore, Burton Wayiie B.S. Sigma Tau Cvamma, Sheflield, Illinois Moran, Patricia G. BA. Pi Beta Phi, Publicity Chair- man, Chorus, W.A.A., Y.W C.A., A Cappella Choir, Span- ish Club, French Club, Presi- dent, Mask and C-avel, Eng- lish Club, Newman Club, Senior Endowment Fund Com- mittee, Library Fund Commit- tee, Peoria, Illinois Morey, Cordon C. B.S. Xlifilmington, Illinois Morgan, Edward F. B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, I-Iouse Manager, Vice-President, Ly- ons, Illinois Morgan, john B.S.M.E. Industrial Engineering Club, NX!estern Springs, Illinois Morgan, William R. BEA. Splash and Dabble, lst Vice- Chairman, Arc Stali of Scout, Sioux Falls, South Dakota Morrall, blames W. B.S. Sigma Beta, Newman Club, Advertising and Selling Club, Bradley Association of Ac- countancy, Morris, Illinois Morrison, Robert L. B.S. Rho Delta, Chicago, Illinois . , w f, . , f. it if , . Nuairrff S. .W We .2 , wand wg '11-he 14 . , .ra ww 19 in avi, . Al wash? ', I . L-xml . JW Qw I -.f.-. . .ff L7:.i.','- J 1 Neue 'jf ,e s, ings , ,L-'llama P P , ,M N r . 1' Elia' i ' . 1+ ' , . - W, 1ff,W' hw ff! Morrow, Robert W. B.S. Alpha Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Fed- eration of Scholars, Pre-Med Club, German Club, Peoria, Illinois Morse, Owen B.S.M.E. Rho Delta, Wfilmette, Illinois Morton, john C. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Mueller, C. Herbert B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Chicago, Illinois Mueller, Robert F. B.S. Milwaukee, Wfisconsin Muhs, Donna N. BS. Eldridge, Iowa Mtill, Betty B.S. Sigma Kappa, Historian, Cor- responding Secretary, Y.W.C. A., English Club, Mask and Gavel, Secretary, Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-President, Wakapa, Peoria, Illinois Mullen, Robert. B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, Peoria, Illinois Murphy, Dean B.S. Marshall, Illinois Murphy, I-Iarold R. B.S. Square and Compass, Peoria, Illinois McAllister, Eugene B.S. New Kensington, Pennsylvania McAvoy, Daniel B.S. Newman Club, Advertising and Selling Club, Engineering Club, Bradley Chamber of Commerce, Peoria, Illinois '1 McBride, Williani A. Bs. , I ,,,,,, , Pi Kappa Delta, Correspond- ,,, a,-i ,Iq , ing Secretary, Speech Squad, ti ,,,, Debate Team, Ass't Director I 7 thrift ,ff of Public Relations, Staff Pho- 'A M 'S tographer, Forensic Director, .L X V, , L, Peoria, Illinois McCabe, john B.S. Independents, Newman Club, I f-Q-H5'i Association of Accountancy, Charter Member, Intramural H-an-av-4' Basketball, Bradley Chamber of Commerce, DeKalb, Illinois 1 C if M3 , W, .Q 49' .M I H amm 1 N McCabe, Thomas A. B.S. A I Elmhurst, Illinois V, ,M 1 V 1, McCallum, Robert B.A. . -way Rho Delta, Advertising Club, junior Prom Committee, Chi- 2 -.MW 5 cago, Illinois ,, Xa-62 .. I 1, ..' ju Ji fe' 7 I ra, if H . . .. ,J 7:5 - - -- '?5'1t .c ' px , . - . .,., , ,55g'..g,Q' f1. , . n ,X , f McCann, ,lack A. BA. i 7 i, Scout Reporter, Chateau Cru- , saders, Square and Compass S Club- Chestnut Illinois 'zf nt, 'i ,. ff: V 'L f . W, I fs -sf .' --- as I - , on ,gtsseffss , aff. . ...., ., ,. ,- 3 K I X .M .. ,.,.. ,..... .. . ., iv V V McClellan, Speer F. B.F.A. i 4 Aledo, Illinois i 235 McCoy, june B.S. Fullerton, California McCoy, Wfalter B.S. Alpha Pi, Yates City, Illinois MCCraitli, ,losepli W. B.S. Theta Chi, Secretary, Swim- ming, Newman Club, Asst Purchasing Agent, Peoria, Illi- nois McCune, Robert BS. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Advertising and Selling Club, Personnel Club, Moline, Illinois MCDaniels, Eugene BEA. Artagon, Pekin, Illinois McDermott, Robert BS. Tau Sigma, President, Beta Tau Epsilon, Industrial Engi- neering Club, Vice-President, M. E. Club, Treasurer, New- man Club, Who's Whin, Elm- wood Parlc, Illinois L NW I Xtr, X f 4' V 4 I fm W . X. Z wwf' .M I- nv, if , va' ff ...,, , vtgv 2 'Hue we-kwa' W rf , it ,yi ' gi ' . C - 7.5 if-Y Ayn f ff! 0 , .AI . 5, 5 fi u p ' vvv, in ,wif f-, ,V ref rg, . g 4 wif , 5, 1,5 flefffikf , ,. 1. H I ' f I Z ,.. ,. ,,,, ,. , L MW! 41.0 X. 41 f . .thief ,f X7 i mf ff- f ...I 11. .Zh H we 7 . ,,, f., J. ' ,ff nf , , v qsydyhg , - , , . f ,, 1 g.-ff ff af, ff, - , ,ze ' ff . if , -. 'PN 'ww if! 0 i fx.,.. ,,A V.. 2 . ii. ,M A' X wi X ff , ' 347' + fi 'A r V ' .JA McDonald, Harry BS. Varsity Track, B Club, Pe- oria, Illinois McDonough, Gerald BS. Peoria, Illinois McEnary, William B.S. Peoria, Illinois McCann, Robert BS. Varsity Football, Advertising and Selling Club, Peoria, Illi- nois MCC-overn, Rodney BS. Springfield, New jersey McGowan, john B.F.A. Art Club, Morrisville, Pennsyl- vania McCratli, jack I. B.S. Transfer from St. Ambrose, Scout, Sports Editor, Newman Club, Treasurer, President, ANAGA, Federation of Schol- ars, Peoria, Illinois. McCrenera, Richard B.S. Chicago, Illinois Mclntyre, Robert B.S. Peoria, Illinois McLinden, Rita C. B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Social Chairman, Wfakapa, Federation of Schol- ars, Passing of the Torch , Ugly, Home Economics Club, Vice-President, Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois McMillan, Ann I.. B.S. Future Teachers of America, Science Club, Stronghurst, Illi- nois McNaughten, Delmar B.S. Ellsworth, Illinois , 1 I I 'IJJQW ffn'3 , WU 1 .15-vw-.y 4. t I 0? . at .1 if in '----4 . XM , il H 1. I A I G ,S A WX 'iv cu! ... . N' .ae , I -'Y' 'Q' if 4 ,-1912:-:jg-.'0l' at A -, 9 A ,. 4 I mi, 6 . fs..-.. fx.. . - - V. -. W 'i5Z', . A ' lhn- ' WA? uv' ,,,3,,g,. MWA' . ag f 14 , A ., M x .Nw :ref I' ' , :f ' fi sr 2' .4-N V 1 . he . - ff'fW'7i? ,Q S is wif I I 7 4 'RSV X .. X X I f W ' fa P0 675 fN AS' Nader, james P. B.S. Clenellyn, Illinois Nagel, Dorothy B.M.E. Sigma Kappa, Registrar, Chorus, Sigma Alpha Iota, Y.W.C.A,, Home Economics Club, Stunt Show, Music Club, A Cappella Choir, Che- noa, Illinois Nash, Vincil Thomas B.S. Intramural Basketball, Inde- pendents, Bradley Association of Accountancy, B r a d l e y Chamber of Commerce, St. ,lo- seph, Missouri Nash, Weiidell B.S. Sharpsburg, Illinois Neese, james B.S. Winchester, Illinois Netzler, john M. M.E. Lockport, Illinois . 237 Neuberger, H. E. B.S.l.E. Industrial Engineering Club, Mechanical Engineering Club, Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation, Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society for Metals, Student Manager for Constance Dining I-lall, Ridott, Illinois Neuleib, Williani C. B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Track, BU Club, Ceneseo, ll- linois Newell, Kenneth nl. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Newman, Hei'be1'tW. B.S. Pi Camma Mu, Bradley Ped- eration of Scholars, Intramural Softball, New York, New York Neyendorf, Donald C. B.S. Theta Chi, Advertising and Selling Club, Chicago, Illinois Nicolini, Edward I. B.S. Zeta Pi, Federation of Schol- ars, Association of Account- ancy, DeKalb, Illinois MA I 'Ei its t- ' 1: 4 z pm. Z 1 4 f me ' 4 s- BN- , 1 ., af.-Q--'z' f A ' . A . . - ik 1 igjJ.sf.f4' I . X 2 ' 'S 1 SW V.. 5 tw It . ,i .t.. if . s' . Q , new ...usf 'Q X F . . 12 X Fw., -' 7 K5 x r, is f 4, - f ..' W?.-' --, . ' I .... ' ..,5:' 5 ,lx -at 'E , 5i..,,Q.i 4' Q x 2'-4 5 . f. 2. ..... ,, . 'A 1' .-1' 5 f 'f ,f?if-as . , fnqvfl-'WV 6,7 s 5' - ,,,.. ...., I. H., ,X f- 1 . - SN ' f ri ,f Q f f 6' ,X 3? ' W 4, 5 f Q 4. 'Z mg .Q Q Y' , X tv' A . , .M ' 1:14. W.. f f 'ai- , . f 34 -5 I' C , V-If ie' ffl! if ,wb Cy 541. X -J' f- ' 'G' Wd' ' f X J, Viv A w 3 51 g 'I N' Veg 4 gf ' S'- zw-,,s. I.. .4Ai3.A.sfsiaa.' fume... 1 ' Nissen, Ray A. B.S. Theta Xi, Pledge Master, Sgt. at Arms, Beta Phi Theta, Beta Tau Epsilon, Homecoming Show, Clinton, Iowa Noftziger, Ronald A. B.S. Theta Xi, Beta Phi Theta, Zeta Pi, Federation of Schol- ars, Association of Account- ancy, Delavan, Illinois Nusbaum, Robert B.S. Peoria, Illinois Nylander, ,lames B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice- President, Football, Baseball, A Cappella Choir, Chieftains, Scout Staff, Peoria, Illinois Oberle, john R. B.S. Pekin, Illinois Obert, james I-I. B.S. Peoria, Illinois G'Brien, Michel C. B.S. Independents, Newman Club, Chicago, Illinois OlBrien, Wallace B.S. Track, Peoria, Illinois Obuchowski, john B.S.I.E. Society of Industrial Engi- neers, Chicago, Illinois O'Connor, john R. B.S. Foreign Trade Club, Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois OJDonneII, james B.S. Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois O'DonneIl, john L. B.S. Newman Club, Peoria, Illinois r., v . . Ki My -. -in 3 ., 'V . . I x - frzri: , 4, . .. .4 L , M, , I ' . L ? 'I' ' ' 1 ff .4 x W -W' E' V i -.'u , , . Q 'lt. W, 'I' f - we , 1 I . 1 . ,.,..,x.,Q, i, -X9 -sig M .V lu ,ga Sy . . W? K 2 Q fx, V ' ww' -fr' 7 V 3 lf It-. ' IQ? Q-fair I li ' ' ,- A .r 3 -.L .3-tlfrha-f ' . 3-'fm -,-Ng, ,, ..,.. . r p ' Q., ' fd i , 21.-fi ,W7WieV:4.sf 1 '- 1 .nu ' 23,--'SQWSE-.ANK GA ?:f,15EC!I 64.25 xl A - --M LQAPZ... eil.: P I 7 - ff V . we -f Pg 11i5'S -1 -:V Ja fs - 1 A V . fvg, 4 ' 13 ,ig X I PW!-vqatbk-UW' li m ' , x J - is My 'Q ss ,V X fx int ' -Wit? ' new ,W ,SW-W, ik' X 'PN . S- Y IQ. l ,Wye we-'s,.- ff '- 'N 2 t Q f ' I 3 f I 3 '- I 3' X. .1 1 ' -fl., . P . -ff-:fs ,-N -- ,,-,A , 1.5, X A .4 3: 4 . . .,.,.,q,, ,ga . I . ,- ' ' , ' ' f Oldendorph, R. E. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Oliveto, Anthony B.S. Peoria, Illinois Olker, Shirley B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Ass't Rush Cap- tain, Publicity Chairman, Pledge Supervisor, Chorus, W.A.A., W.A.A. Board, Homecoming Committee, Y. W.C.A., Augusta, Illinois Oller, ,laCli E. B.S.C-.E. Alpha Pi, Board of Control, Stunt Show, Interfraternity So- cial Chairman, House Decora- tion Committee, Intramural Sports, Peoria, Illinois Olsen, ,Ioseph B.S.I.E. Tau Sigma, Bradley Federation of Scholars, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Industrial Engineer- ing Club, Belleville, Illinois Olson, Gerald E. B.S. Yorkville, Illinois Olson, Williner B S Pekin, Illinois 432 l MW, ,Q ..j'Tf-i-. ? ,swf , fe, 'L ,f ,, X. W QW, ,i., . ,M ff' . - X c X f X -nf -:..:,.,:..+.::-,:.'-. ,. - - M f fa 2 , 'Rf' X C fn 3 W S5 1 X W , -,W Y ,. Gr, De J 1 K f f ff Af, 1P2 I elf? SLM lf T Z -5 -- 'i iyf194 fi , c. , 'M X 4 .1 .. , oifman, Gerald W. Bs. W' Pekin, Illinois ra, ee ,,, W , fegxneern W Ze?,K5 'ewfrey iyaff fan. ii WQW,5 .,. ii , Ondeck, C-eorge Peoria, Illinois ef :Ma -Q ' . ,. ., . ,,,. I f Oppelz, Donald I. B.S. Phi Sigma Pi, Educators Club, Wi Vice-President, Future Teach- ' ' ' . . 'WW?K , ers of America, President, Pe- 5, ,,. k s,,f If c ,I 1 oria, Illinois 42 .. In .,Q?BQ,i?96Z, F' , if.,-,,. .. 3 , , ,f ,. . Lf , f lp, ' in X 1 . X f 40? , , f 1 f Q f V Z Q , f ' fy' f X Orr, Robert S. B.S. m Tau Kappa Epsilon, Tennis 5 Team, Pekin, Illinois E?iQQ??r K ' fwzea ,QS . ,ff f nw'aear+,wa 1 .ec f ,qj ,aegeef Qim .nxa-feena are f A , V K s , sf fx s V y A f w f 'K F A f X A f 3 ,f , Q 4 3 1 4 5 f f f Orwick, Dorothy B., BA Transfer from Stephens Col lege, Artagon Officer, Federa- tion of Scholars, Toulon, Illi- nois 7 ?Z ' as-f,'e2as efsyfe 4- was aygggae 211:45 gc Owen, Bruce B, B.S. J Federation of Scholars, Opera ' Workshop, Plainview, Texas ', l I l ll I Owens, Mary M. BS. -, Home Economics Club, Ma- rl rine, Illinois Pagemiller, Henry H. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Pallman, William BS. A.R.O.T.C. Club, Secretary, Newman Club, Splash and Dabble, East Haven, Connecti- cut Palmer, john E. B.S. Newman Club, Foreign Trade Club, Chicago, Illinois Panerali, Dominic BA. Accounting Club, Treasurer, Zeta Pi, Federation of Schol- ars, Treasurer, Economics Club, Highland Park, Illinois Paolucci, Peter I. B.A. Sparlancl, Illinois Paparigian, Z. V. BS.M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wre-stlii1g, Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Canterbury Club, Wfau' kegan, Illinois Parks, Donald E. B.S. University Band, Association of Accountancy, Secretarial Club, Eureka, Illinois Parr, Clarence BS. Peoria, Illinois Patterson, Melville B.S. Chicago, Illinois Pavich, John O. BS Transfer from Georgetown LI. Newman Club, Pre-Med Club, Peoria, Illinois gif' fyefft N wa V ,,,,, ,, . ,4, I E a,g..L fi rff'f ,9,i WMU' ' Wg 5 'UV' . - env-f iw K 4 Z .M f fi 56 - - f 47 '- ,M fmffefr- ,. 4Yl J l - ' pg g I Atv M0 , X3 Y, W. Q l Q4 ' 'A Q, ' 1 ,H We ' me . 'M' , 'Wann , VNMXMWA ' I ag, , ,fs ,, , ig: ' P z V tg as ' f- ts, iw - 1. N Q, 151, m f, ...f v . Li., Y- :Z , A ' .Ag X E EZ. Q fg , it 'saj if , f - f H . .my-..., ,Mm - - 54532 gr! I v.-- i f , 'R ,: . ff 'fl ' -Ei! pw va- ,,....-f ,:,.1,.,.. , X f iw i A 2 X , 5 . f I W ' eg f x fbm ,. e W ,.,1,,-v' V Q Q, y ' f Ja ' -1. ' -x- ,... e -,, fx? cf f' ,.a.a-- P 1 f x g .5 S ,.,,f f 5 f . , .. .. f f Y f , A ,Tc ,I , y of -1 ' ff WW A 1 Pawlowski, C. I. BS.M.E. Chicago, Illinois Payne, Willialll C, B.S. Pi Kappa Delta, United Wforld Federalists, Debate, Cheer- leader, Mendota, Illinois Pedersen, Ralph B.S. Peoria, Illinois Pedigo, Robert E. BS.I.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon, M. E, Club, Industrial Engineering Club, Lewistown, Illinois Peres, Richard C. BS. Hillel Foundation, Treasurer, Activities Chairman, Swim- ming Team, Intramural Bas- ketball, Bowling, Softball, Chamber of Commerce, Pas- saic, New jersey Petrouskas, Walter' BS Chicago, Illinois Phenix, Charles B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Canterbury Club, Peoria, Illinois Philbin, Thomas B.S. Transfer from University of Michigan and Illinois, New- man Club, Lambda Chi Al- pha, Barrington, Illinois Phillips, Norman I-I. B.S. Detroit, Michigan Phillips, Randolph ,l. B.S. Alpha Pi, Pre-Med Club, Pe- oria, Illinois Pierce, Lester L. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Pille, Robert I-I. B.A. Sigma Chi, llqln, Hanna City, Illinois A .i f f Q fvf a f M R nf,-in ' ' ' , 4 X Q' T Q ,, 17 -W. K - . X Me , W .WLS H S 51 1134 ' . '11 var. .- A ' I Y '1 .:f'-' U I I W if , gg . '? . ,fs X M X54 V K- ,5- 4s Q, , f .-V. .,4i,,s5M 14 xx f - , f x, ,, . f y, 57'R'zg,Qg '.7 , I, Mr. , fi.. if X , 1. 3 f ,MW 1 :-.x fr Sv ' A f Q X f ' .. . Q-fu s X V at ,ei , 'Nami' 7 TQ W . , we., ,- , 1 X n, . we rr, , V X nk, Q, N fsmx v K I . f I . 4 .1 fa? , ..,, ,ff . , , . ' ,A . 'S ' ,y . 3 f ' 'Q . : - 'A s' f I , I fa.-QQ an 1 46 E 3: ,, 24.1. .. .-My. .,- 74, me X N09 -2, 5... Q-lcv aafscw Xe- I 4 .f ,A , ws..