Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1953 volume:

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X h X q X mmgjal Q53 'l'l'se naga l953 we dedlccte the l953 ANAGA to you . . .the student . . . who, for one reason or another, has chosen Bradley to be your college home . . . to the fresh- man, who enters college life with an eagerness and freshness that few upper classmen can retain . .. to the sophomore, who is gradually earning his place on campus . . .tothe iunior, who, while content with his new rank, must still continue toward the final goal . . . and to the senior, who, having completed four busy years, is now starting upon his own. Just as the freshmen opened the door of college lffe, the senior class closes the door and walks toward a newly opened one . . .the door to life itself. lt is you ...the student. . .the center of our present life . . . that we have tried to picture . . . the fun, thc work, the year l953 as you lived it. To you we dedi- cate this l953 ANAGA. 9 M -sa -1054... - .4.. .:,i,.,.,, , -,....-,, I a Q, Q .t -- -.....,,. .4 Ezla ili- a 1 ,- . , ,-n J , ' ' x Q 1 4 Q' I - x -n . Ik, .- X v Q . X ,Q . l y . w I, AX. .- -Ax A K. -A U K Xu. 1, ' x 1 . , . 7.- A -...ww-.L.,. -.-l'n1-.- . -V , f ,. .3 ,ffl 4-,.,,,,, ,.,...,, ,,, ., fa... .fd .fx . A -of '4 fsuw ,Q '..:131z, k,J .,4,L.:.,.. - L. ,N U ., M u,.1,Af Y,-,. ss- ,, V . ,,.,..m4 ,A-.nf H mx: f ' 1, Q - , I K :.. ,yi A ,A V ti ANAGA STAFF 1953 Mary Lucas .... Editor-in-Chief Jack Milne .... Assistant Editor Hilda Wilson ..... Copy Editor Martha Samuelson . . . Art Editor Gil Gordon . . Photography Editor John English . Administration Editor Sally Hopkins . Student Lite Editor Mary Wellington ..,... . . . . . Organizations Editor Margaret Crowley -- Jack Milne . . . Co-Greek Editors Dick Otto ,..,. Sports Editor Janice Gerster A... Index Editor . .,.. 740 W' ADMINISTRATION and CLASSES W ' PAGE STUDENT LIFE PAGE ATHLETICS ' PAGE ORGANIZATIONS PAGE 14 r'S1J2Xx fm' ff' ,' 4.-..'-7-'1'1 J., -L . ?'I .. -XV' V, ,v',ff3f v. fs , N.i.4N 4 X ZYxiklqvglligelijnixwdSgrgrigi-gL 1 ,Vu 2 'Z I- A y V . I an.,-H i , M 'w,g,.i2'fvf+2ii?Y-9 . - F. ik:- -i :97 'L' Q. bqgkggagfig- f ' ,-. 'lf . 3. , ' f , yy .x1.Z'. r .P -1 v glw?-'Mix ww S' I . x A Q V iiffzfwih ' I . .- 'fE,5 ,, . ' 1 t !.,'T,.?gi A I ,'2?g-jea n fix W. vnu. lf, ual.,--.. , - -'v 'u Q uw 1, -Y' av. .IH U., V V ' 5 ' -.,. 5. ' ' nz '.Q3A-'im h has J - -v ' nf- fd: , .A-In W is ,jim ,., '3 Q s I ... . .: 1: I ., . 1 .g af 7 Q14 ig V ,I X R l. ig . -fr-n , Jw. In :gn-,yg . : YQA f vw X 'z Y 4- ' 4-4 ia HF :Q mf. M . s 1 pf . l - '., - 'SI -f -0 ,-v.. -,F i Ee r, , -l. ' .gg ' if 1- wsu? A --Q Kirin -1 ' ,G 'xv l ,,,ut , 1 4' ! .-U 4 H! .izisji xx 'IJQO' NAJ' ' J 4? l ,J -Q J M . - in ,,f uf 4u'1' -- ' .i,vnf:.-'gray-i I I 5 li ' -n A ' 4 E 55 12 V . 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' ' 1 nl - Rf' , , Y' , , Muna -lk, , ,Ag 3.4 Lac. ,J,n,gf'lf' :fa . 4.13 v..-...W fi 1 Q f.n,.l . . J A -gli, i Y, . - M, g. f w, Q f ..,, -- f . . - ff .,j,, 5-my 1, ,At -5-81'-.,,.i Nga: 7, W-' . , MQ, ,,,,, f ., Q I., , ,, ., .J .. . u ... Q ,Q - ' ' -f w M 'Q+3.a-- 1 .ff ., - A-41 w- Lx. -Bi . '-1 Q A N, , 5 - f,5f 'j, .,- wx . +-. ,fx ' -1 7 ,M .-1 ' V - ' 0 1 ,Jn Q. px uf.-r. -Y 3 ' . v , ft gp ' ' N A ' -' r -. . 'Sify '9?a'W'm 1-.55 l:v' '- N 'fp' ' ' fix V: V'il :: 'z f' .4 .. 'Nd ,el V '- o 6 A fl' ' ' . 'af .-,Q OM .T-W ' I ,wwwwwwwifgwwmf .wwf.W'+'f,mw:Q,: w' 1 'i yii ' .J J, Vx -e , W ' -0 ' , If , L . ,. ' , . W., 5 ' -IQ, M A31 , ' 1,415 5 5, 'GH ' ' 'f ' -5 ,hx 1 wi .- , - 4' Q QWZA' M-' V' n T5 if X 2 . ,. L ,Y ,. N vdnwl' 1 Q - V, I , 'Af A YJRADL RUBERTSUN MEMURIAI. FIELIJHUUSE And here...iust os the plc1y...the sport's the thing! fa? ' Lx We T iii ADMINISTRATION Tis education forms the common mind, Just cis the twig is loent the tree's inclined. TT 524. DAVID BLAIR DWEN PRESIDENT Dr. David Owen was named presi- dent of Bradley in 1946 to succeed Dr. F. R. Hamilton. During his ten- ure, the University enrollment swelled from less than I,OOO to the present total of 2,700 full time stu- dents. Three new campus buildings e- were erected during his six year term, the tieldhouse, library, and the men's dormitory. His resigna- tion this year came as a surprise to students and faculty alike. Dr. Owen's popularity gained through his interest in the school as well as his outstanding work as an admin- istrator will not be soon forgotten. Dr. Owen discusses the Dad's Association charter with inter- ested University ofiticials. President Owen and Mr. George Luthy pose with Mr. V. Jobst, through whose generosity a new engineering building for Bradley has been made possible. Arthur G. Haussler is Vice-President of the University and has been at Bradley since 1950. He was chairman ofthe Blood Drive Campaign this year. In absence ofa President, Mr. Haussler is currently assum- ing many ofthe presidential duties. l.eslie H. Tucker, Dean of Students, heads an office which maintains constant interest in students. Dean Tucker supervises all student activi- ties and organizations, as well as serving as Tennis Coach. AIJMINISTRATIUN UFFICIALS chester E. Sipple, Dean of the University, came to Bradley in l93l. He recently re- linquished his position as head of the De- partment of History to devote more time to the administration ot the academic phase of the University. inc Dr. Olive B. White received her A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. from Radcliffe College of Har- vard University. She has been at Bradley since l927, and she is currently serving as Dean of Women and Professor of Eng- lish. f Mr. George R. Beck has been the university comptroller for the past six years. Before coming to Bradley Mr. Beck was chief ac- countant for a local industry. M r. Raymond Earl Strand holds the two im- portant posts of Director of Admissions and Assistant Dean of Men. Strand, a Bradley graduate, has been with Bradley since 1946. mrfvt- . 'Wh-sv I4 l l Dr. Leo Gerald Bent, Dean ofthe College of Education, also has the important position of being Director of the Oftice of Special Services. He received both his Ph.M. and his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin, and he has been at Bradley since l948. Mr. Asa Carter, our very capable registrar, is a graduate of Bradley and he received his M.S. at Iowa State. He has been asso- ciated with Bradley since 1920. Dr. Donald Eugene Gorseline serves in a dual role as Professor of Psychology and Education. He received his A.B., A.M., and Ph.D. degrees from Indiana University, and he has been at Bradley since 1930. 15 If l 1 , , xmyikj fins f 5'. E N 1 .gl mx 18' . 1 .-, my riiilq an , Q ,IJ A Fr? , W I E P 4.1, . ...ge-, . A 3 fi A , -A 1 , i A -,W 3 fm 1' , ' 'Wgj 2 ' i 'Q I' 'I IX 3 .i V ' 53' 1 Q I 1 ax J-, ,, Z AY? ,.. X, -4 -' fn :ff --4? -fl N4 -. ? iii s ws , ew, 'L w ,. - w if ' w V X -.5 q 3 ,,,, ' A .. ' '51 fm- lx Y J I. E 3 ps sf. 5? '7 S. ge? mf V' 7 5 -,-IQ K :S - 1 ' I 1 I 1 X .I i S I a 1 , .? vm is 1 'Q NVQ f w M9-Q Q , n 1 1 9 'We' . .V nf A ,X-f Y ' B qw 535 N 4 I D Q, z -5 - 'j fl rj ' X id 'V' f . 5 1 , ,, ,W - 1, ,J A54 51 .wi- The College of Fine Arts includes the School of Art and the School of Music and offers the de- grees of Bachelor ot Fine Arts with an art malor or a general malor Bachelor of Music, and Bachelor of Music Education Because ofthe growing need of the entertainment industries for people trained in every art many students broaden their fields of specialized study to combine Left: Professor Ernest Freed, Dean of the College of Fine Arts. Right: Prerequisite for a good musi- cian is practice. Xe eff! V . 1,- s 55 ., if 1 'Agn , . W , ,vm Qwgvgw .u-M445 . wif 'WWVR ' '-nag' J' Qi fc-,swmzeg - 4 ,- giggb .h.,,...1 nm' K ! sW, ge Y I ,f . K b fm' 1 1 f 5 g,'N'-.N IW? ,M K, I U , L., ' I life' f V 41 W ' ' v N 2, 4 Z ' J K, ,f ff Z 2 .W M, M K f QW ,, XIV! we A x n- rg. ! . Q ' :aj ,V 1 1 W , 5' -:KF ixt' ' N rw Q V s ' X X H 5' . 4 ,W- xv as N. 'X , 'in 'x 4 M, W H- , n ,ix 3 Q, A, ,.,,,Q,,, wr ,N h.ff.4 lu Q, s' 1 vi' ff, :Lt b A 48 ,W ' ' 2. ' f 39' 4 2-wx .,...,f: ' if fagpfgv .4 K, 7' f f 'lx 'Q W V531 uo,. af it . J 'Q 1 -Q ,, N 3115 fl ,i Vi' Y V'9'Q 'Hug T- -.--1 nn.. amuse. 41 -in W aww! f-.:.-Y--h Wyiw -'h- wi yu'-. ,. ,psfgib ,MIX Id., , i- ,,r' 154 X2 ,,n..w-' 4 X K Q... ig. 'P Charles L. Abbott Martin G. Abegg Wilbur J. Adams Forrest Anderson Carl F. Andry Glendon O. Arvin Donald E. Ashley Philip Becker, Jr. Jay A. Bender John E. Bennett Beatrice Benson Arthur J. Bergstrom Loren P. Beth Herman Blickensderter Maurice Boyd Harry R. Brill Byron K. Brown Fred E. Brown Joseph Brown Eugene J. Brzenk J. Herbert Burgy Cardon V. Burnham Gilberto R. Cabrera Allen E. Cannon Elsa M. Carlson William A. Clarey E. Kennedy Cobb Beryl Cunningham Lillian A. Curtin Fred E. Dace Arthur E. Dini E. Heyse Dummer Gareth W. Dunleavy Warren F. Dwyer H. E. Dybvig James E. Elbert Earle E. Emme Tom H. Emmoms Leon S. Engers 24 'qc 5 QVC. l fig: FULL-TIME BRADLEY FACULTY Omar C. Estes Norman H. Fettkether Leonard J. Fletcher, Jr. Ernest Freed Ellis K. Frye Eugene V. Gardner Romeo B. Garrett Arthur E. Gault Pauline Gauss Russell E. Gibbs Kalman Goldberg Joseph P. Grace Vtfilbur W. Grimm Michael F. Grisate Jack H. Hafierkamp Alden M. Hall Bowman N. Hall Bernard H. Hargrove Arthur E. Harrington M. Gertrude Harvey Ralph W. Haskell Russell Herget Bennett M. Hollowell Arthur V. Houghton Dean C. Howard Ruth M. Hull Ernest Ising Clarence H. Jackman Robert A. Jamieson Danelia Janssen Lucile M. Jones Anite M. Kambly Alex J. Katauskas Kenneth V. Kincheloe William B. Knipmeyez' Leroy L. Kohler Harry C. Korthals Anders H. Laurene Orient Lee Ray Lepley Lawrence M. Lew Gordon W. Linn Paul McCorkle Wayne A. McGaughey Hugh Macmillan Clara K. Mawhinney Sue R. Maxwell John l. Meinen David W. Meister Francis C. Mergen Bernard J. Mertes Frank B. Miller Robert W. Mintmier Dow P. Mitchell Marvin G. Moore O. Irene Morrow Kate S. Morton George E. Muns James P. Murphy Ralph C. Murphy Roger E. Nebergall Vivian E. Newport Henry A. Nord Laurence E. Norton Nicholas Nyaradi Charles K. Orsborne Peter A. Ortiz Chalmer N. Patterson Mark C. Paulson Hazel E. Peterson Roberta Quello Lloyd N. Rahn Harold B. Ratcliff Mary E. Rauh J. Paul Reed Kenneth L. Richards Edward J. Ritter Jim W. Rowden William A. Ryan, Jr. Samuel G. Sadler Herbert Sandstrom Russell W. Sarfi Edward J. Schlegel Emma T. Schmidt Ida K. Schmidt Leo S. Schrall Phebe M. Scott William A. Sellon Walter E. Short John H. Shroyer Bhagat Singh Marie W. Smiley Carl E. Smith Sotrona L. Smith June l. Snow Harry R. Soderstrom George Stegner Jacqueline Stegner Fred Strickler Daphne B. Swartz Waino F. Thompson Loyal G. Tillotson Elmer F. Tortat Sarah D. Triff Gerald E. Tupper John Turner Henry C. Vander Heyden G. Katherine Watson George J. Wild Roberta J. Wills Woodrow B. Wilmot Louis A. R. Yates Newell A. Younggren Chester R. Zebell D ' A f'9 D'E'12A ' mlm ff fx Qs- T 'gl' wwf' Jwwmsbm- gg QNX , Q 39 gap' J F! 'Y H.. I 4 J Ii SWS-2 W W Li 'Y fx! 41 fad Alclag, Don D. Allenbach, Jeanne B.S., Peoria B.F.A., Peoria Angle, Charles R. B.S., Hillview Delta Upsilon Scout , Student Di rectory, English Club, Intramural sports. , . M .. E,- A J 'ig V: Q: t 'ii into 1 g -Q,--,.. fix k li ' I uv' SENIUR CLASS The seniors . . . the men and women with four years of memories behind them . . . who will long remember the hilltop activities. lt was a last time for some things like Homecoming, Campus Carnival, and the Junior-Senior Prom. But the seniors were also looking ahead ...they were being interviewed by representatives of companies all over the country . . .and thinking about After Graduation, Then What? Mar- riage for a few, the business world for others and, of course, answering Uncle Sam's call Senior class president Harry Gaghen captures the undi- vided attention of his fellow officers, Eleanor Monier, secretary, Kenneth Tomblin, vice-president, and John Courtright, treasurer. Alip, Francisco B.S., Honolulu Hawaiian Club Homecoming. Arnett, Norman R. B.S., Bruceville, lnd ,youu Althaus, Patricia Ann B.S., Peoria Who's Who , Alpha Lambda Delta, sec., Federation of Scholars, pres., Phi Alpha Theta, pres., Wakapa, Pi Gamma Mu, Math Club, sec. F.T.A. Asquith, Ronald B.S., Chillicothe lin. headed many seniors' lists. Altorfer, Thomas H. A.B., Peoria Arnold Air Society, French Club, Pre-med Club. Athan, Harry B.S., Joliet Delta Upsilon, Ad- vertising and Selling Club, Association of Accountancy. z -r-- UI' A i V S' 'f s GA- . I NWN! ,p-.. Anderson, Edward 1' B.S., Chicago Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Council, Stu- dent Council Asso- ciates, vice-presi- dent, Advertising and Selling Club. Augenfeld, John M. B.S., Peoria Phi Eta Sigma, Pre- med Club, German Club, Hillel. K .P it ,gnu-. 'Bbw Ti-N Bacon, Darlene L. B.S., Maywood Chi Omega, Student Council, A.W.S., Home Ec. Club, pres- ident, Wakapa, Fed- eration of Scholars. Barton, Gale C. B.S., Tremont Theta Xi. erntson, Earl .S., Chicago elta Upsilon. Ioomberg, Adrienne Peoria Baker, Don L. B.S., Chicago. Bath, Jack B.S., Lewistown Beyer, Eleanor B.F.A., Chicago Gamma Phi Beta, vice-president, W.A. A., president, Splash and Dabble, Delta Phi Delta. Blomberg, David .l. B.S., Rockford Federation of Schol- ars, Alpha Kappa Psi, Zeta Tau. Baker, Karen Smith A.B., Peoria Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Sigma Alpha, French Club. Bauman, Willis B.S., Morton Beyerlein, James B.S., Momence Tau Kappa Epsilon. Bogren, John 0. B.S., Galesburg Barnhart, Bob E. B.S., Peoria Federation of Schol- ars, . Beta Tau Epsi- lon, Phi Sigma Pi, F.T.A. Bechtolcl, Lon B.S., Peoria Theta Chi, Choir, male chorus, Adver- tising and Selling Club. Bingaman, Dick B.S., Peoria Lambda Chi Alpha Boland, Claude B.S., Altona Delta Upsilon, Var- sity and intramural sports. Barnes, James B.S., Peoria Sigma Chi, l.F.C. Sports. Baumgardner, Connie A.B., Peoria Newman Club. Bidus, Don B.S., Westchester Bosley, Preston B.S., Sl. Louis, Mo. Bartholomew, Rudolph B.S., Battle Creek, Michigan Delta Upsilon, New- man Club. Bell, William B.S.M.E., Wood River Society of Automotive Engineers, A.S.M.E. Blasius, Florence B.S., Forest Park Boufford, Henri B.S.C.E. Arlington Heights Bateman, R. James A.B., Peoria Lambda Chi Alpha, O.D.K., Scout , Band, lnterfraternity bowling, Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Phi Mu Al- pha, Advertising and Selling Club. Bessey, Paul B.S.l.E.,Newark, N.J. Block, Bill E. B.S., Flushing, N.Y. Sigma Chi. Breitbarth, William B.S.M.E., Mackinaw S.A.E., A.S.M.E. 'E' '59ls 5' V , If llvl. Bruell, Gilbert B.S., Morton Advertising and Sell- ing Club, Association of Accountancy. Campbell, Dale B.S., Peoria I uf We found infectious excitement tormenting wayward freshmen. Brunner, Harold B.S., Peoria Cannedy, Orville B.S., Alton Buckles, Russell Dee B.S., Mt. Pulaski Tau Kappa Epsilon, l.F. sports. Cargill, Martha B.S., Mason City Burkhardt, John B.S., Peoria Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Advertising and Sell- ing Club, Newman Club. Carlson, Arne B.S., Chicago Alpha Kappa Psi. Burns, Charles B. 8.S., Mossville Delta Upsilon, Stu dent Council. Carlson, Dean A. B.S., Kewanee Theta Xi, Chieftains lnterlraternity sports. PN, 'av- -CTS-V Q lar. N 'QF' -if A 3 - if L.. -lug .K fb fi, n 11-11 c l 1 FQ? , ui. f ' ,RA A 'A 's MK ii! C.- f i . 'ur- ' -1.- AV' 1. 1 1 i I' Broman, Carlton B.S., Wheaton Brown, Marilyn J. B.S., Peoria Chi Omega, Federa- tion of Scholars, Pi Gamma Mu, Scout , Anaga , Alpha Delta, W.A.A. Burroughs, William B.S., El Paso Lambda Chi Alpha. Carlton, D. Raleigh 5.5.5 Peoria Beta Tau Epsilon. Bronsteader, Ray B.S., Hollywood Brown, Murray R. B.S., Peoria Alpha Kappa Psi Phi Sigma Pi, Adver tising and Sellir Club, Varsity tennis Cameron, Charles B.S., Chicago Th eta C h i , A Kappa Psi. Caulkins, Sara R. B.S., Chetek, consin Phi Alpha Theta, Gamma Mu, Choi Y.W.C.A., F.T.A Campus Carnival University Religion Committee. G? 3 l X gn.. Hx Patricia Elmhurst mma Phi Beta, t, Pan-HeI- enic Council, A.W.S. cord, Student Coun- il Associates, Y.W. .A., W.A.A. omegys, William .B., Peoria lpha Pi. roll, Harry .S.M.E., Belleville, ntario igma Chi. avis, John S. .S., Pekin au Kappa Epsilon, and, lnterfraternity owling,French Club, olitical Science Club. wr- ,f f Chianakas, Maria M. B.S., Eureka A.W.S. Board, Mask and Gavel, Pi Lamb- da Theta, W.A.A. Conibear, Bruce E. B.S., Lee Center Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity track. Crowley, Margaret K. B.S., Peoria Pi Beta Phi, Scout , Anaga , Alpha Delta, Choir, Radio Singers, Newman Club, vice-president, S.A.I., Rush Ch. DeBartoIo, Alex C. B.S., Highwood Sigma Chi, lnterfra- ternity Council, All sports. 5.3 .f 6. Childs, H. Wendell B.S., Danville Sigma Chi, B Club, Varsity tennis. Conner, Virgil J. B.S., Kewanee Intramural wrestling. Culley, William J. A.B., Washington American Chemical Society. DeBoer, lee A. B.S.M.E., Peoria Sigma Phi Epsilon, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. 41515, 'QC' 'GBIM Urn- ii- 'el 'Q' ' 'T -. gg, 1? r? Ciszewski, Chester J. Clements, William D. Cole, Phillip A.B., Chicago Cooper, Dave G. B.S., Burlington, la. Delta Upsilon, Intra- mural sports. Daily, Myron Nl. B.S.M.E., Peoria Sigma Chi, Scout Choir, Varsity track. Deen, Robert A. B.S., Eldorado ,va .ah-Z. 'W i ,gav- ef? it B.S., Rossville Cornelius, John C. B.S., Pekin Phi Mu Alpha. Dale, lotan E. B.S., Peoria F.T.A., Beta Tau Ep- silon. DeFreitas, Louis G. B.S., Peoria Accounting Club, Zeta Pi, Federation of Scholars, Honor- ary Marshal. B.S., Tampa, Florida Courtright, John B. B.S., Sheldon Lambda Chi Alpha, Senior class treas- urer, Pre-med Club, president, interfra- ternity track and tennis. Davenport, Clyde R. B.S.M.E., Peoria Alpha Phi omega, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., In- dustrial Engineers. Dennis, Joan B.S., Manito Transfer from Mac- Murray, Delta Chi Delta, A.W.S. Board, Wakapa, Federation of Scholars, Zeta Pi, sec., F.T.A., Ad. and Selling Club, Secre- tarial Club. f ,741 -gy.-5 .3 A ' we WJ., .,,. -- --1, 25.1--1 Z9 is IDI: Collier, Nancy B.M., Peoria Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Iota, Radio Singers. Craig, William B.S., Peoria Band, Choir, Chief- tains, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretarial Club. Davis, Ella D. B.S., St. Louis, Mo. Home Ec. Club. Derby, Robert J. B.S., Peoria Arnold Air Society. .fyv 75 . ' . v ,w c ,wig if -f ff ' 4s'f ' Q A B fm- if T? f V ff K , 3, 1 fff' ' M if I 3 ss. Q S , f . f .M s r, , . as . 11 ffgg flff N, I j ZW K X f lf' L' :ri ff f 6 flag ,, P, rf- .N UH .,tg9,,,- V i 3 F ri l ish. Dewasme, Paul F. B.S., Peoria Arnold Air Society. Dunning, Pat B.S., Peoria Elwell, John R. B.S., Peoria Advertising and Sell- ing Club, Indees. Flanagan, William B.S., Peoria 1 I--v fr: Wx gn-......f 11-51- Dickison, Charles W. B.S., Chillicothe Edlund, William B.S., Springfield Emanuel, James C. B.S.M.E., Virgin Islands Omega Psi Phi, ln- terfraternity sports, Tau Sigma, Federa- tion of Scholars, Joint English Council. Folger, Arthur J. B.S., Chicago Lambda Chi Alpha, English Club. f . , ., .t. 1 5 K. Dickison, Doris B.S., Chillicothe Edwards, Daniel F. B.S.M.E., Millstadt lambda Chi Alpha, Cadet Command - ing Olilicer, Arnold Air Society, S.A.E. Ennis, James R. B.S., Pekin Ford, JoAnn B.F.A., Peoria Splash and Dabble, Delta Phi Delta, Anaga , Y.W.C.A. ze' Q .. l rg. -vc t .- 1 R Dineen, John B. B.S., Flossmoor Federation of Schol- ars, Newman Club, Dormitory Council, Radio Club. Eicken, Charles B.S., Peoria Esh, Hilda B.S., Peoria Forrest, John H. B.S.M.E., Kewanee S.A.E., A.S.M.E. 1- fini s H, l ix 'ls 'Tw I c I , if 'i Dirksen, Thomas R. B.S., Pekin Lambda Chi Alpha, Student Council Asso- ciates, Choir, Chief- tains, Varsity swim- ming, Mask and Gavel, Pre-med Club. Eilers, Thomas G. B.S., Peoria Sigma Chi, Varsity swimming, Intra- mural sports. Espiritu, Roger S. B.S., Chicago Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity football, B Club, Intramural sports, Arnold Air Society, Newman Club. Freeland, Robert K. B.F.A., Seneca Falls, N.Y. Delta Upsilon, Inter- fraternity sports, Who's Who , Delta Phi Delta, vice-presi- dent, Federation of Scholars, French Club. 'SI Downing, Morgan B.S., lincoln Eisele, Beverly B.S., Peoria Sigma Kappa, vice- pres., Student Coun- cil, Pan-Hellenic Council, Who's Wl1O , Chimes, Pi Kappa Delta, Can- terbury Club, French Club, W.A.A. Febus, Wayne 8. B.S., lake Fork Beta Tau Epsilon. Freidinger, Gloria B.S., Morton Driscoll, John P. Newman Club. B.S., Peoria Ellis, W. Ruth B.F.A., Robinson Fischer, John E. B.S.M.E., Roanoke S.A.E., A.S.M.E. Froehlich, M. S. B.S.l.E., River Grove Lambda Chi Alpha, Industrial Engineers. Ti- l rv. A 1 -Q? ' s -all fx V . QU' fi . George Yonkers, N.Y. and Sell- Club. Ilespie, Margaret B., Peoria ho's Who , Fed- ation of Scholars, terfaith Council, c., pres., Choir, esley Fellowship, ce-pres., sec., nch Club, Splash d Dabble, sec., lta Phi Delta, sec. imm, Donald E. ., Peoria ma Phi Epsilon, tramural basket- Il, Alpha Kappa i, Newman Club. nsen, Fred ., Chicago I , Gaghen, Harry W. B.S., Alton Sigma Chi, lnterfra- ternity Council, Var- sity basketball, ln- tramural sports, Stu- dent Council Associ- ates,Advertising and Selling Club. Goelzer, Richard B.S., Milwau kee, Wis. Varsity basketball. Hains, Robert John B.S., Kenosha, Wis. Theta Xi, Newman Club. Hatfield, Dale B.S., Springfield Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity baseball. A A Gavin, Jeanine H. B.S., Chicago Canterbury Club. Gaffney, Thomas B.S., Joliet Pi Kappa Alpha Haines, Daniel C. B.S., Barrington Hathway, Charles W. B.S.M.E., Peoria Transfer from N.l.S. T.C., A.S.M.E., S.A. E., Arnold Air So- ciety, Alpha Phi Omega. , l N 'Gu Gaylord, E. James B.S., Peoria Gray, Earl B.S.M.E., Lombard Hall, Ronald B.S., Johnston City. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity football, B Club, Intramural sports, Arnold Air Society. Hays, Richard D. B.F.A., Rock Island i z ., ge K :gi i , iii I , .in , .., 2. ..l .' Giacomelli, Gene E. B.S., Peoria lambda Chi Alpha, Intramural sports, Newman Club, S.A. E., Beta Tau Epsilon. Green, John Milton B.S., Pekin Federation of Schol- ars. Haller, Dolores B.S., Bartonville W.A.A. Hedden, Betty Jean B.S., Farmington Scout , Band, W.A. A., Hilanders. 'X -1 1., ' Gibbs, Russell T. B.S., Stillman Valley Sigma Chi, Student Council Associates, lnterfraternity sports, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arnold Air Society. Greene, George A. B.S., Freeport Hamilton, Jack I.. B.S., Springfield Heder, Eleanor J. B.F.A., Chicago Delta Chi Delta, Hilanders, Nadi El Wah'da, Splash and Dabble, Home Ec. Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. 'sv 4'f..-'I' Gibson, John, Jr. B.S., Oak Park Delta Upsilon, Scout , Anoga. Greve, Ronald J. B.S., Peoria Advertising and Sell- ing Club, Arnold Air Society. Hannoudi, K. B. B.S., Baghshad, Iraq Henrich, Betty Ann B.S., Peoria Chi Omega, Choir, Home Ec. Club, New- man Club, Secreta- rial Club, Advertis- ing and Selling Club. We 'W' A r -. . . T. r l ,,.. i fr f . E g .sa X QR. fl,- , -., ,J , .4 W , . .fs 4. , A AV r-I f, 'ik 5-I . , 'W . 1 .. ' ,. I I , ' is . mr , , g x ,i Rf' 12. Q Q fi if ' 4 1 J S ,- F J' N ,,. f ' A - wg T Q if Arif, ,. 'v R 3 i1.L....SE?.g..Q. l l Hertenstein, Wilbur L. Hiltrop, Carl L. B.S.M.E., Morton B.S., Farmington Hoerdemann, Fritz F. Hoey, William O. B.S., Peoria Sigma Chi, Intramu- ral sports, Newman Club, Arnold Air So- ciety. Huey, Beryn B.S., Farmington Jacob, Sally B.S., Peoria Pi Beta Phi, English Club, sec., Home Ec. Club, sec., Home Ec. Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. x 4' ,wr l .. . ' V Q' ' 9 i A SJW, Plfxhffit A if -.:Xi,xg. Q6 B.S., E. Peoria Huhta, Richard B.S., Northbrook Theta Chi Jacquin, Thomas W. B.S., Peoria Sigma Chi, Scout' Intramural bowling. iii 1 52' Hinkle, Barbara L. B.S., Peoria Holz, William C. B.S., Springheld Pi Kappa Alpha, In- terfraternity Council Federation of Schol- CFS. Hunzilcer, Willis B.S., Peoria Theta Chi, Choir, Ac counting Club. Jenski, Stephen J. B.S., Chicago S' 87.4 K' l N Hirsch, Henry B.S., New York, N.Y. Theta Xi, Scout Board of Control. Hopkins, Frank J. B.S., Knoxville Sigma Chi. Hurlbut, Dwight B.S., Aurora Varsity sports. Johnson, Henry J. B.S., Peoria Canterbury Club. foe l l- .,.X . A ff,- Haaga, Mary B.S., Peoria Sigma Kappa Hopkins, Paul B.S., Chicago Alpha Pi, vice-pres., lnterfraternity Coun- cil, treas., Sopho- more class treas., Scout , Anaga , English Club, Arnold Air Society. Hyde, Richard H. B.S., Waukegan Alpha Pi, Varsity football, track, B Club, Intramural basketball, Newman Club. Johnson, John W. B.S.M.E., Sorento Theta Chi, Interfra- ternity Council, In- tramural bowling, Tau Sigma, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. .1 . x f' i X Hobaugh, Eugene B.S., West Lebanon, lnd. Horalelc, James R. B.S., Hollywood Alpha Pi, Varsity football, Intramural sports. Imig, Duane E. B.F.A., San Jose Gamma Delta. Johnson, Robert A. B.S., Paxton Zeta Pi, vice-pres., Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-pres., sec., Al- pha Phi Omega, treas., Association of Accountancy, vice- pres. 'Qu wanus, Henry .S.M.E., Elmwood ark Qahler, Richard W. 'S., Belvidere eta Xi, president, terfralernity Coun- l, lnterfralernily oorts. amrass, David .S., New Brunswick, LJ. lilsdonk, Alfred E. .S., Little Chute, is. his It f ' f ' Jones, Jack B. B.S.M.E., Peoria Kaitell, Henry B.S., Nigeria, Africa Kasel, Victor B.S., Chicago Kissinger, Mary M. A.B., Peoria Scout , Theta AI- pha Phi, Mask and Gavel, English Club. Who among us could forget those relaxing hours in the Teepee . . Katz, Henry B.S.M.E., Peoria A.S.M.E., Arnold Society. Knapp, Carl H. B.S., Rockford Air Kawano, Ralph B.S., Maui, Hawaii Knous, Glen Harlon B.S., Rushville Kellenberger, Eugene B.F.A., Peoria Knuppel, Dale P. B.S.C.E., Mackinaw Intramural softball, Sociely of Civil En- gineers, Square and Compass. 1 .45-.sa Kemp, Shirley M. A.B., Peoria Della Chi Delta, Fed- eration of Scholars, Wakapa, Newman Club, Spanish Club, F.T.A., W.A.A. Koch, Willard V. B.S.C.E., Dundee Society of Civil Engi- neers, Arnold Air Society. I Kieser, R. D. B.S.M.E., Peoria 'Beta Theta Pi, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. Koepping, Richard K. B.S., Peoria Sigma Chi, Student Council, Choir, Chief- tains, l.F. sports, Al- pha Delta, Business Manager of Publica- tions, O.D.K. db-. pw fa ,.,. 'f i ggi ? r ,ZZ f , Kogut, Harold L. B.S., Mount Vernon, N.Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel. Lamothe, Jack B.S., Lincoln Qi ii. Tlx Kotas, Rudolph G. B.S., Chicago Alpha Kappa Psi. Lanclsman, Murray B.S., Syracuse, N.Y. Lauerman, William J. Law, William M. B.S., Calumet City Lindholm, Grace L. B.S., Peoria Inter-Faith Council, Bradley Christian Fel- lowship, Home Ec. Club, Y.W.C.A., F. T.A. 'US B.S., Peoria Lindsley, Donald B.S., Peoria Phi Sigma Pi, Beta Tau Epsilon, sec. I . ' -an I Q x is v l A ? li V I f' .- Kranz, Charles H. B.S., Barrington Newman Club, Foot- ball. Lang, Fred B.S.M.E., Chicago Lee, Clarence P. B.S., Honolulu Litton, David L. B.S., Oak Park Alpha Pi, sec., Bela Tau Epsilon, Adver- tising and Selli Club. i X . Kubata, Toshio B.S., Honolulu Lange, Donald B.S., Flanagan Lee, Richard W. B.S., Pekin Tau Kappa Epsilon. Lob, Donald B.S., Chicago Kuioka, Akira B.S., Honolulu Hawaiian Club. Larson, Donald Paul B.S., La Salle Advertising and Sell- ing Club, treasurer. lerman, Joyce B. B.S., Paterson, N.J. English Club, Hillel. lock, Royal H. B.S., Lacon Beta Tau Epsilon Laberg, Joseph B.S., Chicago Arnold Air Society, Newman Club. Larson, William J. B.S., La Salle Advertising and Sell- ing Club. Leunig, George W. B.S., Brooklyn, N.Y. Gamma Delta, ln- dustrial Engineers, Tau Sigma. Lazzeretti, Louis A. B.S., Chicago Alpha Pi, Intramural referee. Lambert, James J. B.S., Summit Football Newman Club Laske, Phyllis B.S., Chicago Advertising and Sell ing Club, Home Ec Club, Newman Club F.T.A. Levin, Arthur B.S., Chicago Scout , Cross-Coun- try Track. Lucas, Mary Ellen B.S., Mt. Pulaski Pi Beta Phi, Stu- dent Council, Anaga editor, Orchesis, vice-pres., Y.W.C.A., pres., Alpha Delta, Who's Who, Waka- pa, Fed. of Scholars, Pi Gamma Mu, Eng- lish Club., Sec. Club. 4-Q. 5.1 69,1 turf V ey, Robert R. Springfield S., Chandlerville ta Tau Epsilon. ayer, Richard S.C.E.p Galion, io l l l :l ll S h i otamedy, Ahmed S., Teheran, Iran hr Kappa Epsilon. cDonaId, Robert M. lueders, Robert B.S.g Clinton, lowa McGinnis, Donald B.S.p Peoria Meinen, Mariorie B.S., Peoria Pi Beta Phi, Who's Who. Muller, John A. B.S.p Lombard Sophomore class vice-pres., Delta Up- silon, Federation of Scholars, Varsity track, Intramural sports, Advertising and Selling Club. Lyons, Robert G. B.S.p Peoria Theta Xi, Junior class treasurer, Var- sity footballp Intra- mural basketball. McNamara, Robert R. B.S.l.E.p Dixon Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Intramural sports. Metzger, Richard B.S., Waukegan Mullin, Lester R. B.F.A., Kenosha, Wis. Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Phi Delta. W 1 Q7 uf' M McCarty, Marianne A.B.p Olney Malloy, Robert W. B.S.g Joliet Pi Kappa Alpha. Miller, Jack B.S.p Burlington, Ia Murante, Frank J. B.S., Rochester, N.Y Varsity football. McCulIagh, Ralph B.S.p Oak Park Sigma Chi. Maloney, Kenneth B.S.M.E., Chicago Miller, Sherman J. B.S., Streator Federation of Schol- ars, Zeta Pi, Associa- tion of Accountancy. Murphy, Thomas B.S.M.E.p Springfield McCutchen, Doris M. B.S., Ames, Iowa Kappa Kappa Gam- map Delta Phi Delta, secretary. Manning, Robert E. B.S., Peoria Va rs i ty baseball, Newman Club. Monier, Eleanor K. A.B.y Peoria Gamma Phi Beta, Senior class sec.: English Club, treas., Federation of Schol- ars, sec., Wakapa, sec., Pi Gamma Mug Pi Sigma Alpha, sec., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. Myers, John C. B.S., Canton Alpha Pi, pres., Omicron Delta Kap- pa, vice-pres.p.lunior class pres.: Who's Who , Fed. of Schol- ars, Theta Alpha Phi, v.p., l.F.C.p Mask and Gavel, Arnold Air Society. f f Z fi ff WJ P-. FU v 9 'SJ .Y 9 McDonald, Kenneth L B.S.g Peoria Y.M.C.A., Independ- ents. Marcus, Donna B.A., Peoria Pi Beta Phi. Moore, Joan B.M.E., Elmwood Park Nelson, Lester L. B.S.C.E., New Holland, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Neff, Norma J. B.S.g Peoria Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, English Clubg F.T.A.g Federa- tion of Scholars. Okano, Kenneth T. B.S., Maui, T.H. Federation of Schole arsg Phi Sigma Pig Beta Tau Epsilon, Hui O Aikane. l ' un' 9 - College would not have been complete without those many hours spent cramming in the library. Obalil, Charles G. A.B.g Berwyn Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. Olson, Carl B.S.M.E.g Peoria O'Connor, Byron B.S.g Deerfield Orphan, James B.S., Ottawa Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres.y l.F.C., treas.p ANAGAg Alpha Kap- pa Psi, Advertising and Selling Club, ln- surance Club, Arnold Air Societyg lnterfra- ternity sports. O'Conner, Joan E. B.S.g Peoria Chi Omega, Panhel lenic Council, New man Club. Orr, Arla June B.M.E.g Piper City Sigma Alpha Iota treas.g Choir, Madri gals: A.W.S. Board, Dormitory president Music Student Board Bradley Singers. 1z ' V- 'w l ,vs vii Q9 ,lff O'Connor, Robert M. B.S.7 Oak Park Delta Upsilony lnter- fraternity Council, Student Council, Stu- dent Courtg Newman Club. Ortt, Ruth M. 8.5.7 South Bend, lnd. Pi Beta Phi, Scout , ANAGA, Home Ec. Club, sec., vice'pres.p Splash and Dabbleg W.A.A.p F.T.A. 'Cf . nrt X X 'E' Newton, Donald W B.S.y Minonk Lambda Chi Alpha. Niedermeier, Fred B.S., Evansville, Ind Oge, Paul B.S.p Burlington, la. Oswald, Ronald J. B.F.A.p Rock Island in-f K x Q t K is t A lf y ghgicw fl 5-, Richard Springfield ansfer from De T.K.E., Alpha Ita, sec.-treas., cout , ANAGA, orts ed., Alpha ppa Psi, Fr., base- ll, mgr. '51 and 3, ROTC Rifle uad, B Club, B.U. ristian Fellowship. lnssloff, Richard B. S., Kew Gardens, ,.Y. ilbee, Jim W. ., Peoria Club, Varsity foot- ill, track, Intramu- I basketball. Dorothy Sidell editor, AI- Delta, pres., treas., ln- pres., Pi Mu, Feder- of Scholars, 's Who , Ad- and Selling Owen, Robert R. B.S., Peoria Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres., sec., Student Council, vice-pres., lnterfraternity Coun- cil, sec., Advertising and Selling Club. Potesanos, Chris B.S., Ca nton Phillips, George H. B.S., Port Huron, Mich. Quest, James B.S., Chadwick. 'JT' K ,-f 4.- in --s. tvs. if , I V F yy' QW WYI ,lc Xi' lv fl-. ' A I I 1, 'P 'N Q I 'X ' I V I I ci f N' ' l I Q Nz' Q' i Paddock, Byron Palanza, Edward D. Park, George M. B.S.M.E., Hillsboro B.S., Peoria B.S.C.E., Peoria A.S.M. Patterson, Maurice B.S.C.E., Ogden, Utah Alpha Pi, Interfrater- nity sports. Pollitt, Damon E. B.S., Peoria Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec., l.F.C., ANAGA, Board of Control, pres.-sec., Alpha Kappa Psi, v.p., ln- surance Club, pres., Arnold Air Society, sec.-treas., S.C. As- sociates, Newman Club. Quinn, Leo B.S., Winchester Newman Club. M. Persigehl, Vincent C. B.S., Beardstown. Pool, Margaret B.F.A., Peoria Gamma Phi Beta, sec., Wakapa, Stu- dent Council, sec., University Court, Fed- eration of Scholars, Delta Phi Delta, sec., Orche sis, Student Council Associates. Radeke, Langhorne B.M.E., Goulds, la. Band, Choir, W.A. A., Opera orchestra, Canterbury Club. WCM Mr , . ,,, ,Q 2, '11 f iv J, . , ,J Peterson, Arthur B.S., Glenview Poston, James T. B.S., Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Kappa Psi. Rainey, Frank B.S.C.E., Petersburg Theta Chi, Mechani- cal Engineers, Civil Engineers. qfB.i K ,y x . g.- 4 r , ti, ,X .trash if I 5. , ' I fx i ' I 1' 1. '05 Parish, Donald C. B.F.A., Peoria Alpha Phi Omega, Square and Compass. Peterson, Duane C. B.S., Hampton, Iowa Varsity baseball. Philpott, James B.S., Burlington, la. Delta Upsilon, Intra- mural sports. Rau, Charlotte A.B., Pekin Sigma Kappa, pres., Student Council As- sociates, Spanish Club, F.T.A., W.A.A. f Z f M70 7 wtf' Passage, Howard D B.S., Chillicothe Zeta Pi, Association of Accountancy, pres- ident. Peterson, R. E. B.S., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, Ad- vertising and Selling Club. Puscas, John B.S.M.E., Rock Island Transfer from St. Am- brose College, S.A. E., pres., A.S.M.E., Joint Engineering Council, vice-pres., Arnold Air Society, Canterbury Club. Rawls, Glenda B.S., Canton Pi Beta Phi, presi- dent, A.W.S. Board, Student Council, Scout , Home Ec. Club, sec., W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. v ff Ray, Emily B.F.A., Peoria Sigma Alpha Iota, Choir, Radio Singers, Radio Guild, Mask and Gavel, French Club, Newman Club, Independents. Robinson, Alonzo B.S., Oklahoma City, Okla. Royalty, Richard B.S.C.E., Peoria Society of Civil En- gineers. Satholf, Herman J. B.S., Peoria 3' Mine 'S-To - C' .' inf ' Reiman, Wilma Jean B.S., Peoria Pi Beta Phi, Student CouncilAssociates, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. Rogers, Fred B.S., Noble. Ruegger, Richard B.S., Beloit, Wis. Sato, Tomiya A.B., Honolulu, Ha- waii Hawaiian Club, Nadi El Wah'da, Advertis- ing and Selling Club, Chess Club,Y.M.C.A. Reinhardt, John A.B., Lewistown English Club, Mask and Gavel, Theater Thirteen, Theta Al- pha Phi. Rogers, Glen B.S., Peoria Phi Kappa, Intramu- ral sports. Saito, Thomas B.S., Oahu, Hawaii. Saxton, Donald s.F.A., Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Phi Delta, ln- dependents. is .fn Q , !,'4 F ,i :LN 4 A l ni 2 l g'M:i ., 3 , 5 'lla i K . ' 49 w Reynolds, Warren B.S., East Peoria Lambda Chi Alpha, Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Student Council, Student Council As- sociates, Scout , Band, Choir, Zeta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta, Ad- vertising and Selling Club. Romine, Beverly B.S., Springfield Pre-legal Club, Ad- vertising and Selling Club. Salch, Eugene B.S.C.E.,Bloomington Band, Society of Civil Engineers, Ar- nold Air Society. Schaefer, Margaret B.S., Baflonville Home Ec. Club, Nadi El Wah'da, Advertis- ing and Selling Club. Richards, Paul B.S., Peoria Sigma Chi, Scout Intramural sports. Rook, Richard B.S., AliOI't Sigma Chi. Samios, Anthony B.S., Joliet Schefelbein, John B.S.C.E., Peoria Civil Engineers Club, president. Riordan, John B.S., Chicago Newman Club, For- eign Trade Club. Rotman, Daniel B.S., Chicago Federation of Schol- ars, Intramural bas- ketball. Sanetra, Norman B.S., St. Charles Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Band. Schick, Robert B.S., Maywood Theta Xi, Varsity football, Intramural basketball. Robertson, B.S., Peoria Sigma Chi, Vcrsi football, baseball, Club, lntramurt basketball. Rotondo, John B.S.l.E., Chicago Theta Chi, Industri Engineers Club, A nold Air Society. Suntarelli, James s B.S.C.E., Riverton Newman Club, SJ E., Civil Engineers Schlink, David B.S., Peoria Sigma Chi. GL. l F, il. i 7 L 5 .J C 19' 2 :Cs J -'17 . A Q... ,W M 4 .. L1 if--f' ,115 ? ' 'T' Donald Schnerre, John Pekin B.S.M.E., Galena. verson, J. E. Shaver, Donald Barr S., Peoria B.S., Narberth, Penn. I Theta Xi. I I J I ultz, Fred Sicotte, Paul S., Williamstield B.S., Rockford ta Tau Epsilon. ith, Doris Jeanne Smith, Max .B., East Peoria B.S., Portland, Incl. eta Alpha Phi, eas., Mask and avel, English Club, Fine Arts ncil, president, i Alpha Theta, French Club. at Schwab, Richard B.S., Berwyn Shaw, Arlene B.S., Elmwood Gamma Phi Beta, W. A.A. Sidenius, Robert B.S., Chicago Independents, secre- tary, Advertising and Selling Club. Sneller, Mary B.S., Peoria Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Mask and Gavel,sec. L nw QW4- L ff' Seeck, James Sender, Doris Setbacken, Lucie B.S., Forest Park A.B., Oak Forest A.B., Peoria Heights Delta Upsilon, Ad- Newman Club, Span- vertising and Selling ish Club. Club. Shaw, Paul Shepard, Jack I.. Shimada, Richard B.S., Morton B.S., Rankin. B.S., Maui, Hawaii. Phi Mu Alpha, Sin- fornia, Student Af- filiates, A.C.S., Phi Mu Alpha, Band. Skillman, Charles B.S., Peoria Theta Xi, Scout,' copy editor. Soltermann, Henry A.B., Hopedale funn... 'NX . r Q- ,qu-.-., 1. Q1 ,X , 1 If '. N , Skrbich, Samuel B.S., Hibbing, Minn Somers, G. L. B.S., Moncton, N.B., Canada ,fl-,I I ,, Slack, Joan Knight B.S., Springfield Gamma Phi Beta, Wakapa, Federation of Scholars, Orche- sis, W.A.A. Sonnemaker, William B.S.l.E., Peoria Sigma Chi, Industrial Engineers Club, Newman Club. Severns, Joan A.B., Peoria Gamma Phi Bela, Panhellenic Council, Pi Kappa Delta, French Club, Choir. Shinagawa, Florence B.S., Hawaii Home Ec. Club. Slack, Robert B.S., Springfield Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity football. Spainhower, Paul B.S., Peoria W iw. , f if ' f it I f-A I ,-Q05 VV- ,ll W c I 6 fgre- Speck, Roberta B.S., Peoria Stevens, Sybil B.S., Chicago Pi Beta Phi, Mask and Gavel, Home Ec. Club, English Club, Student Council As- sociates, Choir, W.A. A., Y.W.C.A. Swardstad, Delores A.B., Chicago Pi Beta Phi. Taylor, Linda B.S., Peoria B '1 N ,A Springer, Frederick B.S., Aibonito, Puerto Rico Stover, David B.S.M.E., Rochelle Sigma Phi Epsilon, S. A.E., Mechanical En- gineers Club. Swiger, Jean B.M.E., Creve Coeur Sigma Alpha Iota, pres., Music Students Board, pres., Band, Chorus, Y.W.C.A. Tedford, JoAnn A.B., Peoria Chi Omega, Scout, Editor, Chimes, Alpha Delta, Newman Club Who's Who. Stalter, Marilyn B.S., Triboli Lambda Theta, F.T. A., pres., Y.W.C.A. sec.-treas., Wakapa Stremmel, Robert B.S.M.E., Peoria S.A.E., A.S.M.E., Ar- nold Air Society, In- tramural basketball. Syngel, Emil B.S., Chicago Templin, Paul B.S., Peoria Alpha Phi Omega. Stasiak, Anthony B.S., Calumet City Delta Upsilon, Var- sity swimming, Asso- ciation of Account- ancy. Strunk, James B.S., Tremont Intramural basket- ball. Takashima, Harold B.S., Maui, Hawaii Beta Tau Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Sigma. Theriault, Raoul B.S., Canal Zone .. 5' .5 Staidohar, Ralph B.S., Chicago Studnicki, Henry B.S., Streator Phi Sigma Pi, sec.- treas., Beta Tau Ep- silon, vice-president, Federation of Schol- ars, S.A.E., F.T.A., Arnold Air Society, Independents. Talbott, Joanne B.S., Peoria Gamma Phi Beta, Psychology Club Thomas, Martha B.S., Peoria Pi Beta Phi, vice- pres., Student Coun- cil, Student Council Associates, Federa- tion of Scholars, F.T. A., Choir, Home Ec. Club, Y.W.C.A., W. A.A. Steinbach, Herbert B.F.A., New Lenox Splash and Dabble, pres., Delta Phi Del- ta, pres., Gamma Delta, Lutheran Stu- dents Association, Interfaith Council. Sutton, Eugene B.S., Normal Nadi El Wah'da, Y.W.C.A. Tarochione, Steven B.S., Marseilles Theta Xi, Phi Sigma Pi, Federation of Scholars, Intramural basketball, Newman Club. Tiarksen, Richard B.S.M.E., Peoria Varsity track, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. Steiner, Wayne B.S.M.E., Peoria Tau Kappa S.A.E., Arnola Society, Intramun sports. Swanson, Alan B.F.A., Dunlap Tau Kappa Epsilon. Taylor, John B.S.M.E., Evanston S.A.E., A.S.M.E. Tober, James B.S., Crystal lake Alpha Pi. Q'- nm 15 A, ,. .Q or ..s tu' i. 1 1, ' is Keith Tremont Stanley Kauii, Hawaii Club: Ad- and Selling oland, Carl A. .S.: Havana Richard Pekin Chi Alpha: Council: Stu- Council Associ- pres.: Univer- Court: Omicron Kappa: Alpha Omega: Pi Sig- Alpha: Pre-Legal Pi Gamma Mu: sporh. at Tomblin, Kenneth B.S.: Peoria Student Council: Sen- ior class vice-pres.: Student Council As- sociates, pres.: Ad- vertising and Selling Club, pres.: Newman Club: Independents. Veilhak, Beverly B.S.: Peoria Pi Kappa Delta: Gamma Delta: Luth- eran Students Associ- ation: W.A.A. Board: F.T.A. A iff W ' :NAC f .H 'T- We'Il look back upon these past four years with fond thoughts an recollections. Tompkins, Larry B.S.: Chicago Delta Upsilon: Ad- vertising and Selling Club: Insurance Club: K Intramural basket- ball. Voigt, Marilyn B.S.: Peoria Wakapa, vice-pres.: Chimes, treas.: Al- pha Lambda Delta, pres.: Federation of Scholars: Interfaith Council, vice-pres.: Gamma Delta, pres.: Lutheran Students As- sociation, sec.: Choir. Toyama, Suyetomo B.S.: Maui, Hawaii VonKampen, Richard B.S.M.E.: Mt. Pros- pech Trueblood, Loyal V. B.S.: Overland, Mo. Christian Fellowship. Voslow, Norvel B.S.: Peoria Tuft, William H. B.S.: Easton, Pa. Theta Xi: Scout, editor: ANAGA: Ad- vertising and Selling Club, president. Wagner, Joyce B.S.: Amboy Delta Chi Delta. I I E l l Vanderventer, Donald l B.S.: Waukegan Phi Sigma Pi, presi- dent: Intramural bas- ketball: Newman Club. Walker, Hartley l B.S.: Pekin Foreign Trade Club: Arnold Air Society. l I 1 l Martha Thomas and Wilma Reiman pause be- Relaxing over a cup of coffee are Bob McNamara, Jim Philpott, tween classes long enough for a brief chat. Harry Noble and Dorothy Pyle. Walker, Richard B.S.p Washington Watson, Robert B.S.p Lincoln Varsity football, baseball. Nm 1, 'Q-f 4. ' A . i Wallace, John B.S.p Perth Amboy, NJ. Newman Club. Webber, Harry B.S.M.E.p Chicago A.S.M.E.g S.A.E. 'Ofst- fu... tx.. ,Aw , i 5 l Al 'U' ga.-1 Wallace, Ronald B,S.C.E.y Toulon P hi M u A l p h o Choir, Chieftains Civil Engineers Club. Webster, Thomas B.S.g Kankakee fe., , E at. it.., ff l- . fish- vo. -s V ,., , 1 xg ' -5 use , Q... 'Wig l 'Q . W' at 5 x 7 493431, ' ' 'N ,. ii ' W IX. Walz, Don B.S.p Hillsboro Sigma Chi, Varsity football, Intramural sports, B Club, Span- ish Clubg Newman Club, Advertising and Selling Club. Weeks, Kenneth 8.5.7 Bureau Varsity football track, B Club. 9- 'IN Ware, Glen B.S.g Jane,ville, V!i Tau Kappa Epsilon Weerts, William B.S.g Peoria Warner, Robert Washburn, Richard 1. B.S.g Peoria B.S.y Pekin Alpha Phi Omega Foreign Trade Club. Weese, Gerald Weldy, Raymond B.S.g Galesburg B.S.g Decatur Federation of Schol ars, Intramural bas ketballg Math Club. ,3-Q . ' FUN T ' r rl .L , gffr t is 'X helan, Sallie Ann .S., Peoria Chi Omega, presi- ent, Chimes, Waka- O, Wh0'S Who , 'ederation of Schol- urs, Scout , ANA- SA, Alpha Delta, iewman Club, presi- ent, Student Council N ssociates. ,Wooley, Earl l3.S., Peoria English Club, Arnold Air Society. IN Wickstrand, Richard B,S., Omaha, Neb. Alpha Pi, Varsity basketball, track, In- tramural sports, Ger- man Club, Arnold Air Society. Worner, Donna B.S., Manito W.A.A. Board, Chimes, Mask and Gavel, vice-pres., Theta Alpha Phi, sec., A.W.S. Board, Who's Who, Dor- mitory president, Y.W.C.A. Walter Gadau passes on som man Mary Ellen Richert. 15 ii, -'QD Q.- M.- r Wilcoxen, Doris B.S., Cantrall Chi Omega, Splash and Dabble, Home Ec. Club, Band, F.T.A. Wurtlin, Don A. B.S., Chicago Highlanders, Beta Tau Epsilon, S.A.E. vlan-f Williams, Hubert B.S., Sta mford, Conn. Delta Upsilon, Var- sity Swimming, B Club. Wykes, Robert B.S.M.E., Medford, Mass. 'fi-.i Y 11' Q ,, V in Q ,? William, John B.S., Peoria Alpha Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Arnold Air So- ciety. Youngman, David B.S., Peoria 'Q' iam- .-,K ' 4 111.- ,Q ' M 'X , f 5' Wilson, Hilda B.F.A., Evanston Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha lambda Delta, vice-pres., Chimes, sec., Wakapa, pres., Fed. of Scholars, A. W.S. Board, pres.- sec., ANAGA, W.A. A. Board, Interfaith Council,Choir,Who's Who. Zimmer, William B.S., Harrisburg Sigma Phi Epsilon, Varsity football, Newman Club. e seniorly advice to underclass- Jim Orphan and Jack Thurman seem to have a defi- nite opinion of Paul Hophin's hand. 'QR EWQJ Wiltz, Arnold B.S., Metamora Moeller, James B.S., Peoria Chess Club, Gamma Delta, Math Club, German Club. , l N- ' IUNIUR CLASS The iunior class, gaining experience, make plans for next year when they take over an added re- sponsibility as seniors. Learning to work together, they joined with the seniors this spring in making plans for the combined Junior-Senior prom. Looking ata copy of the Scout are the Jun- ior class ofticers, Jim Huhta, president, Leon- ard Costa, vice-president, Marilyn Corrigan, secretary, and Rob Muir, treasurer. 4 , Le Q, Q.. 1' l SL Q'- ' ' ..4..-- l Abhalter, Robert Affeldt, Rollyn Agee, Lloyd 1 Ahlforth, Roger Ahlgrim, Robert Alatorre, Fernando Allen, Jim Anderson, Bob 5, bg. Anderson, Edgar Anderson, Lois Anderson, Patricia Arnett, Chalmers Arnold, Margie Askenasy, Eugene tr 6 up 'f 1 I Balaskas, Spero Barbee, John Bardezbanian, Peter , Barkey, Beverly W Cv - , -r-- I f- '- -:v ,...a 5 up V f :Y his ,, XV I Y' 1 . X . l 'ri' 14 ' ,O ml 7: an 'E' Q. L. , VE, . , . 4, J' X x,,f Tuul Eh- A t A ., J '- 1 ' ff if : V' 'f fc vit-1' ' 1 45 X-- lr- ' f l ivy X-1 Q Barthelme, Charles Bass, Laurence Basse, Paul Bastian, Roger Bean, Delbert Beitzel, Edward Bertot, Joe Bland, Joseph Blossom, William Bodine, Robert Boege, Bill Boint, Robert Bonow, Bill Booth, Eugene , - Boston, Charles Boyle, Reginal Bracken, Bernard Bradford, Samuel Brasher, Bob Bremer, Vernon Brinkman, Ron Brooks, Gerald Brooks, Ralph Bruns, Al Buchbinder, Mandel Bullman, Mary Burke, Richard Burmeister, Glenn Burnham, Martha Busa, Wayne Butler, Don Caldwell, Ann Cali, Andrew Ill Campbell, Allen Carney, Robert Carrico, John Carrigan, Marilyn Carter, Laird Cassidy, Tom Cecil, Kenneth Chandler, Eric Neil Cho, Archibald Clark, James Clark, Robert Clifford, Barbara Connors, Barbara Cook, Charles Coppernoll, Robert Costa, Leonard Cozzolino, Neale Davis, Deane Davies, Doris Davis, Leo Dawson, Harry Dedman, Jim Deininger, John Delzell, Robert Dempsey, Derrel Deyo, James Dietz, John Dixon, Norma Dlougy, Robert Downs, Arnold Drury, Richard Dunn, Edith Dunn, Ruth Duhs, Glenn Ehresman, Jack Eichelkraut, Richard Eldridge, Ray me 4. f -fr - P Qt A 1 - 45' - iff- 1 'N .. 4 Q r H 1, Q. ' X Qt' X, R my Q A x .lie 'A ' f ' ' 1? ' - .t . Y' j- W l ,H in ,V 1 7 'f i ' , M- , ' ' , 5 it ' 1 P ' i B js. V 5 . I 6 i.:f'zf.1 .fi' :Iii igiiil iii' LA as cf, . 4 N gf 1 J- 22731 fav 'f ,nfl V Y -, M ,gc . B KZ' at - 5 1 fm- sih-Lsv ' 2 V l A Way f A I - l f Z ' QQ l rf. l 5 ,Q st 'BW N ff I ss 8 Q i Z ff za A Zh 7 f ,, 1 4., , A .1 . V z fi :XE i:1'5 s K S L, P X 1 zf g sg. .if fans I , 4 z f t Q , 'yi' 8 8' X I Z2 if 1 4 1 fi z by 'txt .nv ' ' W if N v i 2 rw f mm Gan' ,JV ' - , ,s- , H., f x g , I, - 'it'-' ,ff W I , .4 IA ,f 'A -W fi is :3 ' uf ' rs wb rf- Mar-4- 'BET' 45 'V Ellis, Russell Elmes, Jim Elson, Sallie Endres, Joanne Epley, James Erickson, Paul Fiedler, Robert Fischer, Eugene Freres, Jay Fricano, Tom Fritze, Richard Fuhrback, John Galster, Ronald Gannett, Dixon Garrett, F. M. Gentile, Michael A. Gerster, Janice Gibbons, Joyce Gibson, Ann Gillespie, Jack Giorgi, Gino Gleckler, Robert Goldsmith, Warren Goodman, Mariorie Grant, Larry Grauer, Kenneth Griffin, George Gruebmeyer, Janet Gudgel, John Haack, Stanley Hall, John Hancock, Kenton Hartman, Richard Hartnett, Charles Heiman, Jerry Heinlzman, Richard Heinz, Linus Hertenstein, Robert Hitt, Gerald Hoagland, William Hoffman, Gordon Hollmann, Kenneth Holmes, Gene Houska, George Howarter, Wallace Hull, Barbara lrwin, Maurita Jaicomo, Ronald Jamieson, Arthur Jenrath, Hugo Johnson, Mary Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Wilbur Johnston, Tracy Jones, Charles Jordan, Walter Kuschmann, Marlowe Kellerstrass, Albert Kellerstrass, Ernst Kieser, Dee King, Eddie King, Joann Koch, Richard Koukos, Peter Kwabi, Augustus Lambeck, Herbert Lambert, Leonard Landon, R. John Lanz, Robert Larson, Carl Lau, Martha Lazan, Nathaniel Lempke, Roger Lepley, Arthur Link, Gail Lipsky, Joseph Loso, Donald Lothery, Cliff Lucas, Stephen Lukachko, Dolores Lyons, Nancy McAdams, Pat McConkey, Ray McCool, Nancy McCormick, Carl McDowell, Gerald McGill, Jim McFarIin, James McManus, Robert Marquis, Lyle Martens, Donald Martin Edythe Masterson, John Mason, Gwen Mathews, Donald Maurer, Donald Mazurek, Harold Mehl, Marilyn Menas Metts Michel Mihok Miller Miller Miller Milne Minor Andrew Warren Philip John Janet Mary Anr Robert Jack Gilbert Modern Richard Moore Clarence Mueller Ralph Neff LeRoy Nelson Fred -.J , my L A ,., 'N if qm- aff 2 I S ' Y Q' 5 A ,Q X 2 I7 I 3 ,ff . , 2 z t f -1-l - v , -. , . Q ,rf s 6. AH xg, I, Gi es - ' ff' 1+ .H if t. Q , R I Y N ' , wc- . , - - ' ,th V 4 ,t ...t 4 s 1 fn ii' A 1.4 ,Y .. .Qtr 1 w 'l if 11443 Q N, T , , me . Q-ef Y, '6 4 f L 1 1' l t L x All . 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' - -f' ,f x xv Q Y flu TL 4- 8 If ,ww ,, A ,M o 'f' l 1 'I Nelson, Jean Folk Nelson, Richard Newman, Nancy Nordstrom, Richard O'Farrell, Robert Ohrt, Donald Oltman, James Ortiz, Gerald Page, Lawrence Paine, Norma Parkinson, Dorene Parker, Clyde Pate, Tedford Patton, Dean Paulsen, Marilyn Peacock, Gerald Pelini, Anita Peterson, Art Peterson, Donald Peterson, Lawrence Pierce, Robert Pierson, Judy Polka, Richard Pottorf, Joyce Prather, Bill Puchalski, John Rahn, Joan Rossi, Charles Reinholdt, Fred Richmond, Michael Rieckholt, Richard Riekena, John Ringe, Marianne Risen, Jean Roberts, Ronald Rockow, James Rush, Mary Ann Salzenstein, Charles Samuelson, Martha Schaffer, Jack SchiFl, Herbert Schmidt, D. H. Schmidt, John Schroeder, Eugene Scott, Charles Sellmon, Arthur Serum, Charles Shay, Norman Sherer, John Shrier, Bernard Sipfle, Reg Slater, Bob Smith, Charles Smith, Deon Smith, Gerald Smith, Sharon Snyderman, Perry Sobray, Louise Speck, Albert Speck, Helen Springer, Robert Stameriohn, Glenn Stiarwalt, Lois Strang, Philip Strantz, Chester Strayer, Lois Stockel, Art Stout, John Sueppel, Charles Swearingen, Wayne Szidon, Dan Taft, Don Taylor, Donald Thurman, John Tidd, Richard Timmons, Paul Tokunaga, Solomon Toppert, Arlyn Tousley, Neil Trentadue, Angie Trimble, Ron Trapp, Ted True, Ed Turley, Hal Unzicker, Thomas Underwood, A. M. Vachon, Frank Vance, Sam lll Verner, Mary Vitale, Lucy Vogelsang, Robert Washko, Eugene Watkins, Donald Weidner, Nancy Wells, Wyatt White, Curtis Wilkey, David Wilkins, John Williams, Kenneth William, Thomas J. Wilson, Philip Winship, Patricia Wirth, Harold Witherbee, Norman Wolf, Raymond Wolf, Richard Wolfe, Roger Youngblood, Robert Zaba, Joseph Zinser, Jacqueline Zobrist, Lloyd Zyznieuskaia, Viera fr. 1 L , s A ite, Nw. N W. , . zz A . for lx: was 'Ks-4, my , x A A ' it 1' l ' ' ff' .,. l , ' 4 ,Q .. ,it l Q ' F 4 M ' 'X' 5 ll, 4 ll f i 3ff'e'f' A Y. L Q N l ax ' it 2 . Sth-.-.xxx N 1 H V ,, ,. f , ' 'Si-'Tv y - v ' . fr 5 P X 4 f 1' 'af . ' va 'Kms , 1 S- U f Q4 1 S T 11 1 ' ' 4 L, . wg V i j ' f 'S 35' l l ' 7 ' 'M 4 , A - , X1 49 1 K il me LhY uw vffesiw HBR Nil' Q YQ siunfm uri , is! W i X0 Sing o song of seosons! Something bright in oil! Flowers in the summer, Fires in the foil. 51 ew. l X 1 - ,Jp,7A - J: x 1 1 X ' I 4 f' 54 ei Se is i V in 2 , L xi x , , X, i I Amyvi g-.-,7 X I fi, -gr? H- L f ' Pj! ,I K Agia! Y iuf n xi -44 Beginning another year at B.U .... 52 , V' Vs - ,-.... . V - -. I We renewed old acquaintances . X Fall days seemed made for N CAMPUS House-warming? lt's too big to roast weiners. The activities of fall are many and varied on Bradley's campus. One looks back to the excite- ment of rush week . . . the bewilderment of the freshmen . . .the confusion of Registration Week . . . the rush to get a glimpse of the new girls . . . the tense moments of football games . . . the thrill of Homecoming . . . and the fieldhouse jammed to see IKE. ff Yea Bradley! Couldn't be a game . . . or could it? u . . Sweet music . . . and registration over . . . Whew! 53 SURURITY RUSH Rushing caused its usual pre-school week of ex- citement for most Bradley women. The five sorori- ties on Bradley campus were greatly rewarded on September 14, when they each welcomed a won- derful new group ot girls into their membership. Left: An informal Mardi Gras party was held on the second day of rush at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Jesters, Jean Berry and Norma Dixon, and poodle, Pat Harris, watch as Sis Young tells of sorority lite. lf , . ' :A . . i '-:fi-aW9fic tial dinners were held by each sorority. The f' Pi Beta Phi Sorority held their dinner at the home of one of their alumna. Above: On Saturday night formal preteren- .1 I. C I 'I ' 1 Right: Also held during the two days of in- formal parties was the Showboat Party at the Chi Omega house. Shirley Hagen and Joann King entertain their guests against a nautical backdrop. 54 .--. . ' 1' if l : I l 3 . is FRATERNITIES' FURMAL RUSH l Rob Muir lor is it Donl points out an article of interest to prospective pledges at a Sigma Chi smoker. Following close after formal so- rority rush, fraternity rush finds the men on campus having an equally busy week. Similarly, the fraternities have smokers, picnics, parties, and a formal dinner. Best manners are dusted off and new friends are met. As a climax, the impressive pledg- ing ceremony takes place on the steps of Bradley Hall. Paul Hopkins and Sam Vance welcome two new pledges into Alpha Pi. This is an evening for which all the campus eagerly awaits each fall. Beware! The week or two after pledg- ing is an entirely different story. Two Theta Xi pledges mumble, They didn't tell us about this during rush week. 55 Q - Mr C'-'QW Psqcho ,fmf Enolish The mention of registration week to any Bradley stu- dent brings many memories to his mind of those days lvurnalisz REGISTRATIUN WEEK when confusion reigns, and students as well as faculty get lost in the shuttle of red tape. Immediately after registration follows the opening convocation with many welcomings delivered by the administration. A similar convocation precedes Homecoming to honor the founder of Bradley University. 56 JUS' 1 357 Lovely Miss .loonne King, the l952 Homecoming Queen with her two ottendcmts, Miss Willo Sue Sitton ond Miss Solly Hop- kins, ond the little popoose os they ouppeored on Thursdoy evening during coroncition ceremonies. Joonne reigned su- preme during the homecoming festivities. Her Moiesty's Court included four princesses, Mciry Welling- ton, Betty Botes, Colette Willioms, ond Joomn Abernothy CZ? HUMECUMING 1952 The Greek organizations on campus worked to- gether in groups of two fraternities and one sorority to produce one of the outstanding stunt show entertainments in Bradley's history. The show was presented two nights, while the groups waited impatiently for the results to be an- nounced the evening of the dance. The alums entertained us royally with an up-to-date tale of Robin Hood and his Merrie Men. Pi Beta Phi, Delta Upsilon, and Pi Kappa Alpha's rhythmic samba beat and calypso-styled dialogue snared a first-place award for their stunt show entitled Darlin' ot the Pam- pas. lMiddle leftl ln a brilliant South American atmosphere, Victory chooses Bradley instead of Wayne. Second place in the stunt show went to Sigma Kappa, Theta Xi, and Sigma Phi Epsilon for their college take-oft on South Pacific, called Idol Talk. lLower leftl A tower- ing idol who later predicts Wayne's defeat is worshipped in one of the outstanding scenes ofthe show. A dream sequence gave Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Chi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon an opportunity for a well- done varietyishow entitled Delight- tully Delirious, and also gave them a third-place. lBelow rightl The de- lirious football player is about to re- cover and gain a victory for Bradley. T 3- s'f PATILMS RL l Few people realize The many hours of work That precede The day of The Homecoming float parade. After ini- Tial plans are made, the acTual work of making The floaT keeps many Bradley- ites awake inTo The wee hours of The morning. At The left the AEPis are busy trying to complete their float on schedule. competition among the fraternities is keen, but the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity won first place honors with their float showing a bubbling victory fountain before a white pillared altar with the slogan, To Bradley-Victory's Wreath. Aiming their slogan, Junk the Tartars at the name of the Wayne team, The Chi Omega Sorority took top honors among the sorority floats with a scarlet, flowered Chinese iunk with its metallic and bamboo sail rocking on a white-capped sea. r if ,.. , 1 Second place in the fraternity float competition went to Sigma Phi Epsilon's portable bowling alley complete with a rolling ball that repeatedly knocked down the pins. Third Place fraternity award went to Theta Xi for their clever Braves Desire Victory which was a take-off on the Tennessee Williams' streetcar. other fraternity floats were llower leftl the Alpha Pi s giant frog saying Lets Crook Em and lmiddle rightl the Theta Chi's colorful locomotive Engineering Victory The Sigma Chl s llower rightl show a well-built pyramid and Sphinx to carry out their theme SHOP' . if 0 T . A I , .. 0' f 91 HUMECUMING DANCE The Saturday of Braolley's Homecoming week end was a day of excitement for all Peoria. The annual parade wound its way through the downtown streets in the morn- ing to the stadium where they again appeared during halt-time ofthe game that aft- ernoon. The success ot Bradley over Wayne University made the predicted victory a reality. However, to the many tired Bradley students the clay was not yet complete. The long awaited results of the 'Float and stunt show competition were announced at the Homecoming Dance which featured Jimmy Featherstone and the well-know Har- monicats. All will agree that this was one Homecoming never to be forgotten. is Bradley's tradition was again carried out when the Braves and the Tartars met for ci half-time smoke. 61 Tumons -.