.19 .qs , I ffl g. 1 151. , Tix' iii '4 e Nr J, 1. ,El W 3 1 f Q2.AZ.',j'. ,f','a'.,, :JL sg wg, -.r-L., ,-cg ,L ff f J '--.'A3:Yr, ,Z ,.g,f.A. + El ,HL QQMMII-Hn EORIA RAD HE NA A 1955 BRADLEY UNIVERSITY PEORIA ILLINOIS . J 4 . - . 'V '.' ' nfl .,- - ---'1' .- :v'.:.. .-X--M , L ':'4.-.i.i. , . Q I .4 - '--' ' ' -J . 1.1. 22551--I -f'-1'-:11 3r'.1.l'L.L:':,-t.w. uf- ' ' f. f '.,f--.,...- -I--- vw - -rag., ..p...n-wh' , , .-.ff--A --- An I na-A-'on-4 nh- TOF' STORIES OF THE YEAR APPEAR IN YOUR COLLEGE ANNUAL SOME OF THE BEST LIVE UN UNLY IN YOUR MEMORIES YL-air, at IIlll1llC1lIlUII ol' tlic Simon Schuster Pula- lisliing Co.. is czigcrly ztwalitctl throughout tlic nu- L, lion's ilcwspztpcl' olliccs :ts ruportcrs colnpurc notcs on tht- ton ncxvs storics ol' tht- ycztr. ln collcgizltc cirrlcs thc. ztnnuzil publication is scltloni givun ll scc- ontl tliouglmt until lattc spring. Your stuff has given it untluu consiilurzition :ill yt-air. Ill- liztvc spunt our tiuiu making :tn lioncst zipprziisul ol' tlic ncws you inznlc :intl forgot ztlwout. XXI' too linux- clioscn our top storics ol' tht- yczirn l-l'llIII tht- ztctivitics in wliicli wc :ill p:ii'ticip:1tutl. Uur lirst sclcction is social lilic in gt-nt-rail. 'lilic univcrsity :intl aiisliliaitu pzirtics ztntl L ilztnrcs nm-rc aunong tht- lwst niost ol' us lizivc cvur Slum Slmws arouse endless Controversy D N st-un. lfollowing in rzipitl succession. :intl in ztlniost us iniporlztnt rolus. wcrc tlic I95-I liootlizill scnson llointtoniing tlit xoting' st intl il Citnt .Xutifs lnitf I -dw imwmwm cliaipul aippt-:ir:im'c. tln' I95-I-59 liziskctlmll tuzun, :intl ' our iwlattiwly' unorgxtnifctl lfritlaty :intl Sllfllfllily nigglit t'i1tui'taiiniuunl. ililicn tlicrc :irc tltosc cu-nts tlizil tlltlllil ailwaiis nizikc tln- licxxtllincs. illflltlllgll sonic ol' tliciu in-lpt-tl. Hut tlicy occtipit-tl our inintls lol iuorc tliain tlicln'icl'p:1ssiitg inoniunt usuaillv zilloczitctl to our L-xti'a1t'tii'i'u't1l:' r :xrtiritit-s. Hou too. nizix' lizivc IIIHII' lllYtlI'lIx' NIUVICN 'ILINI' its WL' alta, sinyg stllllu' IHC!- tlcnts iiuvci' aipiwair in print. ln inlet. sonic of tlicni Iwlilili luv lwlllllll Ulm' liillilllillk' Ullllllilllllllh- Ifootlnll 'attendance rises winning seas 1 4 33 :f'fQ'f .:i?iT':QffH'1 , ..f ..-.:-'I T Z.1-am' N311 mf.-I L ,L M, L , - :J , ' ' ' ' r X 4 ' f . - ' 1 4 - ,. .W 2, .. -4, , rag- .-1 I..-gf...-r I ,.....4:,,:. 2 '1:P's' ' 1 -'S52'353'4E 1- bs2'k CEf -wg-w 'U g-U i, L., 'Z ' ii f -1 J' if ,fvn Q ln ? X91 x. 1 7 1 1 3. ff., WI, , X , .':u.n-M..-. f1ff'1'...g4J CONTENTS Prototypes of high ideals and Ralph Brown, editorg Betty Nlilliren. assistant editor: Michael Cody. copy editorg Gilbert Gordon. bhotography editor. 'KGuts are needed above all other things if you participate in . . ATHLETICS morals, we respect our university . . . AFFILIATES Page 67 Page 93 P if gi litllnfffll . .. . 5 fvfaltsrfwflll . , , ,, Activities fill the calendar as Bradley supports its . Alf' I ORCIANIZA1 IONS ' Page 127 iillli ' . E' Administration, Faculty, Seniors, and uniorsg in short . . lHlL PILOPLI-, lagc 16: IKE LANDSLIDE VICITCIRY EXPECTED PRESIDENT RCIDES HERE IN v.IULY General Dwight David Eisenhower threw aside his uniform to hold forth as the first member of his party to live in the VVhite House since Herbert Hoover. Predictions fell helter-skelter as the entire world waited apprehensively for the changes that always accompany a new administration. WVe waited with equal interest the changes to be expected from the former Marine oflicer, Dr. Harold P. Rodes, who grasped the reins as our Chief Exec. The presence of this dynamic, driving force has already resulted in the type of leadership that a student sees and appreciates. Dusty has, in our eyes, truly assumed the position of patriarch of the clan. Taking the initiative in student favored projects like the lVlillion Penny Campaign, new women's dorm, and sorely needed engineering building, we can only marvel at the man's unending source of enthusi- asm, drive, and initiative. While it is seldom that any administrative change is popularly approved without awaiting the test of time, we are confident that Presi- dent Harold P. Rodes will meet this challenge with the same youthful vigor already so evident in his policies and activities. Family ielations are too Ron I Sandy Rocky Ianny Row 2 Ricky Skip Public relations is a time-consuming job. Per, DUSIY Rust 1-'I Q' -.1 :mg I , , ,H ,y , I. -, -.Il -,',.,I.,I ' gulf-, -IQIX ,II IIIIIII. , , , ,. . V AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM HOME TO MILLIONS BRADLEY ENROLLMENT NOW LISTED As 2,171 ' I3 P! I- - ' II:w.II IIII IIII IIIIINI IIIMIIIIIIIII III. IIIIII-N. XX I 'II'L' IIII I.III'L'IIII,NI I v I ?-IIIIEI II:III INIIIIIIIIIII III QIIIII-'IIIN .Ix :I Im-III IIIIIIIII II.IstIIIII', IIIII X .- X III. IIIQ IIIIIII I'.III III-II' III IIII' wIIIIIIIIgIx IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII' III. . I I fI.w' .IIIIII I I.IfIIIlNN III'I'I1tIIIIII :IIIIIIIIg IIN 'III XXI' IIIINL' IIVIIII' III III X':'I'm... IIIIIA IIIIIIIIIIIIAIIII. II-I IIIIII IIIIIIIIII4 IIIIJI1' I'II.IIII'zIIIII' I' ' Ilw X :I I- IIl.lII IIII QIIIIIIII XII- IIIIII-II IIIIIIIIIZIIII IIIIIIII IIIL' IIIII' I . II IIEII- I.I..I -II I-IIIIQI IIII' IIIQII IIIIINI III LIN IIIIII IIIs.IgI'I'I'1IIIII, ' ' I XIIIIIIIIIQ. .IIIII III NIIIIIIII IIIIIKII III IIIII II'k'L' IIIIIL' I'II- II I 4.I:I-I III II'gIII4IIIIg IIIII IIIIIIIQR- XXVI IIIII-I' 'IIINI IIIIIIW .' I III IIIIIIQI IIII IIIIII LI XIIIVIII-II fwt IIII' IIx'IIIg IIIIII XX :I .IIII IIIIIIII NIIIXXII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIN ZIIICI' gI'zIIIII.IIIIIII. Tut, '- III IIIIII III IIII IIILIIII. IYIIIIIIKILN IIIIIIIII III IIIL' IIIIIIII-I'II II'I. 4..III If. IIQIII-. III IIIIINI Izuw IIILIIIII IIII' LIIIIIIII' III I' ' IIIJFI .II IIII! NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUN 'IIIII NIIIYI' III IIQIICI' IJLII' L I N IIN. III. IIIIIIIIIN III KIIIIL 'K III III III I h.. , . O L I 'IIIIIII IIIL 'III.lI IIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIN IIIII'I'I'II III IIII KIISNI 1 -IIIIIIIs. I . .KIM IIII III I-IQIIIIIIIIQ IIIII II IIIII' CIJI1SIIIL'I'S tIIc I' II II I:I I.. QIIIII IIIIIIII':II IIII IIII'IIIIx I-IJLIHII In 7 I ...II XIIIIIIIX III .IIIX IIIIIIIII LIIIIXLI I IVIQYMIVIIIII sIII'. L I. IIf.II.IIII III IIIIIIIXIIIII II 'lL'NNII'1IL'II III' QIIIIIJQL X ...I . II III IIIL XX I' II'II'I III ' 4, IIN I I-N - . . III. IIII. .II .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII tIIIs 1-IIVII '. ' 0 '.- . ,,, L ' 4 c . L' IICIIUIII sf' The favorite, 'burger and malt, gives way to barbecue and milk. They came to see the aristocracy of the West Bluff . . . the reception was st aged with our usual outdoor courtesy. wk if 1 IDIUSIBI-1 gig' e- '-:fx zirg I 7' M CEQDEAU 3'1 W' .ps 1 :Da 5, 'Rial' 'Q Ki' 4 vii- F , H1 4: -52 7 0 . 4 Q ' - , ' 0 Q ' - . , , v 1 Y I f' Q r- ' , . 7 .5577 V U, - ' fig- f:L.2A'tfl1j ,. ..r,- -- .QW E it A . .W 'T Hts. u . -P1 ::' V ' ' . ' , v--W 1- H M A2 ' .J!,2--- 'ff- ' ' . . Q , , v . t. . A' - t ' I ,f . M . ' ' Q 'b jh a , . ' fr! 5- 0 ' 'i . . '. J nd 6 . 7 , -'VV' LP '- bc i I. 1 5 1 ' A . 'I 1? 5 ' 1 H 4 'it ' Q A7 Q-' vi Q --I ' ' v E h, '-'W -LU' ' f- -If ' 4 '- ' I., a .n'--Zfxf ' -- , ' 5 . ' I M 1 ' .. ' I' , i. . 1. .I -xi o. . 0 A I: 3 , IDA P ' . 0 . 1 . 'gf . , '2'A- ' ' to . A .7 ' ' ' nb ,LV h ' A hw tl' l' ..'1- VA' ,gf , l . , ' x L - . h ' 4' 1 ,s V I- - , 'A '. K , x :ily Q 1 . . ' , p . .. 'fl 1 . . - I: -Pr ,'5 5 - ..i. '1::-- '.z:.':.1,:- - :Lei -g-QL.. V-E--.. 