Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Page 18 text:

ix- 4 Q! ,,. - Jw, N V x , , N fig X25 Wx 'I X I I ,K 'Xin x' A , ax 4' ff My 5 'M f M 5 X9 X , - '-A,,-- - - - , 2 ii ' ,- 5 ,U :ggi WF 3. 1: 1 f . V: r - g 4 LJ gg Limp EULL LK-Ji L SL E ' x . Ll Q X Xf, V fe .X f' xy xxx if Q fx x N E 5 , ' 4- ' I fix - X . . . . Q ,, , 1 Q W QHOUL bCg1l15, and wlth 1ts openmg days V ,. 1 , 1 ' . 1 - 1 V AX- ,, 1 ,, , - ,ff -Q ' A :M Q, ,. j V F '3 Q Comes the rradmonal HH-lII1lV6I'S1fy con- , Q ' -- V VOCRTIOI1. Thu IS the hlst step mto a yeru NP' v W w 111451 ,vp X d V d - A f V, h L mm stu y an campm ZICTIVIUCS. ?fkG 1? X .K L y ? ,, V A f 2 'IQ L1-,.'5'-2 K M ' 1 1 Q llH'l ' WR!!! VARY My 'S!SF ' ! Wl'i lllllX'1il .'i -A+? ' ' 'T'

Page 17 text:

Qxff lt certainly is not a program of all work and no play for Bradley students. School sponsored events fill everyone's calendar, for they planned for every month of the year. One of the line features of such affairs is that they are presented without cost to the students. During football and basketball season, you can find the campus crowd at the Tepee on nights when the team is playing out of town. These listening-in-parties are made even more enjoyable by the supply of free doughnuts and coffee which is always on hand. Eagerly anticipated by all are the school sponsored dances which are held regu- larly in the gym or the heldhouse foyer. Each holiday is saluted in this manner-here, too, students are invited to spend an enjoyable evening at the University's expense. One of the largest social events was the Registration Hop, which was held at the lnglaterra Ballroom. lt provides an excellent opportunity for meeting and making new friends as the affair always occurs at the beginning of the fall semester, immediately following registration week. To please those who prefer to dress comfortably in blue jeans, and spend the evening in an in- formal manner, th e g y m w a s transformed into a rural setting for a square dance with all the trim- m i n g s . Then, there are always r 2 those students who find a more quiet form of entertainment the most relaxing. x E This relaxation may mean an afternoon 2 spent reading on the spacious lawn or perhaps merely discussing current topics with friends in the Tepee. Bradlyites will always recall these moments, how- ever they are spent. ja I if I if , . Q C THE DAYS SPENT IN RELA ATION .1 tndw. ... -.wmv-.www 1 n a ., , f., .,,.'a, rf 1 . .0 .. cfm, N i 'W' 'MSW ,E .. ,f ,J , ,Q x 2 ,...- , lf? 9 x 'X f ii 1 i ,ist 1 ,fi w f

Page 19 text:

N at sq ix N OVTKQX' ,., i YEAR'S FIRST CONVOCATION Thirty-nine hundred students Hle into the lieldhouse and the college yearis first convocation is opened. This is an annual scene at Bradley for it is here that all are welcomed hy the administration. Dr. Gwen extends his personal greeting to the student hody and states the policies of the school. To aid in this day of orientation into the year's program, several fac- ulty nienibers give hrief accounts of the work done hy their department. The presidents of various campus groups also offer helpful informa- tion and advice. This Convocation gives every person present n glimpse of their fellow students as all re- ceive nn insight into the yenr's events.