--- 'Ji 'W Wfff ' mi-mst, gwnduf CW' 009. At right: Lila Rashid and Betty Welch entertain one of the many orphans who benefited from the pro- ceeds of another of their popular Chi Omega Kid- S Politics was not limited to the national government this fall. Student Council elections and those for Homecoming Queen seem pretty important on Bradley's campus. Here a puzzled voter takes ci good look at the many campaign posters. die Carnivals which has become an annual aFFair. Oh, No You Don't, says an active to Pi Phi pledge Dale Stromwell as she sprints tor a touchdown in their third annual Powder Bowl game which dis- played more bruises than talent. Oh, yes . . . the actives won, 7 to O. Roses for Jo Ann King, pretty homecoming queen, are presented during When we ran out of wood, we dis- the Dad's Day activities. covered that a roaring fire wasn't the only way to keep warm. llAlJ'S DAY An around-the-clock schedule of activities awaited the Dads on another traditional Dad's Day at Bradley. This year's program included registration, Dad's association meetings, department tours, and of course that football game. During his recent presidential campaign tour, President Eisenhower gave one of his major speeches in the Robertson Memorial fieldhouse. Here he is pictured in his famous victory stance. if , T, 1 , l:'b'uY,AA ..!qu grin-f' 'M Q y f ,al s 4 I h X A f-X' af 1 ull 1 ' If 915,-ft f K 1 ' mg I ,ls v.:f,1l, Ii X! ji, -'Av ' lily! HL!!! I ,I X 1 I l f v K is I qs ,?4,'4.,Zfff JP'- , M A 'f 40, I I 1' j x, Y E 4 ' El' x ,V 1 I XX- 51 N W I 1 Z s-if ' I gxrlxk : 7' f - I p . if .- 1 .,. ,,,- 5,3 V, ' 1, B D. V f T'g-' 1 hz' JM Could this be winter? 64 ,Q '- N Hey girls, take it easy Winter snow brings out the sleds UN CAMPUS And we went ice skating, too I Winter, with its snowball fights and sledding parties, caroling, and Christmas formals will be remembered by many as the gayest time of the school year. The cold weather brought forth a show of stadium boots, fur coats, ear muffs and more blankets for thot bed in a frigid dorm. Merry Christmas was the cheerful greeting as the Yuletide Season settled over the campus. Then there were the finals, but winter was fun. The Christmas spirit came early to our college campus . . . But everyone seemed to find time for those dreamy Christmas formals 9 MF' ,, 1 ,f - f 1 Q: g ,f -an I X '-Lsq'-M ,,,,,,w Hope that prof was only kidding about a daily? Studying was done anytime, anywhere and under any conditions, but never quite enough. We soon realized that all information was not contained in our textbooks. Instead we turned to the library, that veritable store- house of knowledge. We found that much could be learned in those few mo- ments before a test. Long after we've left Bradley we'll remember those hours of hard studying. H wood WouIdn't Work, Would He? asks dis- gruntled Mel Luke as he sweeps around Buzz Wood, head basketball manager, who seems pleased with his assistant's output. Our Sunday afternoons were spent in a gay, care- free, and riotous atmosphere. , 3 il N f 1 S R f I x 1 1 N ...J 'KJ ? biw- W x. it I Q . ll' . if ' I 'I :hi ,nic ' f F-'Ji'-in v '- L J - LLM ga Q24 WT? But we only came to watch .... SERVICE PlUS FUN Our thoughts turned to dances, parties, and vacation as the yuletide spirit invaded the campus. Whether it was a small gathering or a big formal affair we had an opportunity to meet people and set a mood of gaiety. We had many many parties and dances which to some of us were the greatest part of college life - the part we would remember for years. Men living in the new dormitory take time out from their studies and extra-curricular activities to relax and enioy a few pleasant hours with their fellow students. More than 600 pints of blood were donated to the Red Cross by Bradley students during the three month drive sponsored by Omicron Delta Kappa. Barry Kautz, Beverly Dennis, Martha Thomas, and Hibbard Casselberry sit this one out at the Sig Ep Christmas 'Formal dance. 4 l THE SOCIAL WHIRL A romantic mood was cre- ated at the Theta Chi Christ- mas formal by the bright for- mals and black tuxes against a background of soft light. 70 Reflecting excitement with the favors they received at the Theta Xi Winter formal are Margaret Scott, Marge Hatley, Norma Dixon and Ginny Kaufmann, as they make last minute preparations before ioining their dates. Around the World on a Magic Carpet was the theme of a chapel program presented by Nadi El Wah'da members featuring folk dances and songs from such faraway places as Hawaii, Poland, Ger- many, and South America. Singing in the Rain did not dampen spirits as Greek Week Activities came to an end. Members of fraternities and sororities assembled in front of B. Hall and proceeded caravan style to three con- valescent homes in the Peoria area, where they serenaded enthusiastically while reflecting back on the fun of the I-F stag and the Pan-Hell picnic. 71 g C 4 u -us 4-FM , 3 rg 1-,rj nf 4 74 an 514' A, 'fi' A 'iii JQNJA if fr ' 5. 9 .- Y 'A The pause that refreshes . . . The Pledge-Prance for all fraternity and sorority pledges was presented in January at the Hotel Pere Marquette. Replicas of the different pledge pins were used effec- tively as decorations. This was the third anniversary of the all pledge dance. Jenning's was the setting for a dinner in honor of the football team this fall. Special recognition was given to Corky Robertson, Kenny Weeks, Jim Philbee, and Bernard Mertes, and Leo Davis was selected as the most valuable player. The Co-Ed Nights, sponsored monthly by the Stu- dent Council, were well attended by the students and reported to have provided the type ot fun most of them like. A variety of activities were of- fered including ping pong, shuffleboard, card games, and dancing. Don't let that smile fool you! This is the second hand Dick Passlotf has lost. 4 - X 2 DL ' .I C l r . -, f ' fe ee ,v , f P. ' Tfgr- - ' '-' i, f , cj - , ' .1 al I f I ' mr, IZ4 3 z--, . ll: -7' 7 A N'-Zi'- ly j Y Qian. ' -1 ' I V '- f .iff WW i , 'X f ' i y fgl iiwmlifkg' gi .X iii. -' e- ',7'2'2'zr7g 'e f , J If ' av '4 X Neff' - wi' W V. gf, . xp. i H- . f in l . I I 'f -1:-1 ' my ., , vii-w..+, ' ,v rig. 43 Spring brings with it cz flurry of formal dances . . . 74 icq Worm sunny days seemed mode for picnicking or iust cr lazy time in the sun. 0 AMPU Spring, with its gentle breezes, brought thoughts of swimming, picnics and swishing formals . . . Magnolia trees were in bloom and the ground once again was clad in green . . . The days were getting longer and books seemed exceptionally heavy . . . With the showers came a storm of pins and serenades but social life was not slowed by spring fever . . . Playing tennis was a favorite pasttime. Ambitions were reawakened . . . And who didn't enioy sailing? The Chi Omega's and the Lambda Chi's combine their efforts and musical ability to produce an outstanding variety show for the Campus Carnival. Miss Grace Partin, secretary for the W.S.S.F., gratefully accepts a 5100.00 check as Bradley's contribution to the World Student Service Fund for the past year, as Ed Anderson and Marilyn Brown look on. 76 CAMPUS CARNIVAL With the fieldhouse for a tent, the atmosphere filled with capers of organizations imbued with good old Bradley spirit, and with the schedule as professional and colorful as any carnival will be seen, was the 1953 Student Coun- cil sponsored all school Campus Chest fund raising carnival. To alleviate the necessity of many fund drives, the Student Council has adopted this Campus Chest fund plan from which donations may be made to polio, cancer, W.S.S.F., and other worthy causes. Greek and independent organiza- tions presented variety shows, telegram booths, side shows, and various skill games all for a worthy cause combined with a funtime which gave every student a rare opportunity to contribute his efforts and talents. 'fi fi- , 'QOH QD with the penning of signatures, DU's and their guests begin a memorable evening at their spring dance. Favors and bids, low lights and soft music, highlight such formal dances. An- nually, fraternities and sororities antici- pate the month of May and these gala events. Mirror mirror on the wall. . . Who's the ugliest of them all? Candidates for the Ugliest Man contest were .lake Myers, Dick Passloff, Jim Orphan, Dave Markin, Jack Thurman, Dick Estergard, Len Costa, Jack Milne, Buzz Ott, and Leo Schrall. The Y.W.C.A. devised this clever money making proiect in which each penny counted a vote. Len Costa won the title of Ugly Man by having the most penny votes. watitsifbih V ,i,p,,.f X,1hpf'6Ex-jgififirlii V' Ailugii' . 'Sl tu' Wddxliil wk 'J A iffy' is Ky Smiling through a passbook, Mary Wellington depicts the fun and enjoy- ment found at an all-school dance. Council Capers, sponsored by the Student Council took on a St. Valen- tine's Day atmosphere. Colorful crepe paper hearts and other decorations, in keeping with the traditional day of love, filled the gym with the spirit of the long-gone saint. Who, Me? Ugly? Uh, Uh! FH Q1 'lf 31 J ? 5 ,cj sfrfw, , gpm My 77 M WM, 0575,-,, if M3-21 U. A in ACD? M , ' 'I f -zffiagigl 1 Tp 'JUT ' 46 ,-5: --, , gf to :re I ffffvsg- 5-Jig? , ,MPUQK 'S 117035 sliffh, 911 EFQ ', v'. 4 --I' 1 Q ' x . V .o x FVCV I I .I One for the money, two for the Show, three to get ready SURROUNDED by candidates for the AFROTC Queen . . . -4 I. F. C. IJIINIIE Amid an atmosphere of fish nets, anchors, and river scenes, Show Boat Shuffle paddled into the Hub ballroom for the l952 annual IFC dance. Captioning the music for the Show Boat was Woody Herman. This year, six hundred Bradley Greeks and their dates spent an en- chanting Evening in Paris as they danced and romanced to the music of Ralph Marterie. The IFC dance is a yearly event for the combined efforts of all fraternities on campus. R. ll. T. C. BALL The fieldhouse was transformed into a space wonderland as parachute clouds, sabers, roses, these AFROTC queens, and the thoroughly danceable rhythms of Dick Jurgens provided an Out of This World theme for the fourth annual military ball held in April of T952 78 A smorgasbord was the highlight ofthe evening at the Arnold Air Society Dinner Dance held at the Jefferson Hotel. Sally Erickson, Ed Pollitt, Sue Hatfield, and Skip Toland have a right to be happy as they take their turn. Parties included almost everything from sleigh riding to informal dances. And we didn't always wait for special occasions! Passbook dances, sponsored by campus or- ganizations, were well attended and widely recognized as inexpensive dates. Free moments--relaxing music- a little conversation-all in a day for those residing in the New Men's Dormitory. When evening came we had few dull moments, as we clowned in costumes to house parties and masquerades. TKE's and their dates apparently enioy this sort of alifair, too. Bill Buhrman gives out bids to two campus couples arriving for an all-school dance. Alpha Pi Sweetheart Joyce Logsdon gra- ciously acknowledges bes, Wishes from ceremonies climax weeks of anticipation by both President Pete Koukos. fraternities and candidates Junior Prom Queen Mary Lucas and Senior Prom King Bob Songer accept congratula- tions from .lake Myers, Junior Class President at intermission time of the Prom. Holding the traditional dozen w ite ro es a d loving cup is Jo Abernathy, Theta Chi favorite, Sally Hopkins Sweetheart of Sig- poses with her newly bestowed ma Chl laurels. tion ceremonies Annual social highlights these sorority girls in colorful formals cmd fraternity men, sedate in dark trousers and white shirts, harmonized competitively as the Annual Pan-Fra Sing again reached melodic heights before 3,000 applauding listeners. From the open- ing chords of the traditional favorite Halls of lvy to the final amens of The Lord's Prayer, the affair was a success in its entirety. And when the final strains had drifted away, Chi Omega sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity were proud possessors of the two first place trophies. 81 I . W I .Q ' Q '-. , ,, .N ,,,. 4, - ' xx X1 5 - . Q ,flh :vw 2.N?'F' '54 'A ' 40. ,J iw, W DNNJQ MMA Q M .. 4 f Wim N i V I , ., W 'age ' vm' ,, ' pfw. 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V ,X A Q W vu 'O Q. 1 -on :QA -+ae:m-qw P B ICAPTIUN Jack Milne Hilda Wilson Mary Wellington uf' John English Joann Hinricks Sally Hopkins Margaret Crowley Dick Ono Bill Buhrman Martha Samuelso Janice Gerster 84 EDITOR IN CHIEF MARY LUCAS Being Editor-in-Chief ot the ANAGA this year is only one ot the many activities to which Mary has given her time. When the Monday night-work nights turned into every night-work night tor the ANAGA, Mary managed to still be active in English Club, Student Council, and Orchesis. A member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Who's Who, and Pi Gamma Mu, Mary served as President ot the Y.W.C.A. this year. Mary once more has proven her ability as a leader as she guided her staff to give you the l953 ANAGA. STAFF OF 1953 ANAGA Jack Milne ..................... Assistant Editor Hilda Wilson ...... ........... C opy Editor Mary Wellington. . . . .Organization's Editor John English .... . . .Administration Editor Joann Hinricks .... ....... C losses Editor Sally Hopkins ..... .... S tudent Life Editor Margaret Crowley. . . ....... Greek Editor Dick Otto ........ ........ S ports Editor Bill E-uhrman ....... .... A ss't Sports Editor Martha Samuelson .... ........ A rt Editor Janice Gerster ...... .... l ndex Editor E. J. Ritter ..... ..... A dvisor ANAGA Ari editor without a statt is like a boat without a sail, oriso the saying goes. ln spite of impending dead- lines and sleepless nights, the staff devoted many hours to their work, and the ANAGA rolled to press on schedule. Assistants who helped the copy editor were Barbara Work and Joan Christy. Maryn Kuehl and Virginia Dawson aided the organizations editor in compiling club information. Monica Green and Joyce Logsdon gathered copy for the administration section. Other assistants included Lynette Ackerman, Greek Section, Pam Cassiday, Classes, Jim Orphan, R.O.T.C., and Beverly Bradley and Joan Abernathy, lndex. The art assistants were Jerry Brooks, Jo Ann Ford, Nancy McCool, Barbara Perrine, and Shirley Stevers. Others who devoted extra hours to work on the yearbook were Paul Hopkins, Barbara Denham, Joan Johnson, Margaret Scott, Bob Songer, Emma Young, and Marlene Zehnder. The assistants gather around to check pictures and copy. Clock- wise, they are Beverly Bradley, Nancy McCool, Lynette Ackerman, Joan Christy, Pam Cassiday, Maryn Kuehl, Jerry Brooks, Monica Green, Jim Orphan, Joan Abernathy, Barbara Work, Shirley Stever, and Joyce Logsdon. Looking over an order for a yearbook adver- tisement are Assistant Business Managers, John Maple and Bob Pratt and Business Manager, Dick Koepping. BUSINESS MANAGER RICHARD KOEPPING Taking over the 'business responsibilities of both the ANAGA and the Scout has given Dick Koepping a double set of headaches. Dick also has given much time to other campus activities as a member of student Council, Choir, Chieftains, and Alpha Delta and O.D.K. Dick, a Sigma Chi, has capably assumed this dual position of Business Man- ager for both publications for two years. Lower Right: Gil Flash Gordon, ANAGA and Scout Photography Editor, devoted many hours turning out pictures for both publications. The stat? for the second semester worked late to put out a Thursday issue. Dot Pyle, far left, works with the staff, Chuck Skillman, Jane Lee Cooper, capably directed the work of the weekly publi- cation. SGUUT SECOND SEMESTER EDITOR DOROTHY PYLE Assuming the responsibilities of editor the second semester, Dorothy Pyle added one more accom- plishment to an already growing list. Dorothy is a member of Pi Gamma Mu, Federation of Scholars, Who's Who, and the Advertising and Selling Club. Having proven herself as a leader as Presi- dent of Alpha Delta, Independent Organization President, and Treasurer of Wakapa, Dorothy has SECOND SEMESTER SCOUT STAFF Copy Editor .................... Chuck Skillman Assistant ..... ....... D anny Vinson Associates .... . . .Pat Allen, Elsie Carle News Editor .... .......... B ill Tribler Feature Editor .... . . .Paul Richards Sports Editor. . . .... Jack Ehresman Photo Editor .... ..... G il Gordon Society Editor .... ...... S ally Hopkins Assistant ...... . . . . .Colette Williams Reporters .................... Bud Balle, Jackie Baumfleck, Marilyn Brown, Lois Comstock, Jim Dynan, Mary Lou Engle, John English, Pat Mc- Adams, Dick Otto, Kitty Waldeck. Photographers, Al Harkarder, John Gibson, Bill Doty. FIRST SEMESTER EDITOR JO ANN TEDFORD The duties ot editor ofthe Scout forthe first semes- ter tell on the shoulders of Jo Ann Tedford. Prov- ing her ability as assistant editor last year, Teddy easily assumed the duties of editor-in- chief this past fall. A Chi Omega, Teddy,' through her iournalistic work earned membership into Alpha Delta. She is also a member of Chimes, Who's Who, and the Newman Club. FIRST SEMESTER SCOUT STAFF Sports Co-Editors ....... Bill Tribler, Jack Ehresman Society Editor. . . .......... Sallie Whelan Photo Editor. . . .............. Gil Gordon Photographers ......... Al Harkrader, Ken Musker Sports Staff. . . . . .Will Bunch, Dick Otto, Bill Tuft News Stal? ............. Chuck Angle, Bud Balle, Jim Bateman, Lou Brown, Marilyn Brown, Lois Comstock, Pat Demling, Mike Dennehe, John Eng- lish, Mary Margaret Kissinger, Jan Miller, Jody Rahn, Dan Vinson, Barbara Work, Bob Walbaum. Feature Editor .................... Paul Richards i l fl Lower Left: Surrounded by members of her statt is Jo Ann Tedford. The staff, reading clockwise, in- cludes Jackie Baumtleck, Lois Comstock, Bill Tribler, Mary Jean Engle, Teddy, Gordon Britz, Gary Gresham, Lou Brown, and Charles Angle. Checking equipment are members of the pho- tography staFF: Gil Gordon, Al Harkrader, Bill Doty, John Gibson, and Ken Musker. Jim Matheny and Ray Joens must have been in the darkroom at the time this picture was taken. M ,,,,. ..,- .sc WARS' We. I 1 l l Lawrence Fogelberg, director of the University Band, is a member of the American Band Association, one of the most exclusive music organiza- tions in America. Arranging marching plans, maiorette routines, and clever melodic strains, Mr. Fogelberg is ad- mired by students and faculty alike. 88 Proudly displaying their new band uniforms of red coats and white trousers, the 80 members ofthe Bradley Band again distinguished themselves with faith- ful participation and performances. Ably directed by Lawrence Fogelberg, the band led the enthusiasm at all B.U. football and basketball contests. In cooperation with the band, BrodIey's seven maiorettes again capably per- formed at Bradley athletic contests. Complemented by outfits of red and white, these talented twirlers included Marlyn Sitton, Gloria Snedden, Lois Stiarwalt, Jean Swigart, Joann King, Willa Sue Sitton, and Sandy Swartzbeck. 'ffmw ' '-. '- -' ' -Q vi 'Q Qi I J R PHI MU ALPHA Phi Mu Alpha is a national music fraternity whose purpose is to promote greater inter- est in music. Their outstanding band is on attraction on Bradley campus at Homecom- ing, for chapels, and other events. The members usher at amateur musical club events and for the Bradley Star course. Ralph Staidohar is their president. Row l: William Craig, Paul Shaw, Norman Sanetra, Ralph Staidohar, Richard Nelson, Eugene Booth, Richard Wolfe. Row 2: William Hoagland, Eugene Schlabach, George Smerk, Gene Holmes, Eugene Sizemore, Stacy Chan, Ronald Wallace, Theodore Trapp, Clark Christiansen, Arnold Downs. Presentation of Mendelssohn's oratorio of Eliiah cli- maxed a successful year for the members of B-radley's A Cappella Choir. Directed by George Muns, in his first year at Bradley, the group sang ot university convocations and appeared before various Peoria Clubs and Illinois high schools. 89 Attention a typical Squadron under the capable leadership of Cadet Captain Harold Kogut presents his 397th Squadron prepared for inspection. COLONEL WOODROW B. WILMOT Professor of Air Science and Tactics Under Col. Wilmot's guidance, the Corps of Cadets has grown from a few hundred to over one thousand His leadership and strict discipline have given the Cadets a model to follow. He has brought to the unit cu wealth of knowledge and experi ence and an overall ability to get the job done. IIRNIIID AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society elects to its ranks worthy members from the advanced class of the AFROTC. Its purpose is to encourage better relationships between its members and secure a better knowl- edge of the requirements for future officers. Thomas Altorfer is president. The Bradley University Corps of Cadets is organized as the 48th AFROTC wing and is composed of the I 8th and the 97th group, the 48th AFROTC Band and now the 52nd group. The Wing numerical designation represents the year AFROTC came to the Bradley campus ll948I. The group numeri- cal designations symbolize the date of the founding of Bradley University ll897I. Primarily, the Bradley University AFROTC has grown because of the initiative of the permanent party under the leadership of Col. Wilmot. Another factor is this nation's present policy of building a strong military force in peace time. This training program is an important mechanism in the building of a strong military force. We are an im- portant cog in this mechanism. Row I: Harry Korthals, David Nibbelin, Bob Owen, Thomas Allorfer, Lloyd Howard, Damon Pollilt. Row 2: George Bull, Ronald Gorsuch, Chester Ciszewski, Paul Wetzel, Norvel Voslow, John Williams, Joe La Berg, Harold Kugut, Ronald Asquith, James Orphan, Henry Kalz, Earl Berntson. DRILL TEAM Present Arms- that is the cry of the Drill team commander that is heard every Thursday afternoon. This Drill unit is one of the finest in the country and as a group perform at the halftimes of football and basketball games and serve as an honor guard for visiting personalities. 91 , V .A,A: Q . M! 't 5 5 ,. -L V 1 ix , 1 I' 2' x ' Y, mf we Y :Q ,v i '. 5 Y ,ax X . 1 .', I 'Q - I -4 1 A , . ' Q s J ? . 141-,LA .L .yi V Im . k ,Ll ' D K4 f ,wr Q W ,mf Qi- .J -X ' , QA .azz V--' xl my A -1 ' Q 'S - Q Ax W ff, sw 1' . -WA ,. ' am. ' , f , X W if ' . ' ,, . msgegsi X -19 N 5 :M ., is w H , ' M 4. ' Q + , ' Q, 4, -4 ' Q , ,-'. . 1 N I l ,T V. 4 Yi 1- ag l h f -iv XX -. Q. - ' Q Nh '. x ' ' A I xi r , 4 , .JI I Y: , - Q . . jx 'N X V. :vb-V,f, . . 4 jf! 31 - l 4 ,A ' A ' bf ,QI V, 4 wr 0 ff A Q I sl.. , I ' .J ' f' as 5 ' ' E .Q , V 'f ' -, - , x . ' V u in xl . N f'e ni I' . . P A ' . . P . . ' ' up wi, 1 v I The R.O.T.C. program at Bradley has progressed rapidly in the last few years. For 'the second consecutive year the Cadets have won the Independent divi- sion float award. mfw t fr xl ewes aflfffi ' 'Q 1 - ' . MISS WILLA SUE SITTON Honorary Cadet Colonel Queen of Military Ball F ' 'J LUUII IUI IHC MYUCCII VVCIC slbllly IIKJIJIKIIIDI l'Kllll W Gibson, Gwen Henson, Patricia Richmond, Marga- 'A ret Crowley, Mary Lucas. Absent from the picture is Judy Youngman. Miss Willa Sue Sitton, an attractive Coed representing the band, was crowned the queen of the Military Ball by Colonel Woodrow B. Wilmot. The jammed fieldhouse was the scene of one of the year's finest school dances and was easily one of the most colorful events on the social calender. 93 Y 'L .qi e ' . Q' If X .zz ,I ,. , 1' x 1 D 1, 50 f S -9 , . !1f , R, 1 n ' 1 Q , Q V ' MR V Q' f a an 1... Y' M ' 9 in ' .Ev V , 1 1 I W X It I gf - . , , . f' I W' 3 Qi fs MJQ' fam f ' X Nr Aix .mr f Q f ff . ' P , . avlxq . I V Miss ELEANQR HEDER ANAGA QUEEN Miss Eleonor Heder, from Chicogo, Illinois, wos se- lected by Tyrone Power to reign os ANAGA Queen of l953. Eleonor is o member of Delto Chi Delta sorority ond is o senior. Besides being on ort moior, Eleonor is octive in Art Club, Home Ec. Club, Hilcinders, ond YWCA, ond hos served os vice- president ond sociol choirmon of her sorority. 96 I Tyrone Power, as he appeared at the Bradley Fieldhouse during intermission ot John Brown's Body, poses with ANAGA Queen candidates Emma Young, Bonnie Parr, Eleanor Heder, Mary Wellington, and Mona Jean Voights. Absent from the picture is Barbara Smith. The 1953 ANAGA Queen was selected this year by the well-known actor, Tyrone Power. The five sororities and the Inde- pendents each nominated four girls from which Mr. Ralph Winn, nationally recog- nized photographer, chose two basing his decision on their photogenic beauty. From the twelve remaining candidates, Tyrone Power selected a Queen from each organi- zation, and then from these he named the ANAGA Queen, Miss Eleanor Heder. f MISS BUNNIE PIIRR Independent Queen ' Miss Bonnie Parr, a freshman at Bradley, won the honor of being the Independent Queen. Bonnie was active in the Univer- sity Choir, the Ad and Sell Club, and the lndee's Club. During her second semester, she transferred to James Millikin Univer- sity. Her home is in Decatur, Illinois. MISS EMMA YIIUNG Gamma Phi Beta Miss Emma Young from Chicago, Illinois, is Gamma Phi Beta's candidate for ANAGA queen. Sis is a sophomore majoring in Home Economics. Her activities include W.A.A. Board, Home Ec. Club, and she serves as House Manager for the sorority. She also is a member of Orchesis. r 272' 1 1 A .f, : -191 I A , .qziivi MISS BARBARA SMITH Chi Omega Miss Barbara Smith, of Peoria, Illinois, and a sophomore at Bradley, was selected from Chi Omega sorority. Barbara is a Business maior and is active in Newman Club as well as serving as vice-president of her pledge class. She did not return to school .5 during the second semester. we 0.94 'VL L,., aj- . MISS MARY WELIINGTIIN Pi eta Phi Miss Mary Wellington from Peoria, Illi- nois, is a sophomore at Bradley. Mary was chosen to represent Pi Beta Phi so- rority. She is an Elementary Education major and serves as Vice-president of Student Council, Pan Hellenic representa- tive, Organization Editor of the ANAGA, and is a member ofthe Secretarial Club. MISS RAMIINA IEAN VIIIGHTS Sigma Kappa Miss Ramona Jean Voights from Streator, Illinois, reigns as Sigma Kappa's nominee for ANAGA queen. Jeanie, a sophomore, majors in Business while working on the Stu- dent Council, Secretarial Club, and Or- chesis. Mona Jean did not return to school for the second semester. Warren Reynolds . . . Jack Milne . . . Patricia McAdams . . . Sue Gillespie . . . Student Council President Inter-Fraternity Council President Pan-Hellenic Council President Inter-Faith Council President Harry Goghen . . . Joann Tedford . . . Dan Edwards . . . Senior Class President Editor of Scout Cadet Colonel of AFROTC Richard Koepping . . . John Wolford . . . Dorothy Pyle . . . Business Mgr. of Publications President of Independents Editor of Scout PUS LE DER Excellence in leadership and service characterize these campus leaders. These qual- ifications serve as a basis for selection into the group known as student leaders. This group includes students who are outstanding from each phase of campus lite . . . athletics, student govern- ing boards, publications, campus projects, and honor- aries. Edward Pollitt Hilda Wilson Mary Verner Richard Velde President of Board of Control President of Wakapa and A.W.S. President of Chimes President of Omicron Delta Kappa get Beverly Eisele Leroy Buzz Ott William Robertson ix will j' - ' Campus Carnival Chairman Basketball Ca tain Outstanding Baseball Player - . ,L ,C if P iz 1 3? Ii ' -1. - ,. , A I, '-,7f,6,,M t s' ' w N1 ff fly' U A 3 , L blbflbhl V . y, V, 1,,. if I., P ' 'Mitt ml E is Q vigil wif A 16,13 W . 42 515. : rl 'iii x ri-. I ' ...4lsi3:,j.I Jim Bateman Ron Hall Gilbert Gordon Co-Chairman of Homecoming Football Co-Captain ANAGA and Scout Photographer lOl Emo. aff' 34 55514K ATHLETICS Mir Q 3123 1i,':,iS::i,:LUi?5e'h Q ' SZ P P ATHLETIC IJIRECTUR Art Bergstrom came to Bradley five years ago from Decatur High School to take on the reins as head football coach. Following the death of A. J. Robertson, Mr. Bergstrom became ath- letic director. He earned his moster's degree in Physical Education from the University of Iowa. Art, a high advocate of clean competitive sports, has done more than his share in seeing the Braves ranked with the best in athletics the past few years. ln particular, the ANAGA wants to state that, along with Art, we give credit to the fans and students for the excellent support they have given the Varsity activities in making the Braves a national figure. Art Bergstrom SPURTS IN REVIEW . . . Bradley University had a very successful year in T952-53. The total record for the five-sports . . . football, basketball, baseball, golf, and tennis give the Braves 55 victories and 33 de- feats for a highly respectable .626 percentage. Records fell, seven men signed professional contracts at large sums, a new basketball conference was proposed and planned, and most important of all . . . the well-known Bradley Sportsmanship, on the field as well as off, was maintained in true fashion. With the initial kickoff in football the season was off with a bang! And until the last pitch of the baseball season thrills, spills, and honors were prominent. Man of the year, Jim Philbee, carried a big load on his shoulders as did Bob Carney, Buzz Ott, Zack Monroe, Jerry Jacobs, Bob Togikawa, Ken Weeks, Dick Estergard, Gordon Busse, and Leo Davis. These men excelled in high class, others excelled, still others-the fans-watched, and they liked what they saw. In basketball, plans were formulated for a new conference which should, without a doubt, be one of the strongest in the country. Teams involved include Bradley, Notre Dame, Loyola, DePaul, Louisville and Marquette. No season is complete without memories, some recognition and honors-in the following pages are the memoirs of the season and with them--the thought, - the men who partici- pated in Bradley athletics in T952-53 can't easily be forgotten. 104 I ri' mf J CHEER LEADERS: Mike Cody, Joan Hamilton, cmd Les Podgorny in- 5 spired the student 'fans I throughout the season with their pep and energy. 