1 -in Q Q Q -,f l 1 h- gy. Qld-rv 71, 16 in lj Y , ,pf In is A' A R' -' 1 u An hn- -114 A select group of students performed in a public experiment . . . hypnotism works, MCCARTHY HITS PEAK CIN TV NCI CHAPELS AT VARSITY For months we saw senators NIcCarthy and Dirksen via television. Wie saw parodies of same courtesy of Ed Sullivan, jackie Gleason, and Red Buttons. VVe also saw at least six chapels per semester. lvhile the First Drama Quartettell and John Brownls Bodyl' were still fresh in our minds we eager- ly hoped for the Caine Nlutinyl' court scene. The little theatre around the corner fur- nished us with year round entertainment, of the movie variety, through the advent of passes . . . no chapel credit given. The uni- versity, while passing up some lecture arts programs far heyond our iinancial means. still provided plenty of educational features. Those who attended stunt shows, the Orche- sis recital, Pan Fra sing, Nlidsummer Night's Dream, and the hloodmohile, will attest to the fact that chapels aren't so hard to get after all. The standard complaint that treshmen get chapels for attending coun- seling meetings leaves those that can remem- her their own freshman year thinking, They earn them after all.'l I3 Admittance hy ticket only made chapels seem more clesirah .i, I I 1 l i 3 . I i l 5 l A..,.,-, , ., , 1 . .1 x,-wvyn H. , . .'... 1 .W . fr..-nnvrr '-nu:-1' P-rf-nn . , . - f. -Q-I ,,,.--,.g:,..,.' .:M..:...::' ... 1.-Mf--+f-w3wfI I , , , .-.N . .J-rQ+',,,,,,,,,,.........::,'.',w,, ng.,.g.Lu.,...h-n...... .-2. .bl ,,.,,..-, ...........- .44-.77 - A ' 'H 'X.. 1 - ,...-lv-49-at ' 1 . I w 5 :QL . ,......-... ,-,..- -fr...--,..,... -f-1-f-M , - ,. 1 ' ,...-f..-.f-'. v 1- . L..4---- , ..- ..-vig-3-, :1f':':.. - KA- - -----M ! ., A , ,., .-, MM: MI., .,-A,.,-...-Ivg,.I,H4-1-.Iv IXIII LIINH UIIJINII IIIIII NIIIIVIXIIW- In-,v,,.:, 4 -I px, nr 1 , S I . 0 1 ' v-I I I , . --, , ' -7,1 .Vu . . ,. -'-U4 MINIATURE BOMB ROCKS NEW MEXICO GENERAL STUDIES STILL WITH Us I'Iu mrlmpliumu-II imtruxm-nts ut' cxpcrimcntzltion ut1IIfuIIwy IIIQ zmunic sciunlislx all IYIIIIQ Szmcls wouIcI umIwuIwluIIx Iuzlu- must UI II1c stL1cIcnlEImcIx'21t I5l'z1cI- In I.IIIIL'I' Iwxx'iIIIL-In-II. XXX' lIIlIL'Il prefer thc intimacy ul nur NIIILIII waxy CIIINSITHJIIIS lolI1c c'nIcI cIIIcIcnCy of IIN NLI QIIIIIIC wm'IaI. XI IIIIQ' many :JI ua wfmlcl Imvc UHLIIIII- IIiItu1'cnliz1tIng In-lwcclm Yz1nCiogI1, NIicI1z1cI .XwwIw. :1mI I'IL:uw. Wu :It ICZISI Imvc IIIC opportu- mlx iw II-M11 ll Iittlu Iwil zllwul u'u1'ylII1I11g in tI1c crm- x1xl.1I Lnxmiwrwity 1IIlIIIJNIIIIL'I'L'. 'IIIIQ cVy'oI'tI1c ImpcI'uI -guI1 I1Nl IIILII. fiqm'z':lI Sludics CULIVSCS wrm't I1cIp .:.I 1wu1I-HI :Im z1Iu'ptuI wllggu axioms that sums- ' Iwv I'1iIN In IIUIII IIILILTI XYZIICI' in thc 1'cz1Iistic wm'IcI 'mx-'MII um I 1 x I . ' ll npux. IIIQ mmt succcasI'uI people in .JI .uf tIww wI1rm zxcqllilm' 11 wIcIcIy cIIx'ul'sIIIccI Ilack- -IfvumI. v.I1iIL- Iynving tI1ui1' pruclrmminzmt interest in 'vm' qu im IIQIII. 1, ,.:., ...--.,...,., ..Y,-,,, .A ,Unk , 0 . - - ......:r-r----wmv,,.g..-:fr:::..m - , , , - -.--.,-..... ...M sq -l '. -.Lt f WMM -f T' 4 nivorsity Art SL-hnol opens a licld of Unlimited HEX' Y K 4 I CD fi 88 ,..,s.s.-.... 4? -v g Feathers, tamhorines, and hearty applause for our Queens attendants Misses Marilyn Opseth Ieanne Bergman Silly C reen ii 0 t I u 1 LEE ANN MERIWETHER NAMED MISS AMERICA PEGGY WINS LCICAL UREIWN The reigning queen of American beauty is crowned in Atlantic City each Septemberg shortly thereafter Bradley University chooses her most recognized queen. Feted for three Clays, the Homecoming Queen and her entourage are seen in newspapers, and on television, but seldom on cam- pus as they fulfill their many per- S0H21l appearance engagements. From election time until the actual crown- lng ofthe queen few people have time fO.w0rry about the eventual recipient ot the title, but the first night of stunt Show, Opinions and rumors are almost of more interest than the shows them- selves.. The Queen's last duty is awarding the homecoming trophies. ' 4U:.fQ 5.- YIx ,,X!, ?g:. fix, 4 Y 4 I' egg 1, If-ff, ,yn . ,., Nw, , Q x .f RU: N X W n Xxb Q 'xr EQ X ., ml 'FN 'S 'K ,A 4 .mf M' . V , ,. Z, , xx,,Q-h,,x,QfAq. 5 ,. - 'sw mg' M29 4 X' X. - A XV A - x 2 x sex-x.Ri5s.5 Mix x fi M . gil ji ' :xy N., , f :Rig '- 1339-f? + ww . yA,g,,..m K - ' ff' hvwgy-x- x, 3, . , ' S E, . ' 1 ' f X - ,S ':'g 3 ,- X .V K N ,Q SA-1 J . S Y Q A fl' , ' fe 3 v 'Wu Q dai 1 .'5 ' .,Mvf' l Q hiv- . f ' M52 5 ,av X Q j 311, '- Q 135-xg' ja YY 13' rf t. .N 1 I-1-mv ,zfxsk-'ifsf M Iggy- k Nisvwf - K :iii fi' 5, 411 xy 5 ':::. x fi . v- ' ,, , g .,.-. ww 1. gy l L4'f+L'.i1 iff 5.-4 ,l,,,f1.x .LANL 1: .X 11,1-JW-15, A . K Q .f diff? A ' ig N - -2 Q? ' M K ff O, ,jf . . a wg . y s ,J V K ' - ---2 ' . G-5 f .---- - , f ff APM A4 Q D , - , ' '- af W ,, QQ, , if ' f Y 1 . fm' w Zfwkx f , vs, 'K - f fy X, , Lf I xf, ' 'f ' ' Q-,gl Rgl,f2:,1.-. .1,,ag z SX .,g, 3 f A.. 'u' . 15-58 i': ' ' XF ' . -X ' , K- an x' n ' ' ,' UA A 1, 5 ' 5 ' 'A . . Z f i .- ', ,. .5 Lv- qxw Q, 1 , , - r . Q h f xv X .b : ' ' . I rv' -.fn x' . 4,4n f ff ., dn M .glflv o' - Q 5 ' I D ...,-n-vw- ' ,...4 .4-milf' fn if , 1 .4 o X . 1-,. ' y- '1' 1 Ss. ,If , ,, U, ' 1 f L, 'V 5 ...fn- 5 1 mlm V, fw W , ,,,! f of , I 1 xx ,l X , N , Q , aff Z , A wud - - Bl-. , , 5' 4, fi Kfifh- V ' f- X f- fl Vi . , . ,1 5' Y . - 1 3 A f f- , , ff? my ' 3 5 X . .05 J' Y f ' 'ala . 5 QR J ,4 1 '- - - ff: 4'y,,f3a,Z 'Q ,341 nf ' ' f f s ' W 4 . ' ff- 'Zi 5 fl 52 CV 'Sir' :H , Q' 1 3 ' 'A A if f - - ' 5+ 'f 'H ':iHMF?f' w '?.4, v I V 2 1 ...i +1 -M ,L 'f QW' , H.p,,Qw, ' f' 1 -w w,:1-,1,-ji' +83 N Q 'VJ :Wx f , , vf f' j - n ,X v 7' mf! f5fff?L:f 'f ' W I'v 42' - r 9 , fa 4 - X . H, 4 -Y 4 I ' - 'N .- , :Q MY Illwwm- Il1L'.UPIIlIJt'llIIUIl I RREMIER MENDES FRANCE AND MARY WELLINGTON NAMED MEDIATCJRS OF THE YEAR Xl .1 l o n N il XX il TL lc-d to . . . . A - ,, K' X I1 Imgmu m-In was mn' limi QLIIINIJSC of uIIOl'I'ICL'OlT1II1fL Daman U-J -q , ' ,nw- ff' X PLIVZICIL' clfmn Klum Sturt NLL :rw Im Tfirxiimkh lm viwus 'Hm'ts, 'HHN ITIIMI lin XXQXI Iilwt .'1r1ML1:xx 1.5 P if Zlgilill, IJVUKILILTIIIQ ll xpulzulx Ilan! Inf' +1L1IxF1f1m. IT1. Llwllll cullcgu KHNIVIHX. f yi V,AA V 4? HH- In-vlmllru uf'f.m'l.1Jl'fr1 4f.1'. I 1 1 ' I '- ' 'N N' A I xy 1 ance 1954, TOURNAMENT CIF QCISES TU OHIO STATE BRADLEY TIES WABASH J fd 'e 0 P! 1 ,Y 1 Z s-Phat ,Q .X as g,:f'fi F' f T.S?5'? ' ', it X L ,.,,'-A Ly . - ,He.h,-. 1 1 V Q , r ' N I 1 '3- 0 - ,, - - 2 ...Q .NN o qf 'in 4.1 .iffsmq .,. J ,,-- f ,,,1.. vu my ULD VIC BRINGS CHICAGO CULTURE BRADLEY DOES MUCH ADD Xx'111I'1 111'X111'11111 1 111''1L'1'111 1 11 .11 . .1,..-...- 1. ' 1sN11 .1..h' 111 N111 1111 1.113111 11:'111f111i.1111 .1111f x111:.f111 .111:11g111 1'11g1.11111N11111N1 1111111111 511.1111x111.11'1.111N11111111. 1111.11 4 1 1 1 1111111U1l1NX11!'1'1L'l1111'L'11.11'11lIl1111111I111111l'Y'11N111l Ili- 111x111 511.1141x111.11'1.111 1,1-11k111x111 1N. ,X111:1111g11.1 1'111- ' 11.1 1111.111'1 111111111X111'1w111.111-111111 X1.1111111:1z.111-11 Q41111111111' K1'k11IX11 11111111111111111 11114 11111' 111111111 111 HX111111 .Xk1l1 ,x1111111 X11111111Q.m 11111. .111k1111.111k1 11,11 NI111 111111111 1.11111 1111 l11Q1l1. 11111'1'.11111Q 1111 .1 11111111 N1111111k'1. 111111Qk'1 111.111 1111 111'11111111x 11.111 11 1111111111111 111111111 1111 1111x1111111w111.11 11111' 1111111111 .111111111 N1l11111' ' wt111'1'11111x.:111111'1g111g111111114111'-1111.11'11N111 111w1g11, 111111 111111111 111111 ll 51111111111 1111-1111 1111111111N111 111 1111111-1111, 1P1'11111's1x LIQLIII1 I11'l1X1k1L'K1 I1I1' 11111111-1w. 111111111113 1l.llI1N Lk11YL'1'L'K1 11111 1'.11111111s. 1111l1 Nll1k1L'111N Nk'1K111111 N1-1111 111- ' 3 1111111' s111'1'1'w1w 11111 I1lQ1lI. 11111111111 111111-111111'1'111'1111'11 111:11 1111111x111'111'1'1111w111111111 1111-11' 111 1111114 . . . N111 11111's ll 11111. 111' l'L'll1I!L'11 111411 11114111 lll NII1.l11 1111x1'N. . , . 1'1111111'1- 11111 LIN 111111 LIN II 111111 N1-11111. 11. 1211u11111-1311111L' . . . 