-.fag . t l .' was s , 'tp ,fe-c my - by . .I ff 533' 0 C I . ,, X -,.. . I if f .C W Pillischafske, Art B.S.I.E. Beta Phi Theta, Theta Xi, Athletic Chairman, M. E. Club, Industrial Engineering Club, Springfield, Illinois Piper, Robert B. B.S. Newman Club, Accounting Club, Peoria, Illinois Pitsch, Howard R. BA. Pi Kappa Delta, Federation of Scholars, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, Peoria, Illinois Plunkett, Leonard B.S. Phi Sigma Pi, Pi Gamma Mu, Federation of Scholars, Alpha, Illinois Pluskowski, Earl L. B.S. Chicago, Illinois Prafcke, John B.S. Streator, Illinois Price, Ilarr Princeton, Illinois Privman, Irving BS. Zeta Pi, Federation of Schol- ars, Intramural Basketball, Foreign Trade Club, Brooklyn, New York Podgorski, Michael BEA. Alpha Phi Omega, Splash and Dabble, Scranton, Pennsyl- vania Ponicsan, Karol Q. BA. Zeta Pi, Federation of Schol- ars, Peoria, Illinois Poremba, Chester F. B.S. Newman Club, La Salle, Illi- nois Porter, Earle David B.S. Harvey, Illinois y B.S. Q , ,,,mno--u.. Y ...M A E, wb .. ,X .w ,Q .h. f aa., QW' 'Y k .tr . 't' N ? 'wma' .S ' Q . I Www 4, .V , 1 . 4 lpn' ,ity x Qi., ,, 4 wwf' -eq,-3,-for' Qfx K, ,I Y . K If 1, fa ' 4 - ..-.ax 'V TP L -e .1 tag- . - , af .:r'sn2!+f..w- 14 Q A H .,,,, 3 , f , f ts ,. f , ? 7 M f f , 5 M ? 6 x a X f few gf f xx f ' f yf fy X f J , f f fs? a J as W Nga at . Potts, Cuy I-lale B.S. Meadowe, Illinois Powell, Carolyn B.S. Pi Beta Phi, Rush Chairman, Executive Board, Social Chair- man, Chorus, Wakapa, Presif dent, English Club, W.A,A., Y.XXf.C.A,, Swimming Team, Basketball Team, Homecoming Stunt Show, Peoria, Illinois Querry, Frank C., Ir. B.S. Rho Delta, Treasurer, Sgt. at Arms, Bowling League, Presi- dent, M. E. Club, Social Chairman, Society of Automo- tive Engineers, Peoria, Illinois Quick, Kenneth B.S. Kankakee, Illinois Quinones, Marcus BS. Pre-Med Club, Psychology Club, Lewistown, Illinois Radeke, Ray C. B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-Presi- dent, President, P u b l i c i t y Chairman, Peoria, Illinois Rader, Bruce B.F.A. French Club, Art Club, A Cappella Choir, Homecoming Show, Clasfork, Illinois K 5 -if , W an i if ' I Rademaker, Dean B. Emden, Illinois Rager, Charles E. Varsity Baseball, B Peoria, Illinois Raper, Lyle H. Birmingham, Illinois Rashid, De Loris Newman Club, Spanish Club, Peoria, Illinois , iw . -v ,gpg :fin Q i .1 . -A . ' s- .ff-55 - ' ...r sg , W- . QYENTX if I, . f? BS. i'ff 'i , ' - R , 1 ,QQ f Y 63 X 1, 'fi , X . QW .. I X! I V .si 5-. .hs i2f '4y . 3 -i15j:':.2. m ,a Q. 'D W, W: 1-'slit' .- ., .sup z.,-521-.g,, Bs. I -g t Club, - Q A cfs, A.. 4' . W . B 5 . . , K 5 g ,f , 3 f -I 15, - -I T , f X 144+ f - f ff 1 -is f R XJ fx A ff X' A , f J S ggi Lf - W' - g f -:Fr - siiftff . Rasmussen, Carlyle I, B.S. Sigma Chi, Crystal Lake, Illi- nois Rasmussen, Marjorie BS. Federation of Scholars, Pi Kappa Delta, Wfakapa, Grays- lake, Illinois Rasmusson, Wfright A. BS. Transfer from La Salle Peru junior College and University of Illinois, American Chemical Society, Future Teachers of America, Lutheran Students Association, Ottawa, Illinois Rattenburg, Kenneth H. B.S. Student Affiliates American Chemical Society, Chicago, Il- linois Rau, Kenneth R. BS. Pekin, Illinois Ray, Harry B.S. Track, Square and Compass, M. E. Club, Murphysboro, Il- linois Read, Carl A. BS. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Swim- ming Team, Engineering Club, Chicago, Illinois Reed, Gwen R. BS. A l p h a P i, Vice-President, Pledgemaster, Board of Con- trol, Stunt Show, Homecom- ing Parade, Foreign Trade Club, Economics Club, Adver- tising and Selling Club, Peoria, Illinois Reeder, Loren L. BS. Advertising and Selling Club, Foreign Trade Club, Peoria, ll- linois Reedman, Albert ,l. BS. Chicago, Illinois Regan, Williani J. B.S. Transfer from Murray State College, Commerce Club, Newman Club, Chamber of Commerce, Personnel Club, I-Ioopeston, Illinois Regele, Carlyle B.S.M.E. Newman Club, Metamora, Illi- 3 ,,g, ,J nf.. , 13551 .wp ff' -fr' ' f . ' 2 ' 1,7 if - 4 f.yf.f,, 3 f 5' f, ,,- E5 S f 7 1 ef 1 7 f K ft ' f M 7 '4 ff f fa f ff M K, af, if Q tiff f 3 jff 4 AL 1. ffff 'ff aww. . - f ' Wil? :S fy, . -'gi '-f - f ,f.,:'. . .v,,' I Q , X mf. ' 'I 5 ' A .- iff' 2 ,. M: ' ' TQ. ' 3' f I ,, - 1. nois 1 ,.', ,,.. , I V is . J V Ried, Robert D. B.F.A. 1 , Canton, Illinois - f . W iw , 5 M, if , fx ff sf , .pf i J f 7 i?ff' , f f -2-,Q f f' 'VS fl nj' V I Q- frfgf N ., Q 1 5 x3f..A, fp ' 2135 ' W, - 14, . , aww . , '- ., mg - fin , '. Q .. W 111. 1 ,Q , , js 21, -'sf' .. ? X N , Z 2456110 Y f Q9 v s , S , - -X , .J lai k .- F s il Mg 5 , f 5 1 'va av rf. ,4 . f ...za aff, 2:5-' .'f:!i'fP.-X' Q1 . ' - -V ' -H.: Y 2 J s 7 f X X rf WW . ., W u ' Q Y V ' ? 7 Q 9 , jf , X XV i f! 2' , ,f, if ,. , Vx? Ze Reichnlann, Cnerald BS. Peoria, Illinois Reifsteck, Fred BS. Football, Track, B Club, Treasurer, Champaign, Illinois Reis, Bernard I. BS. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scholarship Chairman, Zeta Pi, Account- ing Club, Pontiac, Illinois Rice, I-Ierbert BS. Peoria, Illinois Rich, Floyd I. BS. Peoria, Illinois Richter, Howard A. BS St. Louis, Missouri Ricker, Robby B.S. Keokuk, Iowa Ridge, James C-. B.A. Rho Delta, Zeta Pi, Federa- tion of Scholars, Accounting Club, Square and Compass Club, Balboa, Panama Canal Zone Rick, La Vern L. B.S. Manfield, Wisconsin Ristow, Ctlen B. B.S. Cenoa, Wisconsin Ritter, Edward J., lr. B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Who's Who, Scout Staff, Sports Edi- tor, PoLYscoPE Staff, Sports Editor, ANAGA Editor-in-Chief, Newman Club, Tsungani, Phi Sigma Pi, Alpha Delta, Pre- Med Club, Future Teachers of America, Student Assistant to the President, Board of Con- trol of Student Publications, Peoria, Illinois Rivilis, Mike B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Newman Club, Federa- tion of Scholars, Little Falls, New jersey if i . :fy ' 9 fix ,fs rf fs? . . . - 4,2 4'-uw' ' ' x Y 12 ,f - Z V t w 'mr , ,L an .-. ...aa- ISSZZ . bil H i 1 , ' .- . , 1-,,. X za elif? 1 X ff 'sf fm - .,,. ew , . . M t S7 , , .ig V t y , Z -ig?'g.n . .1 A ' 9, f 'X 1 t ' 9 2 55 '1 ' 1 , .. , , M A t f f, a,, s. . . Sf 15 .2 ,- -.V t ' I W ' .II i MJEM 1 A 3 X QX Ni X .. K ga , s ' , :Q . atc.,-t.,.,, , t 4- at .,:, -.-.: t . . ., . X . it . . - tit .4 F A ' I 2314.12 . i I I ' 'xiii ,, Y 4 ' I - ' if .1 'f , 1 ff t. .. S -- Y X ea A' . was-s:ff:f'-Z ,Q Q --'Jw - sf W k -- 1 tfxha, , H. - '--fi f., -41 - 1 i A if ' .- ' at ' sw 1-W-if-X. f : . Jia:-94:14 I ,Ja- Vy -.,,,gff-X .lf I , fqlfgi :RFQ - QQ, xg EW, .- an fy . Agn- . - .X ,N -F I N ,, Q , -52 s 'rf 4- . - X. 41 V - . ' 5-in '13, , s V .-sy :H ' .1 f' g., Q 4 ' .,,,.,., XX . . Q in ia: Ns X5 ' .5 1 A -2 KVSKQ a , A h. t, 3' ' 3 :tj , L X - sdfir We ' 1- . i ' it . .f ' fi.n,'fffg1, 4 x ' Rivoir, Edward B.S. Long Island, New York Roath, Donald K. BS. Peoria, Illinois Robbins, Yvonne E. B.S. S. A. I., Secretary, XV. A. A. Board, Secretary, Psychology Club, Y.W.C.A., Wakapa, Robin Hoodu, Tales of Hoff- man , Concert Choir, New- m a n C l u b, Independents, Homecoming Queen Candi- date, Dixon, Illinois Roberts, Frederick W. B.S. Alpha Pi, German Club, Chief- tains, Peoria, Illinois Robinson, Lewis S, B.S. Zion, Illinois Robinson, William B.S. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sterling, Illinois Roeder, Howard R. B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, House Decoration Chairman, Pledge T ra i n e r, Inter-Fraternity Council, Dance Chairman, Rushing Chairman, Varsity Swimming, B Club, Adver- tising and Selling Club, Radio Cuild, Deer Creek, Illinois Rogers, Wfarren E. BS. Psi Delta Omega, President, Personnel Club, Zeta Pi, lied- eration of Scholars, Cheyenne, Wfyoming Roman, Paul B.S. Prophetstown, Illinois Romanauskas, A. B.S.I.E. Federation of Scholars, Soc:- ety of Industrial Engineers, Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Newman Cluo, 'Water- bury, Connecticut Roth, Richard I.. B.S.M.E. Chieftains, President, Bradley Flying Club, Inc., President, A Cappella Choir, Mechanical Engineering Club, Washing- ton, Illinois Roubik, Norman A. B.S. Transfer from Wright College, Rho Delta, Newman Club, Personnel Club, Chicago, Illi- nois I .1 .' He., g l fr 'fp-a.,-v 'Q N., , '- l ef 1 Q Lb. , ' 11 s uf 1 . ' -f f M S 'hw , 1 5 -X-'ff f . X by .C MQ L f s mb 1- , g - . .. ' ,sf 'K U S' 4 .,, XP. -gf.4'.'l.'l' '?,2'j -it , Ek, T 5' x Mkt' Q if Saw, .w w .1. . 'ptmzf ' I G PM Us I 4 . V f-- .syi . ' gw 4 4 -4 2, L. . if ' 5 ' -'T ,' ,2.,z , ' sf, K X6 t If WS X. la . B . , ,s V .J-2, W 1 A 'Z' Zia .ga yr eff' KW' L- , '- i ' A ' t wif? -we ,- t. f PM V sys . any - V ig sg- , is , Q .' TI, 'Sig , , f V 1 -' -as 3 ev -. s X V Rudow, Clenn E. B.S.l.E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Coal City, Illinois Rumney, Robert C. BS. Personnel Club, Advertising and Selling Club, Foreign Trade Club, Oak Park, Illinois Saad, Louis il. BS. Peoria, Illinois Sacharski, james B.S.I.E. Newman Club, Industrial En- gineering Club, Chicago, Illi- nois Savinario Donald I. BS. 'cw r ' Canterbury Club, XY aterbury, Connecticut Sagura, john DI. B.S. Federation of Scholars, Epsi- Ion Phi Alpha, Barnesville, Pennsylvania Samp, ,lack K. B.S. Chieftains, Advertising and Selling Club, Choir, Home- coming Committee, Peoria, Il- linois Sanders, Dorothy BFA. Chi Omega, Artagon, Secre- tary, Powscove Art Staff, Club, Cerman Club, Peoria, Illinois Sano, Ceorge K. B.S. Alpha Phi Omega, Beta Tau Epsilon, Hawaii Club, Wfai- lulfu, Maui, T. I-I. Santostefano, Sam BS. Peoria, Illinois Sauder, Ralph C. B.S. Alpha Pi, Pledge Master, Stunt Show, Advertising and Selling Club, Accounting Club, Chieftains, I n t e r - Fraternity Athletics, Personnel Club, Pe- oria, Illinois Sawa, Thaddeus B.A.M.E. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Mechani- cal Engineering Club, Society AV' ,OWN Sclialk, Ronald B.S.Cv.E. Sigma Beta, Beta Tau Epsilon, Berwyn, Illinois Scherer, Philip BS. Lambda Chi Alpha, Peoria, Il- linois Schiill, Edward C. BS. Peoria, Illinois Schwindenhammer, Clarence E. BS. Arcadia, Illinois Schlickenmaier, Doris B.A. Chi Omega, Secretary, Activi- ties Chairman, A Cappella Choir, French Club, W.A.A., W.A.A, Board, Y.W.C.A., Spanish Club, Peoria, Illinois E? , -.. .. , Schmidt, George B.S. , .. Wfisconsin Rapids, Wisciunsin of Automotive Engineers, Chi- qw, cago, Illinois on A i Schmidt, C-eorge john B.S. Mechanical Engineering Club, American Society of Automo- tive Engineers, D o w n e r s Grove, Illinois Schoppe, William B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, Rockford, Illinois Schrader Ray B.S. H 'R 1 , ,Q y Peoria, Illinois Schram, Marilyn K. B.S. Sigma Kappa, Second Vice- President, Pledge Trainer, Ac- tivities Chairman, Chorus, W. A.A. Board, Newman Club, Executive Committee, Y.W.C. A, World Student Service Fund, Stunt Show Schramm, Cene B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Schiller Park, Illinois Schreiber, Robert A. B.S. Libertyville, Illinois rv, M vi S 5 ' J M Suse.. t , x,, . , Yuri' 1 w R . t , , 2-. vo . 4 , it Mft, e , :,, A 'PKG t r ft' w ' . 3Egjf,,g3? yx,, . 9 P' I ' Q . ' 6 257 'Y . I w m L i f . 7 , .0 fl. 9 4 vt ' 5 ,fl V51 is X' 3 ,ig , ff fxywye' ' 4 Q 7 7 E 'SSW iq,-M W, ,.., .. f ' -1 ei. .W . . W ., sf 1-4 f 'T f ,.,,, X. 5 My M V-M' - Q V .,- f' , X ,Q Kawai , ..,l 2 f fig .. - .:. ' '. f 4 SAV. 0 4, X ff, -- , A --:,, Veda R Q. K A X .Mfg .1 f ' f S IX-L 1. V . ..... A. V .4 KSSZX' B S'-i'1 Zi.e Schuler, Norman A. B.S. Chicago, Illinois Schultz, Emil C. B.S. Evanston, Illinois Schuster, Edwin L. B.S. Alpha Pi, Secretary, Social Chairman, Board of Control, Purple Band, Stunt Shows, I-louse Decoration Committee, Inter-Fraternity Baseball, Foot- ball, Bowling, Passing of the Torch , Advertising and Selling Club, Library Drive Commit- tee, Peoria, Illinois Schwab, Kenneth M. B.S. Varsity Baseball, B Club, Sigma Chi, Peoria, Illinois Scott, Clifford E. B.S.l.A. Transfer from Stout Institute, Beta Tau Epsilon, Square and Compass Club, Chaplain, She- boygan Ealls, Wisconsin Scott, David B.S. Peoria, Illinois Seat, Robert L. B.S. Peoria, Illinois , if' , --A' f' if 4-.. . .1 - -Q I I rr- . . , ' Seelye, Clayton E. B.l3.A. . .. Pekin, Illinois Q I y I '-'Haw 'V ., Q ' 3' ' . 'A ' D ' , . r f ' Seghi, Donald E. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Segura, joe N. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Silvis, Illinois Sellers, William D. B.S. Beta Tau Epsilon, Streator, Il- linois Sereno, Phyllis B.A. Chi Omega, President, Rush Chairman, Personnel Chair- man, Y.W.C.A., Anaga, Psy- chology Club,-Spanish Club, Wakapa, W.A.A., Pekin, Illi- nois If X A-. s 5 is , .3 .aw 7, . , s Ja.: . .,,, Q1 . -.. . , sy, , ' . a le, 4 X 1 xW-v.,,..a-V , I'- Sever, Dolores M. B.S. Queen Candidate for Drake Relays, Alpha Pi Sweetheart, Spring Festival, Spring Valley, Illinois Shank, Jack S. B.S. Theta Xi, A.R.O.T.C. Otticers Club, Pontiac, Illinois Sherman, Eugene B.A. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Peoria, Il- linois Shick, I-Ioward B.S. Federation of Scholars, Grand Rapids, Michigan Shirley, Arthur B.S. Carthage, Illinois Shively, Nancy B.A. Pi Beta Phi, Treasurer of Pledge Class, Magazine C h a i r m a n , Bulletin Board Chairman, Chorus, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Spanish Club, Sec- retary, Peoria, Illinois Shoemalcer, Dean Decatur, Illinois Shryock, A. jerry Canton, Illinois Shymkus, Robert Flossmoor, Illinois Shumaker, Paul A. Hennon, Illinois Siska, William N 113. K, ,VIN f 2 I BS ,, f,w'3nf . Ns A: B.S. B.S. B.F.A. B.S. Foreign Trade Club, Vice- Presiclent, DePue, Illinois Sission, George Roselle, New jersey B.S , gy f-I Q ' A' -ml.-1 , , ,wg I - A , V- hw 'llkae ,1 v IW ,' Slgjzi ' im, A I i'Qi . nf 1? 4' . is J 1 V .-M' f ,ix L 'Ng i.l it .. . link., , ,W P-.Q KQV my f-A-finish 5 W .V .. ,qw t M.. 1-, n,, xx . X ,, . V S73 . Qggigawx.. -, ,X Q Qsgsfeaz 5 , ,. if KWSN' ' , Eff f!f WG'6 Wf' ha ,: . ,. ,Y 'Wd' Wagga vt s- ' I X f X' 5: P Z LQ? Ma' -we af I . ' 'Ninn'- I , 351' . 522' . 'iz f I , -. ,gg-'R ,f d , x 1 ' A4 , f f J Z' ,A .... 1. .. M691 Smith, lack S. B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, Canton, Illinois Smith, james B.S. Virdcn, Illinois Smith, Marlin B.S. Creve Coeur, Illinois smith, Robert G. B.S.G.E. Alpha Phi Omega, Peoria, Illi- nois Smith, Robe.-I J. B.S. Peru, Illinois Smith, William T. B.S. Debate Squad, Trenton, New Jersey Smoot, Allen F., III B.S. Wfind Crap, Pennsylvania Srnothers, Wfilliam E. CE. Royalton, Illinois A . .sg . , 1. i,k1v,,,, f- feweeiewae swam 1, V V, y - ' ' 2. 