1 Because it is located in what was once an old Indian town, Bradley has adopted the Indian theme, and various traditions have grown out of it, such as the smoking of the Peace Pipe. The Trading Post, Wigwam, Tepee, and the Lodge continue the Indian theme. Many of Bradley's greatest stars have had little or no previous experience before coming out for a team at Bradley. There is always time. It should be the ambition of every Bradley man 1 to do his part in anything he undertakes. As 4 I in athletics, the incentive is the letter B, a distinction of a job well done. Roger Liable gives a war whoop for the Braves. B CLUB . Row I: Joe Frank, Richard Metzger, Gordon Busse, Robert Schick, Richard Goelzer, Charles Boston, Jack Gillespie, Richard Fritze, Wayne Cheramy, William McKinley. Row 2: Mr. Meinen, Leo Davis, John Beck, John Deininger, Emil Syngel, Wendell Childs, Gerald Jacobs, William Robertson, David Markin, Richard Peterson, Richard Richardson, James Elmes, William Zimmer, Robert Carney, Robert Lueders, Leroy Ott. Row 3: Frank Murante, Paul Erickson, Kenneth Weeks, Richard Estergard, Lee O'ConneII, Donald Seitzberg, Morgan Downing, Charles Kranz Ronald Hall, Tony Stasiak, Hubert Williams, Kenneth Woods. lSeveraI are absent from the picture.I I I I I I I I .R FIIIITBAII Starting his second season as head football coach at Bradley, Bernard Bus Mertes was already a success as a mentor. Although this year's Brave eleven was not outstanding when it comes to the won and lost record, fans liked what they saw. The team was fundamentally strong - and from the top regular to the last re- serve, the team was overflowing with Mertes- instilled spirit. Bus was a regular halfback and letter win- ner in track at Iowa for two years before enter- ing the service. He played three years for the powerful Iowa Sea Hawks and was named to the T941 All-Service team. After returning from the service, the 31 year-old Mertes played pro- fessionally with the Chicago Cardinals, Los Angeles Dons, Baltimore Colts, and the New York Giants. The Braves, more acquainted with the Mertes T , Split T , and spread formations, ended the i952 season with a 4-5 record, conquering one of their toughest slates in recent history. Bus Mertes Four new opponents ioined with five returnees from last year to complete the difficult schedule. Kansas State, California Poly, North Dakota State, and John Carroll were the newcomers, with Wichita, Bowling Green, Wayne, Toledo, and Drake as repeats from the 1951 season. The Braves started the season without the serv- ices of injured Bobby Watson, capable quarter- back of l95l. In the other positions, Mertes relied heavily on veterans whom he had taught as inexperienced men in his plays the year be- fore. The outlook was bright, the schedule tough, and the season as a whole . . . a success. Row I: Morgan Downing, Ken Weeks, Ron Hall, Leo Davis, Bob Teuders, Jim Philbee, Walt Ingram, Dick Hyde, Gordon Busse, Frank Murante. Row 2: Chuck Kranz, Don Seitberg, Gene Waller, Corky Robertson, Bob Slack, Ralph Upp, Dick Goins, John Deininger, Jim Varnado. Row 3: Wayne Cheramy, Al Marr, Don Stamp, Dan Douglas, Al Scott, Joe Washington, Dick Keeley, Dick Caniliers, Pat Albanese. Row 4: Henry Till, Tom Kelly, Harry Turner, Jim Piletic, John Beck, Dave Bremer, Bob Ladd, Benny Nictapiel, Chester Zenlinshi, Bob Schick. 'lop row: Leo Schrall lassistant coacht, Bus Mertes lcoacht, Gil Bell lassistantl, Chuck Osborne lossistant coacht, Dan French, Tom French, Earl Schmidt, Burnett Lewis, Willie Grant, Manager Grover Budgeman. an-mr.lt5AE.gL,lf , -1 -.1 -D g'-cL41'j, 4. n,t.uLl.l IEIII Kansas State 21 Bradley 7 Stopped Short! Leo Davis-Most Valuable Player Cheramy and Robertson in a guard around pass. Bradley 21 California Poly 0 T The Braves opened the season against their strongest opening foe in many years. lt was Kansas State, a member of the,Big Seven Conference. The Wildcats, four to six touchdown favorites, made things unpleasant only by the final score. Bradley looked good in defeat as their forward wall held the potent array of enemy backs to a total 182 yards on the soil. A Walt Ingram touchdown and a Gene Waller conversion accounted for Bradley's score. The victory-hungry Braves, out to avenge the initial loss to K-State, put on their offense wraps as Don Stamp pitched to ends Al Marr and Leo Davis for paydirt. Walt Ingram raced for ll6 yards in l3 tries to cop top honors for the night. Hubbed by John Deininger, Ron Hall, Dick Keeley, and Bob Lueders, Bradley's rugged defense limited the Mustangs to a final total of 52 yards, their second indication that they would be tough defensively, too. ,- 'ik 3- :QQ ., The second home game of the year proved to be a iinx as the Shockers handed our Braves a two touch- down set-back. Holding penalties made void two TD dashes by Bur- nett Lewis who looked every bit an heir to Ray Ramsey or Billy Stone, ex-Bradley greats. Quarterback Bobby Watson appeared late in the third quarter and suttered his second sprained knee in the fourth period-out for the season. ' ' f'f '3 '? ,. - 1-M. 5 ' i f , .GA I . rl ' ,. fi ' iiiiz' A ici ,4 AR .q . 1 . up K is t 'Ju' V xg ...' ii . 4 ' ' 3 'x y ' . - -V' mi. L 'lil' B' al' 4 A we ' Nil, ml ... intl- ,, 'x.I'e-nv.n',i ' 'I r P -illi 'l ' 'l' , ' sa -J, lf 3 .': Q.. if '. ' ' , V' Walt Ingram Ken Weeks Senior halfback who compiled 51 average per try in 56 A 225 pound senior guard who proved to be well worth his weight in the line. Bowling Green- -: Bradley 108 ll-2,1 ll 14 Dad's Day Wichita 'l3 Bradley 0 4' Burks closing in . . IK v 4 - . r. . N ? - 5 x fs-in . .Q N- l. -x . x -- ' N . I. xx?- -'- -fs,,.f.'-S,': .4 4-a' ' A 5,qx'l'?. fr A strong Falcon eleven turned into opportunists in this fourth game as tumbleitis overtook the Braves early in the first half. Late in the third quarter Jim Philbee bolted 92 yards ' for his second apparent score, but a penalty nullified perhaps Jim's tinest run in Bradley History. Gunned by Lewis's and lngram's breakaway runs and Stamp's accurate passes, the Braves relied on beautiful executed traps tor their two scores. Davis and Philbee were the recipients. Lewis and Deininger stopped after a IO yard gain. b Gene Waller converting against Wayne Jim Varnado rammed home one Brave touch- down from 66 yards away, Jim Philbee went 65 yards for another, and Don Stamp airmailed a pair of aerials that covered 49 and 47 yards in a rousing chain of events embracing almost three hours. Walt Ingram became the first to penetrate the Tartar goal as he early showed the Homecom- ing crowd of 5,000 that the Braves wanted revenge from their three previous defeats. Coach Bus Mertes and his Braves, now showing a 2-3 record, looked forward to the next Drake tussle with optimism-for Johnny Bright was gone. Bradley 33 Drake 0 Busse off for 35 yards! Wayne 21 - Bradley 40 1 lt.. , 9' XY A - 4 l . . be .Mai i t pf, Q ,,:7., r Zi-3? M ., Ron Hall Don Stamp This senior co-captain knew A great year for this sopho how to rough it up and really more in eleven scoring passe hold that line! good for 722 yards in llO at tempts. Bradley, paced by the performance of sopho- more quarterback Don Stamp, swept aside the agony of four consecutive Drake defeats and roared past the stunned bulldogs 33-0. In addition to Stamp, who threw for two touch- downs, set up two others, and scored the final one, the Braves used the running of Jim Philbee, Gordon Busse, Pat Albanese and Burnett Lewis to upend the Bulldog defense. Philbee scored Bradley's first two TD's while end Leo Davis and Stamp accounted for the others. One fellow has time for a smile in the North Dakota game. Utilizing Lewis, Stamp, and Varnado, the Braves, swelling their season total to 4-3, never trailed as they took over for keeps during the first five minutes of play, when freshman Lewis sped over from 42 yards away in a brilliant dash which climaxed an 80 yard drive. Varnado romped 54 yards for the second TD. Bradley 29 North Dakota State 13 This . . . is football? Toledo Bradley 20 ll 14 The Braves' three game winning streak went up in flames as the University of Toledo, scoring the clinch- ing touchdown with but 20 seconds left on the clock, came from behind to hand the Braves a heart-break- ing 20-14 setback. Stamp again in this game took to the air to hit both Philbee and Davis with TD passes as he completed nine in Zimmer had other plans. 110 John Carroll 41 Bradley 0 16 attempts. The Braves concluded their nine-game schedule with a 41-0 shellacking at the hands of John Carroll University. It represented everything but football as offensively the Braves found it impossible to function without the five quarterbacks who originally started to practice last Au- gust. The Braves ended the season looking forward to a tough schedule next year. E 'A ' - l Q- -.I IS' .fi- No gain - IO to go! Conversion from the Reteree's view. GRADUATING SENIORS To say the team's success was built around the old men on the squad who are exchang- ing their gear and towels now for a diploma would be wrong-as a team is always building for the future. But we feel right in saying there isn't a more deserving group of men than the players who have been beating their heads and bodies together in contact for four years and now just want some credit for their work and extra time. lt will be more than difficult to replace these men who have obtained their heights by practice and hard work. ln conclusion we can only say, Hats oFF for a iob well done! Row I: Charles Kranz, Bill Zimmer, Morgan Downing, Ron Hall, Ken Weeks, Bob Lueders, Frank Murante. Row 2: Dick Keeley, Bob Slack, Leo Davis, Bob Schick, Jim Philbee, Dick Hyde. A lic' ' QQ ,iwlW' 0 5 gill , X Q ' J. 5 L 'W' any' . f iff, A ' ' iff!! I i l li BASKETBALL While not achieving the national prominence of teams in the past, Coach Forddy Anderson's basketball squad did well. Their L5-12 record speaks for a successful sea- son, and from teams which were given post-season tour- nament bids the Braves won three games. Only two seniors are lost through graduation, captain and most val- uable player Buzz Ott, and big Dick Goelzer, so the 1953-54 outlook is bright. Forddy, although only 33 years old, has already proven himself as one of the nation's foremost collegiate basketball coaches. A product of Everett Dean at Stanford where he played three top notch seasons, a player and coach for Great Lakes during the war, Forddy has come up with a type of basketball capable of coping with any type of team. His record while at Bradley stands at L23-43 for a respectable .74l per- centage. Versatile Bob Carney again this year was leading scorer with l7.2 per game while quarterback Buzz Ott was ready to do the clutch scoring at any time. Agile John Riley, leading rebounder Dick Estergard, and cen- ter Dick Petersen were the usual starters along with Carney and Ott. However, when injuries hit top reserves Lee O'Connell and Harvey Babetch, third highest scorer John Kent and Eddie King came to the rescue. Sophomore Barney Kilcullen and senior Dick Goelzer proved val- uable assets as the season rolled on. Forddy Anderson l R l D k Es er r , i eersen, orne i u en, nn a er, Dick oelzer, n ie . lgadDckPl B yKlclI Ly Gg G Joh Rly Row 2: Charlie Boston, Buzz Ott, Bob Carney, Lee O'Connell, Don Mathews, John Kent, Fred Rhineholdt. R 3 B 1 g J Ha y B G gl ch Ed g K y G Ro gla o h mana er , rve abelch, Don uari ia, AI Dos er, Kin , enrr reene, n Guari i , Ron Johnson, Forddy 5 John Riley challenges Lamkin for a loose ball in the first DePaul match. Most Valuable Player and Captain for two years, Buzz Ott discusses basketball strategy with Forddy Anderson. Ott was always the person who was ready to do the clutch playing when the final out- come hinged on his play. Season Record I5-12 Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Bradley Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey Bradley Brad ey Brad ey Brad ey tian game. Delaware Minnesota New Mexico A8rM Iowa State Texas Christian Nebraska UCLA Marquette St. Mary's Springfield lMass Bowling Green DePaul Drake Loyola Notre Dame Louisville Arizona UCLA Stanford Loyola Oklahoma A8-M Drake DePaul Louisville Oklahoma A8.M Wichita Marquette .l Ott driving in for a talley in Texas Chris --.,..., Juv' PN 'S 6 1 I gt. .U x 17155,-w.. 5 Qi: Carney in the air for two in the first UCLA encounter. Lee O'Connell, one of the leading defensive men in action before his iniury in second game of season. Highlights of the Season . . . . . . Buzz Ott's clutch points which broke up the Oklahoma A81M, Wichita, and Marquette games for a phenomenal cli- max to his Bradley basketball career and his invitation to the Shrine Ararat East-West All-Star game. . . . Bob Carney's mention on many all- opponent's teams along with his fine l7.2 average. . . . The Brave's 59-53 upset of the A8.M Rock of Gibraltar by their own defensive measures. . . .John Kent's and Eddie King's per- formances against Drake and DePaul. John had a 9.1 average while King had a 5.5. . . . Dick Petersen's 7.3 point perform- ance during the season along with be- ing second highest rebounder. . . . BradIey's hard luck against UCLA, Louisville, and Notre Dame where they lost in closing minutes. . . . Dick Estergard's 540 total rebounds for a 20 average to rank with the best in that department. ...John Riley's steady play to the tune of 8.9 points per game. . . .The Brave's 32 point splurge in the final period of the DePaul game that produced a 91-76 victory. ...Charley Boston's stall in the ABM game. .. . Barney Kilcullen's holding six foot eleven inch Mattich of ABM to a mea- ger IO points. Bob Carney Dick Estergard John Riley All Amer can prospect Bob ln 27 games Es shot .476 Mt, Vernon's contribution to Carney posted a 17.2 average from the field along with 540 Bradley basketball, 'Mr. De- aong th l54 assists. rebounds to average 20 per tense' shot at o .358 clip. Ron johnson goes high game. .- 5 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Don Ashley led his frosh squad on to a fine l9-l seasonal mark marred only by Camp Breckinridge of Kentucky. Since this is possibly the best freshman record in Bradley history the yearbook wants to men- tion these men and their schedule. Jerry Hansen of Rock Island led the squad with 217 points for l l .4 per game. He was closely followed by Jack Gower with l8l, Lee Utt with l66, and Ed Goldman with l22. King, Carney, Fast, Robbins, Martinie, Tal- bot, Arbuckle, and Poland make up the remainder of the nucleus of this aggression. La Salle-Peru Junior College 70-47 Moberly Junior College 72-56 lllinois Wesleyan Reserves 63-6l Wright Junior College 8l -47 Hannibal LaGrange College 68-59 Lyons Junior College 74-57 Weldon American Legion 96-78 Stephen-Adamson of Aurora 74-64 Alumni 70-53 Eureka Reserves 84-45 Joliet Junior College 78-56 Camp Breckinridge 75-9l Quincy Junior College 90-59 Clinton Junior College 82-53 Joliet Junior College 86-70 Rockford Roto Rooters 92-76 lllinois Wesleyan Reserves 69-55 Moberly Junior College 46-44 Fort Sheridan l05-59 Centralia Junior College 75-48 ll6 or the ball during the Minnesota game. ff Barney Kilcullen, one of the bet- ter sophomore prospects in a X ,fs feed-off to Estergard. ur- awaits next move! The Game of the Year Bradley 23 34 48 59 A8QM 15 29 45 53 The Braves parleyed the fancy offensive tactics of John Kent, Bob Carney, and Dick Estergard into a 20-11 advantage nine minutes through the first quarter, watched in agony as A81M caught up, 25 all, with 3:24 left in the second period, then shook A8iM forever after - The Braves never trailed. Dick Petersen This six foot five inch forward posted a 7.3 average in 27 games with a .374 field per- centage. John Kent Hitting at a .412 clip, Kent with his famed iump shots had a terrific year for a 9.1 aver- age in 27 games. Leading rebounder Dick Estergard off with a rebound while Kent Dick Goelzer This graduating senior will be remembered as filling Bradley star Elmer Behnke's shoes in the 1951-52 campaign. 2556 117 l 4 Ei ll -1 i l I t l, 5 l T BllSEBllll ll l ll i l Leo Schrall's baseball team waded through y El a tough 22 game schedule with T3 victories ' l and 9 losses. Top moments were the spring Q training excursion to Puerto Rico and the gl 4-O victory over the University of Illinois. leo Schmll l X The Braves also defeated Iowa and Indiana l giving them three victories in eve Q0meS Zack Monroe, workhorse ofthe T953 pitch- li l Over Big Ten opposition. ing staff, attracted all scouting eyes as he Recognized as one of America's outstand- Onlossed Cf Seosfm .record of 9'4 Wllh H3 i Q ing collegiate baseball coaches, Schrall, Smkeouls 'll 94 lnnlngs' Al the end 0f 1s T l called Leo the Lion, and Scrapiron be- Season he Slgned Wllh lhe New York Yorllf' i!t A 1 cause of his thorough way of getting his ies for an eSl'moled.525'E0OUb?nUSf Hi ' 'Y L teams into condition, received his baptism 'rlesl game was Ggomsl l e n'v?r?'lY.o l l-iw into college athletics from the greatest ot lllmcrlf' Where he.ShUl out the mm' Wlih -fini' them all, the late Knute Rockne. His suc- ave 'ills on 13 Smkeouls' '7' cess at Bradley started the very year that The loss ot three bonus babies, Monroe, he entered her gates, for in l95O he was Klube, and Jacobs hurts tho l953 diamond named Coach of the Year by the Mis- chances. The loss of the graduating sen- souri Valley when he sent his Braves iors, Hills, Syngel, Bell, Sutter, and Brady, through for a conference title. will further hinder the team. Row 1- loo Franks, Bob Watson, Corky Robertson, Jack Hills, Bob Brasher, Jerry Jacobs, Bob HOVl6T'lCl'. Row 2- Loo Schrall lcoachl, Don Stamp, cum Lolhery, Jim Oltman, ooio Homoio, Duane Peterson, Bob Engleman, chock Osborne loose. coachl. Row 3- Ron nooofsok, Bob xiooo, on sou, Dave Stratton, sms: syogoi, zook Monroe. ,f3 'g1g'm-U -,grin -+1 you I ' - - 1 nswunann u-num-an l l I 1 i l 'Y IBN f 'Wi L- L lx -of s., Zack Monroe-Most valuable player. Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Jack Hills, Captain Brad A consistent .300 batter in 3 years at 3rd base. Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Jerry Jacobs- 2B Brad Brad 4 HR's and 31 RBI's in Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad 4 est hitters. Hit .477 with Emil Syngel - SS Ended his 3rd year at Shortstop with a .414 bat- ting average and 23 RBl's. In a close play at Third! 1952 SEASON RECORD Won I3 Lost 9 Puerto Rico University 9 Puerto Rican All-Stars 6 Tortuguero Air Force Base 8 Puerto Rican AII-Stars I3 Illinois O Indiana 8 Indiana 8 Iowa 5 Iowa 2 St. Louis 5 St. Louis 9 Drake O Drake 7 Arkansas 3 Arkansas O St. Louis 4 Washington U. lSt. Louisl 4 Washington U. lSt. Louisl 6 Ft. Leonard Wood 9 Ft. Leonard Wood 6 Southern Illinois 3 Southern Illinois 4 II9 'N I ,rf f -..-rf' ,v M100- 5:- Il Loren Dodd at first in an attempted pickoff in the Fort Leonard Wood series at Bradley while Ron Roderick is hurling. lPeoria Journal photol BradIey's Braves can boast of victories over three I952 Conference Champions in baseball - Illinois of the Big Ten, St. Louis of the Mis- souri Valley I3 timesl, and Southern Illinois ofthe CCI. Ala I I I I I I Dick Metzger--P Dale Hatfield-P Bob Watson-C Joe Franks-OF The fiery lefty has an BradIey's relief artist has Although not a consistent Little Joe hit .303 in his overall collegiate record of compiled a 4-I record in batsman Bob's double broke first varsity season. Had I2 L, 5-I complete Joe Page style. up the Illinois game in late RBI's in 66 times at bat. innings. ' I I20 A highlight of the Fort Leonard Wood Corky Robertson-1B series was Emil Syngel's second home run off maior leaguer Dick Weik. move was designed to Memoirs of the Season . . . . . . the triple playin the eighth inning of the Indiana game which cost Bradley a sweep of the series. . . . the loss of the number 2 pitcher, Dick Metzger during the yet young season in the Iowa University game due to a knee iniury. . . . Jacob's eight hits in ten times at bat, a new record in the Drake series. . . . HatfieId's almost scoreless relief work in 7 innings against Iowa and 6 innings against Arkansas. 1. . . . The game rained out against Omaha where the Braves had three runs across the plate with two men on and only one out in the first inning. . . . the third of three victories at St. Louis with Monroe striking out the final batter with the bases loaded in the last of the ninth and a 3-2 count. The score at the time was 6-4. Action at the plate with Bob Wat- son and Indiana. IPeoria Journal photol Bob Howeter-OF In his second year of vars ity ball, he again blank- eted the spacious ground: of centertieldf' 1. .t,i.' S5 K , Gordon Busse Most Valuable Player 3- W V - - vfvwg- TRACK-IN AND IJUTDUURS Rocket Ray Ramsey, one of Bradley's greatest all-around L athletes, lead his chargers on to a successful season in l l952. Loyola, the University of Chicago, Wayne, and Marquette fell victims to the Braves while they lost to Drake, Marquette, Notre Dame, and Michigan Normal. Ramsey, a Bradley graduate of l947, starred in three sports while in college, football, basketball, and track. He set a new all-time record in the l2O yard high hurdles, :l4.2, which still stands. Since ioining the Bradley coach- ing staff in l95O, Ramsey has concentrated on helping star hurdler, Jim Philbee, break this university record. Ray Ramsey In l952 track records fell frequently. Philbee, a iunior, turned in new marks in the 220-yard hurdles, both on a straight-away and around a curve, and in the Q 400-meter stick event. Gordon Busse lowered the 220-yard dash record around I sm a curve. Ken Weeks pushed the shot further than any Brave in history, and freshman Paul Erickson established a new pole vault mark. Bradley relay teams Q 'l gq Y-2' 5 also lowered existing records in the mile and 880-yard baton events. I! Two trackmen, Philbee and Busse, ranked high in the NCAA and qualified for ' the Olympic trials in Berkeley, California. iii , ln total points for the season, Gordon Busse leads the field in l23 Vz. Jim Phil- bee was second with 97 while Don Hasenstein with 86 is close behind. Goins, Farrell, and Weeks are in the 45 point bracket to round out the top six point- getters in track. Row ln Bill K l' h t g l Jim Philbee, Al Herbert, Bob Lawrence, Warren Victor, Tom Fricano, Ken Musial, Raoul Theriault. Row 2: Bob Hayes, Jim Heininger, Willie Grant, Art Leven, Paul Erickson, Glenn Farrell, Dave Watson. l Row 3: Dick Goins, Dick Hyde, Bob Smith, George Pintar, Dick Richardson, Dean Smith, Gordon Busse, Ken 'Neeks, Ray Ramsey tcoachl. 1952 RESULTS INDOOR Bradley 3255 Drake 71 V3 Bradley 64112 Loyola 27V2 U. of Chicago 37 Bradley 23 Marquette 72 Midwest Meet--3rd Place Central Collegiate-4th Place Central AAU--2nd Place OUTDOOR Bradley 66113 Drake 795A Loyola 1555 Bradley 361A Notre Dame 84 Michigan Normal 41 3A Bradley 93 Wayne 38 Bradley 76 Marquette 55 Kansas Relays-Decathalong 2nd Jim Philbee CCC72nd Place Central AAU-2nd Place NCAA--440 meter hurdles, 4th Philbee Broad Jump, 7th Busse Upper Left-Jim Philbee, hurdler specialist. Upper Right-Chicago area trackmen Busse, Musial, Law- Lower Left-The Marquette-Bradley meet with Dean Smith rence' and Gems wllh Coach Ramsey' 2nd in the half mile. Lower Right-Paul Erickson setting the new Bradley record of 13' 11 Vg in the pole vault. 123 Wee--zu... TENNIS s Tennis under mentor Les Tucker witnessed their best season in many years with a I4-3 record. The competition included wins over Knox, Drake, University of Chicago, Northern Illinois State, Concordia, Southern School of Optometry, Naval Air Base, and double wins over St. Louis and Illinois State Normal. Losses were to Iowa, Washington University, and Univer- sity of the South. Seven shutouts were recorded, two over St. Louis where Les Tucker a clean sweep was made in all sports. Preparing for his third year as head coach of the Braves' tennis team, Tucker plays a double role on the Hilltop campus. He is also the University's Dean of Students. Prior to his '47 arrival at Bradley, Tucker taught and coached at West Lafayette, Indiana High School. And after examining his I5 year record at Lafayette and his three year record at Bradley, it is easy to see why Tucker had such a remarkable year in 1952. 5531! Dave Markin and Dave Muir, each polled a I3-4 record in singles while in doubles they hit a I2-4. Regan I3-4, DeLong 9-7, Steinke 8-4, and Childs I2-4 rounded out singles in thatorder while Regan-DeLong 8-3, and Steinke- VandeMeer I2-4 made up the other entries in doubles. Dave Muir Dave Markin Number two man on the Number one man who com- squad who finished his senior bined with Muir to make Brad- year with a fine record in both Iey's tennis record in l952 one singles and doubles. of the best. Coach Les Tucker talks with Dave Muir, Steve Steinke, Dave Markin, Wendy Childs, Tom Regan, Bob VandeMeer, and Tom DeLong. vigil?-6256 A . pl ' - A 13.8. Q SWIMMING ln eleven meets against formidable opposition this year, the Braves have compiied four victories. Western, lllinois Normal, Western State, A and Monmouth fell to them while they in turn were victims of Knox, the University of Chicago, Washington, North Central, Illinois Wes- leyan, Missouri School of Mines, and Loyola. SN High point man is versatile Dave Brim, a freshman, who is a specialist of the breast- stroke, medleys, and sprints. . -N -.,, 1 . and Bill Halsey have been consistent point-producers .RY along with Stasiak, Ranno- c chio, Williams, Dirksen, and Gillespie. in relay practice. In his sixth season as pilot of the Bradley tankers, Waino Thompson, the former Bradley All-Time swimming great has instilled spirit, ambition, and courage in his team. He found time, however, to devote adequate attention to his duties as assistant professor at Bennett College. XC K' Waino Thompson Ist row: John Rannochio, Bill Halsey, Jack Gillespie, Dick Fritze, Ned Flesher. 2nd row: Jock Franklin, Bill McKinley, Tony Stasiak, Tom Dirksen, Hubert Williams, Dave Brim, Ron McGauvran lmgr.l, Waino Thompson lcoachl. l25 Jack Franklin, Dick Fritze, ' -X- Tankers Franklin, Flesher, Brim, and Dirksen , , C. --- ..-sr -4 - 6 --Y-fl , l GULF Linkmen under the guidance of Coach Don Ashley won nine of thirteen matches in 1952. Don, a B.U. graduate of 1948, was quite an athlete while at Bradley-he participated in baseball where he was leading hitter and captain his senior year and he starred in track and baseball for three years. He had no time for golf, but for the past three years he has qualified for Peoria golf honors. Don Ashley The four major letter winners, Bob Togikawa, Don Guariglia, Walt Durdle, and Frank Van Auken teamed to upend Illinois 21-14 for one of the highlights of the season. Other victories included St. Louis twice, Knox twice, Western twice, Northern Illinois State, and Marquette. ln the NCAA meet at Purdue, the Braves ranked eleventh in the nation as two of 16 left in match play were Bradley men-Durdle and Guariglia. Togikawa upheld his tradition by not shooting less than 77 in play again this year. He had a low of 66 at the Peoria Country Club for the lowest score on the team while he also posted the lowest average. Guariglia was less than one stroke behind. Durdle was the men's golf champion of Peoria. With five veterans returning the 1953 season should rate l Bob Togikawa even better for national acclaim. lst row: Walt Durdle, Don Ashley lcocchl , George Gee, Bob Togikawa, Frank Von Auken. 2nd row: Paul Sicolle, Don Guoriglia, Harlan Knous, Bob Whitfield. 'xf' ZACK MONROE Pitching Zack completed his bril- liant collegiate career at Bradley with a 9-4 record and a good sized bonus from the New York Yankees. He had ll3 strikeouts on just 53 bases on balls and 59 hits in 94 innings. Gordon Busse Leo Davis JIM PHILBEE MAN OF THE YEAR Jim Philbee who the fans, coaches, and students recognize as the Man of the Year had many distinctions in the two sports, football and track. Probably if time allowed, Jim would have made the other varsity sports as he is what experts call a natural. ln track, Jim holds school records around the curve and on the straightaway in the low hurdles. He was second in the de- cathlon at the Kansas Relays. And, so far this year he has broken or tied the record at every meet he has attended: Drake, Marquette, and Notre Dame. ln football Jim is noted for being that hard-driving halfback who for three years has been the leading ground gainer. He led in points scored the past two seasons with 36 in each. UUTSTANDING ATHLETES BOB CARNEY Probably the most versatile cager in Bradley basketball history is Bob Car- ney, a bright A!l-American prospect from West Aurora. A junior, Carney has already convinced coaches and fans alike of his cage talents. HONORABLE MENTION Dick Estergard Jerry Jacobs .,-1 tl l tn Ut Ill tl! Hg Ill U3 -U1 BOB TOGI KAWA Bob Togikawa, the most outstanding golfer ever to come to Bradley, hails from Hawaii. Bob holds other distinc- tions, too. He is one of the top col- legiate golfers in the United States proved by his showing in the NCAA meet at Purdue. Buzz Ott Ken Weeks 127 INTERFRATERNITY SPURTLIFE Bradley is fortunate to have one of the finest intramural programs in the nation. Included in the nine-month schedule of activities are eleven sports, each divided into sections for intramural and interfra- ternity teams. Presiding over the huge maze of this system is John I. Dutch Dutch Meinen, Co-ordinator Meinen. It is largely through Meinen's insight and hard work that the Bradley intramural program has progressed from a small section of the athletic department until it is now the backbone of the same department. Last year 62 teams participated in the intramural basket- ball competition, the largest entry list in Bradley history. Non-varsity athletes also saw action in touch football, vol- leyball, softball, golf, tennis, wrestling, swimming, track, ping-pong, and bowling. Approximately 80 per cent of the student body-or 2,500 students, most of whom are unable to compete in varsity athletics-take part in this important program. The highlight of the intramural season is the awarding of the lnterfraternity All-sports trophy, which is presented to the fraternity that scored the most points during the eleven-sport season. Alpha Pi, football winners, on their victory drive. --..4... -..A The TKE's and Theta Xi mix it up in a close one. Exciting moments in the Theta Chi-Pi Kappa Alpha game. i 1-lJ I-F All Sports Competition 1951-52 Fraternity Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Chi .. . Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Pi .... . Theta Xi . . . Delta Upsilon .. Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . Theta Chi ..... Alpha Epsilon Pi. . Pi Kappa Alpha .... Omega Psi Phi .... Sports Won Points Track ......... 870 Ping-Pong Tennis Wrestling Basketball ..... 855 Swimming Golf Bowling Softball ....... 755 Volleyball Football ....... 535 ....525 ....405 ....265 ....25O ....210 ....110 ..30 J , . pn pg,-f 's'v Y . ,fir ' I .IW R 5-4! The undefeated softball champ, TKE. AA Points are figured on the basis of 120, 90, 80 etc points for major sports . . . football, basketball track and softball . . . while minor sports are awarded 90 70, 60, etc. The I-F most valuable man is determined by all star selections in the four major sports along with the athlete's participation in the minor sports. Bud Hora lek of Alpha Pi was most valuable man two years ago and again in 1951-52 he gained that distinction Wrestlers grip for position in title 167 pound bout. A spike in the Sig Ep volleyball game. lt-, Last year the all-sports Trophy was pre- sented to Lambda Chi Alpha, champions in tennis, track, wrestling and ping-pong. Sigma Chi finished second after winning basketball, bowling, golf and swimming. Tau Kappa Epsilon, softball and volleyball winner, was third, and football champion Alpha Pi copped fourth place. ln the playoff battle for the school basket- ball title, the Mad Dratsabs, I-M champions, whipped Sigma Chi, I-F title holders. The most colorful event of the year is the interfraternity track meet which is watched by some 2,000 students and fans. A tense moment in the Lambda Chi-Alpha Pi middle weight clash. lla i ' INIRA-Munir smms The I-M program is directed by coordinator Dutch Meinen and includes almost every sport listed in interfraternity. Student man- ager Wendy Childs was responsible for many long hours of work as he supervised the details and in i952-53 did a commendable job! Indees on the fairway! Fore is the password. In basketball it was the Main Four aggression that turned back the Roiets and Tau Kappa Epsilon for the coveted all-school trophy. In bowling Theta Chi beat out the Indees by iust a few games to win the crown while softball listed Los Toros the all-school victor. Handball, wrestling, golf, volleyball, and ping-pong are the other I-M sports which are included in this well-rounded program. Roiets, l-M champs, on their way to the all-school trophy. l l l i 1 fl l The D.U.'s and the Indees match strikes in a league game. r l i l i l l L A GAME EUR EVERY GIRI. ' 'ali Is'- sq, Joann Hinricks and Sybil Stevens iump for the center toss during a basketball game between Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Beta Phi. Entering the sports competition early in the fall, the Independents played field hockey against one of the sorority teams. Taking Careful Aim, these three misses dont aim to miss, as they perfect their skill with the bow and arrow. Row l: Ginny Dawson, Marilyn Leininger, Jackie Swartz, Doris McCutchen, Jean- Mrs. Sfegner ette Ray, Grayce Dentino. Row 2: Mary Lucas, Jeanette Donath, Norma Dixon, Diane Hunt, Carol Henry, Emma Young, Barbara Brown. Row 3: Mary Ellen Richert, Nancy Harriman, Loretta Wasil, Gloria Snedden, Bar- bara Jurim, Eve Gaymont, Jody Rahn, Marge Hatley, Connie King. Emotions of humor, pain, and ecstacy are illustrated in the dance portrayed by the members of Orchesis, which is a national organization established at Brad- ley only this fall. Derived from the Greek word to dance, Orchesis has pro- vided a graceful means of expression through dance. This group presented many interesting programs this year, including dances performed in the Tempest and a modern dance composition presented in the spring. HBalI four! Take your base! shouts the umpire on the baseball diamond. That's a game, match, and set, yells the scorekeeper on the tennis court. On your mark. Go! says the starter on side of the pool. And mingled with these voices are the slithering sounds of the archer's arrows as they plummet toward the bull's eye. It's 4:10 and the university women's groups congregate in or- der to compete for those coveted Three charming mermaids doing the backstroke . . . Trophies' Plenty of fun along with a wide variety of activities are provided by the W.A.A. under the leadership of President, Eleanor Beyer, in cooperation with the Women's Physical Education De- partment. Fall brought hockey, swimming and archery. With winter came volleyball, basket- ball, and badminton. Activities moved again in the spring with baseball, golf, and tennis. These sports brought almost every girl into the W.A.A. spotlight. 133 'N U ORGANIZATIONS When ci mcm's busy, why, leisure Strikes him os wonderful pleasure 'Fc1itl1, and or leisure once is he? Strciightwciy he wcints to be busy. fF Ili' I 'Y ff' ,qf' fa' 'Q V1 Warren Reynolds Student Council President Furthermore, the Student Council has set up the machinery for several future projects including a student book ex- change and SC-sponsored student di- rectory. These accomplishments, plus many more like them, give us a justi- fiable pride in saying, lt's been a banner-year for student government at Bradley. Members of Student Coun- cil set up polls and con- ducted campus elections. STUDENT CUUNCIL The most active Student Council in Bradley's his- tory, is the way students, faculty, administration, and townspeople alike have described the i952-53 student government. This year's council earned its title by its many carefully planned and well executed projects. Among them were a widely expanded social program and a bigger and better campus carnival. To name a few more . . . it achieved a record turnout at the polls, launched a campaign to improve traffic and pedestrian safety, improved community relations by participating in many civic projects. Clockwise: Mary Wellington, Lois Bacon, Darlene Bacon, Robert O'Connor, Joanne King, James Heiple, Mary Lucas, Richard Velde, Barbara Henry, Laverne Carlson, Dr. Norton, Warren Reynolds, E. J. Ritter, Mary Verner, William Buhrman, Merle Aschenbrenner, Lowell Beck, Beverly Eisele, Edward Anderson, Peggy Hurst, Robert Nouryan, Morlyn Sitton, Jack Gillespie. BOARD OF CONTROL The budgets for the Anagc and Scout are determined by the Board of Control, led by Ed Pollitt, which consists of both student and faculty members. The group looks forward to the annual banquet in spring when the Pindell trophy is awarded to the outstanding mem- ber ot the Scouf staff. Row T: E. J. Ritter, Dean Tucker, Edward Pol- litt, Henry Hirsh, Clark McEntee. Row 2: Joanne Tedford, Richard Koepping, Mary Lucas, Dorothy Pyle. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Representing all out-of-town women, this board acts as a governing body in seeing that university dormitory rules are fol- lowed. Promotion of a social service proi- ect was carried out by this group led by Hilda Wilson. The board also solicited contributors from within the dormitories forthe E-radley Blood Drive. Row 1: csofac sfhefef, J.-,on Dennis, Arla off, Judith Pierson. Row 2: Darlene Bacon, Mary Jane Schroen, Martha Samuelson, Hilda Wilson, Janet Withee, Sally Hopkins. INTERFAITH OOUNOIL The Interfaith Council, composed of two delegates from each of the eleven reli- gious organizations on campus, has as its purpose the encouragement of reli- gious groups. Under the leadership of Sue Gillespie, the council sponsored an annual Christmas program and Religious Emphasis Week. Row T- E. Ehlen, B. Henry, M. J. Ewalt, A. Daniels, D. Worschowski, M. Lucas. Row 2: Rev. O'Neil, G. Lindholm, J. Reyburn, S. Gil- lespie, L. Stiarwalt, Dr. Emme. Row 3: T. Moore, G. Britz, J. Schmidt, J. Schaffer, M. Arnholt, J. A. Semlow, J. Friedman, G. Somers, R. Bastian. I Patricia McAdams, Mary Verner, Joan O'Connor, Dean Olive B. White, Mau- rita Irwin, and Nancy Her- riman gather for a Pan- hellenic Council meeting. nc-U' Patricia McAdams, president, hands a bid to rushee Bar- bara Kraus as a function of the PanhellenicCouncil. PAN HELLENIC CUUNCIL The Panhellenic Council, a member of the National Panhellenic Association, is composed of representatives from each sorority on campus and is headed by Patricia McAdams, Sigma Kappa. The sororities rely on the rushing rules set up by the council, which also plans the annual Scholarship Banquet at which time the trophies for high schol- arship are awarded to the sorority with the highest semester average and to the highest ranking sorority girl in each class. Extensive plans are made for the Pan-Fra Sing, Greek Week, and for the annual Pan Hellenic Dance. As a philanthropy proiect the Council, representing all the campus sororities, supports a war orphan in Europe. Davy Jones locker was dupli- cated 'for the Aquamarine Dance in the La Salle Room of the Pere Marquette as so- rority women and their escorts attended the annual Panhel- lenic dance. l39 35' INTERFRATERNITY CUUNCII. Efforts to promote better understand- ing among campus fraternities has been the main objective of the l.F.C. Representatives were kept busy throughout the year planning rushing rules, the l-F Dance, Greek Week ac- tivities, and lnterfraternity athletics. The completion of a revised constitu- tion was the group's initial accomplish- ment for the year. Bradley fraternities, guided by the lnterfraternity council, competed and participated in Home- coming festivities, the Pan-Fra Sing, and Mother's Day. Trophies presented by the council con- sisted of individual sports trophies, all- sports awards, scholarship trophies and plaques. Climaxing the year, IFC members were honored at the all- Greek Activities Banquet. Officers dur- ing the year were: Jack Milne, presi- dent, Grant Kinney, vice president, Len Costa, secretary, and Jim Orphan, treasurer. 140 sl ,if At Christmas time the interfraternity Council presented the Peoria County Children's Home with a bicycle. Alex De Bartolo and Jim Orphan, council representa- tives, performed this act of benevo- lence. A new plan of weekly dinners at various fraternity houses preceding I-F meetings proved highly successful this year. Row 1: Tom Towne, William Holz, Richard Pealstrom, Rudy Bar- tholomew. Row 2: Jack Gillespie, Richard Kahler, Grant Kinney, Jack Milne, James Orphan, Richard Passloff, John Myers. Row 3: William McKinley, John English, John Mapel, Harry Gaghen, John Johnson, Henry Hirsh, Robert O'Connor, William Buhrman, Donald McCambridge. 'gif 13 QA- ,Q I . x y- I X P I .Z SUPHUMURE CLASS Even as Wise Fools we know that the sophomore class meetings were good times 'to get in our third chapel. From the looks of our activities so tar the busy class of l955 seems destined to be suc- cessful. Besides planning our main project of the year, the Sopho- more Dance, our otilicers discussed plans for a spring class picnic. Advisors for the class were Dr. J. Herbert Burgy and Miss Ruth Hull. CS. Typing material for their class dance Sophomore class president John English talks with Charles Gagnier, vice-presidentg Jean Berry, secretaryg and Don Ferry, treasurer. PT .f'fg' S as u I I ' f v s .ls a Q . , A , , . 1 4 I . 'Q ' X ' . . 1 X W , .435 1 I J ..- .F 5 if .J-. A xi' 1 f '4' 'Y x xan-.,,.-a QQ al, ,AM Q, X I wiv, Q, A Q N-fr 1 ff ,--. -::. ,vu:-,,..- .,-i H , f' 0 '13 Q3 fs 'Q , rf- in? . Q , I I PQ if! QQ, . ' .-' ry.-,r--rQL 'QS L . ' ' . , .x 4' T k W X' f Z -fx ,'fP'!gsx '.IL-,ii ex .' 1 .3-Liv, . L' QXQ ' ....-Q-f ' f FO - ,AB , 4 Vt-My .x I 'iii ,.. . f?U ' 5 347. Lv' 'if f '::Q.sLp': Q' 71- 'W Q ' f6 x ., in wx .lx 45 t, .fx 'F 4, .2 4 . 'gm we b 5 ,ll Q Cv ff! , Q IQQV . . -. N - A ,Ei -- , f ,A AW ' R , 4- ,-. . xxx f.'l . ., F .4 x I A' if jrfvi bill Q! . I ' , ,K : ,s-.5 V ' f ez, K. N-'uf ' ' 11,2 415, 'liz N ,f I I as Nw? 1 J . ff, , 1 - I HI, lv, 'ftiyx' fa - 2. A It X A A . . I I V- -key.. yy.: V ' I D Y ,I ' A I I V f' A '. I E . : ,, ' 3 ' I I 3' 251' wax '- ' 1 l l l ii l ll i 3 5 I l i it li r i B i i Patricia Althaus Sue Gillespie John Myers rv- X Glenda Rawls Jo Ann Tedtord Sallie Whelen 3-.:g:,:!!F.-3,-,l. , - . . P . 1 'E i-1' we ' or 7, 'Q Darlene Bacon 1 Y fn? 'S . Q if t ' X Richard Koepping R ' 'I Margaret Pool l Warren Reynolds x R ' s S .? , 4 Richard Velde Z N X. '. Hilda Wilson s sais- 1 A lu James Bateman can Mary Lucas N5 -4'- Dorothy Pyle . , 22' Joan Severns B 4 Marilyn Voight -F . x 5 :Q E 4 .E Donna Worner A A i AN f Richard Bingaman Beverly Eisele Robert Freeland as Il' if - K Law 1:7 4 -,gr c nv 1 -- c fix ll Marjorie Meinen Donna Marcus Eleanor Monier WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES Recognition by this group means that the student was tirst officially recommended from the university or college he attends and then accepted by the organization. lt was organized with the following pur- poses in mind: As a goal to inspire greater effort in those who may not otherwise perform to the best ot their ability. As a reminder that time must be used in- telligently to bring the best results from one's college experience. As a means of compensation for outstand- ing effort and achievement. As a standard of measurement for students comparable to other recognized scholastic and service organizations. Serving the student members as a place- ment service, this organization while almost twenty years old has enioyed since its sixth year active participation by over 600 in- stitutions. Bradley, this year, adds twenty-four names to the list of those so honored. FEDERATION UF SCHULARS The Federation of Scholars is the highest academic honor Bradley students may achieve. Members must maintain a six point average to remain active in this group. This year there were 370 students elected to the Federation who in turn elected Richard Velde as their president. These students are available to the community as tutors. Upper Picture, Row l: Mary Lucas, Mary Wightman, Doris Jeanne Smith, Carol Henry, Patricia Althaus, Joanne King, Marilyn Stalter. Row 2: Ronald Lindenberg, Phyllis Tate, Eleanor Monier, Sara Cauliiins, Joan Dennis, Beverly Dennis, Judy Graham, Sally Hopkins, Harolol Selander. Raw 3: Henry Studnicki, Richard Velde, Eugene Askenasy, William Tribler, Eugene Sizemore, Robert Barnhart, Robert Freeland, David Blomberg, James Elmes, Charles Smith, Louis De Freitas. Lower Picture, Row 'la Lois Comstock, Barbara Armin, Joan Reyburn, Eleanor Ehlen, Nancy Herriman, Audrey Kelly, Jody Rahn, Donna Marcus, Nancy McCooI, Mary Wellington. Row 2: Marilyn Leininger, Hilda VVilson, Adrienne Bloomberg, Carol Metcalf, Eve Gaymont, Helen Speck, Doris Davies, Roberta Speck, Darlene Bacon, Pamelia Cassiday, Barbara Henry. Row 3: Jacqueline Baumflek, Lois Bacon, Peter Barbezbanian, Robert Johnson, Thomas Jacquin, James l-luhta, Eugene Schroeder, John John- son, William Boege, Laird Carter, Raymond Weldy, John Sathoflt, Warren Reynolds, VVilliam Shefier. WAKAPA Row 'l: .loan Slack, Darlene Bacon, Hilda Wilson, Mary lucas, Doris Jeanne Smith. Row 2: Marilyn Stal- ter, Martha Car- gill, Dorothy Pyle, Sara Caulkins, Joan Dennis, Pa- tricia Althaus, Marilyn Voigt. Wakapa is a high honor that is awarded to senior women. Members are elected on a point system for outstanding social service, scholarship, and leadership. Under the leadership of Hilda Wilson, president, this group does much work to better Bradley's campus. llMllIRllN DELTA KAPPA Forbidden ground for freshmen is Omicron Delta Kappa Circle in front of Bradley Hall -one of the newer traditions on campus. Men who are members of this organization are chosen on the basis of character, scholarship, leadership, and service in campus life. Under the leadership of Richard Velde, ODK has fulfilled its purpose of bringing the faculty and student body together on a basis of mutual understanding. Row l: Richard Koepping, John Myers, Richard Velde, Dean Jam- ieson. Row 2: Warren Rey- nolds, E. J. Ritter, Mr. Haussler, Rich- ard Bingaman, James Bateman, Dean Tucker, Mr. Ryan. 146 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Freshmen women who attain a seven point aver- age for the first semester or the first year are in- vited to Alpha Lambda Delta. During the past year under the leadership of Nancy Herriman, this group served as hostesses at one ot the freshman mixers during Registration Week, and were co- sponsors of the Honorary Hop, an all school dance. Row T: Joanne King, Nancy Herriman, Audrey Kelly, Barbara Henry. Row 2: Patricia Althaus, Roberta Speck, Hilda Wilson, Carol Scott, Marilyn Voigt. CHIMES Women elected to Chimes are those who are outstanding in the iunior class and who are noted for their leadership, scholarship, and participation in campus activities. This group undertakes civic proiects for building a better university, and projects that will encourage higher scholarship. With Mary Verner representing them as president, they were co-sponsors ot the Honorary Hop. Row T: Nancy McCool. Row 2: Patricia McAdams, Mary Verner, Martha Burnham, Joanne King. Row 3: Joyce Pottorf, Barbara Hull, Marianne Ringe, Martha Samuelson, Marilyn Carrigan. 'CZY2' LJ 65? PHI ETA SIGMA Phi Eta Sigma is a newly organized group with the purpose of promoting scholarship. Men who attain a grade point of seven point first semester, or whose overall aver- age at the end of the year is seven point, are eligible tor membership. Under the leadership of John English, president, the organization sponsored a freshman mixer. Row T: Donald Helfer, Frank Rubino, John English, Eugene Sizemore, Harold Stutzenstein. Row 2: James Havera, William Linsley, Herbert Fenske, Jerry Peacock, Joseph Zaba, Laird Carter, George Speck, John Augenfeld. T47 51 X27 '77 Yin his x fix .i V DELTA PHI DELTA Members of the art fraternity were proud to receive the Bradley Service Trophy last year, and number among their achieve- ments of this year the paintings on the windows of the fieldhouse foyer during Homecoming and Christmas. Many signs promoting campus improvement have been clone by Delta Phi Delta under the guidance of Herbert Steinbach, president. The art stu- dents also look forward to the annual Beaux Arts Ball held in the Spring. Row T: Martha Samuelson Shirley Stever, Sue Gillespie, Nancy Newman, Eleanor Beyer, Eleanor Heder. Row 2: Lester Mullin, Doris Wilcoxon, Ruth Ortt, Robert Freeland, Hilda Wilson, Jo Anne Ford, 'Nilliam Blossom. Hi tw' ALPHA DELTA Outstanding workers on the SCOUT and the ANAGA are honored by being asked to ioin Alpha Delta, national honorary journalistic fraternity. These people are proud of the fact that their chap- ter was one ofthe charter chapters of Alpha Delta, and they are still proud that Bradley's chapter ranks among the leaders. Dorothy Pyle is the presi- dent of the group. Row 'l: Dorothy Pyle, Mary Lucas, Joanne Tedford. Row 2: E. J. Ritter, Richard Otto, Margaret Crowley, Marilyn Brown, Eugene Booth, Jack Milne. PHI ALPHA THETA Outstanding history students are honored by being elected to Phi Alpha Theta, whose president this year is Patricia Althaus. Qualifications include scholarship, leadership, and excellent work done in the field of history. Row T: Doris Jeanne Smith, Sara Caulkins, Patricia Althaus, Norma Neff. Row 2: Donald Howard, Dr. Boyd, Charles Stuart, Samuel Deeds, Paul Kelly, Dr. Yates. Pl KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is the Illinois Delta Chapter of this national forensic fraternity. Only those students who enter into a required number of debates and show exceptional speech ability are elected to membership. The annual speech tournament held at Bradley by the fraternity is guided this year by Richard Velde. Row l: Mrs. Curtin, Dr. Mawhinney, Beverly Eisele, Joan Severns Beverly Vielhak, Jody Rahn, Nancy Herriman. Row 2: Doris Davies, Dr. Norton, Richard Velde, William Boege, Eugene Askenasy, Mr. Nebergall, Warren Reynolds, Joan Reyburn. l l Pl GAMMA MU Members of this honorary social science organization are active not only while at Bradley but after they have graduated. To be eligible for membership, a student must have earned 20 hours in social science and have a six point average. This year's president is graduate, Mrs. John Hoffman. Row l: Sara Caulkins, Norma Neff, Eleanor Monier, Mrs. John Hoffman, Marilyn Brown, Patricia Wilsey, Mary Lucas. Row 2: John Howard, Eugene Askenasy, Paul Kelly, Dr. Reed, Richard Velde, Mr. Carter, Dr. Yates, Dr. Emme. SIGMA ALPHA l0lA A national music sorority, the members in- I clude girls who are approved by the direc- tor of the school of music, and who show excellence in scholarship and musical abil- ity. Weekly meetings under president Jean Swiger include musical programs performed by the members. Row l: Nancy Collier, Emily Ray, Sandra Schwartzbeck, Mary Sneller, Dolores Lukachko, Mariorie Swanson. Row 2: Marian Rithmiller, Donna Schermer, Margaret Crowley, Jean Swiger, Jody Rahn, Judy Graham, Arla Orr. Row 3: Betty Young, Lucile Jones, Eleanor Ehlen, Dorene Parkinson, Donna Pflederer, Joanne Drake, Alberta Daniels, Pauline Storm. l49 TAU SIGMA A high honor for upperclassmen whose maior is engineering is to be invited into Tau Sigma. To be eligible, members must have a B average for at least one se- mester prior to initiation. New members are initiated at the annual banquet and are guided by Earl Gray, president. Row 1: John Schnerre, Earl Gray, James Emanuel. Row 2: Eugene Schroeder, John Johnson, George Luenig, William Shaffer. ps l l n, - 1 2 I .-I. tx 'T' Lv ul. .f ' 1 1 THETA ALPHA PHI The Illinois Gamma chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, was founded at Bradley in 1924. Students elected to member- ship, which is lifelong, must meet certain require- ments specified by the national directors. Among the projects of the group, whose president is Dale Campbell, are several dramatic productions. Row l: Donna Worner, Marianne Ringe, Mary Sneller, Doris Jeanne Smith. Row 2: Dale Campbell, John Reinhardt, Hilda Wilson, Gene Holmes, Mr. Dybvig. ZETA Pl Bradley's own Dean Tillotson founded Zeta Pi, honorary business fraternity, in 1925. Members must be either iuniors or seniors, possess a B average, be of good character, and show promise of potentiality for business success. Warren Rey- nolds is president and Dean Tillotson is faculty advisor. Row 1: Warren Reynolds, Martha Cargill, Joan Dennis, Robert Johnson. Row 2: Thomas Jacquin, David Blomberg, Howard Passage, Louis De Freitas. 5' 3 ' -'rf ',,. -M-gvx 'ew if LA? 921' ' 'f' I Q 1 fs J 'W ........- -nn v 1 . A 1 Q P . wp Ml sg Q, 2 F 2 i , E 1 Z SQ4 Fw ezn f' 5 w.2 . H., ..,., - :ag ,l..l3 .-v n .:: li Q .--.: 4. 12 me 211' a+ 5 , ,Ny :Qs gpm, . 5:1 , 40 , ma , I ,g , ' if W 2 . : z I . I 4 t I 1 V' fx! Q' 11 A 3 f -- A Q - 4 - 2 1 sf KK 4 H ,.,V Q , O .vvavk 5.4 ., fl-,mf Q' . ' K 4 Wmrw 3 'Q .-.,- I 1 .M, , 5 H. , iff 52 , mf? 5' A N A uf .. .5 - ,N 1 .L r' Y I Nt 1 Q ME I ' E 'Q' 3 ..- Q wg. 3 v . Y if . . . D .1 ' H 't Q 'W MM 1 1. I 5 N ,, T P q A:f:'f ' A -f w er ,f 1, :xii ' M ' 3 5 'K-. QQ QQ! ' ' X E CHI OMEGA MY ONE CHI O GIRL. . . a melody frequently played on Bradley chimes, could be President Sallie Whelan, who contends that this extra inspiration brought about the sorority's first place status in the Pan-Fra Sing. THE CHI O's . . . Captured first place with their entry in float parade . . . Assert that they have their three members in Who's Who . . . Claim the Editor of the Scout . . .Are well represented in Chimes . . . Glance with pride at the Homecoming Queen . . . List the Lambda Chi Sweetheart and R.O.T.C. queen as one of them . . . Find members on the Student Council . .. Applaud the president of Home Economics . . . Are noted for their socializing with formal dances and frequent house parties . . .Sponsor annually a Kiddie -if Karnival . . . Maintain that their campus location has its advantages. And it's all ours! . . . We came for punch . . . Could this be talent? 153 DELTA CHI DELTA l'M A D.C.D. GIRL . . . says President Jody Hodges, who claims that this year has been a most successful and promising one . . . their newly decorated house and entering stunt show competition for the first time proves this statement. THE DELTA CHl's . . . Boast of members in Federation of Scholars . . . Take pride in their Wakapa member . . . Are well represented in Pi Kappa Delta . . . Are happy with the selection of a sorority sister as ANAGA Queen . . . Anxiously look forward to their house parties and formal dances . . . Enjoy listening to their choir members vocalize . . . Displayed artistic talents by table and flower arrangements in the field- house . . . Have that extra glow when conversation turns toward their perfect record donation to the blood bank . . . Maintain that this is a legitimate ex- cuse for a proud smile. The line forms to the right Q2 T54 Whoops, another dance '7 X , - Why aren't they studying? Row l: Aclives: Shirley Kemp, Lois Slrayer, Maurila Irwin. Row 2: Pledges: Pal Addison, Doris Davies, Isabel Tidmarsh, Shirley Slever I Row l: Actives: Joyce Wagner, Eleanor Heder, Joanne Hodges, Mary Jo Ewall. Row 2: Pledges: Joyce Gibbons, Ruth Dunn, Jean Shaw, Luisa lalazar. VI? T Y? X l TN, . -X., S f 4x 'rv' :L Row l: Actives: Eleanor Beyer, Barbara Henry, Arlene Shaw, Norma Dixon, Nancy Weidner, Pat Chant, Joan Maier. Row 2: Actives: Gwen Henson, Marty Burnham, Ann Cofdwell, Karen Baker, Hilda Wilson, Jean Berry, Eleanor Monier, Joan Severns. Row 3: Pledges: Sue Murray, Marilyn Delpier, Connie King, Marilyn Rodems, Pat Shawgo, Barbara Boldt. Marian Rithmiller, Jan Staleler, Diane Coon, Sharon Jackson. Row l: Actives: Row 2: Actives: Row 3: Pledges Ferris, Anne S Helen Speck, Judy Graham, Pat Harris, Lois Anderson, Joanne Hinrichs, Marilyn Gloria Scherer. : Gayle Flcscher, Margaret Collister, Mary wedell, Barbara Conners, Pat Gibson, Lynn Mary Jeanne Lindsey, Sis Young, Peg Keil. Leininger, Nancy Herriman, Joan Christy, Carol Henry, Mary Sneller, Hartenberger, Weihmer, Margie Schoecler, Johanne Shugars, Jean Sheidl, Carol Suzan Cheek. Jfufw '1'fL.'i -35 ' vs -r': r T C7 T -6' 'nd Q4 T3 if Q-r R . Z I J J 1'-Q GAMMA PHI BETA SHE'S A GAMMA PHI . . . could refer to President Pat Chant or to the president of Alpha Lambda Delta . . . perhaps the president of Wakapa or Secretarial Club since each of these distinguished officers is identified by her Crescent Moon pin. THE GAMMA PHl'S . . . eyes twinkle when looking over their numerous trophies . . . acknowledge their affection for their housemother . . . Claim first place in Scholarship, first place WAA in l95l-1952 . . . second place in Homecoming float and third place in Stunt show . . . Admire their four members in Who's Who . . .are represented in the Federation of Scholars . . . Have members on the Anaga staff . . . Boast of an ROTC squadron queen . . . are known for their tremendous exchange parties . . . enioy dancing in the winter at their Christmas formal . . . Learn par- liamentary procedure from their student council par- ticipants . . . Maintain that their near perfect record is not one of all work and no play. 5 Q l 41 .-,,. f' 1 Y . lt's only a pose . . . Tennis anyone? lt's in the book . . . 