13111-17111 ne 1 ilu IIIIL il performance. lflia Kazan was husy directing hflarlon Brando in On the lYaterfrontll as our own Thespians were lilling the Old South Attic with their exuberant cries. The carefully selected cast showed a great amount ol halance as Bradley University preliaced her second annual Shakespearean show with an excel- lent advertising campaign. Mary Lou Engle, pixicish assistant director, helped to mold the cast. in re Rt at id il- nr, 24 .441 Playing, at ont- limi- or another. cvvry pzirl in thc show during rvh0arsals, Nlr. ll not only l40pl his vast rcluxccl. hut instillctl tht- olivn mu-alt-tl t-on liclcncc to put on zi good show. Ycllou' Springs, Ohio, has workutl lor niziny yczirs lDl'C2Illl.U lfollowing 11 coniplctcly tlillcrcnt' pzith, it to tlcvclop its zlnnuzll llcstivzil ol. Slizilicspcziiwzlii plziys lziclictl thu spcctziculzir poinp :intl tlzincing ol- tht- l ng to the high position it now holtls. ln the past tln-cu lish company ol Xloirzi SllL'lll'L'l', Rohurt llclpinzinn sczisons Brzitllt-y has prcscntctl mllhc Tcinpt-st. Stzinlcy' llollowziy, ztntl zissocizitus, hut tht- prolics Uhfluch Atlo About Nothing, untl A Nlitlsuininci' sional hztlzincc ol- tht- Cust. plus the inzigic spell tim Night's lJl'L'2lIN.H Altci' 21 fzlltcring hcginning, the att-tl through costuincs, nizilic-up, zintl lighting provcil ull-school protluction has coniu ol' zigc. Whilt- thu fan' uhow tht- usual Illllilttlll' quzility. Wvithout lczn scts hztvc grzicluzilly tliniinishctl llroni :uw inspiring ol- contrzuliction, it can hu sziitl that shoultl lliwitllcx sim' to ll niorc rczllistic ccluczitionzil thczltrc sifc, the continuu to zulmnct- in tht- licltl ol- Slizikt-spcairc, :is quality ol' tht- pl'L'SL'I1fillflOl1 has grown in stziturc until they lmvu in the lzist tlircu yczirs, it is within tht' rt-zilin this yL'2ll'lS show coultl actually hu l-2lYOl'21l3ll' coin- ol' possihility' that wc niziy sonic tlziy' soon sw ll nzi pzlrctl in niznn' :ispccts with thu USllZ1l'iL'SlJC11l'L'2lI1 pro- tionzilly rt-cognifccl 131-zullt-y Slizilct-spt'zii'c:1n lfcstivzil tluction ol' thu yL'11l',U Ultl Yic's Nlitlsunnnci' Nights XVl1llL'.'XCgl'll5 uoinpnrcs the relative int-rits Uhcron, Tilziniu, :incl Puck rust the spell :Xml tht- rustic-s pri-pzirv zu plan' lor th ol his clnuglitcrs . . . lor ai Nlitlstnninvr Nighfs Di'czun . . . Uulgt-'s ut-tltling zlzn. X rr ' --9 5 I' IGAPA I ,s , Li VI PU 1!YX 'r'f F IVE SHOWS NEAR PERFEOTION DIRECTORS BLOCK SHOWS l,Ifl' mzlqzizinc cfnxriwtl tlit Cllsf imrtx liar Hl,l1- jumu fizmiun in zilmut lim- pzigus. tlit- ,Yr-:Q l'ffr!ci'r spcnt luur on Rolicrt fipt-liliuiiiiwx Tinzu tlt'witt'tl tlii 1' ' 1955 ANMM . . , tlit' sutltlun l'l'it'liilsliilis. tlit' lll XIJLII lm sis ol' cquzility. :mtl tlit' umiiiirm alcsirus t'xpi't'sst-tl 'cc pzigus to Iiulmlny l.21l'llL'I tliu stunt slum' lizis INUJ in prmlucing 21 slum' wultl nuvur lic cziprurt-tl on pai- pcr lfxtrzi lute cuts l'u1'tlm'iiiitm'x'girls,t-Xtrz1t1'ipstu tlic Hrlllllln :incl Si's lor l-I'2l.fUl'l1lU' mum. :intl lru- qu cnt trips to tliu liitcliun for all t'oiit't-i'iit'tl lit-lpt-tl 1 ' ' 'z ' fflzitt' to 1llLXllfLfllL cliuclgtix ol itlitiisils llmlxin, fill NL cm slim tlircc :irc givcn. 5 'ts. trying to lqintl scmiiit-mic to tlo iiiulit'-Lip, ziiitl illicting iclczls fm luloclaing zirc p1'cx'z1lt-nt :is lim' ms nearing pcrlccticm strive lor t-mutt-tl tropliics: slriltu ucslcr s... ,uct IIICIT . .. i U, Sig' ip. :md Signin Nu. ...ti t..4 1 .. 1 I vm st-ts. milmiitc-tl lwj. l'lii NIUE ln:-si. zicltlf-cl clfrpili in lllf' Siu lxin 9 l ' titl- l'Klf. lilfi.-Ys lirst plant' siwint slim-.. lun: and tlir- lmps f: '7W xx I K KK Q- If 3 . 4 4 A I L .?i'Y , T-. X, , ' A .ff-'f A ,' q .r , 1 ' ,I . D 1 DEBS TAKE BOW AT MASS DEBLIT BRADLEY SCJCIALIZES 1 . I . K N V !..xLwl yxxl Q I IIHALI ' X I X . . IQ .x .4 'Y!- -. ., N., , fx .A x', A 1 1 I X X. .. ' 'fi--hi , ,i ,use parties mem imma I Winter turns us indoors I0 shuffle and smile. The perturbing thought of academic duties is present at the warmest of sotltl 5,'1thcr1ni,s TCI il RATID CREATE5 PROBLEMS The ratio of men to women on our campus has been a constant source of tliseussion for years as male stuclents gripe about the lack of feminine class- mates. lvhenever a clance or party appears on the horizon co-etls are at a premium, yet it always seems that one way or another clates are matle available for the timitl. Last minute blinfl clates that seltlom go rightll antl girls from back homel' that tlon't seem to unclerstantl the latest campus colloquialisms are the rule rather than the exception, but the num- ber of social events we have available more than make up for the shortage of companions. The nurses homes, business school, and even the high schools Iurnish sources into which we selclom hesitate to ven- ture. A stranger would be tempted to believe that there were no unattachecl or attractive girls on cam- pus . . . we all know better. I g..,,,, Y..- . 'f-' ,ag f -.. f' - -... f' ..,.....- ,.-. -s- ,,,.,.. . ,., 4, . ,Xlfliougli the 1956 Olympic Games are being held in Nlelhourne. Australia. and ityis doubtful that Brafl- lei will be represented. we still manage 'YQ acfllffgi ,,l,,- ,fm-C nl. trophies in local competition. t :lit-girtling ol' trophies is always an event of lllfeles In l5radley's students. Questions like What'll you have ? and other na- tional advertising slogans often get strange answers on our campus-like Pizza Piefl Hxvhat did yOIl halve in minil? , or uXY21fCl'INClOl1.U A campus organ- ifqirion has discovered that one of the quickest ways In renew old liriendships and strike up new ones, at lezisl on the eternally hungry college level, is to have people happily munching on melon and using com- munity towels to remove the tell-tale traces. Emily Post has never commented. IAA HARRIMAN WINS EASILY LCICAL CIIINTEST PREDICTED Democratic candidate, AvrillHa1'- riman won the New York Guberna- torial Election over Irwin Ives by 2111 unpredicted landslide. The New York Times Election Poll had selected the Democrat to win the race for g0V' ernor, but had failed to see the over'- whelming margin of votes cast in-h1S favor. In an election of national im- portance where two such candidatCS are supported by parties of Cflual strength, seldom does a landslide OC' cur and rarely is a dark horse IIC' Claimed the victor. Our own Campus elections are seldom SU1'P1'15mg' Though the present coalitions seem t0 ride their candidates into olhce bl' an easy majority, the 'llittle manl' Still continues to campaign. 32 ' ,WW M 1 Wf?f:f7:fy,, J yi lLY Har- erna- Jy an York d the gov- -over- n his l im- ates -qual e OC' HC' 11pLlS sing- m to an ystill 32 While the three witches, Carol, Edna, and Hazel were lashing the East coast, many of us were trying to get that last little bit of sun before the great god Ra turned his back on us. As Caribou, Nlaine, was shivering through - 41 degree weather we were won- dering how deep Nlidwest snow could getg and the newspaper stories about spring training didn't hold much interest in the chilly, damp, early spring. The usual fall colds appeared around November and stayed with us through a lVIay that saw tulips bud- ding all over campus. The unusually long autumn, cold winter, and typical spring had no lasting effect on the college claim that in most kinds of weather a jacket is more comfortable than a top-coat. Backyard debut in obvious seclusion HURRICANES HIT EAST CIIIAST, CAMPUS LIFE CALM Wary pilgrims on the university's most popular causeway. i XXX ,. X X g K X 6 Os- --' T'- I A W 5 ' ,V 1 i X! 1 I I I u C filmyml' ,,- , , , - 1' H Nfl Illwlw pzmlcs add to the excitement of gaining a new pledge' 1 4 1 i l 1 i E I 34 -1 l I I ! , Q E ' I' - 'iii' -'fr iii... . v--- ' A --+757 - . l K W Q t V ' f 1 -.