1224 r' 5 3 ' i ' 5 'V ,f 4 I Q ' f'-S S T, an b , T .Q I ' K A ' f ,4 , N 5 .ae , A . x . .. ,.., X E. I '- - , ' , .Q r,:e:sQ:a?tm,f, f L t , TH 2 M -- ,. ' '12,., X, 1 rymys, my 5 E .ff'1z,,xe -- A t '13, 2 y .1 f 1 izf r ffri. V -1 . W 1 :if ' ,J , X 4 was t .sfvgw .N i Snow, Albert H. B.S. H f Has - - - Peoria, Illinois , . . fine, , M ZF, ti, M' ea agasee t 'i ' f - . ' . ff 5 'f':2ml.i2ef2-:S f.i'- Q iii:-.341-E Js7 'P .4 if-L3 , 4 X ,' ', ', X X -2,2,.2'.,.'kg?scE2W '2:i5:,2 ' 4 ..,.,, ,..,A ,,, N .,,. . .,, s . . , . Soclerstrom, Harry B.S. Transfer from Augustana Col- lege, Federation of Scholars, Moline, Illinois Soens, Robert DI. B.S. Transfer from University of Il- linois, Lambda Chi Alpha, Newman Club, Accounting Club, Advertising and Selling Club, Chicago, Illinois Sonnemaker, Harry BA. Radio Cuild, Vice-President, Federation of Scholars, Peoria, Illinois e ' - 2 'Gif' 'fx .f I I I-...sr Q' iii. sg ,V ' 317.-S 3 f , rd' W. ,, f N 5 ' . . Se is .f1.'Q.-riff?7x,fQi5,,:'1'f. X ,.,1,,. , . ',QnMfqmg .'f'1 ' , Q Jr. fr ,M ,Y I f .V 1- taZN,,M f lah Y , f ix? is rwwewwea. ,g,.a:. - - I, ,. K ,- Spence, Dean BS. Track, Football, German Club, Student Affiliates American Chemical Society, Peoria, Illi- nois Spietz, Gilbert W. B.F.A. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Chicago, Illinois Spinder, james C. B.S. Zeta Pi, Federation of Schol- ars, East Peoria, Illinois Sprenger, Richard B.S. Peoria, Illinois Sprenger, Robert B. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Stansbury, C-ordon B.S. Peoria, Illinois Staples, Louvene B.S. Chi Omega, Canton, Illinois r 'Q 'Q fl Stenoish, Hubert BEA. Peoria, Illinois M S' iii Wgkftl 3-I .., Stateler, Barbara L. B.S. 4 ANI Nuiinin Transfer Irom University of W Illinois, Gamma Phi Beta, 'K' f V , Stgan ,bmi--, BS, , , P f Standards Chairman, Y.W.C. , Theta Xi, Vangny fcnnis, A-I XV-A-A-I ANAGAQ Home- , I f Zeta Pi, Federation of Schol- Comlllg SPUWF Passlllg Ol tllc Q i ars, Chamber of Commerce, Tolcllf llllllol Prom Commlt' it , nv. Association ul Accountancy, tee, ANAGA Queen, Lacon, llll- B Club, Chicago, Illinois nois 1 1 1 . 1 ,,,i,g5 - iff fy l. r 1 1EES?:fi'Y:..:1-Q , K 'Vi337155-3513?iii51i3f3: . 5 'ef-a::fgia fit Steed, Charles ,l. B.S. A 'G Transfer from Wright College, , Rho Delta, Pledge Master, k K Executive Committee, German it ' Slevelholsr lgolli-ll L- BS- Club, Student Affiliates of Ottawa' ll '0'f American Chemical Society, l Chicago, Illinois A - . f ,ll ,td ist I I -Xlftj i. t l . A V Steger, Louis A, BIS' Z Stewart, Gerald I. BS. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Zeta Phi, t Lambda Chl Alpha, 900131 pcderatinn of Scholars, Ad, , -t Chairman, Intramural Basket- vertising and Selling Club? Ill I ' ball? Y-MIC-A-I CCVVYWHY1 Clllbf Accounting Club, German A Y Radio Guild, Stout, Edwards- Club, Pekin, Illinois ,E I- X' ,X I Vlllff llllmllg Q ,V M, 1 Steidinger, Donald R. B.S. Eairhury, Illinois Steinway, Warren B.S. Inter-Faith Council, President, Student Council, Kenosha, Vffisconsin , .X . 10'- Stevenor, Rohert B.S. St. David, Illinois xx M 4 ' -' s.:q.5g5l . A tg. N LaGrange, Illinois UHF E f , ' f., :f . ff an 4 .. - ' 'V , J, . 2 ' . ff a I , . V , X 4 , a , .aa ,ST , , I 2 ,,., . 5 . ,his ,wg .faf t 1 Liz' ,mf , , J f M ,N 5-fist lm -f,,4 . 1., 1 ,,, Stier, Howard D. B.S. St. Lawrence, Donald B.S. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Psychology Club, Federation of Scholars, Chicago, Illinois Stocks, I. Lloyd B.S. Springfield, Illinois Stohrer, Donald B.S. Peoria, Illinois' Stoppkotte, Bill B.S.M.E. Sigma Beta, Tau Sigma, Treas- urer, Mechanical Engineering Club, Federation of Scholars, Chicago, Illinois Stowell, joseph B.S. Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball, Archery Club, Bowling, B Club, Indepen- dents, Y.M.C.A., Peoria, Illi- nois Studyvin, Frances Tremont, Illinois Z. .V X B.S. 4'3 A 'N w-.- 'S ,-M ' ' - 1 3-553, 41 ..,..s . ,V fy: 9 6 E X A fs iii? , .Sk . .. 'xv K J ., I ,wN,i,5xk ' fsbgia ff 1? X g mf' ,M i ,qw qs- ' ' Jyigjigfi as If' f ' ii - in X 3392 , 1' ' ' T-'f'i' , SA-fi. .F 6' xy X ' r-1151 ' V I fs' iii! Q : A jfsfsff-sf 224 -.fix .J . -W -1 . MUN f X 1 , f f f V at Y' S ,W 2. , , f ,f QQ ,X 1 9 f , xv 1 - 9 ' f , W, f ig. I , , , we J , ., . K, ' L. 3 !! ' 1 if if ' .. ,., -if , 'F I X .0 -s- ii:-Wii5.'.., ff,-N f sa ,.,, , V K , ff 1: . 'W iv' Swanson, Wayiie B,S.I.E. Beta Tau Epsilon, Industrial Engineering Club, Mechanical Engineering Club, Kirkland, Il- linois Swarbrick, Lillian B.S. Nokomis, Illinois Swim, lack B.S. Rock Island, Illinois Suboczewski, George B.A. Transfer from Warsaw Univer- sity, Poland, Pi Gamma Nu, Federation of Scholars, New- man Club, Peoria, Illinois Sullivan, Charles I. B.S. Chillicothe, Illinois Sullivan, Verne L. B.S. Zeta Pi, Federation of Schol- ars, Association of Accoun- tancy, Canton, Illinois Sumner, Beverly BA. Chi Omega, Secretarial Club, President, Y.XV.C.A., Cales- burg, Illinois Sunderland, Thomas B.A. Alpha Pi, Advertising and Sell- ing Club, Economics Club, Cerman Club, Spanish Club, Speech Club, Peoria, Illinois Sutter, Nelson K. BS. Association of Accountancy, Personnel Club, Peoria, Illinois Tabler, james R. BS. Morris, Illinois Taub, jesse B.S. Indees , Scout, News Editor, Publicity Chairman of 1948 Homecoming, Staten Island, New York Taylor, jane BS. Chi Omega, W.A.A., Home Economics Club, Women's Self--Governing Board, Secre- tary, POLYSCOPEQ A Cappella Choir, Homecoming Costume Committee, Fairview, Illinois A , t yr ...AX , ew V W ' efxv 3' 3' typ ngkbs- 'NW -,fe -. ' -,gQitxiy?Sati'3gQ ww, n P Asns-r V .qu-W. al, ,V ,, gf 's is V ii. , .. se, ii -IQ5, Tebo, XXfilbur ,l. B.S.M.E. Mechanical Engineering Club, Vice-Chairman, Bradley Flying Club, Safety Officer, Flight In- structor, Society of Automo- tive Engineers, Gloucester, Massachusetts Tennyson, Carl E. BS. Dahlgren, Illinois Thomas, Beth BS. Transfer from Whitwtirth ,lun- ior College, Brookhaven, Mis- sissippi, Pi Beta Phi, WAA., Y.NXf.C.A., Homecoming At- tendant, Stunt Show, Canter- bury Club, Peoria, Illinois Thomas, Charles M. BS. Alpha Pi, Corresponding Sec- retary, Homecoming Chair- man, Chieftains, Advertising and Selling Club, Carpenters- ville, Illinois Thomas, Lewis BS. Peoria, Illinois Thompson, Bob L. BS. Robinson, Illinois Thurmaier, Roland B.S. Crystal Lake, Illinois Tigner, Barbara B.S. Peoria, Illinois Tillotson, Paul C-. B.S. Sigma Chi, Vice-President, Inter-Fraternity Council, Pre- Med Club, Vice-President, Stunt Show, Homecoming Pep Rally, Chairman, A Cappella Choir, Chieftains, Student C 0 u n c i l, Inter-Fraternity Wrestliiig Champion, Adver- tising and Selling Club, Presi- dent, Peoria, Illinois Tindell, Charles N. B.S. Square and Compass Club, Bradley Band, Peoria, Illinois Tookes, Nathaniel A. B.S. Chicago, Illinois Traficano, Carlo B.S. Theta Xi, Athletic Chairman, Educators Club, Newman Club, Baseball Manager, Bas- ketball Manager, Xllfrestling, Varsity Football, Intramural Official, Club, Chicago, Il- linois gi ' ww, i ll . f. ' s ' . . X 4, f X f 5, e X, X We fx ff, -h i.. Trantina, Frank A. B.S Low Point, Illinois Trapasso, Lewis B.S Niagara Falls, New York Tribble, Garnett B.S Pekin, Illinois Trim, Chester B.S. Pedro Miguel, Canal Zone Trimbur, Lucien john B.S. Swimming Team, Newman Club, Calumet City, Illinois Tullett, ,lack E B.S. Peoria, Illinois Tully, Wfilliain B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Xltfashing- ton, Illinois Ullom, Robert C. B.S. Bradley, Illinois Llnruh, Paul R. B.S. Sigma Chi, Track, Basketball, Football, Homecoming Chair- man, Koda, Phi Delta Kappa, Osceola, Illinois, LIrbanczylq,,IOe B.S.M.E. Transfer from North Central College, Naperville, illinois, Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Chicago, Illinois Vander Heyden, Hank B.S. Debate Squad, Bradley Rounzl Table of the Air, South Pelcin, Illinois Vaccarella, Prank B.A. Niagara Falls, New York E L. 004 Aiidima-an is- f ef W xt x c-91hu4 vf I3 ,wifgl P - S QT, Q D ,. . fs., 4' ,.f . I .A Aoi, 5 ihg . ' f 7 fs y 2ki'?i.w- S g I f, gm.-- , , ling., 'ff 'Nm ,l 5n.a447' . . 9 V r Ay, . A . I .tl A- rw pf tain t 1 'wmmwr iw Y ' ' . . . .of ..,, . .. .1 QQ?-iii ' . iff' L.: ' f r r 3. 2 K gs fs Van De Water, Peter B.S. Sigma Chi, Senior Personnel Club, West Hartford, Con- necticut Vanyek, Raymond H. B.S. Berwyn, Illinois Voss, Wesley B.S. Elgin, Illinois Vislockey, Charles B.S. Zeta Pi, Federation of Schol- ars, Newman Club, New York, New York Volenec, Robert BA Sigma Beta, Mechanical Engi- neering Club, Newman Club, Inter-Fraternity Athletics, Chi- cago, Illinois Wagoiier, Samuel M. BA Rho Delta, Treasurer, Canter bury Club, Ottawa, Illinois Wallt, Dean IW. B.S. Sigma Chi, Federation of Scholars, Zeta Pi, Association of Accountancy, Y.M.C.A., Peoria, Illinois W'allter, ,lune Ann B.S. Gamma Phi Beta, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada Walter, Alden B.S. Peoria, Illinois Ward, Barbara BA. Chimes, Federation of Schol- ars, Wilmette, Illinois Xllfard, Philip B.S. Peoria, Illinois Warren, ,lohn B.S. Canton, Illinois E, 2 va. f' I .:2x.n,,Z?E:.:: P ' , 5 , P 1' 4 fi, Q: it, uf eg : , W',4' ' a , ' Q I T - 1 .yr , . , , f,...... X' ,fa XR Q .. .,., ,i QIAV 'mmf X KW 'f f' P ' , 4 lzir . Quqg.-4-9' Q wg . w.-,hs ' . .::- P ' 4 . kg, Q.. , l 7. I illlirtf I-if f lm ' X T 'Q y ,ft 9 Huw ,f g H, A . 3 .' ,fi I K 4, Wasson, Van R. B.S.M.E. Tau Sigma, Federation of Scholars, Mechanical Engineer- ing Club, Social Chairman, Decatur, Illinois Watkins, David T. B.S, Sigma Chi, Advertising and Selling Club, President, Lacon, Illinois Watson, Robert V. B.S. Phi Sigma Pi, Oak Park, Illi- nois Weber, Frank C. B.S. Sigma Beta, Advertising and Selling Club, Foreign Trade Club, Lostant, Illinois Weber, Lewis E. B.S. Barrington, Illinois Weber, William R. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Wfeersk, .Iohn B. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Wfeese, Wayiie B.S. Calesburg, Illinois Weisliel, john E. B.A. Tau Kappa Epsilon, La Grange, Illinois Wfeisgerber, Clarence B.S. American Society of Automo- tive Engineers, Newman Club, Elmwood Park, Illinois Welcli, Donald C. B.S. Rho Delta, Corresponding Sec- retary, Chamber of Commerce, Association of Accountancy, Secretarial Club, Insurance Club, Brimllield, Illinois Wendling, Wm. L. B.S. Phi Sigma Pi, Beta Tau Epsi- lon, Lutheran Students Asso- ciation, Inter-Faith Council, Altamont, Illinois 'Noi' fbi:- lv ' E- I VTX. f WMI , J Q X , 5. V, Q wi Q ' X, X X s 'WE'-. 'flow . ' f at-f: fx1 3 wg. ,S fs dw? f 'S' Wei'ckle, Marilyn B.A. Sigma Kappa, Historian, Chorus, Co-Chairman of Float Committee, Co-Rush Captain, Spanish Club, French Club, Y.XV.C.A., Secretarial Club, Wakapa, Language Table Xllferner, Wari'e11 L. B.S. Sigma Nu at Knox College, Calesburg, Illinois Werscliey, Robert E. B.S. Lincoln, Illinois Wessellioft, Lois B.S. Gamma Phi Beta, Peoria, Illi- nois Westfall, Robert C. B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer, Vice-President, Swim- ming Team, Club, For- eign Trade Club, Rockford, II- linois Westerdale lxenncth BS Z ,..v ' ,X unw-f4 A f , K 4 I Cvalesburg Illinois Wlialeii, Harry I. B.S. Alpha Pi, junior Production Committee, ,lunior Prom Committee, Passing of the Torch Committee, Publicity Commitee, Homecoming, Inter- Fraternity Athletics, Mask and Cavel, Canterbury Club, Sen- ior Ball Committee, Senior Class Publicity Chairman, Peoria, Illinois Wfliitalter, Harry F. BS. Peoria, Illinois XVhitcomb, Fred BS. Paxton, Illinois Wfhite, Chas. E. B.S.M.E. Sigma Chi, Society of Automo- tive Engineers, Mechanical En- gineering Club, industrial En- gineering Club, Peoria, Illinois Xllfhite, Donald A. B.A. Sigma Phi, Stunt Show, Arta- gon, Iliili, Peoria, Illinois 4 FI' weft , ! ra A 'f ' 'Q f' I-gg. t aat. t .... - , t 1 f i R 1 J ' .. ' M- 'EZ-IST,-.5 ,L . '25, 16T'2z'i1A- i ,y me , ' aim im? , 1 .,,. . f ww I t .iff A CY ., ,J Q 1' B .Alf .gym ,PSY ilpax I gpg .- W..a.ig Tw f - A . B., i ,, JJ.:-'ciakga ' ' law .4 5,1 2' 'N'-...,.v--A ' , to 4 2 5 53' 1 asa ,- . .Titan ' ' .rzgzwi A W. 6 V 3 .-.. , 141229 . , , in? ew. af 5 4 Hlr, '42 . 'Nui' any Nqr . -T-if I 2,9 'nn Z f- .A 'X A as I X X 3' ,M ...M .' ' H if kwa I Q. 'ffm' - - ..,., 1 i- . , W--F' qt' ,....,,,,,...- A-war TSE, . 1 S Wfhite, Kenneth A. BS. miiivf if-ff Peoria, Illinois Q , . 'wr sy, of 'P Az 'wifi I Nu 1 . t . ' ff ' , zfffwfai - , 'Vt 1 ,, .5 f' t Wfhite, Mary B.A. Tech, Feature Editor, POLY- scoms, Copy Editor, English Club, Philosophy Club, Stunt Show, Fiftieth Anniversary Pageant, Peoria, Illinois Wliite, o. J. Bs. Sigma Beta, President, Stunt Show, Foreign Trade Club, 1950 Senior Cift Committee, Inter-Fraternity Council, Chair- man, Inter-Fraternity Dance, Quincy, Illinois Wfhite, Wfilmer B.S. St. Louis, Missouri 7 XxXf7I1IfgI'OVS,RLISS B.S.M.E. Joliet, Illinois Xltfhitney, Paul A. BS. Rho Delta, Phi Sigma Pi, Beta Tau Epsilon, Federation of Scholars, Alpha Phi Omega, Mt. Vernon, Illinois Wieiieke, Bruce B.S. Future Teachers of America, Phi Sigma Pi, Pre-Med Club, Pana, Illinois Wfilkins, Xllfalter, ,lil BS. XVinchester, Illinois XViIliams, Clarice BS. Springfield, Illinois Xllfillis, Eugene A. BS. Transfer Irom Northern Illinois Teachers College, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Insurance Club, Mc' Henry, Illinois i Xllfillis, Ronald A. BS. Theta Xi, Bradley Association of Accountancy, Chicago, Illi- nois Williiiaii, Robert E. BS. Transfer from University of Kansas, Psi Delta Omega, Vice-President, Presicleizt, Lawrence, Kansas Willnierotli, Elizabeth BS. Home Economics Club, Future Teachers of America, Scout, Peru, Illinois mg, ,fin-0 ff -'C ,QF-.frf .png 'hwy' :,f'T'I5. T IF' 2 I fwfs 'W '7 N fyaf W ' 1 ,Mq,,, ic ,Maun- 'Ai 'wmv' s ,, A ' . .., f an , a 11 'I' 710 'Q Q gf I 0 w , I I. t1iZa.Hff?'-,, av , Ev., KM y nf . vw .7 w.,.4 W ,wif 'Nov - nu-.q,....' X, . 1 J Kala I 'wifi -, 1 '2 ., 'ns .44,.,9,-I ,I Qi: R ' 2,..wF., 4' '1 ' iw I mg' if 'ia' Hag, -,,,,,, It , , J .gf A535 , 'hr' .. I . .X , I 1 1 vw . ' ' A ,jkh Q Wilsoii, james BS. Sigma Chi, Advertising and Selling Club, Morrison, Illinois Willsrmii, ,lohn BS. Tau Kappa Fpsilon, Intramural and Inter-Fraternity Sports, Advertising and Selling Cluh, junior Prom Committee, Sen- ior Prom Committee, Chicago, Illinois Xllfilson, Kenneth R. B.A. Transfer from Wfashington University, Bt. Louis, Alpha Ilhi Omega, Ifecleration ul Scholars, Peoria, Illinois Xxfinliler, Marion V. B.A. Peoria, Illinois Wlllll, Robert HS Peoria, Illinois Wodetzlti, Lewis BS Sigma Chi, Federation of Scholars, Association of Ac countancy, Danville, Illinois: Wfoerner, Donald D. B.S. Peoria, Illinois Woodley, ,Iames L. B.S. Transfer from Muhlenberg Col- lege, Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Manager, Board of Control, Insurance Club, Advertising and Selling Club, Foreign Trade Club, Economics Club, Personnel Club, East Bangor, Pennsylvania Woods, Charles B.S.M.E. Sigma Chi, Mechanical Engi- neering Club, Newman Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Tau Sigma, Federation of Scholars, Lemont, Illinois Wforkman, Wil B.F.A. Mask and Gavel, Art Club, Trenton, New jersey Wforks, Everett Leon BS. Mechanical Engineering Club, Society of Automotive Engi- neers, Danville, Illinois Yates, Wfilliam BS. Debate Squad, Peoria, Illinois wwf A C Nqgzgxur . M New H . if t . gh? ' 5 Y Z' f t I 1 N f 1 ,,. Z.. . . , ,wg we f , . www, -ww-nu.,-inf 5, 1, SF!