157 T -1 , 7,2 PI BETII PHI MY Pl PHI GIRL . . could be President Glenda Rawls under whose capable direction the sorority has cap- tured a share of campus honors including . . . first place in stunt show and second place in scholarship. THE Pl PHl'S . . . are very proud of their spacious new chapter house . . . appreciate the gracious assist- ance of their housemother, Mrs. Fahnestock . . . Boast of such personalities as President of Sigma Alpha Iota and President of Chimes . . . are well represented on Student Council claiming the Vice-President as their own . . . Have among them the Anaga Editor plus other participants in campus Publications . . . Point with pride to three Who's Who members . . . Claim the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Junior Prom Queen, five of the seven ROTC queens, attendants to the Homecoming queen, and the Theta Xi Lounge Lizard award . . . Maintain they will refrain from Borrowing trophies hereafter. I I Watch those calories! I It I f no I 6, ,' 6.0! I I 158 I He can write too Let's face it . . . Qs 5 T ft J F' W' 1' l .2 , , I l ' l ' il ix - . ' Row l: Actives: Jody Rahn, Phyllis Bettinghaus, Renatli Grob, Merle Snyder, Mary Wightman, Louise Sobray, Mary Jane Schroen, Mary Wellington. Row 2: Actives: Martha Thomas, Dee Swartstad, Mary Lucas, Sybil Stevens, Margie Meinen, Ruth Ortt, Donna Marcus, Glenda Rawls, Jeanne Allenbach, Wilma Reiman. Row 3: Pledges: Joanne Morris, Joan Hamilton, Natalie Williams, Dale Stromwell, Roseanne Hosty, Marmae McGrath, Joan Lawrence, Margie Hubbs, Kay Kramer, Jane Pulliam, Jean Beschorner, Mary Jane Hoffman, Mary Hurst, Gloria Grote, Margaret Crowley. Row 1: Actives: Sue Verner, Nancy McCool, Marilyn Carrigan, Ann Gibson, Dierdre Markle, Dee Kieser, Sally Elson. Row 2: Actives: Mary Johnson, Phyllis Tate, Sue Ihrig, Marlene Zehnder, Barbara Jansen, Pat Richmond, Ginny Dawson, Barbara Palmatier. Row 3: Pledges: Joan Moravek, Judy Gregg, Diane Hunt, Betty Bates, Joanne Kutsus, Martha King, Beverly Kash, Margaret Scott, Janne Mead, Pat Sternburg, Sandra Lancaster, Pat Powley, Betty Beghtol, Barbara Denham. I59 Row l: Actives: Martha Samuelson, Merle Aschenbrenncr, Mena Jean Voights, Charlotte Rau, Lynette Ackerman, Grayce Dentino. Row 2: Actives: Edythe Martin, Mary McAvoy, Martha Spitz, Monica Green, Beverly Eisele, Dorothy Rosenbaum. Row 3- Pledges: Julie Waters, Barbara Vtfeeks, Margie Kunkle, Carol Metcalf, Charlene Klepfer, Mary Voss, Annette Erickson, Margaret McConaghey, Mary Wickert, Jeanne Schroeder, Sharon Franke, Carol Borderg, Betty Herrelson. l I Row li Actives: Sherry Sclincblin, Anita Pelini, Mary Haaga, Beverly Barkey, Pat Demling, Pat McAdams. Raw 2: Actives: Nancy Collier, Pat Reeves, Ann Boyd, Betty Young, Jeanie Ehlen, Lorene Simms. Row 3: Pledges: Norma Metzler, Beverly Knobeloch, Shirley Hartwell, Norma Gibbs, Dorothy Dodds, Barbara Ginocciho, Jon Saville, Marlene Kocsoban, Ann Fitzgibbons, Joanne Hewitt, Marge Hatley, Joyce Logsdon, Marilee Kesseler. -: Il 7 X' 5 1 .Q cvs wr -f g A .sunk l h L. SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA, GIRL OF MY DREAMS . . . might be President Charlotte Rau, that bundle ot personality and charm, who has inspired her sorority sisters on through a year of accomplishment . . . including sec- ond place in Stunt show. THE SIGMA KAPPA'S . . . express delight with their new home . . . are proud of their sister who presides over Orchesis . . . claim the president of Splash and Dabble and president of Pan Hellenic . . . Look with esteem to their representative on Who's Who . . . Boast of members on the Anaga statt . . . Socialize with two formal dances as well as their exchange parties . . . Point with pride to the Alpha Pi Sweetheart in their midst. . . Are known for their unlimited volun- teer work... Co-sponsor the Bunny Trail with their alums . . . Maintain that they have a spirit of cooper- ation that any organization would be happy to ' possess. Whistle while you work . . . Wine, women, and fiddle faddle . . . ,NIM 5 4' What are you doing, girls? l6I 'E' fd ,AX f xxfx d 5 Row l Acllves rlarry Marke Ruchard Passlofl David Markln Phll Perchonok Row 2 Pledges Robert Gamer Larry Hofslern Lesler Llebschulz Marshall Blumenfeld Herman Dennlson Row l Ac uve Harold Kogul Msllon Hamberg Harvey Babelch HuberlSchufl Row 2 Pledges Larry Aronow 'ilandford Proqansky Perry Sayderman Eddy Goldman Sorrell Goldman In ALPHA EPSILUN PI THE WHIFFENPOOF SONG . . . with its tables down at Morey's could easily exemplify the AEPi's, who long to be gentlemen songsters oft on a spree. And, with their president, Dave Markin, plan to continue serenading their fraternity 'while life and voice shall last.' THE AEPi's . . . Celebrate birthday and pinnings by throwing their brothers in the shower . . . Socialize with their Sweetheart and Anniversary dances ancl 'Ship Wreck' party . . . Are proud of their tolerant and friendly neighbors . . . Boast of the fine steaks and pastries prepared by their cook, Ellen Mont- gomery . . . Follow their members on the basketball and tennis teams . . . Hope to expand into a bigger and stronger chapter on campus . . . Enioy their friendly card games . . . Look highly upon their fra- ternity ping-pong team, I-F champions . . . Maintain that they really get 'heated' up at their annual Goto N xx ll, W asv- gy, ss: Hell dance. Okay, okay you're national . . . Oh how they danced . . . Now and then we play for fun . . . lggiml 1? W DF A 163 -gif ALPHA Pl SLAUGHTER ON TENTH AVENUE . . . might have found the Alpha Pi's celebrating their Bum dance considered one of the most traditional affairs on the campus. And, with a toast to their president, John Myers, went on to another successful year in their lengthy history. THE ALPHA PI'S . . .Further socialize with their Christ- mas formal, Sweetheart dinner-dance, and Spring formal . . . Hold their fraternity, founded in l898, to be the oldest on E-radley's campus . . . Always reserve a couch for unexpected guests . . . Smile on varsity track, football, and baseball representatives . . . Claim their second successive I-F football trophy as a top achievement . . . Are blessed with members in Who's Who, Federation of Scholars, and ODK . . . Tacked down the sophomore class presidency and hold positions on the yearbook staff . . . Maintain you haven't lived 'til you've ridden in the Alpha Pi Ee' fxlf' Talking over local business 9.21 v 1 J, 0 ?x I i f . l64 l'if'7 ' 5 'uni Well, aren't they cute 'galloping ghost.' T7 There must be something better to do . . . Row Row Row Row Actives: Actives: Actives: Pledges: Row 'lz Actives: Richard Nelson, Charles Jauss, Edward Pondelick, John English. Row 2: Actives: Donald Rees, Jerry Heiman, John Myers, Donald Hogg, Peter Koukos, Robert Youngblood. Row 3: Actives: Charles Serum, Robert McManus, Pledges: William Melahn, Robert Gehl, Jack McCurdy, James Boyar, Robert Mueller, Burt llcewicz. Row 4: Pledges: Richard Gonzales, Richard Lawrence, Richard Ceiply, Joseph La Raia, Wally Lavenau, Roy Hanken, John O'Connor, Donald Atkinson, Ray Della Donna, Jay Clayman. Paul Hopkins, Bill Bonow, Dave Litton. Paul Erickson, Jack Thurman, Bernard Bracken, James Horalek, James Elliott, Jerre Lauterbach. Morrey Patterson, Jack Setnicka, Ray Williams, Jim Tober, Sam Vance, Mike Lambert, Bill Hanusa. Edward Farley, Donald Dankowski, Clark Lambropoulos, Donald Milligan, Lyle Waltz, Ronald Brinkmann, Donald Biesecker, John Weidler, Phillip Bade, Howard Litton. l65 -l 1' .1 rg, Row l Actrves Roger Gauger PeterW Bent Arthur Bradshaw Row 2 Actuves Frederlck Seghl John Senunl Charles Burns Andrew Menas Rodney Dawson Lawrence Thomp Row 3 Actuves Bertrand Lowden Arthur Peterson Robert Prerce James S eck Davld Cooper Robert O Conno Rnchard Polka Robert McClure Robert Abhalter James Ardrs Row 4 Pledges James Shunneman, Rocksey Powell Frank Glllespre Jr John Stuckel Robert Webb Bruce Prp kun Murray Falk Rvchard Svebert Richard Modern Donald G avfey Row l Actlves James Dynan Rudolph Bartholomew John Muller ow 2 clves Trac o ns on o n Muller James Phrlpott Charle Angle Earl Berntson Wayne Busa Row 3 Actrves Frank Cornbes Robert Johnson Harry Alton Byron Kollmg Anthony Stasvak Robert Freeland Ronald Harrelson Claude Boland Ralph Mueller Donald Marsel ow 4 Pledges Philnp Santos Ralph Hernlnger Robert Savro Royce Bosselmon Joseph Harrlson John Gnbson Dallas D Hondt James Drohan David Cross John Festa Gordon Snyder DELTA UPSlLON THE ANNIVERSARY WALTZ . . . might be the favorite song of the DU's who completed in November their first year as a national fraternity. And, under the crest of Delta Upsilon and the executive ability of Rudy Bartholomew, made this anniversary a mem- orable one. THE DU's . . . Go social with their fall dance, the Orchid Ball, and spring formal, the Camellia Ball. .. Are presently the oldest national fraternity on the Bradley campus . . . Produced another first place Stunt Show entry . . . Traditionally hold an Arabian costume party . . . Have members active in Student Council and Student Council Associates . . . Are fond of their out-of-town parties on weekends and during vacations . . . Have quite a collection of DU charters . . . Watch Grismo as he captivates the campus . . . Maintain they are the only non-secretive national T is l Greek-letter fraternity in the nation. And this one's from Northwestern . . . Takes two to tango . . . Well, Iet's get it over with t Wifi F. .J -A , at ,. .. yy Mx Al 1,1-UML-1' T67 if LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ALEXANDER'S RAGTIME BAND . . . had nothing on the Lambda Chi's combo which provided their chap- ter with many hours of pleasant listening. And, under President Bill Boege, their group has progressed to the tune of the boys with the ragtime beat. THE LAMBDA CHI's . . . Go all out for their annual Sadie Hawkins day party . . . Claim debaters by the carload . . . Look forward to the Campus Carnival with kitty-corners glances . . . Point to their seventh consecutive fraternity scholarship award . . . Find members as presidents of ODK, Pi Kappa Delta, and Student Council . . . Highlight the year with their Spring and Christmas dinner-dances . . . Captured first place in the homecoming float parade . . . Dine together at their annual father-son banquet . . . Initiated their 500th chapter member at the start of the second semester . . . Always congregate at the New Bridge . . .Maintain their front porch was worth the effort. For lack of something better Q QW , S 2 'v 9 man n 168 ls this for real Making music? . . . Row Row Row lesple Row Robert Mcrhn Davnd Eldrldge Row l: Actives: Kenneth Maloney, Raymond Walls, William Holz, John Challinor. Row 2: Actives: Carl Broman, John Hudziak, Dan Snyder, Tom Schwarz, Robert Jones, Jock Haney. Row 3: Pledges: Robert Grubb, Arthur Brown, James Kerr, John Stout, Henry Schroeder, Thomas Hatala, Larry Fick, John Crebs, James Strand. Row l: Actives: Tom Towne, Phillip Cole, Roger Ahlforth. Row 2: Actives: Donald Van Balen, Thomas Gaffney, Robert Malloy, Gail Link, Pledge: Richard Hermann. Row 3: Pledges: Richard Louden, Joseph Kramer, Wallace Halek, Donald Tomaso, Henry Rieden, Laurence Jon Dennehe. c 'J fx 've' Y es, Michael Pl KAPPA ALPHA TUXEDO JUNCTION . . . could easily have been found at the PiKA's Spring dance, when, amid swish- ing formals, they named their Dream Girl of the year. And enjoying their social highlight, looked with Presi- dent Bill Holz to many more such occasions in the future. THE PiKA's . . . Applaud their pledge class for spon- soring the third annual all-pledge dance . . . Cele- brate 'Founders Day' on March l each year. . . Boast of their first place trophy award from the Stunt Show . . . Claim the food prepared by their popular cook to be their greatest asset . . . Go social with frequent exchanges and house parties plus their winter formal . . . Appreciate the extensive redecoration of their house . . . Are well represented in campus publications . . . Have visions of a new chapter home in the near future . . . Maintain they now have undisputed pos- ft' session of the Main and University corner. L i That's my date? Try to look subtle . . . K Come till my cup 7TA D K SIGMA CHI MAY AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT . . . and never brought to mind-sang the Sigma Chi's in front of their old house iust before the dismantling was begun. And, with their leader, Harry Gaghen, cast anxious eyes toward their new chapter home of the future. THE SIG's . . . Take pride in watching five of their members perform on the basketball team . . . Went all out for the blood drive as members contributed 73 pints . . . Party in a big way at their annual Sweet- heart and Year-End dances . . . Claim I-F sport titles in swimming and wrestling . . . Are well represented on campus publications . . . Will long remember the time they had painting the Community Chest offices . . . Sent their cook and housemother, Hazel Stewart, on an Alaskan trip . . . Distinguish themselves as the only fraternity on campus presently operating two Smile-this will be in the yearbook 2. A Sn 1114257 l72 Nice argyles! chapter houses . . . Maintain that Si's is their home away from home. What happened to the cross? SC I 'P -s lG,':'Lf E c ' if , AWAQK S- 1 - ri 1 't',A:.Q -I l l l New 15 '57 in 4,2 5 1 'sq'Y QCA ,,, Row l: Actives: Thomas Eilers, Harry Gaghen, William Block, Alex De Bartolo. Row 2: Actives: William Sonnemaker, Wendell Childs, Thomas Foley, David Berthold, Russell Gibbs, Frank Hopkins. Row 3: Actives: Harold Noble, Thomas Jacquin, Donald Walz, Edward King, Ralph McCuIlagh, Richard Koep- ping, James Barnes, Robert Kumpf. Row 4: Pledges: Thomas Longman, James Ness, Harold Stafford, Sydney Webster, Kent Shoellhorn, Robert Hodgson, Bruce Black, William Molleck, David Ekstrand, Borins Hawthorne. Actives: Actives: Pat Naples, John Mapel, Daniel Wesselhoft, Jack Wilkins, Richard Fritze, Curtis White. Daniel Szidon, Lewie Main, Al Overend, Gene Waller, Deon Smith, Daniel Gilhula, George Halverson, Robert Row l: Row 2: Row 3: Robert Muir, Pierce Archdale, F. M. Garrett, Ben Cutler, Robert Miller. Actives: Lanz, George Metcalf, Albert Bruns, William Suffield, Joseph Bland. Actives: Charles Salzenstein, Clark McEntee, Jerry Brooks, Pledges: Kenneth Balzhiser, Donald Severe, Richard Row 4: Swanson, Duane lovestrand, Edward Murphy, Fritz Jueriens, William Jones, Thomas Spangler. l73 x 'SF' rs Q' J ,gn '33 K '+- w-ef i stil ' AG' ' l Row l: Pledges: James Stanzak, John Sortz, Darrell Eking, John Cutshcw. Row 2: Actives: Raymond Speckman, Richard Pealstrom, Cordon Burnham, Barry Koutz, Robert Grendo, Row 3: Actives: James Rockow, Joseph Lipsky, Donald McCambridge, William Zimmer, Roger Espiritu, David Stover. Row 4: Actives: Gerald Hitt, Stanley Poshard, Len Costa, Robert Coppernoll, Frank Vander West, Dean Patton, Darrel Gresham. Row Row l: Actives: William Harrell, Ronald Mayes, Paul Wetzel. 2: Actives: Walter Keene, Edward Pollitt, Robert Huether, Lee DeBoer, Thomas Booth, Pledges: Raymond Neiman, Allen Doerr, Richard Oesterle, James Erwin, Richard Kennedy. Pledges: Robert Gloder, Charles Price, Charles Peer, Donald Gehrig, Kenneth McCowna, William Halsey, Mel Minert Row 3: Row 4: l74 SIGMA PHI EPSILIIN O' HAPPY DAY . . . for the Sig Ep's when they com- pleted their extensive remodeling and interior decora- tion proiects. And, with Dick Pealstrom at the helm, spent a year with the 'sun shining on the inside' of their attractive chapter home on St. James. THE SIG EP's . . . polish with pridetwo second place trophies from the year's Stunt Show and float parade . . . Sparkle at their annual Christmas formal and French Cabaret party . . . Plan to attend in force their national convention this summer . . . Look with esteem upon three varsity football players, ROTC rank galore, and the Board of Control President . . . Admire 'Pop' Burnham as their new faculty advisor . . . Celebrated their fourth year on campus January 9th . . . Anxiously await their annual pledge-active football game . . . Maintain that great automobile designers are born in the Sig Ep front room. tl Go on-say it . . . Would you rather sit? We've iust got it, men . . . I75 TAU IIAPPII EPSILIIN WITHOUT A SONG . . .the day would never end for the TKE's. Known for their campus choruses and Highway Harmonies, the TKE's have blended to- gether a successful year under the capable leadership of President Jim Orphan. And their hearts yearn each year for the annual Pan-Fra Sing, Stunt Show, and pinning serenades when they can vocalize again. THE TKE's . . . Hold dear their ever faithful house- mother and sweetheart, Swanee . . . Claim two class officers, representation in Student Council, and have members participating in varsity sports . . . Socialize with their Red Carnation dance, Spring formal, and numerous house parties . . . Captured a share of third place in the I952 Stunt Show . . . Snared the Inter- fraternity Scholarship Improvement trophy . . . Follow the escapades of their mascot, Rusty . . . Boost of the largest fraternity house on campus . . . Scored with Must be nice to have money .Q 4 IW, I. 'I V ii! Illltl ' GI Q M 5, I76 We do this at exchanges? the championship of I-F basketball . . .Maintain that Tau Kappa Epsilon is the fraternity for life. Best looking TKE we've seen . . . Norman Geyer, Tom Moore, Frank Kluge. Row 'l: Actives: Bill Buhrman, Glen Ware, Jack Ufheil, Gordon Hansen, Ray Jordan. Row 2: Actives: Dee Buckles, Robert Walbaum, Elden Prather, James Orphan, Richard Otto, Robert McNamara. Row 3: Actives: Neil Tousley, Frank Moulton, Henry Janus, Tom Oppel, Richard Koch, Bud Balle, James Beyer lein, Pledges: Larry Carlson, Jerry Knight, Joe Sapperi, Russell Kruchten. Row 4: Donald Mayfield, Michael White, Les Payne, Jack Peterson, John Scherer, Alan Satories, James Ladwig Row 1: Actives: Stan Schoen, Jack Hartwig, Donald Ferry, David Shively, Gene Fischer. Row 2: Actives: Dale Hatfield, Robert Owen, Ahmed Motamedy, George Houska, Charles Obalil, Bruce Conibar. Row 3: Actives: James Thompson, Ray Wolf, Jack Thoma, Wayne Steiner, Pledges: Dan Terry, David Nouth, Jerry Schaub, Frank Hahn. Row 4: Pledges: Ronald Richards, Ronald Tally, Ralph Upp, James Gouran, Augi DiCenso, James Peck, Jack Vince, Ronald Houska, William Cattern, George Boyle. Row l: Actives: Frank Rainey, Willis Hunziker, Gene Plozay, John Rotonso. Row 2: Actives: Robert O'Farrell, Robert Roop, Richard Rieckrofl, Richard Burke, Gerry Smith, Eldon Thomason. Row 3: Actives: Dr. Beth, Faculty Advisor, William McKinley, Charles Cameron, Ronald McGauvran, Robert Ahl- grim, John Johnson, Kenneth Hollmann, Thomas Broderick, Paul Stephens, Paul Astle, Jim Huhta. Row 4: Actives: Jack Milne, Les Podgorny, Fred Nelson, Pledges: Richard Manning, Charles Lofstrom, Jerry Hart, Thomas Cullinan, Cliftord Garfat, John O'Grady, Ted Bullman. Row l: Actives: Richard Wilkinson, Michael Cody, Orv Pelletier, Robert Springer. Row 2: Actives: Fred Knop, Charles Barthelme, Reg Sipfle, Kenneth Grauer, Richard Huhta, Roger Dunbar. Row 3: Pledges: Harold Hedges, Neil Barachini, Darrel Wetzel, Richard Gillett, Darold Wildman, Robert Miller, Donald Darnell, Patrick Paris, Hal Turley, Bruce Behrman. Row 4: Pledges: William Stanley, Donald Barnickle, Robert Smith, Donald Brian, George Albrecht, Alan Marr, Ralph Wenk, John Williams, David Brim, Dennis Busch. 51:1 57 CI 4 :aa Y .. X :fx 5.26.- ZS 1,- THETA CHI EASY STREET . . . is what the Theta Chi's like to call their new Elmwood location. And, with the addition of kitchen facilities, a renewed spirit, and the leader- ship of their president, Tom Broderick, have enioyed a rewarding year in their newly found home. THE THETA CHl's . . . Entertained royally as hosts for their regional convention . . . Took a third place trophy in the Stunt Show and fourth in the float parade . . . Continued the national swing to 'help week' as their pledges cleaned the YMCA, mental hygiene clinic, and neighborhood house . . . Have members holding the Junior class and lFC presidencies . . . Specialize in creating nicknames . . . List as brothers varsity athletes in football, baseball, track, and swimming . . . Highlight the year with their annual Dream Girl dinner-dance . . . Banquet fre- quently at the Sazarac . . . Admire the fine record of their bowling team . . . Maintain their backyard is X better than television. Kaye . . . Who are they trying to impress? They'd rather sway with Sammy College . . . a broad education 2 5 QL l79 755-' THETA Xl SOMETHING WONDERFUL . . . to the Theta Xi's is the annual presentation of their coveted Lounge Lizard trophy. And, with their president, Dick Kahler, marvel at the wonderful record of Lounge Lizard couples who later joined together in marriage vows. THE THETA XI's . . . Acquired new neighbors during the summer . . . Walked off with a second place in the Stunt Show and third place in the float parade . . . Congratulate themselves on a good rush sea- son . . . Captured their regional basketball cham- pionship . . . Are represented on the SCOUT staff, in varsity sports, and on campus committees . . . List six future marine corps officers . . . Dance with pleasure at their Christmas and Spring formals . . . Cringe when their pledges threaten to 'walk-out' . . . Like to watch certain brothers rassle . . . Congregate in costume at their annual Halloween party . . . They do this at Yale . . 5 wirfyjg 180 Tye 5 D g.t?n!f1Y1gX Ga G, uggx h' fm X1 T we 1 of '-4 J She took second Maintain there will never be another Nipper. s - s. s By the way, what's trump? Row l: Henry Hirsch, Dick Kahler, Bob Songer. ' Row 2: John Longini, Don Raeuber, Dean Carlson, Bob Lyons, Bill Romano, Bob Hains. Row 3: Richard Rabideau, Ray Szidon, Bob Keller, Bob Augspurger, Bob McCarty, Tom Nordling, Roger Chisholm Ray De Wane. Row 1: Charles Gagnier, Bill Granger, Dick Narelly, Ken Tremewen. Row 2: Gale Barlon, Drea Hasl, Harvey Hill, Bill Tufl, Phil Slrang, Larry Edler. Row 3: Jay Marlin, George Raeuber, Ray Anderson, Lew Apolon, Tom Schlehuber, Kim Declcer, George Psalidas. l8l Row l: .loe Sears, Joe Grace, Fred Young, Dan Vehlow, Milton Blackwell. Row 2: Richard Hook, Stanley White, Peter Bonin, Joe Lenss, Hurley Bumgardner, William Mowen, Lanny Murrell. Classroom work finds the Psi Delta Omego's adaptating their knowledge to practical applications. Laboratory study claims a large share of each day for harology students, but come nightfall they lose no time in socializing. J Ol ,l f ..-.aff ,,.... 182 ss PSI DELTA UMEGII ANYTIME . . . the Psi Delta Omega's get together, whether it be in the Tepee or on the steps of the Horology building, conversation inevitably swings to their tragic fire of a year ago. But, under the guid- ance of President Fred Young, they have spent a re- warding year and look forward to many good 'times' in the future. THE PSI DELTA OMEGA's . . . Became known as the professional horology fraternity of Bradley . . . Are acclaimed as their fraternity's national headquarters and Alpha chapter . . . Boast alumni in every state of the union, as well as Canada, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and Alaska . . . Hold regular meeting featured by prominent an'd technically qualified speakers . . . 'Clock' in daily at the Tepee for coffee . . . Were founded in I9I 6 and are one of the oldest fraternities at Bradley . . . 'Watch' over campus from the hor- ology building, steeped in school tradition . . . Main- tain that their fondest desire is to re-establish a fra- ternity house. - Anyone for chess? Heads, I win . . . Relaxin' with Jackson kmm Row l: James Emanuel, Grant Kinney, Alonzo Robinson. Row 2: William Threadgill, Alfred Herbert, Frank Boyles, John Nelson, Robert Hayes, Robert Lawrence. Absent from picture: Marion Jones, George White, Jesse Robinson, Walter Jordan. xt if NN ummm PSI PHI i i GOOD NEWS . . . to the Omega Psi Phi's was the announcement naming them the lnterfraternity scholarship improvement trophy recipients for the second semester of l95l-52. And, led by President Grant Kinney, gained impetus from their scholastic achievement and went on to a satisfying year. THE OMEGA PSI PHl's . . . Await with anticipation their annual district conference . . . Sport three pledges on the Bradley track team . . . Are represented in Tau Sigma and hold the l.F.C. vice-presidency . . . Socialize in a big way at their Spring formal dance . . . Boost of their outstanding advisor, Dr. Romeo B. Garrett . . .Compete as a group in interfraternity sports . . . Plan on expanding their chapter and acquiring a home . . . . . . Fraternize during the holiday season with a Christmas party. . . Claim the honor of belonging to one of the largest Greek-letter societies . . . Maintain that friendship is essential to the soul. Say twenty-eight . . . l.et's all talk at once . . . Row I: Dan Haines, Unindenti- tied, Dick Eichelkraut, Un- identified. Row 2: Edith Dunn, Mickey Ponaiotovich, Patricia Allen, 'Elsie Carle, John Wolford, Angie Trentadue, Beverly McLeod, Ruth Ellis. Row 3: Unidentified, Joe Dolan, John Flint, Unidentified, Leo Davis, Everett McCor- mick, Kenneth Cobbs, ad- visor, Mr. Short, advisor. 2 fldentification of some mem- bers not possible.l INIJEPENIJENTS The Independents are proud of the campus VlP's among their ranks . . . president of Alpha Kappa Psi, president of Ad and Selling club, president of student council asso- ciates, president of Alpha Delta, vice-president ofthe senior class, editor ot, the SCOUT, freshman class president, presidents of l. E. and A.S.M.E. clubs, ioint-engineering coun- cil president . . . are represented in Chimes, Wakapa, Pi Gamma Mu, Who's Who, AKPsi, Phi Mu Alpha, Federation of Scholars . . . participate in band, choir and choral groups. Like to remember the i952 Homecoming lndee Indian . . .the Pavillion par- ties . . . their Sweetheart Dance . . . bridge sessions . . . and the record of their intra- mural bowling team. Look forward to council representation . . .a house of their own . . .going national . . Appreciate the help and leadership of their guiding lights -faculty advisors . . . Busy doing nothing . . . lt's more fun with a ball , ' 2 ' I W I I ,41il 1151. K MX 337' 's. ' ,gil-+, 'I .57 ! g., . fi 1 n 0 5+ .- .. ADVERTISING ANII SELLING CLUB Students maioring in commercial courses I such as advertising, marketing, selling, ac- counting, and insurance, compose the mem- bership ofthe Advertising and Selling Club Monthly dinner meetings are held and pre- sided over by Ken Tomblin. Row l: Romine, Waldeck, Bradley, Henrich, Gerster. kow 2: Gillespie, Orphan, Trimble, Tomblin, Larson, Rey nolds, Wilkins, Loso. Row 3: Anderson, Hagen, Scott, Barkey, Schaefer, Dennis Parr, Firnhaber, Pyle, Hobaugh. 1 Row 4: Gibbs, Cozzolino, Gage, Elwell, Nouryan, O'Connor, Zaba, Tuft, Bateman, Clements, McCullagh, Koepping Jacquin, Turley. 1 ALPHA IIAPPA PSI Commerce maiors are honored by being elected to Alpha Kappa Psi, a relatively new organization at Brad- ley. Under Gene Hobaugh's leader- ship, the group discusses some ot the problems that may be encoun- tered in the business world. Row I: Scott, Smith, Heiman, Kamrass, Willzey, Orphan, Otto, Burkhardt. Row 2: McEntee, Gibbs, Johnson, Sieber, Thorn- burg, Grimm, Prpich, Wolford, Carlson. Row 3: Halversen, Wilkins, Tomblin, Brown, Ho- baugh, Mr, Tupper, Campbell, Pollitt, Jacquin, Fritze. Row 4: Lange, Burns, Richmond, Cameron, Blom- berg, Williams, Hollmann, Peacock, Zaba, Grimm, Obalil, Peterson, Craig, Mr. Richards. ASSUCIATIUN UF AIIIIUUNTANCY The obiectives of the association, led by Howard Passage, are to unite the accounting students and to advance their knowledge of this field. Monthly dinner meetings are held at which prominent men in the accounting profession are guest speakers. Row l: Howard Passage, Beverly Knobeloch, Sally Erikson, Martha Spitz, Monica Green, Joanne Morris, Lynette Ackerman, Louis De Freitas. Row 2: Robert Johnson, Charles Burns, Paul Shin- seki, Mr. Grisafe, Harry Athan, Harold Brunner, Norvel Voslow, Norman R. Arnett, Frank Combes, Augustus Kwabi, James B. Quest, Peter Bardez- banian. BETA TAU EPSILIIN This Industrial Arts fraternity, under the leadership of Wayne Febus, this year's president, has the motto, For a better technical training. To carry out this purpose, Beta Tau Epsilon members go on many field trips and sponsor movies and lectures. The privilege of voting and holding of- fice is limited to those students who have a grade point of at least 4.5. Row I: Fred Shultz, Ralph Anderson, James Lett- some, Robert Hilderbrandt, Norman Shay, Robert Sackerton, Lloyd Zobrist, Ronald Lindenberg. Row 2: Wayne Febus, Donald Lindsley, Harry Brehm, Dean Mosher, Mr. Brill, James Clarke, Kenneth Okano, Donald Raeber. Row 3: Duane E. Nelson, Charles Smith, D. R. Carlton, Paul Bosse, Jack Hathaway, Robert Barn- hart, Richard Nordstrom, Henry Studnicki, Law- rence Elder, Roy McConkey, Robert McDonald. BRADLEY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP A non-denominational, non-sectar- ian religious organization, this group is open to all Bradley students. It sponsors the annual freshman wiener roast, and a foreign students' tea for the purpose of promoting unity on campus. Charles Lewis, president, along with five other rep- resentatives, attended the Interna- tional Missionary convention at Champaign last year. Row I: J. J. Budd, Cordon Biggar, Sara Coulkins, Grace Lindholm, Carol Hurlbut, Shigeru Matsuda, Charles Lewis. Row 2: Dale Magnuson, Donald Owen, Thomas Johnson, Richard Nystron, Jerry Peacock, Loren Dodd, Herbert Fenske, Harvo Taga, Ching Fang Wang. I I i J STUDENT AMERICAN CHEMICAL SIICIETY Student Affiliates of the American Chem ical Society is an organization for all chem istry maiors in good standing in their class Under Robert Warner's leadership, the so ciety holds regular meetings at which speakers discuss the various phases of chemistry. The members receive a chemical magazine which keeps them well-informed G. Gordon. Row 2: A. Lepley, H. J. Sathoft, Mr. Paulson, R. Ritzman A. Kilsdonk, P. Temblin. Row 3: Dr. Singh, Dr. Shroyer, Dr. Laurene, R. Warner, Ebbing, K. Fahrenholtz, J. Elmes, R. Martin, P. Shaw, Hertenstein, W. Culley. Row I: R. Wolfe, K. Musker, R. Vogelsang, W. Swearingen, D. R. ENGLISH CLUB The English Club, with its schedule of plan- ned trips to Chicago theaters, interests many Bradley Students. At their monthly meet- ings, they discuss the various plays that they have seen or other forms of literature which interest them. The sponsors of this group are Dr. Hollowell and Dr. Maxwell, and their president is Doris Jeanne Smith. Row l: Nancy McCool, Donna Marcus, Mary Margaret Kis- singer, Doris Jeanne Smith, Carol Henry, Joan Christy, Helen Speck, Judy Gregg. Row 2: Dale Campbell, Patricia Powley, Dolores Kieser, Deirdre Markle, Barbara Palmatier, Phyllis Tate, Eleanor Monier, Sybil Stevens, Margaret Scott, Patricia Harris, Joan Severns, Marilyn Mehl, John Reinhardt. FUTURE TEACHERS UF AMERICA A national organization, Future Teachers ot America encourages interest in the field of teaching as well as informing its mem- bers of the advantages and disadvantages in this occupation. Meetings are held monthly during which speakers are ob- tained and discussions are held. Marilyn Stalter is president of the Bradley chapter of F.T.A. Row l: Mary Kay Bell, Grace Lindholm, Marilyn Statler, Joan Dennis, Ann Boyd. Row 2: James Bess, Patricia Althaus, Renalti Grob, Sara Caulkins, Roberta Speck, Robert Barnhart. GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta is an organization for all Lutheran students which meets once a month for religious and so- cial activities. With Marilyn Voigt as president, Gamma Delta helped with fall registration. Row l: Marilyn Mehl, Anne Leunig, Marcia Arn- holt, Marilyn Voigt, Beverly Vielhak, Helen Speck. Row 2: Lawton Mueller, James Moeller, Ernst Kel- lerstrass, George Leunig, Arnold Gross, John Mihok, Duane lmig, Gene Gahr, Albert Keller- strass. 