-....,,.,T... V i ' ' 1 Q A o 'i'--- ,, CCILD FRCINT HITS MALENKCIV RUSHING AT HIGH PEAK liemier Nlalenkox appe red to be getting 1 cold shoulder and a one wax ticket to Siberia in Irebiuaix but in oui demociatic unneisitx atmosphere the rf! I , 1. g. .gl , . ,N.-,.e,. . . 7 hw . . l li i ,4 V as fi' 3 T , 1 f i . 1 1 a N , E 1 1 , E X U K , - S Q ' I , 1 KT e A 'f 2' .f. ,,, ,-1 f' .1 - 0 , lv . ' V' f - I z 3' , ' .P -1 5 0 3 gi ' ,ll X i Q 1 ' 5 4 ,. 4 . J - 1 I 1 L ' v A 1a 4 1 1 fr 1 ' A 2 . I lvv I s- 1 - C 1- v 1 . ' 1 l 1 -It ' T 1 - 1 - 1' f . Y : . . ' Lg? - 1 - 1 . -5- -, K L. . - 1 1 Q may M Q Y um J N-. V , 0 sl- 5 ige. shortest month took on a slightly dilierent aspect. Though second semester rush lacks the big par- ties, trophies full of cigarettes, and exchanges among Greeks, they still present the warmest possible in- vitations to dinner and smokers. The first semester pledge has by now gone the way of all good pledges and assumes the position of recruiter for the new class. Those not fortunate enough to make grades are busy looking for new pledge brothers or sisters, and rushees have the usual problem of trying to choose between conflicting desires. Approximately 300 stu- dents pledged lirst semesterg 180 made their grades. A friendly gesture nfay some- times bc misinterpreted. .-'Rv . 16A'faq,. , or Flowers by Boeksg Background . . . Chi Omega .?- 1 - r i, 1 tht, Miflmu' . . . Harbinger of humorous antics A transient city of banners that appears on our flexible Fieldhouse MAD MARDI GRA5 ENGULFS New ORLEANS CAMPUS CARNIVAL CAPTIVATES PEURIANS l ehruary 22ntl . . . New Orleans . . . The spec- tacular opening paratle of the 1955 Nlartli Ciras was xvitnessetl hy an estiniatetl 100,000 people. lluntlretls more took part in the opening festivities . . . ln l'eo- ria we have no spectacular spring paratle. a Martli Gras, anal certainly no 100,000 people at a l'niver- sity function. YYe tlo have the Campus Carnival. Hur major untlertaking for April is the acquisition antl el'- fective use of striking new itleas for our ultra chari- tahle attack on the pockethooks of Bratlleyls stutlent hotly. YVe untlergo everything from harrels ol' icy water to plates ol' jelly, antl give prizes to those who are fortunate enough to suhject tts to the often eniharrassing late ive have chosen. Yet we have no complaints, lor as always, tve glory in the tlisconilort. antl the eventual heneliiciaries ol' our work are the most tleserving available. Though one of 13ratlley's most successful activities. the Campus Carnival has no trophies for winners. two days then disappears in anticipation ol another event. Reflections a la carnival l.l.lxx mum .mul 111.411 uwldx m.lx ru :xv . ,.....11f.-.w-.,........ ull. Inu nulural nmphitheatcrs are admittedly comfortable T, 9 lliinimilivv sorority girls got thcir chzincc to hold thc ruins ns leaping fraternity mon go into action in quest ul unnilicr viclf BOTH DERBY DAY GOES TCI DETERMINE CHARICITS DPEN GREEK WEEK l3ctci'ininc swept Zll'Ullllkl thc l1l.SffllI'llll.l'lQl hclal 11 slim lc-:ul as thc 1954 Dcrhy tliunclcrcnl to ll chain- pionship Iiinish. 'lihc strctch clrivc lnuncl cmwnlcnl stunnls clunmring lim' thcir lizivcwitcs to plcz1sc cmnc tlll'UlIQll.H As thc lmrscs upprnziclical thc wirc, thc slc-ck l3ctci'ininc'l incrcaisccl his pnwcrliul sinnnth , running striclc. strctchcal his nc-ck anal cclgcal llusty Rnzul hy ll lcngtll anal ll hull' tn rcccivc thc nccnlzulc-s ul' rlmusumls. Ulu' cnL1i1tci'pai'tnl' thc spoi'toliliings is thc- Circ-ck llvccli Cllllflllf Rzlcc. 'lihc zillilizitcnl hi- pccl tennis, casually clothcnl in swcut shirts :incl sun UIIIS, lnnvccl quickly across thc nlry truck inspircil hy thc shouts of liriglitcnccl clizlrinrccrs anal caigcr nn- lookcrs. Thc trzulitionzil picnic that follows thc l'llL'L' was wcll zittcmlccl, hut thc alzlncc lzitcr that cvc-ning lzlclicnl many' Circcl-is who wcrc husy prcpairing lim' the main cvcnt ul' thc wcckc-ml . . . thc ljllll lfru Sing. A trophy is nwzmlc-cl to thc hcst liI'llfCl'lllff' :mul sn- rority. .af 1 h ,fl ':, , '44 ' yi f . n I A ,',f-'f- f '-:M 1,-f-N-'-,, .-1 .V - ' ' ,,.f:, .' .Ziyi ' - ' ---um r m. - K ' Q - J 4.4 ' 7' 4.42 , . . I , L.'g2:' :L4' 1- f,?-x eff ' t A ' ohh , kg! ,.-.M Y NN K ' f . , ', -r-fly-+' -sm. ' 4 ',g.1. 5.3: ,,,1.- ,.,. f - . , A .5 , ,Iv . -n .f, ij . .. 1 . D' , 'au . , . ' if 0 .5 K - .LI . iq ,-- -0 5- -.M , , v , , . D A I 5 Q X . s ' 0' ' . - , 0 - 1 .Y .X Ovo , ' Q , - ,. , - ,I 0, . 0 0 l . J f , I I O ' .- h Q , . . f . Q . o q ' . . . ' o . l , , i A 1 1. , - ' f , .V 11 Q.: V9 . . , - . .4 I '- , -f w . .KA a f. ' ' J . .' . :'i',' t f'of 3'n:5 'M 4 4 i,l, . - ,xg R., i .f,. ',, r f' 5 ,,, . . . -- - . f..--1 .,3-, . . 3' ' 'I A -1, .. 1 -.'.5 -xm , Nj, -. -'i31', , .f ', - -' .Y , Jn., I. - --vf,.-,....-.- ' . 1, , A Q -. . . . . A ir- N 1 Ji A J '. . . r, . , . . , ,. 1 .HO . -2 -25. f 'ffl 1 -.-5.3.4. .nz ---nn 13 JANE ANN CERRE N JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM QUEEN PY Eh J' EQ 3' V 17 . if. .Q E MARILYN OPSETH 1 PHOTOGRAPHY QUEEN . a I,-'- JLf'f QLQF , Eff-1 'f' 12 L-ri' hi-ul FEW FLIES GCI UVEF? THE FENCE AWP' lg-: .n, l exx' athletes ever stop to View Duryea Hall from fllls unusual angle aml the scene from the other Sidi? ol the fence is vastly LlllllCl'Clllf. Spectators at DLIFYCH have l-rc l '1 mt row seats for many noteworthy practlcfi sesslons on the athletic heltl. Football, track, MSC' h ll th 3 7 4. ey see them all. llavs at home plate 171215 I lk' .L l M lu-illi - ,Y ut hlurrt-tl, hut this is the place to watch fOr mt hclclmg l 'l'lu- :mm popular mzu-lmim-s in am incluslrinl 11115 ccnlor :lru not ncccssalrllx DURYEA HALL SELDUM DESERTED SCENE CIF VARIED PROJECTS ln tllu Llllll curly HlUl'IllllQ' lmurs nmll lam- into tlmu uvcning mz1cl1im's llum K-mlll-ssly LIS imlusu-inl 1lI'l5 llll1,lUl'S lTl'CPlll'L' tlmuir pmjccts IIm1'lmpul'L1l lIlSfl'llCUJl'S. Su-ally lmmlul lquturu lil-sigm-rs c11l'uI'L1lly crnsu Llmuil' llrst zlftcmpts llllkl wwmlcr ll' llunry l-'mul url' nmlll- mlstzllics. lu thu LlX'L'l'llQC wlll-gg srullunt rlml strzmgu looking lluviccs. llwuml in lDLlI'XCl1 l lull mmulll mcrulx' pmvillf smlrcus ol' rmltllzltlmm U1 ilu- yxlwlmsiw mzlturizlls usual in tlmu cmmstruurilm ul' rlmu mum' pm- silwlu prmlucts ml' thu xwml :xml mural lil-llls. 'l'l1Lw.- arc not LIYCVLIQC wlll-gc stullcnts. ' ' of llw woocl-xxlorlqimg vuricly. Clmcmicnl 52llLI!'Llll'Ll snxxcluxl uicln in 5NYl'l'lJlllyf up xu 1 ' Towns l mi' , mn!!!-9 ll Y mimi, If JQQA4 i5.- I I1.iiliiii.: 5-iw-im .i uiirvii xunny xIClCIl1flI low ul us have seen, as it nestles among towering trees. ANNUAL TULIP FESTIVAL SET FUR EARLY SPRING UNIVERSITY CAMPUS BLCISSCIMS l lulland, Nliehigan . . . General release . . . T110 annual Tulip lfestiyal will be held again this year Xlvitli an increase in the nuniher of participants, thc tentative date has heen set for . . .H lvhile we have D . no Tulip lfestiyal and the majority Oli us have neyel seen une. we have all admired the recent addition Of l1lVQIe lieds of the musky faintly perfumed floweI'S ul the Dutch. The ordinarily rather Common HP' pearanee of our Campus takes on a holiday air H3 niagnolias and tulips add a much needed touch of Ilzunlioyant color: niany Bradleyites realize for thi? lirst time that there is some beauty in our midst. an:- HCIRCILCIGY STUDENTS ENRDLL AT B.U BEST DEPARTMENT IN U.S. The mvthical House ol' L'sher coultlnlt have presented a stranger front to the citizens ol' XX'21lL'5. than our lelorology huilcling cloes to the students ol- Braclley. Nlost of LIS have never entered the confines of lVestlake Hall, and many have never even met one ol' the watch-makers. The first contact most Cireeks make with them is in conjunction with the engraving of numerous trophies: the intlepenclent prohahly meets the department personnel lirst over a cup ol' coffee in the Teepee, anal secontl with 21 slightly trouhlesome watch. The majority' ol' our fac- ulty memhers never have them in classes, hut the equalizing fact is that most ol' the llorologv instruc- tors never see us. L- ,AW -e Small talk in the midst of professionalism. Ifznnecl VVesllalce llall, the home of the largest Horologv school in the nation. has been one ol B. lffs lanclmarks lor years. Qvvwi N' L . S 1 -rw: 5 . - A I - . ...,, J-. .. CHINESE REDS BEIMB TACHEN! B HALL IMPASSIVELY 51-AID Q not find the College student unprepare h dass' - - - - t - e ciatic principles we live bv carry over 1ntObf1-76 . ' - . 