- Sll , -',. A '1 was ,rn f 2 i w . .L f I 3' 5?',,.f .. . wg W I 1:1 41 ia. -' YI --. I Lg ,re-'fgjf-Zi - .... . - K A ., H lj is if? Youden, james E. BS. Alpha Tau Omega, Football, Track, Pittsburgh, Pennsyl- vania Young, Betty C-. BS. Sigma Kappa, President, Pledge Class President, Class Secre- tary, Pan-Hellenic Council, President, W.A.A. Board, Vice- President, Women's Self-C-ov- erning Board, Y.W.C.A., Fu- ture Teachers of America, Sen- ior Class Endowment Fund Committee, Stunt Show, Rose- ville, Illinois Young, Edward W. B.S.I.E. Transfer from Purdue Univer- sity, Buffalo, New York Zapala, Ray B.S.M.E. Society for Metals, Bradley En- gineering Club, Newman Club, Sigma Beta, Chicago, Illinois Zoul, Robert B.S. Bradley Association of Ac- countancy, Chicago, Illinois Zevnik, Darwin B.S. Transfer from La Salle Peru junior College and De Paul University, Newman Club, La Salle, Illinois Zicaro, Robert T. B.S. Varsity Boxing, B Club, Peoria, Illinois Ziegele, Wfalter W. BS. Theta Xi, Peoria, Illinois Zier, ,Ioyce B.M.E. Transfer from Frances Shimer junior College, Sigma Alpha Iota, Student Honor Recitalsg Senior Recital, Soloist with Bradley Band, University Band, Federation of Scholars, Shan- non, Illinois Zobel, Herbert XV, B.S. Beta Phi Theta, Theta Xi, Wfarsaw, Illinois ,. tc ,. R' , ' ' Ma I' 514 ...www-H' ff f ' ' 4 qw: 5' i i,KA,! 'f Aw , tiai I, 1 L.. I f 75' 7 3 ,, wif? 'Vw 1' T C S mr iq' 1 ff-fe' Swag if l S5 1 QC Zobel, Robert BS. Theta Xi, President, House President, Square and Com- pass Club, Senior Ball Decora- tion Chairman, Inter-Fraternity Council, Warsaw, Illinois Zubowslti, Richard H. B.S. La Salle, Illinois Zuercher, Milton D. B.S. Washingtori, Illinois William Spangler, Vice-president Cal Schumann, Secretary Larry Spidel, President ' jack Spinner, Treasurer The Junior Class To Be, Rather Than To Seem. Witli this as its motto the junior class experi- enced a very active and profitable year under the capable direction of Larry Spidle, president, Bill Spangler, vice-president, Cal Schumann, secre- tary, and ,lohn Spinner, treasurer. They chose bright blue and white as their class colors and selected the camellia as the class flower. As their special project, the members of the 1951 class decided to landscape the circle on Institute Place. Plans were made to plant trees and shrubbery in the circle in order to make it one of the most attractive spots on campus. Their biggest event of the year was the tradi- tional junior Prom held on April 29th. This dance is eagerly awaited by all Bradley students and never fails to meet their expectations. Music, furnished by a name band, proved to be the fea- ture attraction of the evening. The junior class also took part in the Passing of The Torch Ceremony, in which they received the torch from the senior class. f 1 ex 2 wi R -v il ,Z ' ' , ' Q .9- F W , . .-5,2 ' Qlg .,f. XL f t, T mv- 96 ,fu-0-10' , 1 ' TNQ A Sw f'!l'nXil5J I ' ,-,, r S nf 'Fr' 'S fx' Li if Q i A ' 41 'S' . gjmlv, .. X jgw K . N iii 1 ' s X ' , 'f Q ' af V so t 1- Y .QW Q ii, s F- - ' . '- fa . ., s J f N wa-W, I' . Q ., 1 if - 5 1 ' ie Q ., , 5 pe +45 27-52253 1' 'f . . .A-fa L 1 :ff Eff: A- ., XA .,:-.. .5 4 w' . . st! . x x 'Res' 1 ,' N., ., , ,ay 5.-'-v A S , . N f, ,, K.: , ,Q .. 1' J 4 'iv 1 Q41 M-,. fel? 62, Mr.. x Y Y fair' 'Q -5, fjffgvwm' f mf -N... . , - , 4' , . f ' . A A 1 1 ,,5 L ss - , V X' fl , ,.,'- 3 s .5 . Q , ff J f S- if-mar' L . f, 1.511 ff . :ISQII ' ...Mi fx? J, :li T5 i 9 f' A 'sa- ,, ' . V M' My , iz A ' we? 'c ,fbv A Ja .i bw' , 5' 'ws 4211 ff' W 'xx - -s X Ui.. I Y wk- 'B ww ww l wwf ff wi - 2 , . A 1 2? 1 R ' 1 -fnfgwi M .1 Ya . ' A B55 1 if N if - ' V333 R '5 1w ankwv 5 Sb iz. iii' ,iw ,. -f .1 , V . 4. r fum, 1 ,aw-. wi, , , . r Y' ' 3:0 - 4 ' L, E-YW'l?.v.i'InZ.l::Q-4' KW f LZ' - - V . .ac su aa ,Jams .va . 'tad .ei ' ve ,, AA QWMM fQQ 'S RA :rf -Z fa , Ne ,vw 'Hn--.ff r .4.,, A Q A ' r-Elf rr ' kfape i . lf-.. 3 W ' A-6 .1 07 I 57 f L A g 4 , is 4 1' ' z 'if 7 liggy r , -' HW' ml- JUNIORS Ackerman, Sally Adams, Walter' Adkins, Wfilliam L. Anderson, james L. Anderson, Paul C-. Anderson, Roy D. Andrews, Carolyn R. Atkinson, Thomas l-l. Atwood, Robert A. Banach, Edward Barkowski, Charles H. Barkowski, john Barloga, Alice Barthell, Virginia Barton, Dorothy M. Bauwens, joseph E. Bayer, Marcella J. Becker, jean E. Becker, Phillip J. Bentley, Shirley Bergman, Lyle Bertolino, Evelyn Beyer, Frederick W. Birkett, Dave A. Birr, Richard T. Blickle, Fred Block, Bill Boblak, Francis j. Bogard, Barbara A. Bogie, Robert C-. Boltz, Howard Bowen, Charles T. Bower, Robert E. Brandon, Carol E. Briick, Richard JUNIORS Brown, Rohert l. Bruninga, Roger XV. Burdett, Allvert W. Burruss, David Burton, Beatrice Bysson, joseph V. Bute, Paul C, Butler, Charles A. Butryn, Henry Cacciapaglio, Vincent Calhoun, Catherine Carbino, David C. Carlson, jerry L, Carpenter, janet Carroll, Thomas F. Caruso, Frank Case, Martin Cavanaugh, Robert E. Chandler, Rita Chismark, Lee j. Chlupsa, Donald C. Chow, Chum Wai Christiansen, Edward Clough, Virginia Clugsten, Kathryn L. Collins, john H. Connor, Dick Connor, jack E. Connor, Kenny Connors, Daniel C. Courtright, james R. Cromwell, james I-l. Cronholm, Russell R. Cross, Larry Anne Curran, Peggy 'g ff'-f.y7.f,-I ' Q me 'Wsxvgwwr ff:-Qu Q 72 , ff , 5, , i .A-W W. v if 'Wt by I Zag X Nuff , ' . ,WSW , , F51 ggi:-' ., X! yea ----- Q , 12, If s.': f.'f:21fg:i' gh Zz: tlfgwfr Mizz- up -V-3 It ' ,h m A f Q' mr l': A 4 WWW' :Q -vaq..,..f'f' fy 4 A , f., WS' in N . X P s me , Y ff V, .1 V 1 ,ig 1 - y sw . iywy - ,f Q fa,-N' ' X5 ,yu .Q 3 7 1 A I ' ' ' -f X sw wr -ff M W- Y, f Yay-16 ,K .Z X A ,ji .. ' 4 ' A as ,Ziyi 213,15 ,V . .Q Z t X '2?7,:'k ' ' X Q f g:T' 1fe , if 2 ea f . Q' ' W . Q 1 2 A 225 , is f 'V I ' V . . A Y f - - . . ,f wdN . . fl 33. 'if , A fffiji , t i i 'I vm , A arm f f , hwy, ga A err , V A'-...V J, fa wf 'S Q v ,. m i' ,4 2 if ANU I 5' - i 1 0 m f , , 55 'W--19' SH nm, 'Ni-rw f ,Wf . .,, M. f ft 1' . , Q J f ah X QW I XXX ' w X S - 2 .,.f JUNIORS Daggett, -lohn Darst, Darlene Ann Davenport, Clyde R. Deeds, Samuel Delaney, Francis Demetrius, George Denker, Phyllis Denufrio, Roxy Dickens, Kenneth Diglio, Phillip Dikos, Calliope Dirksen, ,lack D. Donaldson, Williaiii il. Dorward, Agne5 K. Drake, Richard Duda5, Mary Duell, Milton Duskin, Donald H. Duvall, Frank R. Echard, Bonnie Eilers, james Ekstrand, Stuart Farrell, john Farrell, Matthew -I. Fenning, ,lean Fenton, Norville R. Fesler, Harold E. Fitzgihhon, Edwin Ci. Fitzpatrick, -Iohn T. Forrest, Kenneth Franks, Lawerence Fuehring, Donald XV. Carrott, ,loanne Cast, Leon T. Geese, Raymond JUNIORS Cehm, lack Cendvilas, ,lulius Cerstenherg, Wfalter Cianaliouris, Helen T, Cirolimon, Dante Coeppinger, Harry -li Coudreau, Durl Craham, .lames C. Crayhill, Susan Creene, Richard H. Creene, Thomas Cruhmeyer, -lack XV. Cunwall, Cordon Hagedorn, Virgil C. Hahm, Herh Hammer, Ira M. Harmon, Glen Harney, Ellen Harrell, james C. Harrison, Barbara Harvey, Eugene E. Hashkowitz, Norman H. Hatton, janet Hauter, Miles Hayden, Flames M. Hayes, Marilyn Hedman, Edward A. Heinrich, Eugene Heiple, Ray C., ll Hempstead, Charles A. Henn, Martin Hentschel, ll. W. Herbert, Donald E. Henzfeld, ,loan l.. Herren, john L. ,DK 'wJ sfllvmif isa 2 f 1'1- . N E was me H 9.1 W... , -f .: f ms w- V ff , 1 P x ff . , ,X 1 Q- A-:Q x 4 +1 ,, Z t L hi, x :ssv L,x:' ar, 9' f s 1 X . . .M,..,,,,pf-.-.te ig X f is is Q' fm: 0, , has lg 5 Q he qw 'KYTJTF' ff ke .... . .... . Q' .l ' fu l, f, .1- 45 ,I ,nr N. f .f rig rf' 2-.1 X4 H i' gjlmf' ' 'CM I ill A , y we 4. ..s,i 'W' Q 313' N, fr?-' 'fe .1 1 X if M. V cf P: -, 0 . ,. .f . K? fr I .4 mx 5957? We . .,, M new 'V f 44 'y M, ew ' r f .Q a -'1 may .vin , V V f C r x , . ' -' . s, f-M., X V is C M R n my ,ie Z MV ' J W Za fifji. f..-fi x? E, A . ,- 'f ' Q . ' ' hffwws-wg., gf-1, ff E 4 1 , -. sf: ty A 1 1 ' ii W ,. f, - ' ., I' -U Q ' Uviaita-:N - :nm Q '7 . '. Q51 'is K f . i l Q sw: .er ' ,. f , 5 , ' 5 ' ' if a f f. i M- - y ar... 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Z ',f ,..,f .-ex i W Ki I ' ff-N151 . - .Q T' ..,. , ., xv, 3' if 'ep awww af: ya ir' I 2 K , -.-Iv ' JUNIORS Hinds, Richard Hipplie, George Hodges, Pat Hodgin, Carol Hoerdermann, Carolyn Hooper, Lois Hough, Harry Hudson, Bernard Hunt, Richard W. Hurley, Williaiil Hynds, Donald J. lrrera, Santo Isaac, Walter Isaacs, Waiuda Jackman, jack jacquin, Patricia A. Jenkins, Williani -Iensen, John johnson, Albert johnson, Duane H. johnson, Howard johnson, Leigh K. johnson, Robert jones, David jones, Hamilton l. jones, Quentin Kanarer, john Kampa, George Kane, james Katlan, Alyce Keefer, Ann Keene, Nelda Kelleher, David l. Kemp, Bill Kennedy, Richard JUNIORS Kerce, Comer Kessler, Robert S. Kichinko, George Kiker, Helen R. King, Donna ,lean Kingdon, Dorothy Kinkade, Frank Kronmon, Herbert Krunipe, ,leanette Kryder, ,lohn W. Kuck, Carolyn A, Kuerth, Duane Larson, Ray Lawrence, ,lohn A. Lee, Henry B. Leirhold, Roger H. Lew, Patsy Loren zen, Theodore C. Lynn, Mary Lou Lytle, Craig MacDonald, -lohn L. Magnusson, Robert Mahoney, james I. Malone, Frank C. Malone, Robert vl. Mann, Richard L. Martin, Eugene E. Martin, Richard Mason, Russell Al Maurer, Robert M. Meitzer, Beverly Mennemoh, john D. Meredith, Nancy -l. Mersereau, Mark Metzler, Henry , gan K , 'Mp' Z1 ' x xg? 1. '... like wr W I 5 I f 1 I x , . , SAVQUF' 4 I .i'g', ,bk . ex 7 .1 I . . 1 ' Q 'X , 5,3 , ,J . . 4 f4 -f ,, 0. X 59 X 390 , 3 f f 3 va' f ff Vx Vg . lf i f f i E x, in f gl 2 fi ' i L ' L. QM 'nv' , 3f',r-'qu-vw 2 322 . ,We wg ce Www ' .W ' 1'We-wr .. . L r gkuiff Z 'wb' ,. ' ,cw F, F, 'WX vw. 'Q A , 1 A 4.- , . 'li jf C? V yd f ,5 , , of '04 age!-ly 1 A W - I f vyxef Y fxff '. ' ' ,, .. A YJ T-vr-W1 5434 ,Nw 4 f , uw, 4 M- W' J! 4 ,W bl.-3 'WA 'he' A , fi, Q ., ew -f ' n f w-1. , ,L ,,., . . . . ,,, 32 X o' M 1 , . i a f. W' Q L V... f . - X , , ,,,.k , l A If ,,, QW ., l W W 5, my 1. :Zi C 5. F4 114. mag- 5' v-vu.--w 'nw . .1 ' .49 Ig ' 9- , V an mm f . ' A f GG if A-.ff k - le 74... H. Z: ', ,' ' fi' ' I i 'WEP - -'ff W:'f' f f '1 A1..-fi' A T xiii. f ' . JW' A' e as Q New 1 as 2 1 fr f V P . , vw . . -vm R N' gay Tw' 4 N ' ' , . 'sv---4' ' f. f - I t i- 4- .. , at 'Qt 4 . . ., y X , . X . mem, Wen ,fm, Q , Q N 1. .rj L-by i f YI ' .ii sz M. W f N . H -ry, , 5+ ,M tg Dm X Q 5, s .,a. ' . zi:', ', , Wa is. -X ' . ' F wx .X f ia h 1 , K. ff 1 s' s Wssfr- -f s Q .X ,kx,...,. ,M ,' 40, is ,. S is 4 I V 'fx ' ff 'Sud F Q h , . -W, 4 f ' gf C 'W' f- S' V ,, '- , ' ,M ' x ,K ,, K ? C Q f f if , , it W' ff Cf! syn - '-1 N if Wash s-MTX M 71 5452 Mg ' Z4 dine? JUNIORS Milazzo, Charles Miller, Kenneth R. Miller, Lloyd C. Miller, Pat Miller, Robert C. Millikan, Nancy S. Mitchell, Russell Moffatt, Darryl Moffett, Richard H. Monier, Roger L. Moore, ,loan T. Moore, Ross ,l. Moss, Benjamin O. Mount, Frank E. Mueller, William C. Mueller, Williaiii H. Mugele, Hildegarde Muller, Kathryn A. Mullins, C-ordon E. Mulvaney, Robert A. Mund, .leanne W. Munger, ,lohn Wfarren McCann, Don F. McCarthy, Robert S. McClellan, ,lack P. McCulley, Robert McFeely, Clarence E. Mcllvaine, Reid R. Mclnerney, Robert McLennan, ,lanet E. Naffziger, Arlan D. Nasta, Frank T. Needhan, Thomas E. Nelson, Dan B. Nelson, Don JUNIORS Nelson, Doris N-elson, Wallace E. Newman, B. lay Nibbelin, Gene A, Nicholson, james F. Niebuhr, Robert M. Niehoff, Thelbert W. Norkus, Raymond L. Notzke, Marilyn M. Ohman, Ralph L. Olish, Francis Qlson, -lames L. O'Shoughnessy, Wfilliam, ,li Owens, Ralph E. Parker, Robert D. Patola, Frank M. Patrick, Robert S. Payton, Horace Pescitelli, Maurice Peterson, Donald ll. Peterson, Custa Jeanne Peterson, Phillip Petropoul, George Pfister, Leo F. Phillips, Arthur E. Phillips, Franklin Picl, Raymond L. Pierangelino, ,lohn Pingree, Floyd Pittman, james C. Plack, Shirlee j. Platt, Fred Preece, Aaron C. Pruss, joseph L. Prussner, Charles R. N- X -' Wag' ,aw aaa. Q W E JW' V 1.5 . ff, K L ' 1 ,. 1:,fi,3 U ez. it A fa fr. . 'FIP- -- l ' W., , ,s - .v . f 5 K Q ,. , V ' 2. .W .I '- ' Vs . A , ' Vf ' my-.0-H tt 2 iftl ti'ei ? . Q ' ,ks V ,f M.. f fa ' 1 5' l' I ' irc 11. .f F 'WF I X M if -. f , ' . L1 -Q . se mmf Q-'fest .ww .'5'-WM. -, w .X I, .N W . ' Y? X ,Z 'jf' 'L If., k'I',I!'7 , V: Q. P if . Q - . Q ' 1 . -'QR-ff. ' :arf . ' Wg! f , i 2 A 5 ' ' 2.23, iw Hu Wiz. dw, 7 ' 'W' 1 . , A f ,J N. an 'a ,, his ix -afar sv-M M .M ,,,. .A ff' ' 'HQ I' x V' qv, 'K' c ,L A V, . ' 3 Q-W 1 W , lf ! . Z I ff: V fqtiy- , if ,wt at 'wt els P Y 554' f e ff-.4 ...f P ,. was ' , V 4. , ,K ' , . ' - .rm , Q ..t-..,. ' MIN- x '.,,f'fi.fr Y V f , xxh , XA ,S , L WW K, Yihpf . lvfggf , J N. if F . . if W r f - . Q If . ' .fi? :?'i1i,ff' - V H LA . s , if . ' Q A..- L I ,Xin N. AAI- v ml.. L. ' 2 ...LY x 'M V , xx it Y 'X K 4 , A . -, N ' If N , N . fi 'f' x ,A ,aa ' J . 3 ff ' 'ff .. ' 'emit Alf-1 'SH fm' Q 3 F. ,.:...j. Sv fl ' 1 1 l M' Q, . 'sv 'NOV ,ff ' , QM L ' ,. .i9- rf-Q., , .zi- ig 52 'N H1 f f , ., ..fg:..g.g:,y, A , 44 a Ap' V4 iw Ja 3 X R X 4. Q WI 4 li' 'Sw' Q AS' , 1 . .1 E+, X 4 'A ' All av- 45018 iff' - 99' T' , N74 .A 5 ?'tQ,W Q . ' 4 , BW 0? Sa., N., eva ef- i .-W .,.,, 'f, Gm ' Nur -.. My Riff 2 Q-P el we' M41 4 at I .4 ,,., , 4 4 QF., 'oi I - Wu' X A S' 1.-n mf AQ-'1' -1-3 W, M... WW . . Qi.. r 51: ' ' sgg , -' ' K. - GF' A -. - . 2 v haw 5 7 f , , iffy , 4 ' L 5 ,, 1, , f L, im., V-,V xy ...A .V 9 5 4 '- .fizxtlei 3. , ,q Y M, 1 . . J , 1 v Q -. N. v 'SW QW f f Y X A f , 9 1 Z s QI 1 .32 .Q . . Y - -- ' , 'rp' g,. 5 ',Qj.,,,W J Q - gg ig' f , , Q 'ff Wg:-f' ff . f ig 7 5 5 gg fi-af., 1 no r 5 S., 5344 ' V? XQ, A ,. ff' Q f I 'X ff L - . at Vi ' : .J t ,if 2 we 'fe ,,,.,. f , - 'fi 'M '. ar' A if H. fy fx. my .-.Af . Rh 5 V ti ' AAA .. VH 'M ri, 33. r- ! + his f if ,M 4 Wil' JUNIORS Quimby, Mary L. Quimby, Ravel D. Raasch, Harold A. Radeke, Ronald H. Rainey, Frank B., -Ir. Randall, Roberta Ray, Kenneth A. Reed, james Wi. Reeder, john R. Reid, Gerald G Reid, james E. Reinders, Glenn D. Reischauer, Donald G. Repko, Andrew G. Ricci, Hubert E. Richert, janet B. Ringgenberg, joan L. Robinson, Donald G. Rogers, Robert M. Rohde, Robert E. Romei, Rino Rosen, Irvin Roth, Edward Runkle, Robert j. Safford, ,Iacquelyn Samples, Fern Sanz, Vincent Saunders, George E. Saylor, Duane Scheid, Theodore G. Schlaffer, Edward ,l. Schmidt, Robert E. Schnetlage, Gharles W. Schoenberger, William Schroen, Ann JUNIORS ff .. N Schultz, Wfalter D. W, Schumann, Gal XV. Schwaegerman, Harry XV. g A Scott, Leo, ,lr. A Sellers, james E. Seyler, jack B. Shepstone, Glayton M. Siegel, Abby H. Skinner, Roderic Skoog, ,lohn A. Slater, Richard D. Smith, ,lack B. Smith, Joseph W. Smith, Lynn K. Smith, Robert H. Soedeler, George G. Soliday, Wayiie R. Sorlie, Victor Spidle, Larry L. Stroud, Grayce M. Stamp, Donald M. Stefansen, Hilmar A. Steinmetz, Garl F. Stevens, Gene W. Stillwell, Donald E. Strandberg, Kent L. Struharik, Emil Sullivan, Gene J. Summers, Leo M. Suter, Robert K. Szidon, Richard Taylor, Mary H. Therkildsen, Paul T. Therkildsen, Thomas Tolg, Richard A. 1'1- I C 9 , . , , O I 9 Q ..f f,-l 'fa' 'ei ,744 5 A 3 fm-. W X 'V S W ww. 3 -:E 2 W' T GL nel if f-:' N595 ,s ity Ms-.. li. 2 ,.. . M AA iff ' I at i , . A Q ffl BX . 