189 I L. 'Q -MJ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CLUB This club is open to all students en- rolled in the School of Engineering. Monthly dinner meetings are held at which speakers relate their ex- periences in industry. Field trips tor further education in engineering are planned with John Flink's leadership as president ot the organization. Row I: Robert Kapke, John Flink, M. S. Froehlich, Herbert Fitz. Row 2: Gino Giorgi, Eugene Schroeder, Robert McNamara, Vernon Zvolsky, C. R. Davenport, Richard Eichelkraut, HUME EBUNUMIBS CLUB Gir.s either majoring in home economics or who are interested in this division may be- come members ot the Bradley Home Ec. Club. At the monthly meetings led by this year's president, Darlene Bacon, discussions are held concerning recent opportunities and developments in home economics. So- cial events are also on the agenda at which time the girls prove their skills in this field. Row I: Anderson, King, Apfel, Sitton, Sitton, Ewalt, Lucas Newman, Rashid, Welch, Davies, Seely, Dehnim, Young. Row 2: Pulliam, Whelan, Dunn, Davis, Kunkle, Shinagawa, Coogan, Leonard, Nelson, Graham, Addison, Cassiday, McGrath. Row 3: Semlow, Flint, Bacon, Metcalf, Gaymont, Speck, Ortt, Bacon, Comstock, Pottorf, Henrich, Rawls, Gibson, Davie, Wightman. Row 4: Lindholm, White, Wright, Van Der Meulen, Weihmer, Krauss, Schaechter, Dunn, Kaufmann, Wilcoxon, Heder, Hubbs, Grob, Laske, Lyon, Mead, Mason, Abernathy, Carlson, Grimm. HUI Il AUKIIINE The Hui O Aukaine, meaning Friendship C ub, is composed of the Hawaiian stu- dents attending Bradley. One of the many important occasions is the celebration ofthe Luau feast, which is held during Christ- mas vacation. Franciso Alip guides the activities of this club, which includes pro- moting understanding of their customs and helping incoming Hawaiian students. Row I: Franciso Alip, Susumu Higa, Ralph Kawano, Alipo Crisle. Row 2: Tomiya Sato, Martha Lau, Florence Shinagawa, Mar- garet Godinez, Beatrice lyomasa, Thomas Saito. Row 31 Richard Shimada, Toshio Kubota, Paul Shinseki, Ed- ward lba, Clyde Yoshioka, Clarence Lee, Millard Seto, Solomon Tokunaga, Kenneth Okano, Stanley Togikawa. MATH CLUB Membership in Bradley's Math Club is open to juniors and seniors who are majoring in this tield and who have a deep interestin the study of higher mathematics. At the monthly meetings, opportunities in math are discussed. This year the president of the group is Ray Weldy. Row l: Daniel Rotman, Patricia Althaus, Roberta Speck, Paul Temblin. Row 2: Mr. McGaughey, Paul Shaw, Ralph Staidohar, Ray- mond Weldy, John SathoFf, Donald McGinnis. AMERICAN SUCIETY UE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS For students enrolled in mechanical engine- ering, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers holds monthly meetings to discuss new methods in this field. These students have also taken trips to Le Tourneau Com- pany, Caterpillar Company, and to the Northern Regional Laboratory. With John Forrest as their president, members planned the spring dance, an annual aFfair. Row l: David Stover, Harry Dawson, Thomas Murphy, Orville Cannedy, Harry Croll. Row 2: John Ruscas, Charles Hathway, Donald Grawey, Robert Youngblood, Richard Eichelkraut, John Forrest, C. R. Davenport, John E. Fischer. Row 3: Eugent Schroeder, C. L. Strantz, Walter Keene, Lee DeBoer, Lawrence Bass, John Johnson, Fred Lang, Harry Webber, William Bell, John Schnerre, J. B. Jones, Myron Daily. MEN'S DCRMITCRY CllUNClL Residents of the New Men's Dormi- tory have chosen these men to gov- ern the policies of dormitory lite, and the representatives in turn have elected George Smerk as their presi- dent. Problems that arise concerning rules and regulations are brought to this council for decisions and en- forcement. Row l: Richard Rabideau, Richard Gillett, Melvin Luke, Robert Springer. Row 2: Elling Johnson, George Smerk, Robert Hocker, Carl Krauss, William Maddock. l9l SECRETARIAL CLUB The Secretarial Club is organized for all students interested in this type of work. Prominent members of local business firms speak at the meetings. Under the leadership of Joan Christy, the group spon- sored a rummage sale and climaxed the year with their annual banquet. Row l: Dixon, Troutman, Van Wyck, Reime, Dennis, Roffmizi Salazar, Palmatier, Kieser, Markle, Christy, Henry, Harris, Powley, Scott, Ohlsen. Row 3: Hewitt, Swartz, Schmitt, Miss Smith, Smith, Kutsus, Gertser, Scott, Parr, Macleod, Kidd, Hen- rich, Borders, Zinser. T92 NAIJI EL WllH'llA Foreign students on Bradley campus meet regularly to foster better relationships among countries of the world. As part of this purpose and in order for the students to acquaint themselves with customs of other countries, a folk dance group has per- formed in their native costumes for several audiences. Henrietta Cooper presided over the weekly meetings at which the problems of foreign countries were discussed and movies were shown. Row 1: Henrietta Cooper, Vera Zyznieuskaia, Winona Nelson, Sonia Kowal'czyk, Jeanette Ray, Concepcion Ocampo, Luisa Salazar. Row 2: Dr. Cabrera, Margaret Schaefer, Beverlee Griffin, Robert Sato, Norma Paine, Doris E. Davie, Walter Wiebold. Row 3: Kamal B. Hannoudi, Dr. Norton, Howard Waxwood, Arthur Webber, George Griffin, Othar Shalikashvili, Manuel Almeida, Haruo Togo, Warren Reynolds, Tyrie Booker. NEWMAN CLUB One of the largest organizations on Bradley campus, the Newman Club is open to all Catholic students. With Bill Buhrman as president, the group has sponsored many religious and social events. The club en- deavors to promote the religious, social, and intellectual program supported by the National Federation of Newman Clubs, of which it is a member. Row l: Marilyn Paulsen, Jane Cooper, Carol Metcalf, Marilyn Flynn, Norma Paine, Mary Maher, Kathryn Waldeck, Nancy Lyon. Row 2: Betty Bates, Margaret Crowley, Betty Welch, Virginia Kaufmann, Father Feeney, Lilo Rashid, Luisa Salazar, Joanne Tedford, Laverne Carlson. Row 3: Earl E. Frye, Edward Pollitt, Ralph Staidohar, Robert O'Connor, Charles Jones, George Smerk, John Hudziak, William Buhrman, Donald lewis, Thomas Moore, Frank Kluge, Jay Freres. THE STUDENT CUUNCIL IISSIIIIIATES Work turns to fun when the Student Associ- ates and the Student Council combine their efforts to complete campus proiects such as the time members enjoyed painting cross- walks on the campus. The Associates are proud of their President, Ken Tomblin. Row I: Fitzgibbons, Firnhaber, Troutman, Rashid, Welch, Coogan, Whelan. Row 2: Van Wyck, Carrigan, Hagen, Wasil, Gregg, Hamilton, Schwartzbeck. Row 3: Boldt, King, Kash, Gibson, Ferris, Erickson, Hopkins, King, Segroves. Row 4: Heiniger, Dynan, Brown, Tomblin, O'Connor, Schroeder, Challinor, Crebs. SUCIETY UE CIVIL ENGINEERS This club is open to all students interested in civil engineering. Field trips and monthly meetings accomplish the purpose of in- structing students outside the classroom. With John Schetelbein as this year's president, the Civil Engineer Club also planned a demonstration for Campus Open House. Row T: William Sheffer, Ernst Kellerstrass Frank Rainey, James Rockow, Richard Mayer, Albert Kellerstrass, Lawrence Fick. Row 2: George Park, Eugene Salch, Henri Bouf- fard, Ronald Wallace, John Schelfelbein, Wil- lord Koch, James Santarelli, Norman Sanetra, Ralph Brooks, Gilbert Minor. SOCIETY IIE AUTII ENGINEERS Although it is a relatively new club oh campus, over TOO students are members. After electing John Puscas as their leader, the group held regular meetings during which they discussed the new de- velopments in engineering and industry. Row I: T. Murphy, H. Clark, W. Shelter, R. Youngblood, D. Maurer, R. Bodine. Row 2: L. Bass, P. Cole, O. Cannedy, L. DeBoer, W. Bell, H. Croll, N. Sanetra. Row 3: W. Steiner, D. Stover, C. Strantz, J. Forrest, C. Davenport, C. Hathway, J. Puscas, R. Tjarksen, R. Mayer, E. Schroeder. Row 4: C. Moore, J. Fischer, H. Dawson, C. Parker, W. Keene, C. Larson, J. Deyo, H. Webber, J. Johnson, R. Stremmel, J. Jones, F. Lang, J. Santarelli, J. Schnerre, Mr. Hough- ton. YWCA The Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation began its activities in the fall with a freshman welcome. Follow- ing this was a recognition service and a Saddle Shoe tea for all members, one of the highlights of the year. The group's activities were under the leadership of Mary Lucas. Row l: J. Gibbons, S. Stever, E. Heder, G. Lind- holm, E. Addison, N. McCool. Row 2: M. Statler, M. Ewalt, M. Lucas, J. Moravek, J. Hamilton, S. Hopkins, G. Rawls. Row 3: V. Christian, I. Tidmarsh, R. Dunn, T. Cooling, M. Irwin, P. Tate, B. Potesanos, C. Miller, N. Metzler. T94 WAA BOARD Guided by President Eleanor Beyer and sponsor Miss Ruth Hull, the WAA Board has had a successful year directing the athletic events of women at Bradley. Besides or- ganizing tournaments in all of the sports offered by the Women's Physical Education Department, they promoted participation in sports days at other schools throughout the state. The board is composed of a repre- sentative from each of the sororities, and from the independent organization on campus. Row l: Lois Bacon, Dorothy Rosenbaum, Barbara Henry, Emma Young, Marilyn Corrigan, Beverly Vielhak. Row 2: Lynette Ackerman, Darlene Bacon, Monica Green, Donna Worner, Dolores Holler, Eleanor Beyer, Miss Hull, Joan Slack. YMCA The Young Men's Christian Association, under the leadership of Augustus Kwabi, has for its purpose the promotion of better relationships between faculty and students. The enthusiasm of Mr. Jackman, faculty ad- visor, has helped to build the organization into a thriving group which carries on activi- ties such as sponsoring listening-in parties and freshmen mixers. Row l: Ronald Billerbeck, William Flvnn, Augustus Kwabi, Eugene Sutton, Henry Kaitell, John Schmidt. Row 2: Preston Bosley, Melvin Lierie, Mr. White, Joseph Skyles, Mr. Jackman, George Kaeding, Dr. Emme, Charles Port. .ay , Vi' va' I ' I 2 . eff' ! 1-1 Q 4' H1 1' .Nr -.' .,4z.- ' 'o A- 11 J Ki' Q A v . A' 'fy 'P M.. ' s fa l A A ,ak ,I 1 .-' Aj, 3, ' X311 fb ., H 5 ' 'f f-Q' 1- , -' ' 1-J Nm ., . .. Jrwl .., .M- 'Nils Qf,K3'l'lll'I , , N, ,,.,: ijfqffr 2, I...L': z-:rpm-:s: 1Ljj fl' 1 f-'J' We .. -w-1-'ar-.w. -. , -.N :g-:-4, , -f'.:- 'i!a,,,:,J.f4, ww. ., 'T1,1 g.,,:v If-JH: .,.... - wnmnau 7 ., W3 5 'I -4 .mg -'54 . , A V ' ' - 'x ,. up ,. - . ,I , f---fn-4 --'-'7f:'z:a.,,,, ,,,Q,,,, - -ravqxe A 4 . U 4 .-.W . ...Q lm. ,,.., M-M, -f J, , J N X V -..s,,,H I , V , M u-z:f,T:,,,, JM, ,. ww-w4..,.,,,NW.WQ'xtTw,,,.,,N v, ,nfrgjmgrz itywe. 0 P LM 9 , . fn, - J, fl A -. l ' pl ' 4 'X ' 4 ff- ' I W, W W ,,,, V -, 1' I 3' f ' 9,2 'Y A 1--wwf' MW I ff V ' Lf 4 . J' H Jin Huggnznufyf Kupqaunld M A Q T 1 J 'H ,ff M rf 535'-I-I.-if f , , Wy! , f' - , , f--.V--...xg 'm,,,,,MW , w. f 0 www M I 'f W W y, y W ff M .Vi , Z ,, V f 74' f' VMiVW4,,..m., I 5, fy I ' I ' 1 , , . M 1 W. , ,ff A Q s 1 -Q ' ' V .nh . , f W , ,, t s.- ', W1 , f -VPV W , J X if M'V s 7 A 4 W ' ' ff '92 My W Wwffifmfw ,. W - ff X- .w..-.-1,-4-'-f- ,, X- , f .J M-ms Ms f, f4,,m,gZ!5, W f V ,f ,. f .. ,. A ff ,Q W f W- f- ,Q sm , S V in Qsqv J A ,Wm 3- M is MZMW, - y WW! , , X W W!! .. V ., .ev -fy - , V : , M U X s l w,,- 30 f f WW , 4 f,, - - ,. A- ws. 5 fu-QW - 'fp Md, , f 4 , , MW I, ,,,k yf,, ,5 - ' ' , ww, 'tsl' A 'Q ll 7' W A .sw ' f ' 'bias' X ' Mtg, k if f Q 5 WWW WW X A W ' , ' ' , s, 4 ,, ' l f ' M ff X f' P f f , ff 4 l , V s M R' 5 if 1 s 'w,M ww ,,,.,.ff V ' l W t l ' t Q . 5 .4 , A v M , Mlm., M W ff ww 1 '.f . f Mfsffzw f l VW M , - Q , 3, ag, W ff, f fm, 4., fm 'Q , W ff ' , X, M, , f W H ' Q ' ' lf ff F f V, K L' Qs-V ,ww 1' 0 'ifrg lu , r 1 . X f ' V - 7 ' ' I' ' gg mm. f X V , 7 ' W I ' f Qf,.slfgA f' My , ,,,, , 41 M V- V 3. W4 '23 my ,qv VM' J gg W 5 A ff f 4' if ss, , 1, wif 'Um ' f WM? A 1 , . , - me mmm . 'f f ADVERTISING To sell one's business...better still To let one's business sell itself. 195 for ,ffwig your hands . . . It's a big, wide, wonderful world and we give it to you with our blessings. Our fathers gave it to us a generation ago. They told us it would be what we chose to make of it. They made it very plain that an education didn't entitle us to any more of this world than anyone else, merely that with an education we'd be better equipped to face it, meet its challenges. ' Our fathers told us we'd stand a better chance with an education, and that we'd get more out of life. It was true then, and it's still true now. And then, as though sensing an unspoken thought, our fathers added another word of caution. N or is an education a substitute for hard work, they smiled. It's just a great help in that work. We offer you the same words as those we received. We offer you the same world, slightly changed, but essentially intact. It's for your hands to improve. wb: - . Jr We 2, M T' ' SPX , 5' If .Rfk 1... 'Tim f -' , . '? '.,:i .. W5 . , ' if 5' I ww? , ., f,: j-73? - 1' - if fize i- H wifi? hui, -Ez. ' V ,..5f.f. .1 X 2 if I ' V -ww Q f. .... . i n - A - 'wil 5 VfF . .ev i Q ' I X , Q2 fi C945 A' -f , S-, f I ' - - H I X .F , are 5 N .1 , . 1, . . S ,.,, -. ,.. ,.,, ,. og!-I-s g IN IVHL 'Tfflergsffw N 1 A -G if? f 1 if ' 3, -I WW II is f affjig A If f wf is fl . IIN - rf I- :I : 'iw ' . 43- J I -' vis. J re -rar: ' A 'V AIU -, ,W ,, ,g 3 . . I ,I ,rg - f - , . , . ':' - - f ' 1- lalecf fm 61444 Ji . T . I if S 0410-7144 e, .i I 3' : .,, 'Q viiiig-gi f , , when you shop where it s easy ' 'ro become a fashion major I IIIIIIII IIII' M JOHNSTON'S STANDARD SERVICE AII as Tires, Bafferies and Accessories We Specialize in Good Lubricafion 400 BRADLEY AVE. PHONE 6-9282 Earn a Preferred Refurn on Savings! PEGPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION or PEORIA Ill Norfh Jefferson Ave. Phone 6-O8Il The Place for Savings FOODS MMOUS Fon rmsrc FLA THE ,uri OAKFCRD BLUE RIBBUH I COMPANY JEFFERSON BANK Jefferson Trusf and Savings Bank of Peoria, Peoria, IIIinois A Bank You'll Like One Two Three S. Jefferson Ave., Phone 6-0831 Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corp. I97 T RAV I S CADILLAC PONTIAC Co CadJkwfwu1fbnhaf7Hbhn Chix M 3 777 PEORIAI lLLlNons JACK 81 BILLS SPORTING GOODS Congrafulahons +0 fhe Class of 53 206 MAIN Phone 6 9068 JOHNSON CHEVROLET CO lblbl M 42166 Sei' li' a+ GIBBENS fcf' W . . 1 i HL I7Ol ain S+ree+ Telephone -3 , Peoria's Oldesf Aufomobile Dealer - 8 ain Phone - Peoria's Oldes evrolef Dealer T98 IIIgIIIIIIIg IIII IIIIS IIIIIIII N PUBLICATION DIVISION INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INC 222 EAST oHI o STREET INDIANAPOLIS 6 INDIANA I IJ .JL V 'I ,f If - :VLSI IIEZIQ lj'-C11 W I-IIEQI fmfllfi Ei5!E':,? I-1'-.I WE., I ' WIS! 1 Q1 .mi 25552 ffffi Ilan! . P ' ' I . sw . 0 , jf-I IIE EI TN Ixlv 521 III! 211 7 V. J S i- T N549 . . .'7agawz6aud4 Like this farmer, your fu ture is in your hands. His future lies in the soil he's scrutinizing. Your horizon and attainment of it, rest upon your recognition of the opportunities all around you. They're here. waiting for you to roll up your sleeves 'incl tackle them Success to you. KEYSTONE STEEL 81 WIRE COMPANY 0 PEORIA 7, IllINOIS oess olnfsrov WILKINS A' 4 Pipe and Supply Co. .qs ,. h o fQrN0'x1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA WING PUBLISHING and PRINTING CO. YearbookS-ProgramS- Efficient, Friendly Service Student Directories for 90 Years Wedding Announcements Tabloid Newsapers MFDIC new MAIN PHONE 4-2337 200 V. JOBST 8g SONS Builzlefrs HARRY J. MCCLARENCE SERVICE, INC. New York Life Insurance Co. H01 JEFFERSON BLDG. PEORIA, ILL Remember: WSH H Pays fo Send H fo Rc1y's Golds'rein Jewelry Co. For DIAMONDS-WATCH ES-J EW ELRY SILVER-CHINA-CRYSTAL Giffs of Disfincfion and Top Qualify 504 S. Unive fy Phone 4-2479 201 finds the door open at Block St Kuhl Co. BLUCK8 KUHL -J-.4-.. Ooiloaoln t l X t Trufhc I Selling HTTI I I Buying N I X Display V Personnei Nl i Qperutions X I 1 t Accounting T Aclvertising Foocl Services lllercliunclising Oific'0 Functions lnterior Decoruling ou will iincl all ol these ancl many more at Bloclc E- Kuhl Co.. where I0 stores anal a Central Buying Qllice are reacly to show you why the-rv are a greater variety ol opportunities in the retail iielcl than any other Yes, the cloor is open to all who are interestecl in a clepartment store career. anal Hopportunity' is lcnoclxing every clay. Bloclc 5 Kuhl is growing. anal you can ,Qrow with it. XXylIY clonit you ncompare notes with the Personnel Director. and sm- il Pmlocli-E Kulml Co. cloesnit have to oller just what you are loolcing lor in a career? l ou are always welcomel lllqypk K Kuhl Cn., Peoria, Illinois Main Offices, Central Distribution, 801 S. Washington St. Stores in PEORIA OTTAWA WINNETKA IVIOLINE DECATUR GALESBURG ROCKFORD DAVENPORT, IA. QUINCY KEWANEE HESS BROS. BURLINGTON, IA. AURORA JOLIET FREEPORT DANVILLE STORE DANVILLE ELGIN ROCK ISLAND FOR HOMES , , ,. wtf, mummnnmznmmr l IIliil!lH!ii1l1I!I!lHIIIHA nnmzzsszzmumxnzxzzn zrzxrzzzaszzzzamnrlxml .......J2:i'5W Congrafulafions fo fhe Grocluafing Class of 7953 The Bes'r of Every+hing from fhe New CAMPUS BOOK 8: SUPPLY STORE 53rd YEAR of Au+omo+ive Repairing Complefe Aufo Resforafion WALKER 8: WERNER 207 FayeHe Sf. Phone 4-ZI34 Pcatronize these Bradley Boosters 203 4 za 1953 ANAGA nas nmful mul 110111111 fn PA N TAG R A P H Pflnlllflgllg' mul SfIlfI.0IlI'ID' CUIIIPIIIQ' Bloomingfon, Illinois Tl , I-'D I' NWN 0 fs QQ W Qi GRADUATES Congrafulalions, Class of l953 . . . and may we leave +his +hough+ wifh you. The degrees +ha'r you have received are your licenses +o apply your learning in an adull, pracrical world. Use your knowledge well . . . lhaf graduafes in 'rhe years 'ro come may benefif from lhe l:aeH'er sociefy you will have helped creafe for +hem. Good luclc +o you, one and all! CENTRAL ILLINOIS LIGHT C0 JOHN PROCTOR LEE LUMBER CO. 200 N. Washing+on S+. Call The Lumber Number - 3-5I2l QUALHY LUMBER QUICK SERVICE Low PRICE COMPLIMENTS OF Peoria's Leading Specially Shop HECHT'S BONNY SHOP 225 s. Adams PEORIA SZGLDS y 0 PAY PAY CASH LESS Where More People Know They Save COHEN FURNITURE CO for 74 years YOUR DEPENDABLE PLACE T0 BUY HOME FURNISHINGS 9 I rummua: nn 63 592531 WSW' 2 SX, 5 '-Xw1x.,v is w ' xg,-mdw' IF YOU DON T KNOW FURNITURE KNOW YOUR FURNITURE DEALER MPL M - R K YY Y Y V V Y V 1 ' I, ,. I? I QQ. .s 'I I ' fi' . M E 5 ' -EIE V, A' A .:2:2:2:2:1 . X : 5: - 'X I .f 5gg52ss5esfssssi 2 I e .2X2'5g.g2ga-1-52:2-, , -I 1 G '1 1 - I 5 15 X . X I, ! .i, t NX x-L f' f -- f-:ag -X, 5 4 2 1 I .f I 1 1222532 ' X X4 Q 3 ' 2 ' fy X? 'E 3155555 VNU 5 5 , I ffi EXE' 12:22 L- X ' 5 V' ,M 1 Qfz Viiffif X X, ' ,Y 5? I 5 -fi! 325322 X -,QR-., ' ' Ein? I ' 2 3,9 ., 1:51 53 3:22 - I ' , Xix ag sp. 5' '11 3 1 -1+ 55 3: E5E jE 3 I E E 55: '1 ' .9 Qi es Lf - asi a ' I xr, . igilfifii-5' L 5 I . 1 I 5 I . I I I ' ,Q i I f Ig TE 34 53, I-11:1 I. ?s?l5:W : ' 'Off--'Q,,gf I I Q I I hi-1-1. ii xx f.fg1Q:Qa:,.,i,f2- Y . . 5 5 V QE 'arf 3252 W I I sfwmi- I E N 2 I2 W-AwYw:?qM wY- w. . A .E ,NWRW M Nu 7 I 5 MMF? S., ,s A' ' .-:s,.. ig,.qi1.'+' gf' 'I-A - ,' 'I 5,3 I --,xbggvii v N- S ',,ws,g,,...,1,.z ,1 '53 Sul H--U --5.-N363 ,, ..., ,,4,,-Ny' 5 I h f:5,N.:'?gS' wr- .QA ,- -- -If-Ax..vb,g 'V . ru Nlrunr co. H I PEOFIIA-'wtb INK'-15 i'7r'F--LALIQ -' ll C O I E N T S O F . PEORIA ENGRAVING COMPANY 20 Pittsburgh Plote GIoss Co. WHOLESALE ONLY 0 Glass and Painfs Y , +h +, b Y th sssr BEST HOMES ' BEST HOMES I 628 w. Lake Ph 5 5284 9'5 5' W S I 9Io S' 6 Potronize these BrooIIey Boosters Congraiuldions Congrafulafions and Besi' Wishes +o 'rhe Gradua+ing Class +0 'the Class f .53 o PEORIA TENT 8: AWNING CO. .K Phone 4-I I28 GOOD FOOD 2I I2 MAIN STREET THE CAMPUS GRILL Q qu K O ZIO6 MAIN O Q O U S 5 8 BradIey's popular eaiing place Q Known for Fine Food and Prices fo fii' 'Phe campus budge'r GOOD FOOD Friendly Service 20 I 1 Wanda Z4 am Speaia Our young fashions, 'For college men and women, have a rich air. They are ingeniously sfyled . . . and +heir modesl' price never shows. l+'s always nice, 'rhe inner glow of knowing you're a+ your impressive besf in Schradzlci's apparel . . . +he finesl' +ha+ good +as+e could wish for. 'fm WALL PAPER PAINTING PAPER HANGING DECORATING K PHONE 2.5305 Fully Insured for Workmen's Compenscfion and Liabilify 540 PEORIA Ave PEQRIA 4, ILLINOIS KEENAN SPORTING GOODS CO. Sporf Goods for Good Sporfs phone 4-9165 5I4 Main Sfreef Peoria, Illinois 208 li.. I IGIHCII1 91' You'1l never forget your school days, anal we hope you'H always rememher PhotoReflex, your Official Photo- grapher. Wall always rememher the fun we had talzing your pictures... anti we hope you will not forget us in the years to come when there are other occasions you want to rememher with fine portraits. Plzofoleeflex... a unique meilzocl of falzing pictures from coast to coas t 209 Potronlze these Brodley Boosters 2 Zaefufiaiff .Baku . . . THE BIG, METROPOLITAN Sundoy .lournol-Stor Splendid Coverage of Local, S+a+e and Nafional News wI'I'I l ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS, INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE and ASSOCIATED PRESS WIREPHOTOS. Also our own efficienl' s+aff of Edi+ors, Reporfers and PI1o+ograpI1ers. FEATURES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!1m I6 Pages of The Pic+ure Magazine COIOI' COITIICSI I60 YEARSX EXPERIENCE IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY ARTISTS ENGRAVERS Two TeIepI1one Lines aI' Y S Pcatronize These Bradley Boosters 2II INDEX UF CLUBS AND URGANIZATIIINS Advertising and Selling Club Alpha Delta ..... Alpha Kappa Psi . Alpha Lambda Delta Arnold Air Society . . Association of Accountancy . Associated Women Students B Club . . . . . Beta Tau Epsilon Board of Control . . . Bradley Christian Fellowship Chimes ...... Delta Phi Delta . English Club . . . Federation of Scholars . Future Teachers of America . Gamma Delta . . . Home Economics Club . Hui O Aukaine . . Independents . . . Industrial Engineering Club . Inter-Faith Council . Inter-Fraternity Council . Mathematics Club . Mechanical Engineers . Men's Dormitory Council Nadi El Wah'da . . Newman Club . . Omicron Delta Kappa . Orchesis . . Pan-Hellenic . Phi Alpha Theta . Phi Eta Sigma Phi Mu Alpha Pi Gamma Mu . 212 187 148 187 147 91 187 138 105 188 138 188 147 148 189 145 189 189 190 190 185 190 138 140 191 191 191 192 192 146 133 139 148 147 89 149 Pi Kappa Delta . Secretarial Club Sigma Alpha Iota . . . Society of Automotive Engineers . . Society of Civil Engineers . . . Student American Chemical Society . . Student Council ..... . Student Council Associates . . Tau Sigma .... Theta Alpha Phi Wakapa . . Wesley Fellowship .... . Who's Who in American Colleges . . YMCA ....... . YWCA Zeta Pi . FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity . .- . . . . Alpha Pi Fraternity . . Chi Omega Sorority . Delta Chi Delta Sorority . Delta Upsilon Fraternity . Gamma Phi Beta Sorority . . Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity Omega Psi Phi Fraternity . . Pi Beta Phi Sorority . . Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity . . Psi Delta Omega Fraternity . Sigma Chi Fraternity . Sigma Kappa Sorority . Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity . . Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity Theta Chi Fraternity . . Theta Xi Fraternity . 149 192 149 193 193 188 137 193 150 150 146 194 144 194 194 150 162 165 152 155 166 156 169 184 159 170 182 173 160 174 177 178 181 A Abernathy, Joanne, 57, 80, 85, 152, 190 Abhalter, Robert J., 44, 166 Ackerman, Lynette, 85, 160, 187, 194 Addison, Patsy, 155, 190, 194 Affeldt, Rollyn, 44 Agee, Lloyd, 44 Ahlforth, Roger, 44, 170 Ahlgrim, Robert, 44, 178 Alatorre, Fernando, 44 Albanese, Patrick, 106 Albrecht, George, 178 Aldag, Donald, 26 Alip, Francisco, 26, 190 Allen, James, 44 Allen, Patricia, 86, 185 Allenbach, Jeanne, 26, 159 Althaus, Patricia, 23, 26, 144, 145, 146, 147, 189 Altorfer, Tom, 26, 91 Andersen, Bob, 44 Anderson, Edgar, 44 Anderson, Edward, 26, 76, 137, 169, 187 Anderson, Lois, 44, 156, 190 Anderson, Patricia, 44 Anderson, Ralph, 188 Anderson, Raymond, 181 Anderson Robert, 26 Angle, Charles, 26, 166, 187 Apfel, Rose Mary, 190 Apolon, Lew, 181 Archdale, Pierce, 173 Ardis, James, 166 Armin, Barbara, 26, 145 Arnett, Chalmer, 44 Arnett, Norman, 26, 187 Arnholt, Marcia, 138, 189 Arnold, Margie, 44 Aronow, Lawrence, 162 Aschenbrenner, Merle, 137, 160 Askenasy, Eugene, 44, 145, 149 Asquith, Ronald, 26, 91 Astle, Paul, 178 Athan, Harry, 26, 166, 187 Atkinson, Don, 165 Augenfeld, John, 26, 147 Augspurger, Robert, 181 Auler, Alfred, 26 GENERAL INDEX Babetch, Harvey, 112, 162 Bacon, Darlene, 27, 59, 144, 146 152, 190, 194 Bacon, Lois, 76, 137, 145, 152, 190 194 Bade, Phillip, 142, 165 Baker, Don, 27 Baker, Karen, 27, 156 Balaskas, Spero, 44 Balle, Willard, 87, 177 Balzhiser, Kenneth, 173 Barachini, Neil, 178 Barbee, John, 44 Bardezbanian, Pete, 44, 145, 187 Barkey, Beverly, 44, 160, 187 Barnes, James, 27, 130, 173 Barnhart, Robert, 27, 145, 187, 189 Barnickle, Don, 178 Barthelme, Charles, 44, 178 Bartholomew, Rudolph, 27, 58, 140 166 Barton, Gale, 27, 181 Barton, James, 169 Bass, Lawrence, 44, 191, 193 Bass, Paul, 44 Bastian, Roger, 44, 138 Bateman, James, 27, 87, 101, 144 146, 169, 187 Bates, Betty, 57, 73, 159, 192 Bates, James, 169 Bath, Jack, 27 Bauman, Willis, 27 Baumflek, Jacqueline, 87, 145, 152 Baumgardner, Marie, 27 Bean, Delbert, 44 Bechtold, Lon, 27 Beck, John, 105, 106 Beck, Lowell, 79, 137, 169 Beghtol, Bette, 159 Behrman, Bruce, 178 Beitzel, Edward, 44 Bell, Mary Kay, 189 Bell, Gilbert, 118 Bell, William, 27,191,193 Bent, Peter, 166 Berntson, Earl, 27, 91, 166 Berry, Jean, 54, 141, 156 Bertot, Joseph, 44 Beschorner, Norma, 159 Bess, James, 189 Bessey, Gert, 27 Best, Linda, 152 Bettinghaus, Phyllis, 159 Beyer, Eleanor, 27, 52, 148, 156, 194 Beyerlein, James, 27, 177 Bidus, Don, 27 Biesecker, Donald, 165 Biggar, Gordon, 188 Billerbeck, Ronald, 194 Bingaman, Richard, 27, 144, 146 Black, Bruce, 173 Blackwell, Milton, 182 Bland, Joseph, 44, 173 Blasius, Florence, 27 Block, William, 27, 173 Blomberg, David, 27, 145, 150, 187 Bloomberg, Adrienne, 27, 145 Blossom, Robert, 44, 148 Blumenfeld, Marshall, 162 Bodine, Robert, 44, 193 Boege, William, 44, 145, 149, 169 Bogren, John, 27 Boint, Robert, 44, 169 Boland, Claude, 27, 166 Boldt, Barbara, 156, 193 Bonin, Peter, 182 Bonow, William, 44, 165 Booker, Edward, 192 Booth, Eugene, 21, 44, 89, 148 Booth, Gerald, 174 Borders, Carol, 160, 192 Borin, William, 67 Bosley, Preston, 27, 194 Bosse, Paul, 187, 188 Bosselman, Royce, 166 Boston, Charles, 45, 105, 112 BouFfard, Henri, 27, 193 Boyar, James, 165 Boyd, Ann, 160, 189 Boyle, George, 177 Boyle, Reginald, 45 Boyles, Frank, 184 Bracken, Bernard, 45, 165 Bradford, Samuel, 45 Bradley, Beverly, 85, 152, 187 Bradshaw, Arthur, 160 Brasher, Robert, 45, 118 Brehm, Harry, 188 Breitbarth, William, 27 Bremer, David, 106 Bremer, Vernon, 45, 52, 169 Brian, Donald, 178 Brim, David, 125, 178 Brinkmann, Ronald, 45, 165 213 Britz, Gordon, 87, 138 Broderick, Thomas, 178 Broman, Carlton, 28, 170 Bronsteader, Raymond, 28 Brooks, Gerald, 85 Brooks, DuWayne, 45, 173 Brooks, Ralph, 45, 193 Brown, Arthur, 170, 193 Brown, Barbara, 133 Brown, Louis, 55, 87 Brown, Marilyn, 28, 76, 87, 148 149, 152 Brown, Murray, 28, 187 Bruell, Gilbert, 28 Brunner, Harold, 28, 187 Bruns, Albert, 45, 173, 187 Buchbinder, Mandel, 45 Buchen, Gerry, 169 Buckles, Russell, 28, 177 Budd, Jeremy, 188 B-Jh-i'Fn7:in, William, 73, 79, 84, 137 140, 177, 192 Bull, George, 91 Bullman, Mary, 45 Bullman, Theodore, 178 Bumgardner, Hurley, 182 Bunch, Willard, 87 Burke, Richard, 45, 178 Burkhardt, John, 28, 187 Burmeister, Glenn, 45 Burnham, Cardon, 174 Burnham, Martha, 45, 147, 156 Burns, Charles, 28, 166, 187 Burroughs, William, 28 Busa, Wayne, 45, 166 Busse, Gordon, 105, 106, 109, 122, 123 Butler, Donald, 45, 169 C Caldwell, Ann, 45, 156 Cali, Andrew, 45 Cameron, Charles, 28, 178, 187 Campbell, Allen, 45, 187 Campbell, Dale, 28, 150, 189 Cannedy, Orville, 28, 191, 193 Cargill, Martha, 28, 146, 150 Carle, Elsie, 185 Carlson, Arne, 28, 187 Carlson, Dean, 28, 181 Carlson, Laverne, 137, 152, 190, 192 Carlson, Lawrence, 177 Carlton, Raleigh, 28, 188 Carney, Robert, 45, 105, 112, 114 115, 116, 127 214 Carrico, John, 45 Carrigan, Marilyn, 44, 45, 147, 159 194 Carrigan, Mary, 152, 193 Carter, Laird, 45, 145, 147 Casselberry, Hibbard, 69 Cassiday, Pamelia, 85, 145, 190 Cassidy, Thomas, 45 Cattern, William, 177 Caulkins, Sara, 28, 145, 146, 148 189 Cecil, Kenneth, 45 Challinor, John, 140, 193 Chan, Stacy, 89 Chandler, Eric, 45 Chant, Patricia, 29, 156 Cheek, Susan, 156 Cheramy, Wayne, 106, 107, 109 Chianakas, Mary, 29 Childs, Harry Wendel, 29, 105, 124, 173 Chisholm, Roger, 181 Cho, Archibald, 45 Christian, Virginia, 152, 194 Christiansen, Clark, 84 Christy, Joan, 85, 156, 189, 192 Cieply, Richard, 165 Ciszewski, Chester, 29, 91 Clark, Howard, 193 Clark, James, 45 Clark, Robert, 45 Clarkson, James, 188 Clayman, Joseph, 165 Clements, William, 29, 187 Clifford, Barbara, 45 Cody, Michael, 105, 141, 178 Cole, Phillip, 29, 170, 192 Collier, Nancy, 29, 149, 160 Collister, Margaret, 156 Combes, Roscoe, 166, 187 Comegys, William, 29 Comstock, Lois, 86, 87, 145, 190 Conibear, Bruce, 29, 177 Conner, Virgil, 29 Connors, Barbara, 45, 156 Coogan, Nancy, 152, 190, 193 Cook, Charles, 45 Cooling, Truda, 194 Coon, Diane, 156 Cooper, David, 29, 166 Cooper, Henrietta, 20, 192 Cooper, Jane