1, - IOOIN, and the hallmark of learning Syfm fl d mls mx . 7 I W3 ,. . f Xxflfll the far east Cowering under the thf?Hf9 . . . cr Ill Communist China, and the western W0fld flttmi d niversitiCS fear of 21 third total war, the colleges all U . . . eo- ot America Continue to train thousands of Youngp .H d r of WHY W' ple for peacetime living. Yet the a VCU B Hall will never he replaced by the tlllste sharpen brand of world tyranny. d, The demo' :in the ing roi wo mu of ste cd ent lici llzu ho lizu Br 4 I fi vm F 1'-2 9 J 1 4 'Y 4 fi 1 -4 X' I a -a - s 1 2? , r' ' qu . K We 'K f 4, , Eg! I fm' 3 Q . H 0. 'A . l'l1f za : Q , in f 'Q , 6 ' '51 di 'L A! I giv- l fm-- ' nl. fe 'I- gc. z fx iff: -si' Nfl, 'HWY gjqg :Q-L51 fl of J' ll! D. ues DCO' w1ll IHO' ass- by nis- A stzxtuly olcl luuillling in thu llL'lll'I ul' :L lgmmpux slowly mmlurnlxlng zlmuml llur, li llnll lwlllx ilu lnrcmost Spot in :my picturg ul' limlllq lilly llmu E, swccpi11gglz1wns uvinlcm in flu- 1011.3 Qmmml lILlX1'lM'u'I1 gradually1-qulzuullnyrlnf l.ilv1'z11'y. .Xlunmi l lzxll, ami :Ln Lll1SlQl1fll' lvlotcll won tu lm ll Sl'l'll-illlg gulllmfm 111 tllc campus lzmuly '... lllc m-xx' l'.r1g1mw1'111g llllllxl- ing. ,l1lll'HLlQllOLlf tlmc Cllllllgfx in lmur L'XlCI'lllll umi- romncnt, slmu lms I'L'llllllllCll ixnpauxiwly quill: lnw Vx'Ol'I1 steps lmw uxpux'iu11c'ul mlm KX'L'lQllll' llwgulx ln' many' stuclcnts in thu 58 l'L'1lI'S ul' lu-r lilu. llm uulw nl lnusllcs, llfmm-1-5, zmcl ll1llQ'l1lJll2l tm-mx will-mx lwr stern l2lC21LlL'. Illl-zlppmzu-I1 tu llL'I'lNH'l1llN lx rmxul- url with llL'l'L'l'OQL'I1L'OLlS l'lll'UI1QN pzlllunllly walling tw cntcl' tllc szlmtiliul :mal zllruzuly ummlul lwuwwx nl lmur clzlssmmns. Shu srzmnls pmullly alum' in law ll1llllll1QOl'11I1Q'L' l1cmm't trying 2llXX'lly'N to pun' mm-1' mln lmrlmm to sw wlmzlt llus Ill stunt ncxt lm'l1u1'ggmxx'111g lllllllly' . . . tllc umlc1'g1'zulL1z1tcs :mal zllumm ul IS:-zulluy LvlllX'Cl'SlU'. ' - sg ' ' -. ,-. A H- ' F'l ' l l s Spring UIIIIN gun wllu-1v.iw 1I1.nlm.nmpm lull: JI lIl.lxx ul xixirl ualwzx 'llmv vruxvdmwl'Z1nIc nmu1n 1J'lh1-Llulpnl prvxvnlxgnlxvuxmwm-Nvn: ulqnwrxurulx lux C.hnynl Swlhwx. If k mf'-f ,. SALVADCIRE DALI ADMITS I3ENIUS UN 'IPERSCIN TCI PERSON UNIVERSITY LIBRARY REMAINS CALM AND PEACEFUL The hricf glinipsc lfclxrzlrcl R. Nlurrow showcal his vicwcrs ol: Salvzulorc Dulils monIcrn homc was Il fur Cry from our modern campus IICVIIIIIIZIQC . . . thc I,ihrz1ry. Crisp, Clcan linus anal unhlcmishcnl cvcn rows of hrick mark her, in thc cycs ol' thosc who up- prcciutc orclcrlincss, as 21 sharp huilaling. Thu long rows ol hooks create thc clcsirccl utniosphcrc of Icnrning, hut the quict rulcs inhihit thc collcgiutc low for conversation. A pcrionlical nlcpurtmcnt houscs S00 cliflcrcnt inaguzincs which wc somctimcs look ut, while thc cozy browsing room on thu niczzzininc is pcrfcct for light rczuling zlml rlozing. Thu solicl coni- fort availzlhlc for Scniors in thc IYycoH room :mal thc miniuturc kitchcn make thc xrholc thing alulinitcly' worthwhile. A Crossrozuls on cznnpus, wc uttcnnl classes hcrc, study. holnl nctivitics nn-stings or just nicct our fricncls for 21 gahfcst. Ir scrvcs 21 niyrizul of purposes. There are places for L-om'0i'sz1tior1 . . . Dinner hour is thc quic-lost time ol all. ilu- i-at-r is an excellent meeting placeg at halftime II becomes a smoke-filled madhouse. WEST RCICKFCIRD WINS ILLINCIIS CHAMPIONSHIP URCHESIS RECITAL IN FIELDHCIUSE N nl ilu- floors . . . they get in free. The finals of the lllinois State High School Bus- ketball Tournament were watched by an CstilN21fUll million and a half people. A little over 5,000 jammed Huff Gymnasium to the rafters while ticker scalpers had their annual field day. Located in cen- tral Illinois, with a seating capacity of '7,70021l11l facilities for television transmission available, Robert- son lVIemorial Fieldhouse seldom played host to such capacity throngs this past year. The usual CIIHPCIS' Cat games, religious meetings, and dances Prom' to be the best drawing cards along with stunt 'SIIOWS' the Spflng PlaYi and Bradley basketball. Pract1ceSCS' sions and rehearsals found the long rows of Seats Cml9fY. But our Fieldhouse became a livmgv breath' ing entity' with the arena filled, the floor UP: and the color guard presenting arms before the game' The the season ends, the crowds are gone, and the bleachi ers stand like skeletons. Only the shuffling Sound Oi Scottyls feet breaks the morgue-like silence. X, Public recognition of ODK . IP I'nix'c-rszll rc-mgnilion mln our as- ted P00 ket en- md CIT- ch els, ed WS, ses- M5 1th- the hen 1611- of Svmifaltcntion at Chapels . -Xml Ll horse to bout. 1-5 v ,,,,..,1a-Q 53 ,17'ii A-I ..1, STCIRM FLAGS FLY AT ALUMNI HALL ..::TTERJ 1 if, 311150 Ina g', L'r I i -T' DEAN OF STUDEI The stately old mansion on the corner is known bx all. Formerly the Peoria area Weather' Bureau the occupants of Alumni Hall now devote their tinge to I ul li IIX for mlmpn-ls is seldom nvct handling the myriad of problems that arise fl- time to time for undergraduates and alumns aliini The Alumni Qllices occupy only a small part of the. place, however. The rest contains the Housinv B C reau, Student Council chambers, the University Minu- eograph Service, Dean Tucker's ollice and, of Courslh the place where E, J. lives. If his ollice occasioe, e ally resembles Grand Central during rush hour only an indication of the activities channeled througli here. 1 .L -X ff 5 . A sense of stateliness pervades the Hall. E ,- 1,.:- an-v Qi A ,, I - Tx N 5 l -g A neat hodge-podge of misaddressed mail, IK EE r pri' sea wil enj the the sou for ren cox mo enc star nin nin shc ho acc Ca .LL 1 the T to fom Ike. the Bu. im. Tse, on. if's lgh IKE'S ARM DECLARED SOUND CCINNIE GIRLS HAVE BCIX SEATS The president of the United States may have the privilege of throwing out the first ball of the baseball season, but when he settles back into his box seat he will find it far less comfortable than the lounge chairs enjoyed by the Braves, foremost baseball fans . . . the Connie Hall girls. The lack of a TY. set in their front room is compensated for by the constant source of music in their front yard. Their annual formal gives rise to endless comment, an affair long remembered. Connies relaxing atmosphere, ivy covered walls, and intimate friendships keep house- mother and neighbors alike fully aware of the pres- ence of this hub of the college social whirl. The stacatto sound of buzzers summoning girls for eve- ning dates gives way to the deep silence of mideve- ning. This gradually is drowned out by exuberant shouts, water hghts, and pizza parties as Connie holds true to the picture of dorm life we all are most accustomed to . . . bull sessions. Canasta, reading, and knitting provide time killers. 'aff 1' 5 , if 'Jw-+1 aj' A P!! The IAIuddle is a name found cverywhereg we are no Qxeeption. . ,r, , 5571 I N nnly iniz. rt-ntlimr. or talking. background music helps. 