102 7 ACU 'WP' Hs' . X N, fi. 5- 9 'wi an ' rg W R s if -N A . 'few ,ki wow 1:'lQ,,,f W' 4 M . Rey. I 14 i A M Wa '4f .1 TE Y 5- A 1 . .if 2 'W ff ,. f R N f f fl, - ,NAL 5 'H . 5 51 avg' ' . ' -' 'i .w1 ' f ' '-QR -' ,fo ' ff' 'M-if . ' 'fl , .4 C S7 f- Z i f ,T M661 V I , I K, ,N . V ',.. fig. I . 1 Q X . 1 5- P A r. fi: . - ,Zi PT' M.. fi if 4 ia 1 'rg-,Y . l Wmmf N 1 C g. KW ? . I , I 'wihsv 5 r an 1 l 0 L- 15 . X ' W 4, si N . '23, ,Ii fl bb f I .iff MP4 ., -' 9.ivezffQ3ff7QQ 5 :um ,,rmw,g..v3a. X 4. l ,,A, M.-. ,I , J y mf-.15 f. Z ange l 'H ig ,, we .Av Q W,-M 9 ' ' X. K My J 213.gif .1 'l f fl f - -W F ei? f 'HV 'vf f Z Q7 X ff X! f X We WJ' W, Q I ff v A. if X Y E , .. 84 ' .. -' S ww . W e . .f , A' A 0.2 ff ,f Z mlm JUNIORS Traver, Betty E. Trenti, Frank A. Tringali, Richard C. Troupa, Howard M. Tuhman, William D.. Urbanski, john Valle, Frank Van Behber, Wendell Van Dyke, Charles lf. Vannelli, William L. Vennero, Guy Vevang, Cordon D. Vlastnik, Frank Vlastnik, William Wacle, nl. C. Walker, Richard S. Walters, Edward Ward, Dean W. Ward, Richard H. Warner, Raymond Weber, Donald M. Weber, Edward F. Weeks, Fred H. Wellington, ,lane Wellwood, james ,l. Nlifeiiilwerxg, james W. NVeinst'ein, Geraldine Wesselhoft, Ruth l.. West, George R. Xlifestervren Rol1ndD 2 1 1 Xlffheeler, Charlotte Xlifheeler, Mary Anne Wheeler, Roderick XVhite, ,lack NW. Xwhitelield, ,loseph A. JUNIORS XX!l1itlow, Richard XYficgand, Carole Nl, Wfind, Leo J. XVOcrt:, Donna L. XXfm'thingt0n, Iva! I. Xvlligllf, Charlene 1. Young, ,laxnes E. Zcrlmnia, Vincent R. Zimmerman, Wilnmn - ' I...-N 2 V X ,, Q -' .T . . Y arf ADVERTISING I-IE three hundred and twenty pages of this yearbook were made possible by the fine firms whose names appear on the following pages. This, the largest yearbook in Bradley University history, was manufactured in four different states. The covers were made in Kingsport, Ten- nessee, the engravings in Indianapolis, Indiana, the photography in Peoria, and the printing in Iowa City, Iowa. These firms received the ANAGA contracts through competitive bidding, a great American custom. Each spring when the student ll l body is thinking of the present year's yearbook the Board of Control is already making arrangements for the follow- Xe! fl IC ,- dll' N aa a - I U ing year. During the glorious summer vacation the editor if fi ii il ,T I is and business manager are busy working out deadlines with tu et I the photographer, the engraver, the cover manufacturer, and the printer. Football season arrives and the staff is t f ' V Xx- f9'f 'f:::L,- '!'f ' I I :wx , ' ml- ff I 54' f 4 ,,, it . .lf f l' I x 1 sf? - hr:-sf as-,.' f,,. ,,. W' 'i-- 3 1' :Q -what ws., if 'c 'X .. 'I . ' fm, ' .Q Q. s X ,f,:,:s3:s:,' Mg, ' '1-39? A . is , -iii F ' - V 7,5 55'-f , ix, 1 - ani fy, 3 4 . ,. I A ' f f ' ,. ,. 1 ,. ,fu , , , ne , 1 Q M' ' . I .. ff - - .- wan .ig 0 4 inf 5 sffizawi' . 2 -. ' 4 ' ffm . . 4,. -1:1f'1-2'f' HT 4 i9'2--fri' '- ' -VIH'-v 'si-Ir -2QS:r::11:2:5f:1:1:E:S5E L.' W .-5 'iss-r2:fEF22:i N '-'.a.,1f., .-1- '1F' vw- ray- ': J J . f ' . fs-ep fwzrzy- M- fm4:v, Drs- -mv. sm-:IWW-if,4s2::1-zz-.'Zim-I-::-wrt-m-W. W, . V-1-,.wg,, :x--M., -3 f A 25125. 515152, Nix - ip., 1 '- s' - - . 1 1 'sf J ' 1' 'I-: .' . -:Ira-25s'.ff Ls ' 2- -' ff 5 : , V, 1-X' A ., Q? 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':1::-:5:1:2:15ffz::-s,r- W-sf-:--a. tea 'H' .-2 ' 'rf ' - - f2' '. -- --.0 ' :.:529115625211s2zi?'2aE1E1i.:'1- - . .1:1y4 : ,, ' of f I , ' .Je ' : f .?1E12'2:5fs:a- ,,- 'L ' '-'1-'-'.'..:- - firm, V , A ,-.+:-f. 1--213532:-:?f:':i2.12:-:3:E-1.':kP'2 4:b-P,-41-::'ar',.f:n2:y52 2-1212:-as5351344,g,.-.5y3q:13:,:3:j.g1'1:i5A-Q-'2-a:.,:j::5,,q1,,gzgag:15:eg,3-5,ggf-31:51:52:-:,:g,,.,,w'.-f1,:,g::,.5z5gar--:,.s::-2155225-':'-' - 'rzy-cf , 'A-741 1 f ,, Z. -.ws -J .. ..... , 4 vw, , .. s ' I '-211.--1'-t -2'-.-:ewa:1211L.,' 4. as , 2' -b ff. LV r- an -K A X ,4i1'.3,.' fzsfk- 5 79 QQ A f' ' ft '- msfctw-V - :,. ,,,Q,:. ,jfy m 2 i s 2?E::r:1ES5'5' :zips ,, W busy with pictures and engrav- ings. Christmas brings with it the advertising campaign. Base- ball games and picnics bring on the printing date. Cvraduation brings the problem of distribu- tion so common to every staff. It has been a great year for Bradley Publications, a year of many new additions. The first year for the new name ANAGA, the first year for over ninety per cent of the senior class to have their pictures in the annual, the first year to have over three hun- dred pages. Xlffhen you return to Peoria for the Gathering of the Tribe, remember to support these firms who have contributed so much to our campus life. There's light for your next step' You may know well the next step you wish to take in your upward climb after graduation. You may have in mind exactly the profession you wish to follow, the occupations you will choose and as an American, are free to choose. Yet you may be uncertain which step to take. You may not know that teachin machine tool o eration farmin steno ra hic S, P v gs S P or sales work is your field. AND HOW ARE YOU T0 TELL? There are people who can help you - who can discuss various fields of endeavor, who will talk with you about your aptitudes and interests. By all means discuss this most important step after graduation with your teachers, your parents and those engaged in activities which interest you. You will find all of them eager to pass along their experiences and to give you guidance if you wish it. They can throw light on your next step - and help you make your years ahead better in every way. Congratulations on the step you have already taken -- this step in education you are just completing. CATERPILLAR TIlAOT0ll it X P 0 0 . norm itunols OIWLQI' QM AGI' FINE IEWELRY 103 SO. IEFFERSON AT MAIN LEHMANN BLDG. PEORIA, ILL. AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE GOLDEN-HUED DIRILYTE TABLE AND HOLLOWARE MARY CHESS PERFUME AND TOILET WATER GEM-TONE CREATIONS BEAUTIFUL HAND-CARVED ROSES AND ORCHIDS IN LUCITE SENIOR INDEX Adams, Dolors .,,..,. .,A..I89 Adams, Willie .,w,,..S,,,,. ...,y I 89 Adsil, Glenn ,,., .,, . . I89 Aqger,Ray, ..,,.I89 Ahlquisl, J. .YI..., ,,... I 89 Aimone, Joseph . , ,.,. I89 Alcin, John ,.,. ,..,. I 89 Albrechl, I-Ierman . ..,.. l89 Allen, Richard LSI., .,.,. I 89 Allen, Ross ,. .... ,.VII I 89 Allen, William dI,.., ...A. I 89 Allison, I-Ierberl ...,. ,.... I 89 Alsip, Charles I..,I ...,. I 90 Ally, Roberl ........ ..., I 90 Ammerpohl, I-Ienry ,..L .,.., I 90 Amslrulz, Malcolm . ,. ...J .I90 Anderson, Joe .... . ..... I90 Anderson, Roger ...... , .... I90 Anderson, Winlred ,.,, ..... I 90 Anlle, Donald ....... ,..., I 90 Anfon, Nicholas ... ..,. .I90 Armslrong, John . . ..... I90 Aronouslry, Alvin .. ..... I90 Arp, I-larry ..... ,.... I 90 Ehelans , nnfrfrnn mmfrs Buick Care . . . Keeps Buick Best ir 1. T. BOWERS MOTORS INC. -k 828 Main Tel. 7118 KENNEDY COSTUMES Wigs - Tuxedos - Party Favors BOB ARNOLD, Insurance Class of '48 v Life-Annuities-Fire-Automoblle Friendly Advice on Your Phone 2-7311 Insurance Problems 3605 Prospeci Peoria Heights, Ill. 935 Jefferson B1 dg. Phone 4 2107 HARRY I. MCCLARENCE WING PUBLISHING and PRINTING CO Ne YrkL'feI ua eC. W O I vns r nc O Yearbooks-Programs-Student Directories Wedding Announcemenls 1107 JEFFERSON BLDG. PEORIA, ILL. new MAIN BEN FRANKLIN PRINT SHOP PROGRESSIVE PRINTERS For Over a Ouai-Ier of a Ceniury I -I- 228 SOUTH MADISON STREET PHONE 6-686l PEORIA'S COMPLETE OPTICAL SHOP If lt's Optical, We Have IF' CENTRAL OPTICAL CO. I l20 So. JeFFerson I Phone 9532 PEORIA, ILL. 280 SEN Babcock, Roberl . Baclc, Philip ..... Baer, Ivlervin Baker, James . . Ballee, George .. Bales, William ... Banlcs, James ... Barnewallj Waller Barlcdoll, Keillw .. Barnes, Franlc ... IOR INDEX Barnes, Wesley .... Barloli, Richard , Basile, Carl ..,., Bass, Melvin .. Bales, Jolin ..... Beclward, Russell , Beclc, Donald .... Beeler, Earl ...,. Belmrends, Bernard Belirends, Berlwin .... Belwrends, Edward Belwrends, Tony .. Be-lim, I-lerberl ,... Bell, Roberl .... Sznce 1892 W A L L P A P E R 0 Sport Goods o IMPERIAL WALLPAPERS FIIS1 1n Quallty 404 S. Adams Phone 3-3761 122 N. ADAMS PHONE 3-3745 5. PAINT Co. RTMAN SENIO Bellantoni, Anthony . Beller, Wilbert ..... Belsam, Joseph .... Benner, Frecl ..n... Beres, George ..... Bergstrom, William . Bessert, Berton .,... Beyer. Joanne ...... Bierderbeclc, William Bielawslci, Julie e.... Bishop, Lyle ...... Birlcel, Doris .. Birlcel, Lloyd .... Birlcett, Forrest .... Bitner, Duane Biorlcman, Jolin ..... Blaclcburn, Thomas .. INDEX Blaclcmore, Robert ..... Blair, Jolwn ...,.... Blair, Mary ....... Blanco, Joseph .,.. Blim, Robert ,... Blyst, Roloert ,.,.. Boettclwer, Arthur . . Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. WHOLESALE ONLY' 'If Glass and Paints 'I' 915 So. Washington St. On or Off Campus . . Cllr! Cznfhea Always Malce a Hi'r When They Come from BERGNER'S i' 7 III Ulf f ri Iy xl If VN WI mf Lf! If , ii! lx , .gn 5 ,A iiifg If 'ix I PARAMCDUNT PRINTING CC., INC. Young enough for new ideasg Old enough to produce them. 32I Bradley Phone 3-585I CGMPLIMENTS OF N EHI BOTTLIN G COMPANY 2010 MAIN STREET SENIOR INDEX Boles, Kay .,...........,..,. Boslrom, Roy ,eA. Bovee, Henry ...I Bowers, Roberr D.... Bowman, Kennelh ...,. Bowen, Roberl ..,.. Bradshaw, Jack ..... Brady, Allen .,... Brand, Harold .... Brann, Marfin ,... Branz, Weldon ., .. Brofl, Marilyn .... Brennan, Edward Brescia, Rocco . .. Bricker. La Verne A Briggs, Norman .. BriHon, Charles .. Brooks, Charles .. Brophy, Vincenl .... Brown, Claude Brown, William .... Brownless, Glenn . Bruns, I-lelen Bryanf, John ......,.....,,.., RAY'S CLEANING SERVICE. INC Remember: It Pays To Send It To Rory's 504 S. University Phone 42479 SENIOR INDEX Buckley, Rene . ,.....v..,... .. .. Bucy, Jack ....... ,. .. Budeleir, Enid ,.... .... Buescher, Clarence Bullock, John Burks, Roberl ..... .... Burlis, Jacqueline .. ,,.. Burris, Douglas ., Busby, Keilh .... Bushell, John .,...b .... Bybee, Donald .,., .... Cady, David .,..., ..,. Calumello, Nick .n.., ..., Calanca, Ollone , . ,... Calas, John ...,. Caldwell, Don .., Caldwell, Eugene ,. .,., Camloron, Francis ., M.. Campagna, Carl .... .n.. Campen, I-larry ....... .,.. Cannavan, Edward Carl, Gilloerl ,....,. ,... Carliss, Richard ... .... Carlson, John .,.. CAFFERTY BROS PLUMBING and HEATING ESTABLISHED ww Serving Bradley for the Past Eleven Years II4 Nowland Ave. Phone 2 3478 , 16? C 0 M I C S M A G A Z I N E PACKED WITH FEATURES FUR THE ENTIRE FAMII Y Ciiiiwmwvi EW W Fimvn- SENIOR INDEX 4 253333 lQi,T5FlgYiW KZ Carroll, James . l99 Carroll, June l99 Casey, Marilyn I99 Cassell, Roberl I99 GET IT iiilililiileaf 133 Clwadbourne, Prenrice I99 Cliambers, William ... l99 AT C:i3anniaIlci?lEQOrcie K Clirisman, Byron .... ZOO Clnurcli, l-larold .....s ZOO Cicero, Michael .s.... ZOO Clarlce, Roberl ..,. ZOO Clark, Gene ... ZOO Clarlc, Leslie . .. ZOO l Clauson, Beverly . . ZOO Cobb, Delwin ........ ZOO i 4 223315 li. Cilf5f'?f s l l l l 533 Coleman, Julian .....,...,.A....,A.,, ZOO l Collelli, Dominic .A..,..,.,..r....,.. ZOO 284 QE -in , f time ip. ,N , ,if af' ii ' f P 1 il fi ' 4' 'fav ,fsfpfgfff 6' ' ff P ff ,aan fi, ,hrigff Lin' , ,i ,W we Q iiiiaiii Iii? 4 -4 or ' lr , ge- 1 - if . .fff ,f - M -59:1 1 , 'IWW ' ' 7' .. if -717 , - fl ' V A I 4' :inns Jin, -n gg gnc,-. '. 3 Y :':,.-.J . ey,---, .- .- :ffl P if, ' .- Q.-if ' KD ' ' ' .,,. ..,.. -A ,X .n f - V-:j:.EW4:::-:A f. N, . If f fa we -4-' . - A into ' , ' 1-15-:x:.::1S: 'e 112 I , - 1 Heir . 'UD 'iff' ' is , , E? :Q -- 1 if . ,Wim , ,. ,. E iii f ' IJ? 115-'i if :F ' ' 3 . rx, , . .f .1 . 'AL- ' 'S ' 21-1 '-do It , fi' il l 924' 'R1.v- u V Tpwhvf Q3-,Liga mga- 'gate it . as ' asegg A F E 'mi L. Lai -g Z: 5 2- r' il. 3' J 'i .'-fr' 1 , me .I A f I .2 ' I 'ff ,f 1 J I 'I , s 3,51-a f g 5.3.33-E Eta :gg if A W' -rg' 1 fl ' 1 j '- ' 3 F 2 wgglwgmz-. , iq ' 2. iii i 'Z M ikfik 'A -' . . if i's5::':::' . , , ,' A , im, 'Rf ' .. A , 5 M 5 Sf, 1.5.5 J gi:-it C: A xxx Z N XX K 4 4 Z I 1 3, pg A S I.-k1'Z.2.i ?aM pr fi ig ig 111, 3 ' :il tm M y 1 Q . . . . - . 1 ii wi I imma w lhiageic- vi !h?f?53gE?.sE --5: 4 . x I 'I fm if x - ' ' ' ,X twig . 4 , - fi W 4 ifgi -:avg - 1 3 , N 4 - - X1 ' is M -fr ,. fs Q s 2 2 1 1 2 2 t 1 Qffiwmf M 3 ,N M , 5 U 5 1 V 3 5 i E I g ig 1 5- EE M H' 1' -fi' . l ' I 17 -- f rf emi tai 1 1 3 1 ' 5 ' f 5 t,tr 1. A., sneeesearav air isameiatsi i.e I 5 5 1'-42 gpg, 5 1 Pi-,. - :Huw-s we--4 Q 4 w , K . , . ' : , . N gig... -I--I .--Q .pr efs 5 5 5 4 , w ii J: , we ,ew z ..,, -A 'A-,, ..t.. ,Q ff,-sexi s i s 9 Q 1 . - .- V. ,,.q.-K. H. f. . + , , , f w ix ,mis se-w ww 1 '1 Aikii 4.31. :YI 'ff Y il X Q l 1 it .gf F ,.., WW! Q-ww '- 4' 75 533s lxiwgw :wr-s Fw Se J I , - Q Q.,,, .I . I Im W f I Q N 1 -53 V: 5 - ,. . 1: -,M ,., W' A 1 ' e. 2 :pi-:'5-51...-1 may .W-.,. ., , + ii mi ,, - g .q.,. , M., H, , xv V L .,4. ir - I-vi I 5'2ij,xg, - I 3 lx M 3, M5 2 i'r'Wsr Qv ' 'gimme I Q 9 .. N. 5 we f. f , 5 1 jj' QI 'AX v q ---- we ' - its l S A I as - -- I X M W we M vw as i . ,I s , . . si it ii I 1 Q. ee W N it in I - it Ml ' to rl ii A1 i 5' WV? -'i-.- .-EF 1:2214 PE 9 ' ' H vw. ii ' ' 1 ' T -,:1iI 'f 1-s'i5,' fl 51:1 . ,, 4 ' I--- I 2555... Ti 1 X in xl 4 xslt . Q: V L , My I . al is - 13, -- -2 MMV, M h on M I X mf. ss e-,- ...-, - ..-.. - , ,M .4 , 1 -, 1 rg, -5 N- ' f w Q 'S 1' . - - - - fa 1 I ' ' -. he 5 .-sift 'a Isis Q' - 3 I 2' 9 . '-if , 9 X' I gg., is .. J we .. . ..,. 