Lee, 86, 192 Cooper, Joan, 81, 152 Coppernoll, Robert, 45, 174 Corn, Barbara, 152 Cornelius, John, 29 I Costa, Leonard, 45, 77, 174 Costello, Michael, 169 Court, George, 169 Courtright, John, 29, 169 Cozzolino, Neale, 45, 78, 187 Craig, William, 29, 89, 187 Craiggs, Mary Claire, 75 Crebs, John, 170, 193 Creshaw, Darrel, 174 Criste, Alipo, 190 Croll, Harry, 29, 191, 193 Cross, David, 166 Crowley, Margaret, 29, 78, 93, 148 159, 192 Culley, William, 29, 188 Cullinar, Thomas, 178 Cutchaw, John, 174 Cutler, Beniamin, 173 D Daily, Myron, 29, 191 Dale, Lotan, 29 Daniels, Alberta, 138, 149 Dankowski, Donald, 165 Darnell, Donald, 178 Davenport, Clyde, 29, 190, 191, 193 Davie, Doris, 190, 192 Davies, Doris, 45, 145, 149, 155, 190 Davis, Deane, 45 Davis, Ella, 29, 190 Davis, John, 29, 92 Davis, Leo, 45, 73, 106, 107, 111 185 Davison, Rodney, 166 Dawson, Harry, 45, 191, 193 Dawson, Virginia, 85, 133, 159 Debartolo, Alex, 29, 130, 173 Deboer, Lee, 29, 174, 191, 193 Decker, Joachim, 181 Dedman, James, 45 Deeds, Samuel, 148 Deen, Robert, 29 Defreitas, Louis, 29, 145, 150, 187 Dehmin, Barbara, 190 Deininger, John, 45, 105, 106, 107 108 DeLong, Thomas, 124 Delpire, Marilyn, 156 Delzell, Robert, 45 Demling, Patricia, 87, 160 Denham, Barbara, 85, 159 Dennehe, Michael, 87, 170 Dennis, Beverly, 69, 95, 145 I Dennis, Joan, 29, 145, 150, 187, 192 Dennison, Herman, 162 Dentino, Grace, 133, 160 Dentino, Michael, 86 Derby, Robert, 29 Dewane, Raymond, 181 Dewasme, Paul, 30 Deyo, James, 45, 193 Dhondt, Dallas, 166 Dicenso, Albert, 177 Dickison, Charles, 30 Dickison, Doris, 30 Dietz, John, 45 Dineen, John, 30 Dirksen, Thomas, 30, 76, 125, 169 Dixon, Norma, 45, 54, 70, 133, 156, 192 Dlouhy, Robert, 45, 169 Dodd, Loren, 120, 187 Dodds, Dorothy, 160 Doerr, Alan, 174 Dolan, Joseph, 185 Donath, Jeannette, 133 Donna, Ray, 165 Doscher, Albert, 112 Doty, Bill, 87 Douglas, Donald, 106 Downing, Morgan, 30, 105, 106, 111 Downs, Arnold, 45, 89 Drake, Joanne, 149 Driscoll, John, 30 Drohan, Jim, 166 Drury, Richard, 45 Duhs, Glenn, 45 Dunbar, Roger, 178 Dunn, Edith, 45, 185, 190 Dunn, Ruth, 45, 155, 190, 194 Dunning, Patricia, 30 Durdle, Walter, 67, 126 Dynan, James, 58, 166, 193 Ebbing, Darrell, 188 Edler, Lawrence, 181 Edlund, William, 30 Edwards, Daniel, 30, 94, 100 Ehlen, Eleanor, 138, 145, 149, 160 Ehresman, Jack, 45, 87 Eichelkraut, Richard, 45, 185, 190, 191 Eicken, Charles, 30 Eilers, Thomas, 30, 173 Eisele, Beverly, 30, 101, 137, 144, 149, 160 Eking, Darrell, 174 Ekstrand, David, 55, 173 Elder, Lawrence, 188 Eldridge, David, 169 Eldridge, Ray, 45, 169 Elliott, James, 165 Ellis, Russell, 46 Ellis, Wilma, 30, 185 Elmes, James, 46, 105, 145, 188 Elson, Sallie, 46, 159 Elwell, John, 30, 187 Emanuel, James, 30, 150, 184 Endres, Joanne, 46 Engelman, Robert, 118 English, John, 84, 87, 140, 141, 147, 165 Ennis, James, 30 Epley, James 46, 169 Erickson, Annette, 78, 160 Erickson, Paul, 46, 105, 122, 123, 165 Erickson, Ronald, 169 Erikson, Sally, 78, 187, 193 Erwin, James, 174 Esh, Hilda, 30 Espiritu, Roger, 30, 174 Estergard, Richard, 77, 105, 112, 113, 116, 117 Ewalt, Mary Jo, 138, 144, 155, 190 Eahrenholtz, Kenneth, 188 Ealk, Murray, 166 F Farley, Edward, 165 Farrell, Glenn, 122 Febus, Wayne, 30, 188 Fenske, Herbert, 147, 188 Ferris, Carol, 79, 156, 193 Ferry, Don, 141, 177 Festa, John, 166 Fick, Lawrence, 170, 193 Fiedler, Robert, 46, 169 Firnhaber, Lila, 187, 193 Fischer, Eugene, 46, 177 Fischer, John, 30, 191, 193 Fitz, Herbert, 169, 190 Fitzgibbons, Ann, 160, 193 Flanagan, William, 30 Flesher, Gayle, 156 Flesher, Ned, 125 Flink, John, 185, 190 Flint, Nancy, 76, 81, 152, 190 Flynn, Marilyn, 192 Flynn, William, 194 Foley, Thomas, 173 Folger, Arthur, 30 Follis, James, 169 Ford, Jo Ann, 30, 85, 148 Forrest, John, 30, 191, 193 Frank, Joe, 105, 118, 120 Franke, Sharon, 160 Franklin, John, 125, 169 Freeland, Robert, 30, 144, 145, 148, 166 Freidinger, Gloria, 30 Freres, Jay, 46, 169, 192 Fricano, Tom, 46, 122 Friedman, Jack, 138 Fritze, Richard, 46, 105, 125, 187 Froehlich, Melvin, 30, 169, 190 Frye, Earl, 192 Fuhrback, John, 46 G Gadau, Walter, 43 Gafifney, Thomas, 31, 41, 170, 171 Gage, George, 31, 187 Gager, Lynn, 112 Gaghen, Harry, 31, 100, 140, 173 Gagnier, Charles, 141, 181 Gahr, Gene, 189 Galster, Ronald, 46 Gamer, Robert, 160 Gannett, Dixon, 46 Garfat, Clifford, 178 Garrett, Frank, 46, 173 Gauger, Roger, 166 Gavin, Jeanine, 31 Gaylord, James, 31 Gaymont, Eve, 133, 145, 190 Gee, George, 126 Gehl, Robert, 55, 165 Gehrig, Don, 174 Gentile, Michael, 46 Gerster, Janice, 46, 59, 152, 187, 192 Geyer, Norman, 177 Giacomelli, Gene, 31 Gibbons, Joyce, 46, 95, 155, 194 Gibbs, Norma, 160 Gibbs, Russell, 19, 31, 173, 187 Gibson, Ann, 46, 53, 58, 93, 159, 193 Gibson, John, 31, 87, 166 Gibson, Patricia, 156, 190 Gilhula, John, 173 Gillespie, Charley, 46, 79 Gillespie, Frank, 166 Gillespie, Jack, 105, 125, 137, 169, 187 Gillespie, Margaret, 31, 100, 138, 144, 148 215 Gillett, Charles, 178, 191 Ginocchio, Barbara, 160 Giorgi, Gino, 46, 190 Glader, Robert, 174 Gleckler, Robert, 46 Godinez, Margaret, 190 Goelz, Charles, 169 Goelzer, Richard, 31, 105, 112, 117 Goins, Richard, 106, 122, 123 Goldman, Edwin, 162 Goldman, Sorrell, 162 Goldsmith, Warren, 46 Gonzales, Dick, 165 Goodman, Mariorie, 46 Gordon, Gilbert, 83, 86, 87, 101, 188 Gorsuch, Ronald, 91 Gouran, James, 177 Grace, Joseph, 182 Graham, Judith, 145, 149, 156, 190 Granger, William, 181 Grant, Lawrence, 46 Grant, Willie, 106, 122 Grauer, Kenneth, 46, 178 Grawey, Donald, 166, 191 Gray, Earl, 31, 150 Gray, Lowell, 169 Green, John, 31 Green, Monica, 85, 160, 187, 194 Greene, George, 31 Greene, Kenneth, 112, 169 Gregg, Judith, 159, 189, 193 Grenda, Robert, 174 Gresham, Darrel, 87 Greve, Ronald, 31 Griffin, Beverlee, 192 Griflin, George, 46, 192 Grimm, Donald, 31, 187 Grimm, Jack, 187 Grimm, Janet, 152, 190 Grob, Renalti, 159, 189, 190 Gross, Arnold, 189 Grote, Gloria, 159 Grubb, Gordon, 170 Gruebmeyer, Janet, 46 Guariglia, Don, 112, 126 Guariglia, Ron, 112 Gudgel, John, 46 H Haack, Stanley, 46 Haaga, Mary, 32, 160 Hagen, Shirley, 54, 187, 193 Hahn, Francis, 177 Haines, Daniel, 31, 185 Hains, Robert, 31, 181 216 Halek, Wallace, 170 Hall, John, 46 Hall, Ronald, 31, 101, 105, 106, 107, 109, 111 Haller, Dolores, 31, 194 Halsey, William, 125, 174 Halversen, George, 173, 187 Hamberg, Milton, 162 Hamilton, Jack, 31 Hamilton, Joan, 105, 159, 193, 194 Hancock, Kenton, 46 Haney, John, 170 Hanken, Roy, 165 Hannoudi, Kamal, 31, 192 Hansen, David, 169 Hansen, Fred, 31 Hansen, Gordon, 177 Hanusa, William, 165 Harkrader, Alan, 83, 87 Harpman, Marilyn, 20 Harrel, Nadeene, 152 Harrell, William, 174 Harrelson, Ronald, 73, 166 Harris, Patricia, 54, 156, 189, 192 Harris, Ronald, 67 Harrison, Joseph, 166 Hart, Jerry, 178 Hartenberger, Marilyn, 156 Hartman, Richard, 46 Hartnett, Charles, 46 Hartwell, Shirley, 160 Hartwig, John, 177 Hast, Drea, 181 Hatala, Thomas, 170 Hatfield, Dale, 31, 118, 120, 177 Hatfield, Sue, 78, 98 Hathaway, Jack, 188 Hathway, Charles, 31, 191, 193 Hatley, Marjorie, 70, 132, 133, 160 Havera, James, 147 Hawthorne, Robins, 67, 173 Hayes, Jacquelyn, 152 Hayes, Robert, 122, 184 Hays, Richard, 31 Hedden, Betty, 31 Heder, Eleanor, 31, 96, 97, 148, 155, 190, 194 Hedges, Harold, 178 Heiman, Jerry, 46, 165, 187 Heiniger, Ralph, 122, 166, 193 Heintzman, Richard, 46 Heinz, Linus, 46 Heiple, James, 137 Helfer, Donald, 147 Henrich, Betty, 31, 95, 152, 187, 190, 192 Henry, Barbara, 137, 138, 145, 147 156 Henry, Carol, 133, 145, 156, 189, 192 Henson, Gwen, 60, 74, 93, 156 Herbert, Alfred, 122, 184 Hermann, Richard, 170 Herrelson, Betty, 74, 160 Herriman, Nancy, 58, 133, 139, 145 147,149,156 ' Hertenstein, Robert, 46, 188 Hertenstein, Wilbur, 32 Hewitt, Joanne, 160, 192 Higa, Susumu, 190 Hildebrandt, Robert, 187 Hill, Harvey, 181 Hills, Jack, 118, 119 Hiltrop, Carl, 32 Hinkle, Barbara, 32 Hinrichs, Joann, 84, 132, 156 Hirsch, Henry, 32, 138, 140, 181 Hitt, Gerald, 46, 174 Hoagland, William, 46, 89 Hobaugh, Ottis, 32, 187 Hocker, Robert, 191 Hodges, Joanne, 155 Hodgson, Richard, 32 Hodgson, Robert, 55, 67, 173 Hoerdemann, Fritz, 32 Hoerdemann, Rosalie, 67, 152 Hoey, William, 32 Hoffman, Gordon, 46 Hoftman, Mary, 159 Hofstein, Lawrence, 162 Hogg, Donald, 130, 165 Hollmann, Kenneth, 46, 80, 178, 187 Holmes, Gene, 46, 52, 76, 89, 150 169 Holz, William, 32, 140, 170 Hook, Richard, 182 Hopkins, Frank, 32, 55, 173 Hopkins, Paul, 3, 32, 43, 55, 85, 165 Hopkins, Sally, 57, 78, 80, 93, 138 145, 193, 194 Hopp, Thomas, 169 Horalek, James, 32, 165 Hosty, Roseanne, 159 Houska, George, 46, 72, 177 Houska, Ronald, 177 Howard, John, 149 Howard, Lloyd, 91, 94 Howarter, Wallace, 46 Howat, James, 169 Howerter, Robert, 32, 118, 121 Knuppel, Dale, 33 Hubbs, Mariorie, 159, 190 Hubbs, Patricia, 152 Hudziak, John, 170, 192 Huether, Robert, 174 Huey, Zenith, 32 Huhta, James, 32, 44, 80, 145, 178 Huhta, Richard, 178 Hull, Barbara, 17, 46, 146, 147, 152 Hullinger, Jerry, 169 Hunt, Diane, 133, 159 Hunziker, Willis, 32, 67, 178 Hurlbert, Carol, 188 Hurlbut, Dwight, 32 Hurst, Margaret, 137, 152 Hurst, Mary, 142, 159 Hyde, Richard, 32, 106, 111, 122 Ialazar, Luisa, 155 lhrig, Sue, 18, 159 Ilcewicz, Bert, 165 lmig, Duane, 32, 189 Ingram, Walter, 106, 107, 108 Irwin, Maurita, 46, 139, 155, 194 lyomasa, Beatrice, 190 J Jackson, Sharon, 156 Jacob, Sally, 32 Jacobs, Gerald, 32, 105, 118, 119 Jacquin, Thomas, 32, 145, 150, 173, 187 Jones, Jones Jones Jones Jack, 33, 191, 193 Lawrence, 170 Robert, 170 William, 173 Jaicomo, Ronald, 46, 169 Jameson, Arthur, 46 Jansen, Barbara, 159 Janus, Henry, 33, 177 Jauss, Charles, 165 Jenrath, Hugo, 46 Jenski, Stephen, 32 Johnson, Elling, 191 Johnson Henry, 32 Johnson Joan, 85 Johnson John, 191, 193 Johnson John William, 32, 140, 145, 149, 178 Johnson, Mary, 46, 159 Johnson, Robert, 32, 150, 187 Johnson, Robert, 166 Johnson Robert M., 145 Johnson, Ronald, 46, 112, 116 Johnson, Thomas, 32, 188 Johnson, Wilbur, 46 Johnston, Tracy, 46, 166 Jo'nes, Charles, 46, 192 Jordan, Raymond, 129, 177 Jordan, Walter, 46, 184 Jost, Marilyn, 66 Jueriens, Frederic, 173 Jurim, Barbara, 133 K Kaedins, George, 194 Kahler, Richard, 33, 130, 140, 181 Kaitell, Henry, 33, 194 Kamrass, Dave, 33, 187 Kapke, Robert, 190 Kasel, Victor, 23, 33 Kash, Beverly, 17, 54, 159, 193 Katz, Henry, 33, 91 Kaufmann, Virginia, 70, 152, 190, 192 Kautz, Barry, 69, 174 Kawano, Ralph, 33, 190 Keeley, Richard, 106, 107, 111 Keene, Walter, 174, 191, 193 Keil, Barbara, 156 Kellenberger, Eugene, 33 Keller, Robert, 181 Kellerstrass, Albert, 47, 189, 193 Kellerstrass, Ernst, 47, 189, 193 Kelley, Audrey, 145, 146, 147 Kelly, Paul, 148, 149 Kemp, Shirley, 33, 155 Kent, Gretchen, 152 Kent, John, 112,116, 117 Kerr, James, 170 Kesseler, Marilee, 160 Keslech, Bill, 122 Kidd, Ramona, 152, 192 Kieser, Dolores, 47, 159, 189, 192 Kieser, Richard, 33 Kilcullen, Bernard, 112, 116, 117 Kilsdonk, Alfred, 33, 188 King, Joann, 47, 54, 57, 63, 88, 145, 147, 152, 192 King, Connie, 58, 72, 133, 156, 189 193 King, Donald, 169 King, Eddie, 47, 112, 173 King, Martha, 159, 193 Kinney, Grant, 140, 184 Kissinger, Mary, 33, 87, 189 Klepfer, Charlene, 160 Klube, Bob, 118 Kluge, Francis, 177, 192 Knapp, Carl, 33 Knobeloch, Beverly, 160, 187 Knop, Fred, 178 Knous, Harlan, 33, 126 Koch, Richard, 47, 188 Koch, Willard, 33, 193 Kocsoban, Marlene, 160 Koepping, Dick, 33, 85, 100, 138, 144, 146, 173, 187 Kogut, Harold, 34, 90, 91, 162 Kolling, Byron, 166 Kotas, Rudolph, 34 Koukos, Pete, 47, 80, 165 Kowalczyk, Sonia, 192 Kramer, Kay, 159 Kranz, Charles, 34, 106, 111 Krauss, Barbara, 139, 190 Krauss, Carl, 191 Kromphardt, Thomas, 169 Kruchten, Russell, 177 Kubota, Toshio, 34, 190 Kuehl, Maryn, 85, 152 Kuioka, Akira, 34 Kum,pf, Robert, 173 Kunkel, Marjorie, 160, 190 Kunkel, Shirley, 152 Kuschmann, Marlowe, 47 Kutsus, Joanne, 159, 192 Kwabi, Augustus, 47, 187, 194 L Laberg, Joseph, 34, 91 Ladd, Robert, 106 Ladwig, James, 177 Lambeck, Herbert, 47 Lambert, James, 34 Lambert, Leonard, 47 Lambert, Michael, 165 Lambropoulos, Clark, 151, 165 Lamothe, Jack, 34 Lancaster, Sandra, 159 Landon, Robert, 47 Landsman, Murray, 34 Lang, Fred, 34, 191, 193 Lange, Donald, 34, 187 Lanz, Robert, 47, 173 Laraia, Joseph, 165 Lawrence, Richard, 165 Larson, Carl, 47, 193 Larson, Donald, 34, 187 Larson, John, 160 Larson, William, 34 Laske, Phyllis, 34, 190 Lau, Martha Kway, 47, 190 Lauerman, William, 34 Lauterbach, Jerre, 165 217 Lavenau, Walter, 165 Law, William, 34 Lawrence, Joan, 54, 159 Lawrence, Robert, 122, 123, 184 Lazan, Nat, 47 Lazzeretti, Louis, 34 Leaman, Richard, 169 Lee, Clarence, 34, 190 Lee, Richard, 34 Leininger, Marilyn, 95, 133, 14 156 Lempke, Roger, 47 Lenss, Joseph, 182 Leonard, Mariorie, 190 Lepley, Arthur, 47, 188 Lerman, Joyce, 34 Lettsome, James, 187 Leunig, George, 34, 189 Levin, Arthur, 34, 122 Lewis, Burnett, 106, 108, 111 Lewis, Charles, 188 Lewis, Donald, 192 Liable, Roger, 105, 169 Liebschutz, Lester, 162 Lierie, Melvin, 194 Linderberg, Ronald, 145, 187 Lindholm, Grace, 34, 138, 188, 190, 194 Lindley, Russell, 188 Lindsey, Mary, 156 Lindsley, Donald, 34, 188 Link, Gail, 47, 170 Linsley, Wm., 147, 169 Lipsky, Joseph, 47, 174 Lisle, Alan, 169 Litton, David, 34, 165 Litton, Howard, 165 Lob, Donald, 34 Lock, Royal, 34 Lofstrom, Charles, 178 Logsdon, Joyce, 80, 85, 160 Longhini, John, 181 Longman, Thomas, 173 Loso, Donald, 47, 187 Lothery, Clifford, 47, 118 Louden, Richard, 170 Lovestrand, Duane, 173 Lowden, J., 166 Lucas, Mary, 33, 93, 137, 144, Lucas, Stephen, 47 Lucasey, Robert, 35 Lueders, Robert, 35, 105, 107 Lukacako, Delores, 47, 149 Luke, Melvin, 66, 191 Lyon, Nancy, 47, 190, 192 Lyons, Robert, 35, 130 218 18 45 M MacLeod, Beverly Ray, 192 Maddock, William, 191 Magnuson, Dale, 188 Maker, Mary, 192 Malcolm, Charles, 193 Malik, Jacob, 192 Malloy, Robert, 35, 170 Maloney, Kenneth, 35, 170 Manning, Richard, 178 Manning, Robert, 35 Mapel, John, 85, 140, 173 Marcus, Donna, 35, 144, 145, 159, 189 Markin, David, 77, 105, 124, 162 Markle, Deirdre, 56, 95, 159, 189 192 Marks, Harry, 162 Marquis, Lyle, 47 Marr, Allan, 106, 107, 178 Martens, Donald, 47 McDowell, Gerald, 47 McEntee, Clark, 138, 173, 187 McFarlin, James, 47 McGauvran, Ronald, 125, 178 McGill, James, 47 McGinnis, Donald, 35, 191 McGrath, Margaret, 159, 190 McKinley, William, 65, 105, 125, 140, 178 McManus, Robert, 47, 165 McNamara, Robert, 35, 42, 177, 190 Mead, Jane, 159, 190 Mehl, Marilyn, 47, 189 Meinen, Mariorie, 35, 81, 144, 159 Melahn, William, 165 Menas, Andrew, 47 Metcalf, Carol, 145, 160, 190, 192 Metcalf, George, 173 Metts, Warren, 47 Metzger, Richard, 35, 105, 120 Metzler, Norma, 160, 194 Martin, Martin Martin Mason, Edythe, 47, 160 John L., 181 Robert J., 169, 188 Gwendolyn, 47, 152, 190 Masterson, John, 47 9, Mathews, Donald, 47, 112 Mathieu, Arthur, 169 Mathis, Robert, 76, 169 Matsuda, Shigeru, 188 Maurer, Donald, 47, 193 Mayer, Richard, 35, 193 Moyers, George, 174 Mayfield, Connie, 48 Mayfield, Donald, 177 Mazurek, Harold, 47 McAdams, Patricia, 21, 47, 86, 100 139, 147, 160 McAvoy, Mary, 160 McCambridge, Donald, 140, 174 McCarty, Marianne, 35 McCarty, Robert, 181 McClurg, Robert, 166 McConaghey, Margaret, 160 McConkey, Roy, 47, 188 McCool, Nancy, 47, 85, 145, 147 159, 189, 194 McCormick, Carl, 47 McCormick, Everett, 185 McCormick, Georgia, 156 McCowan, Kenneth, 174 McCullagh, Ralph, 35, 173, 187 McCurdy, Jack, 165 McCutchen, Doris, 35 McDonald, Kenneth, 35 McDonald, Robert, 35, 188 Michel, Phillip, 47 Mihok, John, 47, 189 Miller, Carol Ann, 194 Miller, Jack, 35 Miller, Janet, 47, 87 Miller, John, 166 Miller, Mary, 47 Miller, Robert, 47, 173 Miller, Miller, Robert Wesley, 178 Sherman, 35 Miuiren, Belly, 65 Milligan, Donald, 165 Milne, Jack, 21, 47, 77, 84, 140, 148, 178 Maneff, Mei, 174 100 Minor, Gilbert, 47, 193 Moderi, Richard, 47, 166 Moeller, James, 43, 189 Molleck, William, 173 Monier, Eleanor, 35, 144, 145, 149, 156, 189 Monroe, Zack, 118, 119, 127 Moore, Clarence, 47, 193 Moore, Joan, 35 Moore, Thomas, 138, 177, 192 Moravek, Joanne, 159, 194 Morris, Joanne, 187 Morris, Mary, 159 Mosher, Dean, 188 Motamedy, Ahmed, 35, 177 Moulton, Frank, 177 Mowen, William, 182 Mueller, Lawton, 189 Mueller, Ralph, 47, 166 Polich, Alvin, 169 Mueller, Robert, 44, 165 Muir, David, 124 Muir, Donald, 55, 173 Muir, Robert, 55, 173 Muller, John, 35, 166 Mullin, Lester, 35, 52, 148, 169 Murante, Frank, 35, 105, 106, 111 Murphy, Edward, 173 Murphy, Thomas, 35, 191, 193 Murray, Suzy, 156 Murrell, Lanny, 182 Musial, Ken, 122, 123 Musker, Kenneth, 187, 188 Myers, John, 25, 35, 72, 77, 81, 140, 144, 146, 165 Myslixecek, Arnold, 169 N Naples, Pascal, 80, 173 Naretty, Richard, 55, 181 Nefif, Leroy, 47, 72 NeFf, Norma, 36, 148, 149 Neiman, Ray, 174 Nelson Dolores, 190 Nelson Duane, 188 Nelson Fred W., 47, 178 Nelson, Jean Ann, 18, 48 Nelson John I., 148 Nelson, Lester, 35 Nelson Richard, 48, 74, 89, 165 Nelson, Winona, 192 Ness, James, 55, 173 Newman, Nancy, 48, 148, 190 Newton, Donald, 36, 169 Nibbelin, David, 36, 91 Nibbelin, Ralph, 91 Niedermeier, Fred, 36 Nietopiel, Benny, 106 Noble, Harry, 36, 42, 173 Nordling, Tom, 181 Nordstrom, Richard, 48, 188 Norris, Lillian, 68 Nouth, David, 177 Nouryan, Robert, 73, 137, 187 Nystrom, Richard, 188 0 Oakley, Mary, 152 Obalil, Charles, 36, 177, 187 Ocampo, Concepcion, 192 O'Connell, Lee, 105, 112, 115 O'Connor, Byron, 36 O'Connor, Joan, 36, 139, 152 O'Connor, John, 165 O'Connor, Robert, 36, 41, 137, 140, 166, 187, 192, 193 O'Esterle, Richard, 174 O'FarrelI, Robert, 48, 178 Oge, Paul, 36 Ohrt, Donald, 48 Okano, Kenneth, 36, 188, 190 Olson, Carl, 36 Oltman, James, 48, 118 Oppel, Thomas, 117 Orphan, James, 36, 43, 53, 85, 78, 91,14O,177,187 Orr, Arla, 36, 138, 149 Ortiz, Gerals, 48 Ortt, Ruth, 36, 148, 159, 190 O'Sows, James, 169 Oswald, Ronald, 36 Ott, Arthur, 36, 77, 101, 105, 112, 113 Otto, Richard, 21, 37, 87, 148, 177, 187 Overend, Allen, 173 Owen, Donald, 188 Owen, Robert, 37, 91, 94, 177 P Paddock, Byron, 37 Page, Lawrence, 48 Paine, Norma, 18, 48, 192 Palanza, Edward, 37 Palmatier, Barbara, 159, 189, 192 Panaiotovich, Miroslave, 86, 185 Paris, Patrick, 178 Parish, Donald, 37 Park, George, 37, 193 Parker, Elbert, 48, 193 Parkinson, Dorene, 48, 149 Parr, Bonnie, 97, 187, 192 Passage, Howard, 37, 150, 187 Passloff, Richard, 37, 73, 77, 140, 162 Pate, Tedford, 48 Patterson, Maurice, 37, 52, 165 Patton, Dean, 48, 174 Paulsen, Marilyn, 48, 192 Payne, Leslie, 177 Peacock, Gerald, 48, 147, 187, 188 Pealstrom, Richard, 148, 174 Peck, James, 177 Peer, Charles, 174 Pelini, Anita, 48, 160 Pelletier, Orville, 178 Perchonok, Philip, 162 Perrine, Barbara, 85 Persigehl, Vincent, 37 Petersen, Richard, 105, 112, 114 1 17 Peterson I Arthur, 37, 48, 165 Peterson, Donald Lee, 48 Peterson, Duane, 37, 118 Peterson, John, 177 Peterson, Lawrence, 48 Peterson, Robert, 37, 187 Pflederer, Donna, 149 Philbee, Jim, 37, 73, 106, 111, 122 123, 127 Phillips, George, 37 Philpott, James, 37, 42, 166 Pierce, Robert, 48, 166 Pierson, Judith, 48, 138 Piletic, James, 106 Pintar, George, 122 Pipkin, B ruce, 166 Plozay, Eugene, 178 Podgorny, Lester, 105, 179 Polka, Richard, 48, 53, 165 Pollitt, Damon, 37, 78, 91, 101, 138 174, 187, 192 Pondelicek, Edward, 165 Pool, Margaret, 37, 144 Porte, Charles, 194 Poshard, Stanley, 174 Poston, James, 37 Potesanos, Bessie, 194 Potesanos, Chris, 37 Pottorf, Dorothy, 152 Pottorf, Joyce, 48, 147, 152, 190 Powell, Rocksey, 166 Powley, Prather, Prather, Pratt, Ro Price, Ch Patricia, 159, 189, 192 Bill, 48 Eldon, 177 bert, 85 arles, 174 Proiansky, Stanford, 162 Prpich, Mike, 187 Psalidas, George, 181 Puchalski, John, 48 Pulliam, Jane, 159, 190 Puscas, John, 37, 193 Pyle, Dorothy, 37, 42, 86, 100, 138 144,146,148,187 Q Quest, James, 37, 187 Quinn, Leo, 37 Rabideau, Richard, 181, 191 Radeke, Mary, 37 Raeuber, Don, 181, 188 219 Raeuber, George, 181 Rahn, Joan, 48, 87, 133, 145, 149, 159 Rainey, Frank, 37, 178, 193 Rannochio, John, 125, 142 Rashid, Lila, 62, 152, 190, 192, 193 Rassi, Charles, 48 Rau, Charlotte, 37, 160 Rawls, Glenda, 37, 144, 159, 190, 194 Ray, Emily, 38, 149 Ray, Jeanette, 133, 192 Rees, Don, 165 Reeves, Patricia, 160 Regan, Thomas, 124 Reiman, Wilma, 38, 42, 159 Reime, Joyce, 192 Reinhardt, John, 38, 150, 189 Reinholdt, Fred, 48 Rettke, Ralph, 169 Reyburn, Joan, 138, 145, 149 Reynolds, Warren, 38, 86, 100, 137, 144, 145, 146, 149, 150 Richards, Paul, 38, 87 Richards, Ronald, 177 Richardson, Richard, 105, 122 Richert, Mary Ellen, 43, 133 Richmond, Michael, 48, 53, 187 Richmond, Patricia, 58, 78, 81, 93, 159 Rieckhoff, Richard, 48, 178 Rieden, Henry, 170 Riekena, John, 48 Riley, John, 112, 113, 116 Ringe, Marianne, 48, 147, 150 Riordan, John, 38 Risen, Jean, 48 Rithmiller, Marian, 149, 156 Ritzman, Robert, 188 Roberts, Ronald, 48 Robertson, Coyte, 38, 73, 101, 105, 106,107,118,121 Robinson, Alonzo, 38, 184 Robinson, Jesse, 184 Rockow, James, 48, 174, 193 Rodems, Marlyn, 156 Roderick, Ronald, 118, 120 Rogers, Fred, 38 Rogers, Glenn, 38 Romano, William, 181 Romine, Beverly, 38, 187 Rook, Richard, 38 Roop, Robert, 178 Rosenbaum, Dorothy, 160, 194 Rotman, Daniel, 38, 191 Rotondo, John, 38, 178 220 Royalty, Richard, 38 Rubino, Frank, 147, 169 Ruegger, Richard, 38 Rush, Mary Ann, 48 Ruscas, John, 191 S Sackerton, Robert, 188 Saito, Thomas, 38, 190 Salazar, Luisa, 192 Salch, Eugene, 38, 193 Salzenstein, Charles, 48, 173 Samios, Anthony, 38 Samuelson, Martha, 48, 95, 138, 147, 148, 160 Sanetra, Norman, 38, 89, 193 Santarelli, James, 38, 193 Santos, Phillip, 166 Sathofif, Herman, 38, 145, 188, 191 Sato, Tomiya, 38, 190, 192 Satorius, Alan, 177 Saville, Jan, 160 Savio, Robert, 166 Saxton, Donald, 38 Schaechter, Margie, 156, 190 Schaefer, Margaret, 38, 187, 192 Schaffer, Jack, 48, 138 Schaub, John, 177 Schefelbein, John, 38, 193 Scheidt, Jean, 156 Scherer, Gloria, 138, 156 Scherer, John, 177 Schermer, Donna, 149 Schick, Robert, 38, 105, 106 Schiff, Herbert, 48, 162 Schlabach, Eugene, 89 Schlehuber, Thomas, 181 Schleit, Robert, 169 Schlink, David, 38 Schlottman, Donald, 39 Schmidt, Dean, 48 Schmidt, Earl, 106 Schmidt, John, 48, 138, 194 Schmitt, Elaine, 192 Schneblin, Sherlane, 160 Schnerre, John, 39, 150, 191, 193 Schoen, John, 177 Schroeder, Eugene, 48, 145, 150, 169, 190 Schroeder, Henry, 170, 193 Schroeder, Jean, 160 Schroen, Mary, 138, 159 Schwab, Richard, 39 Schwartzbeck, Sandra, 88, 132, 149, 152, 193 Schwarz, Harry, 170 Scott, Alfred, 106 Scott, Carol, 56, 147, 187, 192 Scott, Charles, 48 Scott, Margaret, 70, 85, 159, 189 192 Scott, William, 187 Sears, Joseph, 182 Seeck, James, 17, 39, 166 Seely, Helen, 190 Seghi Fred, 166 Segroves, Elise, 193 Seitzberg, Donald, 105, 106 Selander, Harold, 145 Selkirk, Gordon, 169 Sellman, Arthur, 48 Semlow, Joanne, 138, 190 Sender, Doris, 39 Senini, John, 166 Serum, Charles, 48, 165 Setbacken, Lucie, 39 Setnicka, Jack, 165 Seto, Millard, 190 Severe, Don, 173 Severns, Joan, 39, 144, 149, 156 189 Severson, James, 39 Shalikashvili, Othar, 192 Shaver, Don, 39 Shaw, Arlene, 39, 41, 156 Shaw, Jean, 155 Shaw, Paul, 39, 89, 188, 191 Shawgo, Patricia, 156 Shay, Shea, Norman, 48, 188 Mary Ellen, 152 Shefter, William, 145, 150, 193 Shepard, Jack, 39 Sher, John, 48 Shimada, Richard, 39, 190 Shinagawa, Florence, 39, 190 Shinneman, James, 166 Shinseki, Paul, 187, 190 Shively, David, 177 Shoellhorn, Kent, 55, 173 Shrier, Bernard, 48 Shugars, Johanne, 66, 156 Shultz, Fred, 39, 188 Sicotte, Paul, 39, 126 Sidenius, Robert, 39 Sieber, Harold, 187 Siebert, Richard, 166 Sims, Lorene, 160 Sipele, Reginald, 48, 178 Sitton, Marlyn, 79, 88, 137, 152 190 Sitton, Willa Sue, 57, 78, 88, 93 152, 190 Sizemore, Leland, 89, 145, 147 Skillman, Charles, 39, 86 Skrbich, Samuel, 39 Skyles, Joseph, 194 Slack, Joan, 39, 146, 194, Slack, Robert, 39, 106, 111 Slater, Robert, 48 Smerk, George, 89, 169, 191, 192 Smith, Barbara, 98, 152, 192 Smith, Charles, 48, 145, 188 Smith, Donald, 48, 122, 123, 173 Smith, Doris, 39, 145, 146, 148, 150, 189 Smith, Gerald, 48, 178 Smith, Max, 39 Smith, Robert, 122, 178 Smith, Sharon, 48 Smith, Tony, 187 Snedden, Gloria, 88, 133, 152 Sneller, Mary, 39, 149, 150, 156 Snyder, Daniel, 129, 170 Snyder, Gordon, 166 Snyder, Merle, 159 Snyderman, Perry, 49, 162 Sobray, Louise, 49, 159 Soltermann, Henry, 39 Somers, Gerald, 39, 138 Songer, Robert, 63, 80, 85, 130, 181 Sonnemaker, William, 39, 67, 173 Sortz, John, 174 Spainhower, Paul, 39 Spangler, Thomas, 67, 173 Speck, Albert, 49 Speck, George, 147 Speck, Helen, 49, 145, 156, 189, 190 Speck, Roberta, 40, 145, 147, 189, 191 Speckman, Ray, 174 Spitz, Martha, 160, 187 Springer, Robert, 49, 178, 191 Springer, Walter, 40 Stafford, Harold, 173 Staidohar, Ralph, 40, 89, 191, 192 Stalter, Marilyn, 40, 145, 146 Stameriohn, Glenn, 49 Stamp, Donald, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 118 Stanczak, James, 174 Stanley, William, 178 Stasiak, Anthony, 40, 105, 125, 166 Stateler, Janet, 156 Steiner, Wayne, 40, 177, 193 Steinke, Stephen, 124 Stephens, Paul, 178 Sternberg, Patricia, 159 Stevens, Sybil, 40, 132, 159, 189 Stever, Shirley, 85, 148, 155, 194 Stiarwalt, Lois, 49, 88, 138 Stockel, Arthur, 49 Storm, Pauline, 149 Stout, John, 49, 170 Stover, David, 40, 174, 191, 193 Strand, James, 170 Strang, Phillip, 49, 181 Strantz, Chester, 49, 191, 193 Stratton, David, 118, 169 Strayer, Lois, 49, 155 Stremmel, Robert, 40, 193 Stromwell, Dale, 62, 132, 159 Strunk, James, 40 Stuart, Charles, 148 Stuckel, John, 166 Studinicki, Henry, 40, 145, 188 Stutzenstein, Harrold, 147 Sueppel, Charles, 49 Suffield, Harlan, 173 Sutton, Eugene, 40, 194 Swanson, Allan, 40 Swarstad, Delores, 40, 159 Swearingen, Wayne, 49 Swigart, Jean, 40, 88 Snygel, Emil, 40, 118, 119, 121 T Tabbert, Bruce, 169 Taft, Don, 49 Taga, Harvo, 188, 192 Takashima, Harold, 40 Talbott, Joanne, 40 Talley, Ronald, 177 Tarochione, Steven, 40 Tate, Phyllis, 145, 159, 189, 194 Taylor, Donald, 49 Taylor, John, 40 Taylor, Linda, 40 Tedford, Jo Ann, 40, 87, 100, 138, l44,148,152,192 Templin, Paul, 40, 188, 191 Terry, Daniel, 177 Theriault, Raoul, 40, 122 Thoma, John, 177 Thomas, Martha, 40, 42, 69, 159 Thomas, Robert, 169 Thomason, Eldon, 178 Thompkins, Lawrence, 125, 165 Thompson, James, 177 Thornburg, Clyde, 187 Threadgill, William, 184 Thurman, Jack, 43, 49, 77, 165 Tidd, Richard, 49 Till, Henry, 106 Tidmarsh, Isabel, 155, 194 Timmons, Paul, 49 Tiarksen, Richard, 40, 193 Tober, James, 40, 74, 165 Toepfer, Keith, 41 Togikawa, Stanley, 41, 126, 127, 190 Tokunaga, Solomon, 49, 190 Toland, Carl, 41, 78 Tomaso, Donald, 170 Tomblin, Ken, 41, 187, 193 Tompkins, Larry, 41 Toppert, Arlyn, 49 Tousley, Neil, 49, 177 Towne, Tom, 140, 170 Toyama, Suyetomo, 41 Trad, Michael, 169 Trapp, Theodore, 49, 89 Tremewen, Kendall, 181 Trentadue, Angeline, 49, 185 Tribler, Willis, 87, 145 Trimble, Ronald, 49, 187 Troutman, Janet, 152, 192, 193 True, James, 49 Trueblood, Loyal, 41 Tuft, William, 41, 87, 181, 187 Turley, Hal, 49, 178, 187 Turner, Harry, 106 U Ufheil, John, 177 Underwood, Arvin, 49 Unzicker, Thomas, 49 Upp, Ralph, 106, 177 V Vachon, Frank, 49 Van Balen, Donald, 170 Vance, Sam, 49, 55, 165 VandeMeer, Robert, 124 Vandermeulen, Virginia, 190 Vanderventer, Donald, 41 Vanderwert, Frank, 174 Van De Veer, Robert, 126 Van Wyck, Lilla, 152, 192, 193 Varvado, James, 106 Vehlow, Daniel, 182 Velde, Pete, 41, 101, 137, 144, 145, 146, 149 Verner, Mary, 49, 101, 137, 139, 147, 159 Vielhak, Beverly, 41, 149, 189,194 Vinson, Daniel, 87 Vitale, Lucy, 49 Vogelsang, Robert, 49, 188 Voights, Mona, 97, 99, 160 221 Voigt, Marilyn, 41, 144, 146, 189 Von Auken, 126 Von Kampen, Richard, 41 Voslow, Norvel, 41, 91, 187 Voss, Mary, 160 W Wagner, Joyce, 41, 65, 155 Walbaum, Robert, 87, 177 Waldeck, 187, 192 Walker, Hartley, 41 Walker, Richard, 42 Wallace, John, 42 Wallace, Ronald, 42, 193 Waller, Gene, 106, 107, 109, 1 Walls, Raymond, 170 Waltz, Lyle, 165 Walz, Don, 42, 173 Wang, Ching, 188 Ware, Glenn, 42, 188 Warner, Robert, 42 Warschawski, Doris, 138 Washburn, Dick, 42 Washington, Joseph, 106 Washko, Eugene, 49 Wasil, Loretta, 133, 193 Waters, Julie, 160 Watkins, Donald, 49 Watson, Robert, 42, 120, 121 Waxwood, Howard, 192 Webb, Robert, 166 Webber, Arthur, 192 Webber, Harry, 42, 191, 193 Webster, Sid, 67, 173 Webster, Thomas, 42 Weeks, Ken, 42, 73, 105, 108, 1 122 Weerts, William, 42 Weese, Gerald, 42 222 147, 73 Weidler, John, 165 Weidner, Nancy, 49, 74, 156 Weihmeir, Mary, 66, 156, 190 Welch, Betty, 62, 152, 190, 192, 193 Weldy, Raymond, 42, 145, 191 Wellington, Mary, 53, 57, 84, 97, 99, 137, 145, 159 Wells, Wyatt, 49 Wenk, Ralph, 178 Wesselhoft, Dan, 173 Wetzel, Darrell, 178 Wetzel, Paul, 91, 174 Whalen, Mary Kay, 152, 190 Whelan, Marilyn, 152, 193 11, Whelan, Sallie, 43, 87, 144, 152 White, George, 184 White Herbert, 49, 173 White Michael, 142, 177 White, Stanley, 182 White Sylvia, 190 Wickert, Mary, 160 Wickstrand, Richard, 43 Wiebold, Walter, 192 Wightman, Mary, 145, 159, 190 Wilcoxon, Donna, 152 Wilcoxon, Doris, 43, 59, 148, 152, 190 Wildman, Darold, 178 Wilkey, David, 49, 187 Wilkins, Jack, 49, 173, 187 Wilkinson, Richard, 178 Williams, Colette, 57 Williams, Hubert, 43, 105, 125 Williams, John T., 178 Williams, John V., 43, 91 Williams, Kenneth, 49 Williams, Natalie, 159 Williams, Ray, 72, 162 Williams, Thomas, 49 Wilson, Hilda, 43, 101, 138, 144, 145, 147, 148, 156 Wilson, Philip, 49 Wiltz, Arnold, 43 Winship, Patricia, 49 Wirth, Harold, 49 Withee, Janet, 68, 138 Witherbee, Norman, 49 Wolf, Raymond, 49, 177 Wolf, Richard, 49, 89 Wolfe, Roger, 49, 188 Wolford, John, 100, 131, 185, 187 Wood, Kenneth, 66, 105 Wooley, Earl, 43 Work, Barbara, 85, 87 Worner, Donna, 43, 144, 150, 194 Wright, Beth, 190 Wurtlin, Donald, 43 Wykes, Robert, 43 Y Yosbioka, Clyde, 190 Young, Elizabeth, 149, 160 Young, Emma, 54, 60, 85, 97, 98, 133, 156, 190 Young, Fred, 182 Youngblood, Robert, 49, 165, 191, 193 Youngman, David, 43, 69 Z Zaba, Joseph, 49, 56, 147, 187 Zalke, Jack, 169 Zehnder, Marlene, 85, 159 Zielinski, Chester, 106 Zimmer, William, 43, 105, 110, 111, 174 Zinser, Jacqueline, 49, 192 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