'l'li I t- pi-iinary prerequisite lor life Loren is a lmowlgdge of bridge' i A l BALLAD CRAZE SWEEPINE NATIDN HARPER GIRLS ALWAYS HUNGRY Davy Crockett resounding down long calci- mined halls, a constantly ringing telephone, and snatches of soft-spoken conversation fill Harper-H2111 as the early evening hour approaches. Girls lounging in casual dress after a swift change from the usual campus garb, books scattered among empty malt containers, and smoke curling around dimmed lights present a picture of comfort. Scurrying feet and un- heralded breaks in conversation at midnight and aft- er calls. Hit or miss small talk in a steaming shower, and pleas to friendly neighbors to get an after hours snack are nightly events. This, While a direct description of Harper Hall, is also a birdls eye view of Anydorm, Anyschool, U.S.A. The shocking gruun anal yullrm' lil4' in L'lnt.mt-.1 5 not only urfmusccl plenty of CUIlX'L'l'S2lfltJll. hut 1n- crcztsutl thc nuxnhcr ol' custcnncrs taking z1tlx':mt.t--t' N ' ' uv - - - . rs ol thu chuzlpust thrill l'lQlL' this snlt' ul Lnmx lx- lzxntl. lvu hzlvc chutcsf' hut wc YV ' ' no Hrullcr cuzxstt-x ' or Hclrutt' tht- clu have unc ul tht- k'l'2l!lL'NI lun f - , . lmust-s Ill crczttmn. Ihu lncn s tlorln 15 ll umxtgnnlx clmngglng pztttcrn in wllt-gintt' inlimy11c1':1xlt-x. l'll'L' 2'l'll'IIlSl'll1'VlllQfllCll'l1lCSS11QL'Ul-ULll'll1liC11ll.U x'nt'ilt'r- -4 - :-.. mls cllscllssmns . . . N .. ,, on tht l'L'l1lflYL' lIlCl'llN1Jl Cnnzt .mtl Nlzxrilyn, l'2lLlL'0LlS lztuglltcr in spiritual 11-pm'ts nn :tn cx'cning's zlctlvltics, z1mlu1llt1'tix't-wzlturIiglmtxlmulptn support tht- ll12lSL'LlllllL'Clilllll that youth 15 tht' tnnu to misc thu rural. A lun' usc thc tlnrnr 1l51llllL'2lI15IU 5 stunly lor thc lung ztwzlitutl privilcgu nl' lwt-tfnlmuuw uppt-rclz1sslm'n2 to most If gnnplx pmx ltltx .ln ummm- tunlty to rclcnsc punt up CIIHJIIOITS. 1: , ,,,,,...-v Q. 57 2-uin-w 7 7'M sf 5' ,VJ , I ,. .gf 'fi 'C 514 V I gn- W 1 i A . , X, sl. I-pf' 5. .tA v , 1, ., . 4 WW L - oft: ou I' l. I , -.- , I I s 1 r I f . ! 1 ' 5 3 ' 3, 1 3 l I 5' ui . I 7, ... -1-3 3' 1, fzlc' ,Y qw ... ... A 511 CD V .'x- 4 Y, .x.... .. . , Q SAI NEI , Parking's a problem, ls f -1 I f A v w fuv' m o juxt2 4,3 A 4 IIIC f o, o -M o PM K X Muni-. gab Q 1 1 4 J s 1 5. td. ' , f Ya 4 Clilltf 3 ' ' Clyf I1ll1C X U.ll'l'l I .- . ,aw ' 1 I , lll tl 0 I v u A A , . .4 .1 . 5 l 1 Z Q X A 4 i 2 Y i E s 5 E I I s i ! 'S -I I os ,n V M ,'! -i . U Juv ,.. - .11 .3 -' 'xi -4' , ' M 'TJQA R . v...-,tix E Y 5 ' x x ' I Q 1 . Q I '35 A ' girls , , , , . siuo Walkmgs tlflflg, 3 i houu 3 com .. 3 . ff for I has , ,.5, -' 2 5 In p4 1 r- ,.'-- E ,1 L gg- 5 te! i , ,,Fs ' Q ' V 3 f 1 ff TTU, 5 --A 1 5 of Scooters take gas, 1 QI' P H. ',' o .JL :ff 'egg i . x, N 1 f X . x 2 V, 1 54 f X X A fix 2' X ,f 3253.1 ,oV. 5... ,- pin .A :darn .rw ,,. ,,..,.,, M f -A T. .-+ And b1k6S are rare -on-ganna. QQVT rw inside-1 ' 'av- ? I'b J 1' WSE , fl' f Nl ' -EW 'Q is C f -1 A X 'I x 'W , JJ,-sg argl' -vx H' J',Zi'?'1xLf'.,3p 'vl3,,1'f5'Egf,- AY' .A Q ,,,.4 -ivfik v-,,,,5.y' -'N 1 Y 'NYY-. af' if U' JQQ w52 B 3 ,,'r'0u:. .,',,,. STUDENTS PATRDNIZE LDCAL CONCERNS SAM AND CLYDE Now TEACHING ENGLISH lVith the pool hall anal Velvet lfreefen in elose juxtaposition to Campus, the initlalternoon sessions in the line art of relaxation have ehangetl from the oltl pattern of hull sessions in the llutltlle or 'lieepee to gall fests over hot liuclge sunclaes anal lessons in con- centration and l'1nglish, courtesy ol' Sain :intl Clycle. The Parlor is the hest place to lintl leiui- nine companionship, since the pool hall is rapitlli turning into the last sanctuary lor the liarassetl male in this worltl of equal rights. The liaet that some girls on campus have approaehetl Sam with ai propo- sition to open the Cement block refuge for 21 eo-ell hour in the aliternoon has lelit him atlamant in his conviction that a den ol' iniquity lilie this is no place lor 21 young lady. Nlost ol. us are overjoyeil that it has stayed so. In pool, as in all other sports, the big man has the advantage. fwv. N. l -Q 'QL I . if' ..f-qu' Y... ' ' an-r., i N.-.l i f l l 4 1 if 1 i 2 i i r Q I r w J l z A i l . i l I I I S R I Q 2 :Q 1 l 1 l l I A l I ,E 'E 'l 1 l l 2 l 2 l 2 i 4 l A 4 il l pi l To O 4 ',p.,.'.---vfv-. ..-- Y! 'LIFE' EXPCISES l3EJINl3 STEADY BRADLEY STUDENTS CONTINUE An earlv fall issue of Life carried a documen- tai-i on dating and going steady'. They showed the downy clieelaetl youth talking to his girl for hours xia telephone: in their youthful hero's callowness it was understandalnle. The inainspring of our social t-nrironnient is a tightly' coiled steel hand ranging in depth lroni the l'i'ee-wlieeling glen plaid bandit who rzitcs his engine to announce his arrival, to the lead- looied l,othario who drags himself home after 'hour-s snnling ahout the dollar he saved. The wide ind varied field ol' enthusiastic participants reflects the hasie stahility ol' our ideas on dating. Depictecl on these pages you see some ol' the primary facets ul, a diversion that is sometimes well planned, hut more oltcn pleasingly' spontaneous. H 'lll 'F llullrs and porch lights are ollen inconvenient 1 uf ,. Campus dating is acclaimed as a vicious eirele 1 D but lorry Lewis tangled with a lion. Dating DI'9Kl'C5SQS from L-Mkt' claitcf' in kidnapping to itchy backs. I S ,L 'it 1 u 2 ' x 1 Y 'av 7-.T-.-, , , 4 il. 'fl i an - lg' 4 s I ' 1 ' ,fs -,,,,. Y--.J ., 4. In Jr' 11 ,.. ..h A -. nav N.- 4- ,, , 4 rf v w , . 1 1 f ' .,. , , ' 1 WHA-I-v5 WHAT UN CAMPUS X y--..i .i. .z.-' .Lu-.ness . . . nXVllCI'C treasure is never molested . . .', L'An early Gothic smile . . .D ,, v v v . . - - - K 3 17 O l ll ho s XX bo in American Colleges and Universities, 'VVho s ll h i .. - , .. , 0 the Nobel Peace Prize, and now lVhat's VVhat. FOI years eVCFY C - , . am- lege annual has devoted space to the outstanding men and yyomen on .C . . - , d pus. llie elite ol the social world have tl1C1l' names and pietules publisllger - - er Zlllll share ol tormal recognition: now the oldest inhabitants of Bradley HFC uzrlly. in book lormg the best known scientists and scholars gCf t y . A . . . . of Qllllv FUI their first public recognition. These are the f1'1CI1ClS that SONS e , - - on , ,- a Us ldllglltkl at and with for years. ll e are sure that they will provl C .- . ' , . ' 'OU souitt ol amusement to you today, tomorrow, and every day thaty stumble ' ' across them in your travels on campus. eli lQ ll XX XX li I f ., 'tif 3?-5 , C.,4- - . N' ,A . fa 'QPOWE WU is IO F A-'.. '- if l' Power greater than the people . . ' Nor iron bars a cage . . .U 'l'xi'o bushels 'il' ehqill' . . WONDERS DF ARCHITECTURE ABUUND AT BRADLEY As we Wander from Class to class, we sometimes tail to notice these objects in the strange, ineongruous, often ludicrous perspectives discovered by our pho- tographers. Every building and location on ezunpus has its own identifying mark that sets it apart from all the rest. Our ineanderingg czuueranien have succeeded in capturing some of the niost outstanding seldom seen views at llrzidley. look maffftzine would probably oller these shots in their Photo Quin. XYe il re otter- C DC ing them simply as one ofthe salient features that has never received recognition. nQU2lint and curious volumes . . .' Braeed against the pushing planet , . Chained to time . . I 4. I I . as 5- if - T!! EN vw 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I Q1 ve 1 I .f ,M If X ' f x 'i A little Shamb' at Old B-U. Youthful hope basking in reflected glory The Detroit Lions of the National Football l.eao'ue announced todav Pr . that the co-captain of the Bradley 'Braves' was one of their draft choices. He had no comment as to whether he would . . The N.C.A.A. tourna- ment committee has chosen Bradley and O.C.L'. for the region live . . Only one Peorian qualified for the finals of the CCC. meet here at Notre Dame. This high jumper cleared the bar at . . These stories, the foot- ball season and the freshman basketball team were outstanding athletic oc- currences this year. However, we witnessed more than headline events. YVe saw Bradley as a scene of diversified athletic activities, rather than a feared athletic powerhouse. There are varied schools of thought on collegiate ath- letics. Some contend that big name coaches draw good talent: some favor a high powered recruiting program, and a few hope for natural athletics. Qui' belief is that there is more to sports than this. The primary require- ment for any athlete is, in our eyes, the common old American commodity, guts, However, he must also love the game, perfect his abilities, want more from college than a scholarship and a few letters, and be a gentleman on and off the field. ive are proud of our athletes, for we feel they have displayed these qualities of true sportsmanship while taking on some of the best competition in the midwest for a sometimes forgotten belief in school spirit. It is, therefore, to these men that we are proud to dedicate this sec- tion of your 1955 AN.