1 ,4.. T1 - -. he -':I'I,f1 :'e ge! V -. -'ff' 'If fur l X rx if tv: W it i' i 5 fa . : ' x 2 'ESQ N' . ' Qs ii ' .er EF' f. ' ' - ' ' U . rf.: 1: and the door of each store is open to you . .. the Graduating Class ot Yes, Block Sa Kuhl has the welconie inat out for the youth of today . . because we believe, we always have, in the need for new blood, new ideas. new people. The retail business is built on people, not niacliines, and the need for ambitious, aggressive youth is endless. And itI's a complex business, with a. place for every type and talent . . . sellers, buyers, accountants. adver- tisers, artists . . . all are needed to create the great niercliandising operation that brings the goods of the world to the retail consumer. -lust. as B Sa K has grown and expanded from at sniall beginning, so too niay the young man or woman who stands on the threshold of a new career grow and expand. Block and Kuhl Company congratulates you . . . opens its doors wide . . to heartily welcome bright, futures of tomorrow . . . the Graduating Class of 1950! I0 II I2 I3 I4 I5 I6 I7 I8 I9 20 1950 Location ot the Block 8: Kuhl Stores Peoria Roclitorcl Central Distribution Galesburg Freeport Hess Bros. lEast Rocktordl Danville Kewanee Quincy Rocl: Island Danville, Home Store Decatur Ottawa Winnetlia Elgin Burlington, la. Aurora Joliet Moline Davenport, la. 285 I Jiiiwggg ' 1 z P 5 ii I i A A D vgf rf: 2 E E 211222 Q2 QU rg Q rf sv r 55135 pI A A?f++Nr rW r 'M'Wpr , , A cr' mw- Cook Motor Co. 1816 MAIN ST. 1lr'k'k ff' X x SALES AND SERVICE 'kulri' 34 Years Your Dealer SENIOR INDEX Collier, William ...,.,ooi. i Collins, Franlc ..,,. Condon, William Coolc, Wayne ..... Coolcsy, Roberl i.,, Cooper, lvlarinus . ,. Cooper, Roberr ..., Corbirr, Elizah .... Cordell, Richard ,,,, Coriell, Elizaloelh Corrigan, Edward A , . Corli, Leonard ,, , Cola, Anlhony ..,. Colron, Ralph .., Craven, Eugene A Cusick, Jack ..., Daglinn, Amdal Dalriel, James .., Dallon, David . . A Dallon, Fred .i.. Daniel, Joseph .... Darler, Joe ,....., Darzes, Thomas .,i...i Dasenbroclq, Roloerl Q--0-...4 . . . An Invitation to O D1n1nq CII1 O Danclnq Nlqhtly Except Monday PEOBIA RCOM - - RENDEZVDUS HoTEL PERB MARQUETTE to the Ncxtlons Top Soclety Bands SENIOR INDEX Davis, Thomas .,,...,... .,.. ..., 2 0 3 3 Roasted' Blended Dauner, Robert .,.n 3 , ,203 mil 21fj,ii 1fi,i979i73 l and Dawson, Robert .o,. ,... 2 03 packed m Dawson, Vere ,.., ,.,. 2 O3 - lxlccupeff P , H1 Day, Therese . . , ,,,. 203 -N eona' mms Dean, Leslie ..,.... .,,. 2 03 BY the Debalt, Darrell ..,,. . 3 .203 Decker, Ray ..... .... 2 03 y , Dee. Raw, 4W b .A h 2 O3 OAKFORD COMPANY Delli Santi, George , . . . . . .203 Delmastro, Albino .. ..., 203 ii ' 2 3' ' 'f Demlco, Thomas ,... ,... 2 04 Dempsey, Robert ...,. .... 2 04 T Deneau, Myron ...,., ,204 K B E Densberger, Phyllis ,.... ,.., 2 04 4 , Densberqer, Willard ,,.. .... 2 04 N B I Desio, Frank ,..,...,, ,,.. 2 04 C De Weerth, Orval ..,. ri.. 2 O4 L E A N E R S Diclcinson, Gerald ..,.. .,,. 2 04 Dickson, Theodera . . .... 204 Cleaners - Alteratlgns Dielcman, Don ..A, ,... 2 04 T Dillon, Keith ..... .... 2 04 Di Nucci, Luis 3 . , M204 , Dirlqsen, Joy ,.... .,.. 2 05 ST' Congratulations, You who graduate this year are for- tunate-tortunate because you live in an era when electricity lnas done so much to reduce tlrie drudqery oi man- kind. LOW cost electricity has done much on the farm, in the home and in business and industry to release time that you can use in creative effort. For all of you, the continuing develop- ment of the uses of electricity will make lite easier and more enjoyable now and in the years to come. Class oi 1950 lf xii 1 . 7 fi f I J I E a f ' AQ MW 4 Q RK Z W CENTR L ILLINUIS LIGHT C0 LOUSIG - N OWTS BEAUTY SALON 313 FULTON STREET PHONE 8225 HILL-KASTIEN, Inc. Automotive Machine and Parts Co. 125 S. Monroe St. Phone 9118 PEORIA. ILLINOIS Dirst, Rolland Dixon, Jaclc , , SENIOR INDEX Dohnlce, Richard Dolanc, Ernest . , ,. .. Donlan, Thomas Donze, Byron .. Doolittle, Glenn Doty, Burton ......, I . Dougherty, John Dowdly, Walter Dower, Frank .. Drinnin, William Droege, Arthur . Duggins, Jack ,, Duncan, Richard Dunkel, Wayne Dunn, Harry C. Dunne, John J. . Dust, Paul R. ,.,t..,. .. Dutlciewicz, Edward L. , . Duvall, Elbert ........ ,. Dwyer, Michael J. .... .. Dylcinga, Richard Eacret, Robert . Q9-gi i.l,L.1-- ,.L.l..i..i-- liiii- ,i,i1l- qit1 SS Y oevswzxgl-, F XNQX umm Qi-H ooee oe agdxo as voxoqgaqve Q- S QY i- is 'xo cove we 'ooqe 100 NNN do vaqoef' 'co vecoid xx-N00 'ixve Q A-1- ov3oXe, occaelxoosko 4oo X0 We qea 'dxzh Qooxog owe: qoem qos: o's'sx We 19301 YO!! 7' Off fin! P fJ0f0g1,qPb Eff I D P 0I'+l ai+ Udio znd Floor Gi PEURIA P 239 SPORT GOODS 514-16 Main St. Phone 4-9166 STANDARD INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS CO. General Safety Equipment 1710 MAIN ST. PHONE 4-5179 THE BIG BARBER SHOP 2202 M 1 S+ ED REHM BILL PUESCHEL GEORGE O. PASQUEL CO. INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SUPPLIES MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Complete Coffee Equipment Service 1416 S. Adams St. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Phone 3-4589 TRAVIS CADILLAC PCNTIAC CO. Kacfiffac ana! ponfiac mofor Kam Telephone 3-3777 1701 Main Street PEORIA 1. ILLINOIS PeoIia's Oldest Automobile Dealer Central atioiial Qmk if' 2 2 U . ffl!!! mmf Qffllwfllly Q -A1f'l'lll MAIN AND ADAMS STREETS Business Member Federal Deposit Established 1879 Insurance Corporation Hopen the Year ,Rounds Ask Us About the Best Security Home KRAMERS RESTAURANT A modern home can be built on your lot with M Conditioned Umm Room No Down Payment-as low as 343.50 per mo. Sea Foods ! Aged Steaks P- Prime Ribs ooMPLETE DINNERS Tasty Sandwiches - Sodas - Sundaes B Curb Service Meee end Weefem Ave- BEST Homes, INC., 628 w. Lake s+., Peoria i 0'BRlEN-JOBST ir Pacemakers For Smart College Attire 'A' teaturing VARSITY TOWN CLOTHES and UPLANDS HARDWARE NELSON R. KUNTZ Housewares - Tools - Hardware Gltts - Paints - Toys Phone 3-I659 University at Main PEORIA, ILL. THE HUDDLE TASTY MEALS Reasonable O 1815 MAIN ST. PHONE 4-6829 SENIOR INDEX Eaglin, Robert .. Ealqle, Jaclc l-l. .. Ebert, Emerson Ebert, lvlariorie . Ellis, Phyllis A. ... Ellis, Robert ..,.. Elsbury, William L. Endean, Norman ., England, James E. Ericlcson, l-larold E. Errion, Glen J. Errion, Jack G. ,.. 207 . . . .207 207 207 207 207 207 ., i,.. 207 ...207 . . ..., 207 .. .... 208 ., .. .208 Erwin, Charles J. -. ...208 Etheridge, Roy ... ...208 Eul, Edward A. ,.,.,,, .... 2 08 Eynatten, Robert J. . .... 208 Eadiqa, John ..... Eallc, Marshall A. , Eall, Edwin D. .... Earmer, Phillip Earris, Evelyn ..., Eaye, Gerald .... . , ..,. 208 , ..,. 208 . . . .208 . . . 208 . .... 208 . , ,... 208 Eerchase, Donald L. ... ..,.209 Eerguson, Selma ,. . ...........,...., 209 Modeled by NANCY MEREDITH and CAROLE SAFFORD, ol right. i v9,, 'Tfl 4- ix ,Qt 1 . ie .vbifi N rx 'EP ,Wx TF M4 F45 We -.A I ' QTFEIIIIIA get in the summer whirl with o circulgr skirt . . . to 20. SPORTSHOP COTTONS - THIRD FLOOR SENIOR INDEX Ferguson, Thomas B. .O,,. . Ferris, R. Graham .. , Feuerstein, Margaret . .. .. Field, George F. ,.. , Fine, l-larold . Finney, Leslie Fitzgerald, Richard L. Fivelc, Bill ee., Flaig, Calvin A. ,.. Flatley, Thomas B. . . Fleming, Jaclc E. .. Flynn, Leonard T. . . Fogelmarlc, l-larold ... . Foley, Colette Ford, Robert Foster, Robert l. .. Fouts, Ellen lvl. ..,. Frandsen, G. Kent . Freeman, l-larry Freeman, John Freudenthal, Edward L. .., .... Frey, James R. , .. . Friclre, Richard C. ... ..., Friedriclc, Adolph E. . , , .... Jusl' a Hop, Skip and a Jump from the Campus So Get on the Stick, Gang , Good Food for Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. KERN'S F o r plgytirne, gnytrrne lv e g C h, sports, touring ond good old loshroned Sguore dances weor these swirling, whirling lull round cotton skirts All ore wgshgble dropery prints, cotton lorogdoloth or Chgrnbrgys. S1295 lO 54.98 to S7 98 Both blouses S3 98 hu,-i., 1 - - Apparel For The Entire Family. . o 0 1' l 3, DRY GOODS COMPANY ADAMS AT LIBERTY Kane Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS 2128 Mcun Street at Umverslty PEORIA 5 ILLINOIS Phone 3 4593 SENIOR INDEX Friend, Waller ,.., Frilz, l-lenry E. .,.. Friiz, Roberl ..e. Frye, Lois M , Fulcumalo, Tadaslwi . Fusselman, Carrol . . Gabric, Ralplw A. .. Gallagher, Edward R Garnanl, Lewis F. . Garroll, lvlarile .., Gasperoviclc, Tony . Geblwardl, Richard Gibons, George . , . Giloons, Wilmol ,.. Giles, Roberl ..,., Gillespie, Mary Ann Gillespie, Roberl ,. Gire, Eugene ,,... Gleiclc, William ... Gleixner, Roberl ., Goldlarb, Waller . . Goldscl1mid+,Max . Goodman, Donald , Grasslcreulz, William SENIOR INDEX Grey, Rudy , , Grillin, Greig , . i Griggs, Ray Grigiski, Jolwn . Grimm, John 2 , Grimm, Roberl , Griswold, Roberl Grobe, David ,. Groover, 1-larmon Gross, William ,s Grover, Donald . Grunwald, Velda Gucciardo, Vince Guinnee, Roberl Guin, Eugene , .. 1-laas. Mildred ., l-laclcler, Joan , . Haddix, Roland . Hagan, John ,,, l-lager, Paul ,... 1-lagener, Kalhryn l-laines, Roloerl .... ..,.. Hall, Alden ...,i Hands, Richard .. 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 213 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 214 215 215 12011 Riillil army' 1 -. 2 ...M ffhmaxi 1 54991 ...N PKBTBHRRPRY IS F884 PE Q BIB na :sta I weaken CLOTHING HATS WARE-ANDREEN CO. MEN'S SHOP Sportswear of All Types 127 S. IEFFERSON ST. C. H. Andreen A. A. Nordwall BISTH THOMAS NANQLY Nl1L1.1flAX. wearing . . Casual Clothes from See the 1950 Dodqe-Plymouth Cars cmd Dodqe Iob-Rated Trucks l Now on Display in 0ur Show Rooms MITCHELL CS CASSELL, INC SENIOR INDEX ,..... arf Hannah' Raimi ia , E Ham-hi RM my L ' Q Hannegan, Srepnen . .I Hanson, Waller .4 'l W Hardeslry, Harold t VXGUOI-15 ii QW, Hardin, Vlfilliam ., .- -'rf .,., 55 Q ' . COUQTG U i f Hardwick, Bobby . lg H16 Class O Harmon, Edward . ' 3 Harmon, William , 50 Harms, Roberl . , . Harper, Roberl' ., ' Harringlon Arlrlwur d1eY Made Rlte Harris, Thomas Ia - h Harris, Waller , n D Harlman, Eugene . . - Hallon Ed ar U lverslt-Y I Q i 410 So' n .. Hawks' Nam! ' 4 A Q PEORU-X. ILLINOIS fi' Hayes, Francis . . A Hays, Donald . . . , A Hazon, Judilh ... I-l'.' 1 Ilnl n i Healey, Palriclc , . E7 Hedden, Zelda .r 296 Heidel, William ., SENIOR INDEX Heiie, Franlc . Hellyer, Bobby , Helm, James , Helopoulos, Spero Hemiiclc, William . Henderson, Charles Henderson, Charles Henry, Franlc ,,., Hensey, William 4 Herbst, William ., Herrlin, Ralph .... Hess, Robert ,... Hessling, Robert . Heuerman, William Hezner, Eugene Hiclcman, William Hile, Lawrence i Hill, Barbara Hillenburg, Arnold Hlavacelc, Henry . Ho, James i ,A Hoerr, Chris , Hofmann, Norman Hoqberg, George L. where fashion and quality add up to greater value . . iamon 5 of the tinest quality, mounted in platinum, yellow gold or white gold . . . ond ALWAYS sensibly priced. Biodley students allowed Sill, discount on diamond nieichondise. Possboolc OT identification, IEWELRY CO. Ieiierson Bldg. 333 Fulton St ,7 , i K Hotel Iefferson AuE5SlY2Zf'EZZ'f3ZZ2,Zf1f'P1fged Sm 01 Q,aQh0rd EGOLF MOTORS 'Ir YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER Fon 31 YEARS i' 1313 MAIN STREET PHONE 9149 SENIOR INDEX l-lolden, Jack ..,,.. l-loleman, Raymond . l-lollis, Carlaiean L. l-lorl, Roberl l-lolz, Melvin L ,. l-loul, Kennelh .... l-lowell, Roberl .... Howard, Georgia , l-lulrlman, Leo ,,.,.. l-luflman, Raymond . l-luglies, Lawrence .A l-lull, William .A,e.. l-lullz, Lawrence .... l-lumericlchouse, David l-luson, Roberl ...,. l-luslon, Marilyn Hyall, Fred ..,. lbaclw, Franlc ,...,. Ikinaqa, George . .. llsley, John ..... lmlwofi, Bernard .. . lngersoll, William ... Jacoby, Ben .,..,. Janssen, Edward ... 298 XX l if X I I I fs I-I sisfi - t gj aeaiigig :E , 1 I .s n 2? 22213 2 21394 .f:i1i:1'--.as f 4:22 A ', . 1. so ' I lll . I iii if '.'A-V I 'q' 1-7514 ? 1 1 . . . 1 - A' I W ,, .,,, I a www' 1 1.i.p:-5:55 2 -Ib -f'f M-+--4 A mf 115 Ja' Iii l:-I.-.1f5:-SS:if1:fI5i5i2EIi7:5 -:-:-:-:-. -.-.-.-.- ..... . ..-. - A .... I ' 'Y w.. 1+ ..... .-,. FOR MORE THAN 7I YEARS A DEPENDABLE PLACE TO BUY HOME FURNISHINGS 1 - I l SENIOR INDEX Jasl, Bernard ..... . . .22I Jeanmaire, Everal ... ,.,22I Johnson, Charles .. Johnson Earl .. Johnson l-larry .... Johnson, Howard ,. Johnson, Leona . .. Johnson, Lloyd . .. Johnson, Marilyn .. Johnson Paul ..,., Johnson, Raymond . L. Johnson, Roberl . . . Johnslon, Charles . as Johnslon, Dawn . , Jollifl, Merle .. Jolly, William . . Jones, James ., Jones, Leslie . .. Jones, Roberl ...., Juclcniess, Daniel .. Kainer, Joseph . , . Kaller, Donald . Kallio, Niclcoles ., Kapesis, Nickoles . . THE MECCA ir FINE FOODS -If 505 Farmington Road PEORIA, ILLINOIS Reservation Phone 9783 Zuiczll .57 E::.---:ZZ-5:.::,..:::.-, .:. E. M. W , , , , . 5, r I2 fc, yQ..1. fm- 255 'ikpifs i??9ffk I .- .WH f1M,.i,.,s: - az- 'K-V2 ---2 I I:-4933 - 3 9 In 5-B 551 f:'i5f1ws?,a34g?23ff?1ii'1, fw 5522: ' -ea fsaeigiswf IQ-Jig-an ' Rl P3530 -'f f A 1418, 'fi -sw f -'WW +ve- ff I . tml - if . ..4- . . . v :sy SWB? Wggizs i Q1 A ' ' 'Y 2--'Z'1 M-. :Fi Ii i V 1445- ' -.51 2 : Q . .axgffw 'N-:55?2v::g44:,:::5-figs, zgzifgi. - 'ifififfs' f'keife:fS1':4f-1zs:f'F----Y'' .:..f1:5 i n Q - 3 .,41:g:: ::::,5g: X . X 2, i gc r 3 is , 1-.. -'Y J , - vmNE:fs+2f-5' 14555 xl' , Z y P 5' A -, 3' 1--5 5 4: ol 5 pf' x 'Q' ' ' 4' 2, 5 ,.,...1,f : '- -' ' 'P 'II-' ' Mzf' 'zb .-2:'.:: ''':1:2:15:2:2:5 :IE522:E:1:E:E:5:Iff M- I . 'I-J . ' 2:-.D I ' I - -I 21:5 1 . , N, . ,, . .. 15 U L-f BP ' . . -. 5 I sisi- -.A Q, - - -5,-ggw. sas. .e-. -.-:,..,:::.--.g-.- -.1.55.:.:- Q-J., . 1 . 7' . l,.,,., 1-2-I.. .g,::2Q:y5 .- - 5525555 'if-I4 ' -Jimi: -JA:-2 : '5iE12: . 552'''....'-kS31--2f'5'4.-:-:-- -:li-25:2-1?4?-Sfzfrifrfi iii-f ' 1255: . A COMPLIMENTS PEORIA PAPER HOUSE, Inc. EARL JOHNSO ulriri' CHEVROLET SALES 6: SERVICE CARS 6 TRUCKS 'kit 1616-1618 MAIN ST. PHONE 4-2166 GIFTS OF DISTINCTION To the Graduate: With ombitions Cleor Cut os o Flowless Didrnond- With precision comparable to the Finest VVotcl'i-M Moy you olwoys fulfill your gools was this- YOUR GRADUATION GOLDSTEIN IEWELRY COMPANY QQRED 1,60 i E P gf Q02 '04, GUHS Registered Iewelers Club PHONE 3-4473 211 S. ADAMS SENI Garl, Judith .... Kassel, Jerry . Katus, Wayne . . Kays, William ,, , Kazamel, John A Keating, James . Keil, Richard .. . Keith, Norman .. Kelleher, Maurice . Kemper, Robert .. Kemple, Richard . Kendy, Leonard .. Kennedy, Edward . Kent, l-larry i,,.. Kerr, Earl ,..,,.. Kettellcamp, lvlurrell Kimball, Ronald .. Kimmell, Ronald .. King, Harold ...,, King, Raul ...i., Kircholt, Jo Anne Kirwan, John ,... Kivett, William ... Klaas, Lester .... OR INDEX 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 223 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224 224, 225 225 225 9131... l i l FOR ANY OCCASION , walcl . abry OUR PORTRAIT From the Studios oi 319 South Ieiferson Ave. Phone 3-3729 For Appointment y CWC-.- . Fo--- v--n,..-...-.-----.-..--a...,..a.i SENIOR INDEX Klobucar, Ferdinand Knaub, Daniel ....... Knight, Charles .. Knight, William .... Knisley, Elizabeth .... Koehn, Clyde .... Koetter, John .. Kohan, Lane ..... Kornniclq, Thomas Koseny, Ralph ,.. Koteclci, Roman . . Kozulc, Eugene ... Kracht, William .... Krause, Marilyn .. Krei, Carl ......... Krumrey, Raymond Kubycheclc, Howard Kuliclc, John ........ Kuster, Frances . .. 225 iill A22 ' JUHN PRUCTUR LEE y ...225 ....225 LUMBER BU. 225 HW225 ....225 ....225 225 ... 226 200 N. Washington St. Call the Lumber Number-3-5121 ....226 .H226 ....226 ....226 ....226 . ...226 ,... 226 11352 QUALITY LUMBER Kunlcle, Marjorie .. .. .226 Lambert, Robert .... .... 2 27 Landreth, John ... . s . .227 Lane, Bernhard ..... .... 2 27 Lair, James ...... .... 2 27 30I will-irrgiiiriiiiiiiw S 8 0 F 5 Q . UN 1 E FEDERALLY INSURED f savmes 4 Q ,fg,Ninc?4 ffSGEa 0 K - - fit! YUUI misss XGX l D lrmmllfl 1 ur I0 1+ HQ . S5000 ,Sy f Q-,XY 4 ff cava PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LoAN Assocumon or Psom. lll N. Iellerson Avenue Telephone 6,0811 Tl Pl I' S S. V. CAIN, INC. INDUSTRIAL PAPERS SANITARY PAPERS IANITORS' SUPPLIES PEORIA, ILL. SCHIPPER 6. BLOCK CO. DRY GOODS - READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING PEKIN. ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF Peoria's Lead ing Specially Shop HECHT'S BONNY SHOP 225 So. Adonis WILKINS PIPE AND SUPPLY Co SEN Lauerman, Thomas Laughlin, Cleon . Lawrence, Edwin Lee, l-larvey ,,.. Leengran, John .. Leman, Lee ..... Lennarlz, Charles Lewis, William .. Lighlbody, Jean . Linn, Gordon Lipsell, Gordon . Liflleiohn, l-loward Lo, l-ling .,..... Loelc, Alfred .,.. Loehrl, George ., Logan, Warner .. Long, Donald D. . Long, Donald L. . Long, Marjorie ,. Lopez, l-lenry ... Lowry, Grville ,. Luclcslead, Wesley Ludlum, Joseph . Ludwig, Nelson . IOR INDEX QUALITY cn EKD ICE CREAM 'HE QUALITY ron EVERYDAY ENIOYMENT To be sure of the finest for those at your lable, serve Quality Chekd Ice Cream. Here's why. Qual- ity Chekd Ice Cream is doubly checked by a nation- ally recognized independent food laboratory for O Purity of Ingredients 0 Amount of Ingredients O Cleanliness of Manufacture 0 Excellence of Flavor Look for the Quality Chekd symbol of assurance when you buy ice cream. IF urs Q l'r's Deucious QUALITY CHEKD ICE CREAM SENIO Lueder, Dean ,.,,.. Lung, Paul ,... Lurie, Allan ,..,. Lylle, Ferrel ...... Madison, Audry .... R INDEX Magill, Bernard .,...l Magnusson, Donald . Mailander, Roberi .. Malcolm, William ... Mallory, Jack ...,, Maloui, Edward ... Mann, Wayne ,... Marclcs, Robert .... Marcus, James ..., Marshall, Robert Martin, Franlc ..... Martin, Lyle ,.,. Martin, Melvin .... Marlin, William .... Martinie, l-loward .. Malrhias, Ellsworth .. Mallison, Barbara .. May, Carl ....,.... Mehlenbeclc, William i FAMILY SERVICE . . . .229 . . , .229 -'A Launderers - Cleaners ...229 618-624 LINCOLN AVE. Phone 4-7151 HM229 ..,,229 ....23O ...,23O ,,,.23O ,...23O ....23O ....23O MAKE giamre CHRIS HOERR Xi SON CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Coffee Roasters - lmporters ...,23O ..,.23O ....23O ..,.23O ..,,23O .,,.23O ....23I ,,,,23l .,..23I ....23l .r..23l WK so xl' f FET 1 Y Xi Q1-I ,. iggxgziiit- r iff ? 1: ,, , , vs we '- . 2 .f ,g:::v.:-:-:-:P jgzi. 4, ,962 Zwf., ,::::-sf: X4?- f' 2 fx V . I , J,, ,P ,:,. , .-,1:::,., , ,.,.A.., ., . , V . ,,1. Nmfvn ,gif vwx fiff wg im-x , ,,,, , , ., , . .,.,, , ,gif wig rr ' ' . ' .. :'V+V+:-1,1...-:-,4'..-::..-2-5:-1::.:::-.:gr::rx5gg:1:, gy -,5Q,5.-1-:ls25yz5:115515:g:g:4:g'5:,::::z:s:g::g: ?:5:5:g-g,:5:,:1515-315511. rv:-1-1 1-2' rr- ' 3::,5-5,gQ:j:::5.5-3.11:251, ,V , fl'- E 'N ' H -'- C-75h .H2IZ135'YE5'49?:5li?I'1?3'f5if1 4? . 4 3W'ki5-'55E5122:EZ'?EIE1E1ISEEIi?1'52:,. .... .... : ifzkvziii'f:5:f:1'23x, - , - A f v'f.!-'r.,'11 f::?nP-3,3491 cgi:2:-,2:I.I:2:':1:I,I'1:' 4 ' lf? X :S-:fe111211:.2-:::e:sf22f222f2I Gi .iilwsi2522252222122:12siffsis:ffsffafs:ia22:2122:5its22222ez:szzfiiisasiisziziz- 1 ' fx ,z,sgeg:ga:'if,52-.:s5z::z5,za5zfEa2g:. '5. '.41 fi -g, gr :1:ze55:5gsgsgzggfz55533:isgs55252551gsazg,ggsgag1525159gsgzgzg1g:gz:zgegg'g. ' 'T 18 fi ,,E3'1q?',rh' 1 'ffl92wg125fYaE02.,f0-,,''',g'3f2f321'L 1- . 1 o! 96 42:-:-:-:--:f:':fr'-' LE-wif .41 '-4, I fav- 9 2-1:11:25 22:I:-:I.1:f:':1:-:I:-':-:v:4:::-:::'v'f::-:':-'-:-:fr-:f-:Azrv:-'-:-:fc-'-1-'-:-: .1-' ,,,v:.,xz-if V-0.0557 ' '4' -av' 14:1--:v::-:t: :-:'-zf: K ' Qg'x.-H9 'QM'i?'is9 5 I'Ex2:z:s:4, 'fi-52'-122323615-sg gf ww, my v xig w' fo. e 151- i,I.,--1.1assifsa:s:2:s:5s:::::1:s:s --3:1::',:4:g,w:m, agfgzgzaaeg ef -as ' . -In 1. .w-.'f- 4:fz:s:::':a:::., ':' sc-12: gigigme f f X W 4. r':': :1 'T' 5' vi 0. M ? 5 2115193217 ' X QQQ :i f': f' 'Z'-'1 , 02, 2 ' Q? 5 f:12'2.2:g::2g . H625 -A ' 'Hz'--f:'?1.L'if1'ffff . if S 'ZIEZIETI flvifig f E 1 . ' 'Jf5LZ?517'lf - i '- f 42 5 5' S I 'Nb' ?':?0W6Z'i3F'f:?'Q 'T QTY'' '7' ' , ' ' W few' 1 4+ 44 S 9' I 1 'c W,-www,..,,.www.M,..,....,,...wW,,f..N,,.., Wm., oe:-www-Wvweffwrf we .W ...,J Wh -ww-1f:Q:'r1':f:sf's-ew-'zesene-feg-.:,-an--vw S 5MM.,,V.,, i 4 I 5 5 es::,f:,:,1-,,- Mrsrkfevi Q Q fe I ' f me E r HACKLER BROTHERS Prescription Druqqists PHONE 198 401-403 COURT ST. PEKIN, ILL. COMPLIMENTS OF ARTERBERRY MOTOR SALES, INC. E. E. ARTERBERRY, Presidenr PHONE: I85O I300-6 COURT ST. PEKIN, ILLINOIS 304 SENIOR INDEX Melius, Paul ,. Melville, John .. Menne, Don .... Mensenclilce, Ray Melzger, Keilh .. Meyer, Clirlord . Meyer, Roberl .. Michael, Palricia Michalslci, Kennelh Miller, Ben ..... Miller, Darwin . Miller, Dean .. Miller, Emil Miller, I-larold .. Miller, Loycl .,.. Miller, Margarel Miller, Marilyn . Miller, Vincenf .. Millilcan, Richard Mills, Charles ... Moolieslri, Richard Modieslfi, Norberl' Moeller, Don Moline, Kennelh SZCLD ul' PAY PAY CASH LESS 'lr Where More People Know They Save See Us From Noon 'til Midnight For Good Food. Ice Cream and Cold Drinks 'I' Carry Out Service A Specialty PP BOYLE'S GRILLE 108 So. University Telephone 6-9546 SENIOR INDEX Monti, Vincent .,.....,...4. ..... 2 33 Moon, Jack l,l.. 233 COMPUMENTS OF Moore, Barbara .. ..... 233 Moore, Samuel .., .... .233 Moore' Wayne .A O Moran Patricia . ,.... 233 Marey, Gordon .. ,.... 234 Morgan, Edward ,., 4..A .234 Morgan, John ,.. .... .234 Morgan, William ... .. M234 Morrall, James .., .... .234 Morrison, Robert , . . ,... .234 Morrow, Robert .,., ..,.. 2 34 Morse, l-losmer .. ,..., 234 Morton, John .... ...., 2 34 Mueller, l-lerbert ..,.. 234 E Mueller, Robert .... .,.., 2 34 Muhs, Donna ,.,, ...,. 2 34 P S Mull, Betty .,,, ..... 2 35 1 r Mullen' Rohm b,'.. 235 Tazewell Countys Only Dally Murphy, Dean .,... ..,, 2 35 Sslutes Murphy, I-larald .... .,... 2 35 Pekin Area Students Who Attend McAllister Eugene . ...., 235 - - ' B l U Mcfkvoy, Daniel ....,.........,..,.., 235 rad ey nlverslty MOORE S JEWELRY BRISTOW MOTOR COMPANY V A GRANDIA Owner PEKIN ILLINOIS I . Corner Main and Madison SALES - SERVICE MURPHY - CLARK Chrysler - Plymouth SALES - SERVICE Complete Automotive Service Service Your Car While You Shop 433 Franklin Phone 4-6101 MART PAUL MARTIN B. LOIIMANN X: CO. INSURANCE AND BONDS C O M P L 1 M E N T S Tazewell County County Cle1'k's Office PEKIN, ILLINOIS W.f1v1. BEARDSLEY County Clerk. pro tem 50th YEAR - QF - Automotive Repairing Complete Auto Restoration PHONE 746 WALKER 5: WERNER 5I6 COURT STREET PEKIN, ILLINOIS 207 Fayette St. Phone 4-2134 C O M P L I M E N T S Flowers of Distinction H. R. IVICGARVEY THE FLOWER BOX DENA and FRITZ ZELLER WELDING SUPPLIES PEORIA - PEKIN - BLOOMINGTON PHONE 2-5571 3601 Prospect Ave. PEORIA, ILL. Flowers by Telegraph 306 HYSTER COMPANY HYSTEF Tractor Winches Straddle Trucks Hystaways Lift Trucks Loqqinq Arches Kcrrry Krcmes FACTORIES PORTLAND. OREGON PEORIA, ILLINOIS DANVILLE. ILLINOIS SENIOR INDEX McBride, William .....A.,.. .,.. 2 35 McCabe, John ,.. 235 McCabe, Thomas .c,, 235 Alleys McCallum, Roberl ... 235 McCann, Jack ,.,.. 235 ' - ' ' McClellan, Speer . 235 Air Condltloned McCoy, June .... 236 McCoy, Waller .o,. 236 Phone 59785 lvlcCrai+h, Joseph .N,. 236 2004 Main St. PEORIA lVlcCune, Roberr ... 236 lvlcDermo++, Roberl 236 McDonald, l-larry ...,,,. 236 McDonough, Gerald ..., 236 LEE EDDIE Mc:Enary, William .... 236 lvlcGann, Roberl ..... 236 Phone'A'FeaS+ McGovern, Rodney ... 236 Qpen 4 p' M' +0 2 A. M' McGowan. John ... 236 . ' , Mcgraw' Jack . ..A. 1 237 Sundays and Holidays--II A.lv1. hl IO lvicgrenera' Rgbef'-lr I I, 4 2 Rsilijrll ' ' delivered 'ro your door-HOT and ready +o ea+ McMillan' Ann .,4 237 We caier +o Picnics, Banquels and Par+ies Mchlaghlen, Dalrnar 237 Phone 4-46l4 mis MAIN STREET VAL .IOBST AND SONS BUILDERS IACK 6: BILL'S SPORTING GOODS 206 MAIN Phone 6-9068 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HOLLYHQCK SHOP 2202 MAIN West BluH7's Popular Gift Shopv SENIO Nader, James ,I.,.. Nagel, Dorolhy .. Nash, Vincil , , Nash, Wendel Y.. Neese, James , s, Nalzler, John ,,.,., Neuberger, l-larold , Neuleib, William .N Newell, Kennelh .... Newman, l-lerberl ., Neyendorl, Donald , Nicolini, Edward Nissen, Ray ,.,, i Noalllsinger, Ronald Nusbaum, Roberl M. Nylander, James , Qberle, John , Oberl, James J. O'Brien, Michel ., O'Brien, Wallace . Qlouchowslci, John ,. 0'Connor, John l, O'Donnell, James , O'Donnell, John ,.., R INDEX THE FARMERS AUTCMCBILE INSURANCE ASS'N - Where Coverage and Service Are Best For Information, Write or Call Our Home Office 34 South Capitol, Pekin, Illinois Phone 1334 Best Wishes S I pi2'-mfvrtfifstlse I . ' I Q DRIVE INN To Class of 50 700 Famington Rd. .I PEORIA. ILL. BEN sou-IwARTz I FOOD MART yi coizixafiifisi a I L L I N 0 I S Prosperous Bradley unavefmy F' it ml- I CGO F Jani Meats zlspwsmiilufe .. -, -, are-. Z Gn9ra1foL!aIfi0n5 AA BRADLEY UNIVERSITY and the CLASS OF 1950 KEYSTONE STEEL U WIRE COMPANY w Y-mn I9I0 40II1 ANNIVERSARY I950 . ILLINOIS MUTUAL CASUALTY ORIGINAL MURPHYS COMPANY E. A. IvIcCOI?D, Presideni 'l Home Cffice-PEORIA, ILLINOIS I-IeaIII1, Accident I-IospIIaI, Surgical and Medical Expense Insurance Exclusively PIeasanI Surroundings BANQUET Room Compliments l of cr Phone 6-4942 IOOI Farmingion Rd. Friend' Q THE l95O ANAGA Prin'red and Bound by THE CLIO PRESS ANNUAL DIVISICN of 'rhe ECCNGMY ADVERTISING Co Q Oldendorph, R. ,. Olivelo, Anlhony Olker, Shirley ,..A Oller, Jack N Olsen, Joseph . ,, Olsen, Gerald ,e., Olson, Willmer , Ollman, Gerald ,, Ondeck, George , Oppelz, Donald J. Or, Roberl .l.lll Orwick, Dorolhy . Owen, Bruce . Owens, Mary .,A. Pagemiller, Henry Pallman, William r. Palmer, John .,., Panerali, Dominic . Paolucci, Pele J J, Paperigian, Viclor Parks, Donald ,.,, Parr, Clarence ,. Pallerson, Melville Pavich, John J , Pawlowski, Conrad Payne, William , Pedersen, Ralph Pedigo, Roberl , Peres, Richard Pelrouskas, Waller Phenix, Charles , Philbin, Thomas . Phillips, Norman , Phillips, R. , Pierce, Lesler , Pille, Roberl . Pillischalske, Arlhur Piper, Roberl s ,s , Pilsch, l-loward N Plunkell, Leonard . N s. , Pluskowski, Earl ,J Pralcke, John , , Price, l-larry , , Privman, Irving s s Podgorski, Michael Ponicsan, Karol , ,. .. , Poremba, Chesler Porler, Earl ,, Polls, Guy Powell, Carolyn s Ouerry, Frank M Ouick, Kennelh 4. Ouinones, Marcus Radeke, Ray 3I2 E IOR I DEX Rader, Bruce Rademaker, Dean Rager, Charles . Raper, Lyle ..... Rashid, De Loris J, Rasmussen, Carlyle Rasmussen, Marjorie Rasmuson, Wrighl Ralenburg, Ken J. Rau, Kennelh . .. Ray, l-larry , . Read, Carl L. Reed, Owen J A Reeder, Loren .. Reedman, Alberl , Regan, William ss, Regele, Carlyle . Ried, Roberl .,... Reichmann, Gerald Reilsleck, Free J, Reis, Bernard , , Rice, l-lerberl ,. Rice, l-lerberl Rick, Floyd ...ii Richler, l-loward , Ricker, Bobby , Ridge, James .J Rick, La Vern Rislow, Glen ... Riller, Edward J. Rivilis, Mike Rivoir, Edward ,, Roalh, Donald ,J Robbins, Yvonne , Roberls, Frederick Robinson, Lewis . Roinson, William , Robinson, William Roeder, l-loward ., Rogers, Warren ,J Roman, Paul ,,,..,,,.,,.,, Romanauskas, Anlhony . Rolh, Richard ..s....,..,, Roubik, Norman . Rudow, Glenn . ,, Rumney, Roberl ,N ,.,. Saad, Louis ,,... Sacharski, James .,. ..., Saginario, Donald Sagura, John ,,... .... Samp, John ..ii, Sander, Ralph . .. Sanders, Dorolhy . . . . . , Sano, George , .. Sanloselano, Sam . Sawa, Ted .,,,s., Schalk, Ronald Scherer, Philip Schiill, Edward Schiindenhammer, Clarence Schlickenmaier, Doris Schmidl, George . Schmidl, George W Schoppe, William . Schrader, Raymond Schram, Marilyn ,. Schramm, Eugene , Schreiler, Roberl . Schuler, Norman . Schullz, Emil Schusler, Edwin . Schwab, Kennelh Scoll, Clillord . Scoll, David , . . Seal, Roberl Seelye, Clayoon Seghi, Donald . , Segura, Joseph . Sellers, William Sereno, Phyllis . Sever, Shank, Dolores John .,., Sherman, Eugene Shick, l-loward , Shirey, Arlhur J. Shively, Nancy , Shoemaker, Dean Shryock, Jerry ., Shymkus, Roberl Shumaker, Paul . Siska, William 4. Sission, George Smilh, Jack ,,., Smilh, James .. Smilh, Marlin .. Smilh, Roberl , Smilh, Roberl J. Smilh, William . Smool, Allen . ., Smolhers, William Snow, Alberl ..... Soclerslrom, l-larry Soens, Roberl .i.. Sonnemaker, l-larry Spense, Dean ,,.. Spielz, Gilberl . A . Spinder, James .,, Sprenger, Richard Walker, June Ann ,, Sprenger, Roberl ., Slansbury, Gordon . Slaples, Louvene .. Slaleler, Barbara Sleed, Charles L i, Sleger, Louis Aooor Sleidinger, Donald Sleinway, Warren Slenoish, l-luberl ,cc Slepan, James , A, Slevenson, Roberl . Slewarl, Gerald . , , Slevenor, Roberl , Slies, l-loward ,l., Sl. Lawrence, Donald Slocks, Lloyd ..,.ss Slehrer, Donald .,s, Sloppkelle, William Slowell, Joseph . ,, Sludyvin, Frances . Swanson, Wayne as Swarbrick, Lillian L Swim, John ....,s, Suboczewski, George Sullivan, Charles Sullivan, Verne ,., Sumner, Beverly i ,, Sunderland, Thomas Suller, Nelson ,,,.. Tabler, James .. Taub, Jesse .M Taylor, Jane M. Tebo, Wilbur ., Tennyson, Carl Thomas, Belh . , . Thomas, Charles as Thomas, Lewis .. .. Thompson, Roberl . Thurmaier, Roland . Tigner, Barbara , .. Tillolson, Paul ., Tindell, Charles . , , Tookes, Nalhaniel .. E IOR Tralicano, Carlo Tranlina, Frank Trapasso, Lewis I DEX ,.., ,256 .MM256 , ...A 256 Whalen, l-larry L. Whilaker, Harry . ,. Whilcomb, Fred ,. Tribble, Garnell . ,, Trim, Chesler , . . Trimbur, Luke . Tullell, John .L Tully, William ,L Ullom, Roberl . is Unruh, Paul ,,,...,.. Urbanczyk, Joseph ., Vander llleyden, l-lenry ..., Vaccarella, Frank ,,., Van Dewaler, Peler Vanyek, Raymond Vass, Wesley ...,.. Vislockey, Charles . i. Volenec, Roberl . .. Wagoner, Samuel . s, Walk, Dean . ,,., , While Charles While Donald While Kennelh While Mary L, While, O. J. , While Wilmer Whilgrove, Russel Whilney, Paul s Wieneke, Bruce Wilkins, Waller Williams, Clarice Willis, Eugene , Willis, Ronald , Willman, Roberl Willmerolh, Elizabelh Willson, John Wilson, Kennelh Wilson, James Waller, Alden Ward, Barbara Ward, Philip ,, Warren, John . Wasson, Van Walkins, David Walson, Roberl Weber, Frank , Weber, Lewis L Weber, William Weers, John . L Weese, Wayne Weishel, John . .,.,.258 ,.,,.258 ,,..258 .,...258 ,.,..258 , ,,., 258 M2258 . 