-XGA. Guts are needed above all other things if you participate in . Of all the outstanding personalities on campus, the most widely recog- nized is the athlete. ln him are founded our ideals of manly grace, strength, intelligence, initiative and good sportsmanship. XX e admire his love of the gamehand his ability to give it everything he has regardless of the odds. In the classroom he displays intelligence enough to lieep his grades above aver- age despite the hours on end he must spend perfecting his athletic prowess 3 l ' . . to further the glory of his school. ' . -'::2x'!971VX9v-quam-. 1 . W e . ., T738 Wgiwri glml lountl upsets so cmnmon tliex' CC21SLILl to nnznmx I ln ltxnnants ul last xeai s lN.C A A 1 ner-up lxaslat-llxall tt-:nn sliocketl the niltlxxtst hx cntei CLEVELAND BRDWNS DECISIEIN LIEINS BRADLEY BASKETBALL SURPRISE ' ' - - f -f E - --rr ol reckoning lol the 1 llht 'lankeem g 3' H154 ll. su SJJV. ' Q . .nt .1 s u lu' surprising. llratllcx' Caine In lor her share ol the upwl Irxt-r mo, Ilur lootlxall team, an annual weak- lnn-' ran mln' lxt-ll xxnrlx thc Inst xx inning season Ill oui nv- llnt- post season tournament again altcl a king- sufrrl lIINlll season. lo the athletlcallx' ll1CllI1CLl, hoxx ex cr xlncrt- was a pot ol gold at the entl ol the sweat sxannctl ramlmxx' . . . llratllex' seems to have a Fresh- man class loatlt-tl lm' l3CllI'. The athletic director of a major university is seldom well liked Mr. A. I. Bergstrom holds the respect of all. R--xx l: Karl tionlit-lv, Dax-itl St-hlcmon, David Bremer, James Piletic, Robert Newell. Rnxx 2: .I.r-nnzml l.um-as, xYilliam llalscy, Donald Stamp, Earl Schmidt VVayne Cheramy Ronald lI.lNIN, iirnxvr Ill'llII.fk'llI1III. I I RUN II ,I IlIl lirrk, llnanc l.ox't'stnaml, Donald Seitzberg, Donald Guariglia, John Kent David Y lllilll. Alann-s Suilu-rt, lfranklin cltllil, l.:1rrx' Miller, ' l ll likedg SPORTS YEAR EIPENE. THIS WEEK Q CHEERLEADERS IN NEW UNH'-'EIRMS 2 Ever sinee the time of jousts and tournaments, champions entered the lists aided and encouraged hy their faithful squires. Today with every home ap- 1 pearanee of the Braves in Contest appear our un- daunted Cheerleaders, proudly wearing our univer- sity colors, the red and white. No matter how the eneounter goes, win, lose, or draw, their faith never wavers. But when those two shiny new station wag- ons transport the team to a game away from home, they travel without their most faithful supporters. Some day we hope they can go along. l i I M cis smallest Qioup of LOHSIIHI Itnnists ters xt Lum nl 1 the l-CIXLIII clesnc lox xietoix Iois XILC 'run in int Ih 1 Hamilton Bill Stone 'md Patsx kepple were ottisionillx di ip pointed 69 . 4 9 l 1 N I V V MA V -.f-351,-.flfl-Ir' ' A we 1. Q Q 5 ' 4. . k .n J 'Q ' 5 -, . 'P , . 4 Ti' 1 . ' +4 V 7 1 ., vui A ' 55' ' Al.-LN AH Q- I ff, .,.Q f- Q ' ---' 2.C'jL'.,g,.L.z'-'1 .-...1-a '-iL'7-,..l X11 4iwisi.irn imip1rv!w.iitl ilu-1-ihtial l'l'PI't'Nl'l1l1l1lX'L'ill close decisions is something we all like to see. NBLUCID AND BUTE SCHRALL SINKS NAVY l i X IH, vlnllill .m..i in tli.nws. Chuitli Seliraill seldom accepts excuses. Xvhirling balls and bats the Southland E 7-e as major league clubs Hee to the land of palm trees. i p Our local diamond contingent, whipping the horse- hide in the less picturesque atmosphere of the ath- letic held, was under the scrutiny of the youthful Q knothole gang that peers through the bars. Tension l gripped the campus as the essence of preparedness . filled the spring air. Then came reports from the spring training trip. Wle lost one after another of the practice games. But at home the seemingly hav- less Braves took heart. Erasing their unimpressiiiv f ,g I and 6 record, they proceeded to pommel St. LOUIS ' and Great l.alies as thev HSZ1l1Lll7217'U'CClH 8 of their . is-Q last 14 opponents. Wlhile a 9 and 14 record mal' illllejfill' on the hooks as a disappointing season. the llrares lollowers never lacked excitement. XX Brad Brad Brad Brad Brat Brac Brac Brat Bra' llrfli L . 4 1 1' Q, ., V 4 ff' 1 -ft wtgfazis' WY land fees. urse- ath- hful sion ness the - ol IZIP' sin? puis ieil' nay' the Bradley' Bradley' Bradley' Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley' Bradley' Bradley .. , The hardest part ol baseball is waiting. Arkansas Arkansas Purdue . VVisconsin VVisConsin Vvisconsi n St. Mary s . . So. Illinois . . So. Illinois . . VVabash Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley' 10 Bradley' Bradley' Bradley' Bradley' Bradley' Bradley' ' 9 St. I.ouis Arkansas Arkansas St. Louis Great I,a Illinois Normal XVashington I VVasliington I Illinois N0l'IT'lll Illinois Normil Row 1: Dona d Ixecney liry ty L s I Gehrig Row 2: Asst oac C iuiek Orsmorne ini St u 5 I o in yu 1 Robert Brasher Charles Boston s ph l k L III Row 3: Leu Ccpolon Rolnrt Iuikunan I L :ur L H 1 31 I UI Edward T iylor Duid Stritton 71 n 1 rr Y aw BF 1 'I I E If E t ' c c i 1 1 BRADLEY EEEICIND IN CENTRAL AAU BRAVES WHIP MUNMUUTH, NORMAL Meets are decided by results, not output. Versatility is a dehnite asset TRACK RESULTS Indoor Bradley . . 36 Drake . . . 63 Bradley 24, Ind. 75, Mich, Normal 32 Bradley 30, N. VV 54, Chicago . 69 C.C.C. Meet .... Bradley Sth Central A.A.U. Meet . Bradley 2nd Outdoor Bradley . . 92 Bradley . . 63 Bradley . . 63 Bradley . . 82 Bradley . . +6 Records Broken by Gordon Busse 100 yd. Dash, 9.6, April 17, 220 Curve 21.7 . 220 Straightaway, . i .- -l-I-0 yd. Run, -I-9.1, May 22, jim Allen Discus, 153' Zn Paul Erickson Pole Vault, 13' 8 Mar. 6, Dean Smith Mile, 4-:25.3 . Monmouth . 38 Drake . . . 75 Marquette . 68 Normal . . 48 Iowa . . S+ Bradley lVIay 12 lVIay 1 May 12 May 29 . . April 17 May 29 . lN'Iay 12 I it l 4 1 t l tutly in to-oitlitttttitfti l v I E r l I The object is to come as close as possible xxithont hitting tht-in ,O it i Y 42, S 73 ' W 4 24. 'loo -- ' I x:.:,....- ---A A W . '-2'-E-3' ' i' 'N- .af ,.,4 . Fifi '5 Q9-ff' 'gcmks -T 1,-.','i .J -.,. ,H 3' ,Q aww., 5 19? TUCKER COMES THROUGH AGAIN TENNIS TEAM HITS STRIDE Ckmrln 'lillckcfs tunnis squzul cznnc through an- nthcr SllL'L'L'NSiLIi sczismi this yuan' with Z1 rccorcl of 9 wins zinil 4 lmsus. This record nnist hc considercd cxuclh-nl in View ul' thu lizlct that innst nl' the team was inn-xpwiuiiccil. 'lihu ecusmi was high lighted by ni sparkling win mu' Cliiczign Lvnivcrsity. X S 'G ,---n,,, ....',. ,,.-.:--..