2.258 .258 HL258 259 .HM259 ..,..,..,...259 Weisgerher, Clarence ,,.,.. 259 Welch, Donald Wendling, William Werkle, Marilyn ,....259 .... ,259 .,., ,259 Winkler, Marion L, Winn, Roberl , L, Wodelzki, Lewis , L L Woerner, Donald , Woodley, James Woods, Charles L Workman, Will , Works, Everell , Yales, William , Youden, James i , , Young, Belly i. , Young, Edward me Zapala, Raymond L. Zoul, Roberl . Zevnik, Darwin . , . Zicaro, Roberl L , Ziegele, Waller L Werner, Warren , ,. Werschey, Roberl Wesselholl, Lois .,.,. Wesllall, Roberl .,... Weslerdale, Kennelh Zier, Joyce Zobel, l-lerberl Zobel, Roberl i Zubowski, Richard Zurcher, lvlillon Ackerman, Sally AA Adams, Waller AA Adkins, Wm. Anderson, James A Anderson, Paul AA Anderson, Roy A Andrews, Carolyn Aikinson, Thomas A Arwood, Roberr AA Banach, Edward AA Barkowski, John AA Barloga, Alice Barihell, Virginia AA Barron, Dorolhy AA Bauwens, Joseph A A Bayer, Marcella AA Becker, Jean .A Becker, Phillip Beniley, Shirley A A Bergman, Lyle A A A Berrolino, Evelyn A Beyer, Frederick AA Birkell, Dave ,.,, Birr, Richard ..,, Blickle, Fred A Block, Bill A Boblak, Francis A Bogard, Barbara A Bogie, Roberr A AA Bollz, Howard A AA Bowen, Charles A Bower, Roberl rrrc Brandon, Carol A AA Bruick, Richard A Brown, Roberi AA A Bruninga, Roger A Burderr, Alberr A AA Burruss, David A Burion, Bearrice AA Bysson, Joseph A A Buie, Paul A Builer, Charles Buiryn, Henry Cacciapaglio .,,. Calhoun, Caiherine Carbino, David A A A Carlson, Jerry ,,,, Carpenier, Janei A Carroll, Thomas Caruso, Frank A A Case, Marrin AA Cavanaugh, Roberi Chandler, Riia Chismark, Lee A 3l4 UNIOR I D X Chlupsa, Donald A Chow, Chum Wai Chrisiiansen, Edward ..,,,,. Clough, Virginia A Clugsien, Kaihryn Collins, John ,,,, Connor, Dick ,,., Connor, Jack AAA Connor, Kenny AA Connors, Daniel A Courrrighi, James Cromwell, James Cross, Larry ,,.,. Curran, Peggy AA Daggerr, John AA Darsi, Darlene A A A Davenpori, Clyde Deeds, Samuel AA Delaney, Francis A Demelrius, George Denker, Phyllis A AA Denuirio, Roxy AA Dickens, Kenneih Diglio, Phillip A A Dikos, Calliope AA Dirksen, Jack A Donaldson, Wm. A Dorward, Agnes Drake, Richard A Dudas, Mary A Duell, Milion Duskin, Donald AA Duvall, Frank A... Echard, Bonnie Eilers, James AAAA Ekslrand, Sruarl A Farrell, John AAAA Farrell, Marihew A Fenning, Jean A A. Feniono, Norville Fesler, Harold A AA Filzgibbon, Edwin Fiizpairick, John A Forresl, Kennelh A Franks, Lawrence Fuehring, Donald Garroir, Joanne A Gasr, Leon AAAAA Geese, Raymond Gehm, Jack AAAAA Gendvilas, Julius A Gersienberg, Waller A A AA A A Gianakouris, Helen Girolimon, Danie Goeppinger, Harry A Goudreau, Durl AAAAA Graham, James A Graybill, Susan AA Greene, Richard A AA Greene, Thomas A AA Grubmeyer, Jack A A Gunwall, Gordon AAA Hagedorn, Virgel Hahm, Herb AA.. Hammer, Ira AAAA Harmon, Glen A Harney, Ellen A Harrell, James AA Harrison, Barbara AA Harvey, Eugene A AA Hashkowirz, Norman Hallon, Janel AAAAA Hauler, Miles A AA Hayden, James AA Hayes, Marilyn AAAA Hedman, Edward AAA Heinrich, Eugene A AA Heiple, Ray AAAAAAAA Hempsiead, Charles Henn, Marlin AAAAA Henlschel, J. A A A A Herberl, Donald A AA Henzield, Joan Herren, John AA A Hinds, Richard AAAA Hipple, George Hodges, Par AAAAA. Hodgin, Carol AAAAA Hoerdermann, Carolyn Hooper, Lois AAAAAAA Hough, Harry Hudson, Bernard A A A Huni, Richard Hurley, Wm. A A A A Hynds, Donald AAAA lrrera, Sanio AAAA Isaac, Waller A Isaacs, Wanda AA Jackman, Jack A A A Jacguin, Parricia AA Jenkins, Wm. Jensen, John AAAAAA Johnson, Alberi AAA Johnson, Duane AAAA Johnson, Howard A AA Johnson, Leigh AAAA Johnson, Roberr Jones, David AAA. Jones, Flamillon L Jones, Quenlin LL Kanarer, John ., Kampa, George L L Kane, James ...A Kallan, Alyce L LL Keeler, Ann LL Keene, Nelda L Kelleher, Dave LL Kemp, Bill .....,. Kennedy, Richard L Kerce, Comer ..,. Kessler, Roberl Kichinlco, George L Kilcer, l-lelen .... King, Donna ..... Kingdon, Dorolhy L Kinkade, Franlc Kronmon, l-lerberl Krumpe, Jeanelle L Kryder, John ,..., Kuclc, Carolyn LLL Kuerlh, Duane L L L Larson, Ray Lawrence, John L L Lee, l-lenry L L Leilhold, Roger L LL Lew, Palsy ,....,, Lorenzen, Theodore Lynn, Mary .,,... Lylle, Craig ....A, MacDonald, John L Magnusson, Roberl Mahoney, James L L Malone, Franlc .... Malone, Roberl L L L Mann, Richard L LL Marlin, Eugene LL Marlin, Richard L. Mason, Russell L LL Maurer, Roberl L LL Meilzer, Beverly .L Mennemoh, John L Meredirh, Nancy L Mersereau, Mark L Melzler, l-lenery LL Milazzo, Charles L Miller, Kennelh L LL Miller, Lloyd .,., Miller, Pal ..., Miller, Roberl L LL Millilcan, Nancy ... Milchell, Russell LL Moliiall, Darryl L LL UNl0R I DEX Moilell, Richard LL Monier, Roger Moore, Joan L LL Moore, Ross L Moss, Beniamin L Mounl, Franlc ,,... Mueller, William C. Mueller, William l-l. Mugele, l-lildegarde Muller, Kalhryn L Mullins, Gordon L Mulvaney, Roberlr L Mund, Jeanne L L L Munger, John L .L McCann, Don .c., McCarlhy, Roberlr McClellan, Jaclc L McCulley, Roberl L McFeey, Clarence Mcllvaine, Reid L L L Mclnerney, Roberl McLennan, Janel L Naiclziger, Arlan L Nasla, Franlc L LL Needham, Thomas Nelson, Dan cc,, Nelson, Don L Nelson, Doris L Nelson, Wallace Newman, Jay L L L Nibbelin, Gene L Nicholson, James L NiehoFl, Thelberl Norlcus, Raymond L Nolzlce, Marilyn LL Ohman, Ralph Olish, Francis .c,, Olson, James .,,. O'Shoughnessy, William ,,,. Owens, Ralph .......,.,.,. Parlcer, Roberl L L L Palola, Franlr .c.. Palriclc, Roberl L LL Paylon, l-lorace L L L L LL Pescilelli, Maurice Pelerson, Donald L.. L L L Pelerson, Gusla L L L L L L Pelerson, Phillip .L Pelropoul, George L L L L L Plisler, Leo .,l... Phillips, Arlhur L L Phillips, Franklin L Picl, Raymond ,s,.,. LL L Pierangelino, John Pingrree, Floyd L LL Pillman, James LL Placl4, Shirlee L Plall, Fred ..,. Preece, Aaron L Pruss, Joseph L.LL. Prussner, Charles L Quimby, Mary LLL Quimby, Ravel L LL Raasch, l-larold L LL Radelce, Ronald L Rainey, Franlc Randall, Roberla L Ray, Kennelh LL.. Reed, James LLLL Reeder, John L L Reid, Gerald ,.LL Reid, James .,..L Reinders, Glenn LL Reischauer, Donald Replco, Andrew L LL Ricci, l-luberl L LL Richerl, Janel LLLL Ringgenberg, Joan Robison, Donald L L Rogers, Roberl Rohde, Roberl L L L Romei, Rino L Rosen, Irvin L Rolh, Edward L LL Runlrle, Roberl Sailord, Jacguelyn Samples, Fern LLLL Sanz, Vincenl LLLL Saunders, George Saylor, Duane LLLL Scheid, Theodore L Schlaller, Edward L Schmidr, Roberl LL Schnellage, Charles Schoenberger, William Schroen, Ann LLLLL Schullz, Waller L L L Schumann, Cal L L L Schwaegerman, l-larry Scoll, Leo L L L L L Sellers, James L LL Seyler, Jaclc LLLLLL Shepslone, Claylon Siegel, Abby LLLLL Slcinner, Roderic L Slcoog, John LLLL Slaler, Richard L LL Smilh, Jaclc LLLLL Smilh, Joseph A A Smilh, Lynn A Smilh, Roberi .,.. A A Soedeler, George Soliday, Wayne Sorlie, Vicror A Spidle, Larry A Slrouol, Grayce A AA A A A A Slamlo, Donald A Sielansen, l-lilmar Slreinmelz, Carl A Slevens, Gene A A Srillwell, Donald AA AAA Slrandloerg, Kenlr Siruharilc, Emil A A Sullivan, Gene A Summers, Leo A Suler, Roberl A A Szidon, Richard A Taylor, Mary A Therlcildsen, Raul A Therlcildsen, Thomas 3I6 UNIOR I DEX Tolg, Richard AAA Traver, Berry AA Trenjri, Franlc AAAA Troup-a, l-loward A Tubman, William Urbanslci, John A Valle, Franlc Van Bebber A AA Van Dylce, Charles Vannelli, William A Vennero, Guy A A Vevang, Gordon Vlaslnilc, William Wade, J. C. Wallcer, Richard A Wallers, Edward A Ward, Dean A AA Ward, Richard A Werner, Raymond Weber, Donald A Weber, Edward A Weelcs, Fred A A A Wellinglron, Jane AA Wellwood, James AA Weinberg, James AA Weinloerg, Geraldine Wesselholl, Rulh AA Wesr, George AAAA Wesrergren, Roland Wheeler, Charlolrre Wheeler, Mary Anne Wheeler, Roderick A While, Jack AAAAAAA Whireiield, Joseph A Whiilow, Richard AA Wiegand, Carole AA Wind, Leo AAAAAAAA Woerrz, Donna .AAA Worihinglron, Ival AA Wrighlr, Charlene AA Young, James A Zerbonica, Vincenlr A Zimmerman, Wilma INDEX A Cappella Choir .... Advertising is Selling Club . Alpha Delta .... Alpha Epsilon Pi . Alpha Phi Omega . Alpha Pi Fraternity . ANAGA Staif . . A.R.O.T.C. Officers . . Association of Accountancy . Beta Tau Epsilon Fraternity . Board of Control . . . Bradley Band . Business Staff . Canterbury Club . Chemical Society . Chieftains . . Chimes . . . Chi Omega Sorority . English Club . . Epsilon Phi Alpha Federation of Scholars Flying Club . . Foreign Trade French Club .... Future Teachers of America . C-amma Phi Beta Sorority . C-erman Club . . Hawaiian Club . . Hillel Fellowship . . . Home Economics Club . Highlanders . . . Industrial Engineers . Insurance . . . Inter-Faith Council . . . Inter-Fraternity Council . . Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity . Lutheran Students Association . Mask and Cvavel . . Mechanical Engineering . of CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS . 142 . 132 . 126 . 164 . 129 . 166 . 116 . 134 . 135 . 1.33 . 114 . 143 . 119 . 150 . 128 . 144 . 122 . 162 . 141 . 126 . 120 . 138 . 136 . 140 . 133 . 156 . 137 . 139 . 149 . 129 . 147 . 133 . 130 . 147 . 154 . 148 . 172 . 150 . 139 . 145 Newman Club Pan-Hellenic Council . Personnel Club . Phi Mu Alpha Phi Sigma Pi . . Pi Beta Phi Sorority . Pi Ciamma Mu . Pi Kappa Delta . Pi Sigma Alpha . Photo Staff . Pre-Legal Club . Pre-Medical Club . Psi Delta Omega . Psychology Club . Radio Cvuild . . . Rho Delta Fraternity . SCO!!! Staff . Secretarial Club . Sigma Alpha Iota . Sigma Beta . . . Sigma Chi Fraternity . Sigma Kappa Sorority . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity . Society of Automotive Engineers Spanish Club ..... Splash and Dabble . . Square St Compass Club . Student Council . . Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity . Tau Sigma ..... Theta Alpha Phi . . Theta Chi Fraternity . Theta Xi Fraternity . W.A.A. Board Wakapa . . . . Whos Wlio ..... WOIHGIIIS Self Cvoverning Board Y.M.C.A. Y.W.C.A. Zeta Pi . 150 155 137 127 123 158 127 122 141 117 131 131 184 130 138 176 118 132 127 176 180 160 178 146 136 134 135 114 182 125 124 170 170 111 122 121 114 148 149 125 317 Arterberry Motor Sales, Inc. The B St M .... Ben Franklin Print Shop . Ben Schwartz Food Mart . Bergner's .... Best Homes, Inc. . . Big B Barber Shop . . Block and Kuhl Company . Bob Arnold Insurance . . Born Paint Company . Bower Buick .... Boylels Grille . . . Bradley Made Rite Sandwich Shop . Bristow Motors . . . Cafferty Brothers Plumbing Caterpillar Tractor Company Central Illinois Light Company Central National Bank . Central Optical Company . Chris Hoerr and Son . Clarkels .... Clarkels Third Floor . . Cohen Furniture Company Cook Motor Company . Del's ..... Earl ,Iobnson Chevrolet . Economy Advertising Co. . Egolf Motors . . . Fabry's .... Family Service Cleaners . Farmer's Auto Insurance . The Flower Box . . . Goldstein jewelry Company Garrott ,Iewelry . . . George O. Pasquel Gibbens Pharmacy . Hackler Brothers Drugs . Harry McClarence . Hechtls Bonny Shop . Hill Kastien, Inc. . Holly Hock Gift Shop . Homer Coulter jeweler . Hotel lefferson . . H. R. McGarvey . The Huddle . . Hyster Company . . . Illinois Engraving Company Illinois Mutual Casualty Company . . Indianapolis Engraving Company . ,lack and Bill's Sporting Goods 3l8 ADVERTISING INDEX . . . 30-1 . 297 . 280 . 309 . 282 . 291 . 290 . 285 . 280 . 279 . 279 . 305 . 296 . 306 . 283 . 278 . 288 . 291 . 280 . 303 . 289 . 293 . 299 . 286 . 303 . 300 . 311 298 . 301 . 303 . 309 . 306 . 300 . 297 . 290 284 304 . 280 . 302 . 288 . 308 . 279 . 298 . 306 . 292 . 307 . 294 . 310 . 294 . 308 Kane Drugs . . . Keenan Sporting Goods . Kennedy Costumes . Kern's . . . Klein's . . Knobby's Cleaners . Kramer's Drive In . . Keystone Steel and Wire Co. Lousig-Nowts Beauty Salon Martin Lohman Insurance Mecca ..... Mitchell and Cassell, Inc. Model Paint and Wallpaper Company . . Moorels Jewelry . . . Murphy-Clark . . Nehi Bottling Company . Oakford Company . O'Brien-jobst . Original Murphy s . . Paramount Printing Company Pekin Finance Company . Pekin Times . . . Peoplels Federal Savings . Peoria Camera Shop . . Peoria Camera Shop . . Peoria Dry Goods Company Peoria journal Star . . Peoria Paper House . Pere Marquette Hotel . Phone-A-Feast . . Pig St Whistle Drive Inn . Httsburgh Plate Glass Co. Playdrome .... Portmanls Sporting Goods Proctor Lee Lumber Company Rayps Cleaners . . . Schradzki Company . Schipper and Block . . Standard Industrial Supply Co. . . S. V. Cain .... Szold's .... Tazewell County Clerk . Travis Cadillac-Pontiac Co. Walker and Werner . . Ware-Andreen . . . Wilkins Pipe and Supply Co. Wing Printing Company . Uplands Hardware Company Varsity Theater . . . Val jobst and Sons . . 294 290 280 293 304 287 291 310 288 306 299 296 281 306 306 282 287 292 310 282 305 305 302 295 299 294 284 299 287 307 309 281 307 281 301 283 295 302 290 302 305 306 291 306 295 302 280 292 286 308 ATCATA . . . ANAGA CFareweII 'I'o . . . a place on a hillfopl Home ol the Bradley Braves Inside Fronl Cover: Campus model conslrucled by lndus- 'rrial Arls sludenls, under 'rhe direclion of Professors Brill and Arvin. Inside Back Cover: Campus map, drawn by Jim Reed, assislanl arl' eclifor. fi. .af - !,c- X il E , V s' B Q.. A . ' ,rf L .NV ' . fx- ll Egg'-J' -. ' N, DU! 1 4 .. 9 gi'- Q , ' ,f . 'Q A I , '-I N , ,- s fi P -'SQ Eagilhlvf N ff 9 , -'Sf ' ' M ' xiii- -iii I - H ., L' li , 69 f 'E X I 'Lx Ei' Q AE ' 4'4f3 a- . X Roberlson Fieldhouse Holmes Hall Kedzie House Winchip House Campus Collage Glenwood Hall Laura Collage The Lodge Presidenl's Home Chi Omega Sororily Barllell House Lambda Chi Alpha Fralernily Rho Della Fralernily Comsloclc Hall Library Wesllalce Hall Bradley Hall Norlh Hall Pi Bela Phi Sororily Gymnasium Sigma Kappa Sororily Sludenl Union Publicalions Building Wesl Fredonia Hall Thela Xi Fralernily i. ll l F Gamma Phi Bela Sororily 34 I 5 Easl Fredonia Hall 7 ' f 9 l Sieperl Hall Chanule Hall mil' Duryea Hall Q 'il Music Building Conslance Hall ly Freidericlc Hall ll Harper Hall Annex Harper Hall ll Sigma Phi Epsilon Fralernily i Alpha Pi Fralernily Sisson House Thela Chi Fralernily ,, L, Q Q' Tau Kappa Epsilon Fralernily L '-lfg, Sigma Chi Fralernily ll' . ,Jill rl Sigma Bela Fralernily ll: l'lX Alpha Epsilon Pi Fralernily Elmwood House Universily Hall l l - Q9 G QW 5XfQ l W 1 ff' I, EX! Fav X gt: 9 in in unix H! is iw ' Q HQ' Q N- 4. ,jg -. ?j .mr,p', ' ,E 11 Ulmnnn -- Q - X I, luliftllllu' Q9 1 null! f ,. QQ 6-D 1 n , 41 lsI'llQ X' - ' . , N3 ' - F X ww KW 69 X X X X Q -z W Q f 1' - 4 'F-if Vxgfl iy 'Ip 4 B1 , W -2 ' Q QI1nuu,,.HR J Q G-Q 5 I 'K 5 4 k
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