--i--. Y K yiX.f4f ,L it-1-'YW - - K M E N is N Graf , if ' N- 1, f ' T. 117' '-f :v?5'i?1' f ru' are L Ed ing mul r I Bra' I1 expl Dan' Ben com pre: lost othi J i i i i 5 if 5 if 1 11 E E E E a 1 i FURGUL WINS FIRST CIPEN TITLE BRAVE5' LINKSMEN WHIP IRISH Last June crooked-armecl Ecl Furgol stunned the golf- ing world with his thrilling triumph in the National Open nt Baltusrol. Last spring the I'lrave golfers surprised the experts hy whipping Notre Dzime's linksmen at South Ilencl. Performing without 21 coach, the Braves hzul an im- pressive season with a won- lost percentage equal to any other on the hilltop. -ng i I .T-.w-. iz '1 2 li, x U , : I A-15 , 13 ',!f'r,g-,V . I .M4 Iluur-in, 'liom Up l over liriclgemn ii Dun cll'lI'I II'I Holm Cilzlsst R n ' I-'IH WWI! I7u pvl TK Iln- smiles xu-re olh-u eiqisetl hx' ilu- lust mliiw. ery other Llaly, IDI mlm slmtteretl pair. in C llilf- v sv 'u Q In -. r Z Q u r Q up -. uv-'vv S 6173 -vs .., Q, 5 lr I. s If I L r K1 f 4- . -. Y v f . ,.. v 7 Hu. N.. na' L-gianifi I I BR' 3 ' wb BA X, Bmdl' 1 Brafll' Bradl' Brafll' Bmdl Bradl Bradl Bradl Bmtll Bradl Bradl Bradl Bradl Bradl Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad Brad I I ry I XI rrrrgrr NI Irirr luke, I- ri-rl I7iekiu:iu, Glenn Iirowu, .Iohu Kent, Lee Ltr, Harvey Babetclr, Stanley Alheck, Joseph Frank. Pl. K, lx I rx II.rusrrr, Ixrrlmrrl I i r ru I ill I Iwi! x.lII.IIl.l. . r'.T ull. Brad , Tony Davis, liernnrcl Kilcullen, jon Burnham, Jack Gower, Charles Nlargeuthaler, Lee O'ConueII, Brad BraC X r r ,r rm-il I rr r ylr ilu, Inu .ree olcl expression, LASALLE LEADS N.C.A.A. FIELD BRAVES CUP 3F!D IN BCIWL CLASSIC i Our tournament nemesis, the LaSalle ljxplorers. renrainetl in the foregrountl of the collegiate basket- hall picture as the runner-up Braves fared poorly in regular season play. l.etI hy a new Coach, anal cin- ploying still newer styles, the Braves assumed the unlanriliar role of untlertlogs in almost every gillm' Alter impressing no one at the season's outset, Coach y Iloh Yanatta's cagers caught fire ancl Coppecl a sur- prising tliirtl in the Sugar Bowl Classic at New Of- Q leans. .Ianuary anal Ifehruary found the flame y quenehetl as the often ineffectual Braves were VIPPCCI Ivy one quintet after another. The fans grew recon- -y ciletl to a rare event on the hilltop . . . a losing sea- son. Then sutltlenly the blaze hurst forth anew- IYiehita felt the heat, Drake was overwhelmed by if- I-I :Xtter I-I straight losses, our Cinderella men H xl llyyolie to llintl themselves once more a Choice for tl'lC X.L.A..-X. regional playoff. HILLTOF' TEAM HAS SLOW START BRAVES TOURNAMENT BOUND BASKETBALL RECORD Bradley Bradley . Bradley Bradley . Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley . . 76 U. of Cincinnati . . 65 U. of Alabama . . , . 83 Texas Christian U. . , . 79 Iowa State U. . . 63 Oklahoma City U. . . 68 U. of Nebraska . 72 VVayne U ..., , . 82 Southern Methodist U . 92 Purdue U .... , 1 . 73 Marquette U. . . 75 St. Louis U. . . 62 DePaul U. . . 51 U. of Louisville . . 70 U. of Tulsa . . 77 U. of Arizona . 55 U. of Houston . . 63 U. of Notre Dame . . . 70 DePaul U. . . . 83 Marquette U. . . 59 U. of Louisville . . 74 St. Louis U. . . . . . 66 Oklahoma City U. . . . 69 U. of VVichita . . . 90 Drake U. . . Sugar Bowl in New Orleans . . 81 Holy Cross . . . 77 Loyola . . N.C.A.A. Playoff in El Reno 69 Oklahoma City U. . . N.C.A.A. Semi-Finals in Manhattan 81 Southern Methodist U. . . . . 81 U. of Colorado . . . Stealing the ball may come as a delicate surprise. l'our ol the IHZIIIINIZITS of Braclle-y's late season splurtgt graduate this year. Baheteh. .-Xlhet-lc, Kent, and Peterson. Q4..-':r.. - ..-H -24 .ana 3 4. .n.l.-gn..-,A M .l'. l K ,, Y - f 24.4 X V! I DT' A A 1 To Iowa Stands dismay. Kem gum up HO llll' I . llmlw is om' ol ilu' low lllIlC5 Bvrl molionlcxs. XX ilx l.c-I s gnu- ilu' clvlvnslvc :lcv Il n'l1:lm'c lu 5l1ow luis, oll'n-mivc prowess. Thr' priclc ol lVl2H'l0l1 looks lor shooting I'f JOIN . The Sugar Bowl hero comes UP smother loose ball. Willa 78 PE ET BR TCI T shot WOO wlfll mug lirc ElCLl to C llfl in tl rhc l,osi um' ram lcctlm PEURIA CATS HAVE USUAL STELLAR SEASON BRAVE5 ACKNIIIWLEDGED TOURNAMENT TEAM This season as the Peoria Cats outran and out- shot all comers, the Braves trod the lieldhouse hard- wood unsuccessfully. Facing a Herculean schedule with a scarcity of talent, Bradley found the going tough. The impotent hilltoppers suddenly caught fire as the regular season was drawing to a close and tied together their longest winning streak o lf the year to enter the NCAA Tournament. After smashing OCU in a playolf game the hoopsters took on SNIL' in the regional opener. WVith Colorado standing in the way our diehard Braves fell by the wayside. l.osing to the Big Seven champ was no disgrace how- ever, for Bob Vanatta had taken an accepted also- ran to the regional finals of the nationls major bas- ketball tournament. 1.2.4, ' W .-. Q, -.,,...,-.,-.v:r'.J..'1' M a A twisted body and flailing elbow are parts ol the 331119- '. l f ,M ' Q' :S K.-. . - , P fi, V ' ' i Q' A ' 'Y f 1 0 .nw K . 'fx 'v Q' ,, J. ' '14 . 4 if I J nba-' Q , 5 A .- - -- Ji' I ' 1'- ,. J Q ,QR '1 fn 5 3' XD. -K.: U. U v 51' TE S , ., O- ,dlhk . K , :was N Y 4- b .aug ,dst .mln 5 ff, .-- L. ,. ' .W 1 Y' A 2 'I A - A2 'Q' N .,, , 2326 'VH' vm 1 Vx : 41 'z -vp, , I 'AA' PYP' A . 4 Q04 Hi- w. R ms 'ag '23, Row 1: Patrick McCarthy, VVesley Mason, Donald Groves, Roger Dunn, Delbert Bireline, Curley johnson, jay VVarner, Charles Sedgwick, Rob- ert Soltis. Row 2: Patrick Kearnaghan, David Raschke, Norman Jordon, Lee Ham- mond, Gene Herberger, Byrum Ca- ble, Dave Emerson, Shellie McMil- lon, Richard Dhabalt, joseph jami- son. 3 1 -A 1, I lgllgxlg BRADLEY FRESHMEN EET THEIR EXERCISE IN PRELIMINARIES MANY HUPEFUL FANS STAY TCI WATCH VARSITY GAMES ff'-H ,-w!1l6d- ' ' I I 1 I Though they appeared in the prelmunary game , on most nights, the unforgetalmle Iirosh had to play second fiddle to no one. Chuck Urshorn's varsity hopefuls humbled the varsity, twice outlasted the l s - - . I tough St. IAJLIIS lreshmen, and surprised the :Xrmed T Forces Allstars in compiling a great record. l,osing I' only to an inspired Nloherly tl. C. team, the young- sters often soared over the century' mark. The young 1 Braves won as they pleased and received most ol' l their competition from energetic teammates desiring starting roles. Dreams ot' Kansas City tournaments danced heliore the eyes ol' all who came to judge. and to the former five year ticket huyers. they were re- incarnations ol' the glory and greatness of the past. , r l I :X jumping Frosh tries to Imcl the han- 5 dle on the hall. I l 8 I i .. ,I BRA BRA UPF HAF C of tt and duce squat turn this hard: two scrau with winl in A start is sale, but the hrst curve is filled with flashing spikes. BRADLEY HARRIERS UPHCILD BRAVE TRADITICINS UPPCINENTS H URRYI HARDLY HARRIED Over hill over dalel' has been the year long ery ol' the Bradley cross country team. Coach l.arson and his men worked long and hard all season to pro- duce a hne team. Losing but one senior, this year's squad was Composed of underelassmen who will re- turn for other years of competition. The history ol' this fall sport shows that it has always been one ol' hard competition. Being revived at the hilltop but two years ago, a full team had to be built lirom serateh. Lack of material hampered the harriers with the result that the past two seasons have been winless. Coach Larson feels confident that il' more tuen turn out for the team, he can produce a winner m the usual Bradley tradition. Planning an attack. pre-race iittc-rs. allcl tiredly pulling on sweat elothes are all part of the sport. 83 VI ' 'Q' ' ' I BRADLEY FOOTBALL ON UPSWING - - I1 BACK TO CAMPUS Move URGED l5r1ullt'x .H ,,,,. ..... I ilinuix State Nnrinzil 13 , l:I'illHt'X 7 ..,,. ..,, X YexIL'l'I1 Sllllg' 'IiCLlL'ilL'l'5 7 ,finxirllrx H .,.,. ..,.. 4 Jrnzihai l.'liix'e1'sity 39 R iiruuliit-x 7 ...., .,.... X Yzilmsli l.'niwrsiti 7 fll':ulit'i I4 ..... ..... I Drake l.'liii'ul'sity 7 ' . U Odds are even that Steve isn't thinking about a Derby longshot. iiranl ey .W ,..,, ,,,.. X Yalynt- I. lilvcmlti' 12 iiraulicy I4 ..... ....... X 'ailpatraiisu l.'l1ix'cl'sity 14 ' Hrznl ex ZH ..... ..,.. X Yztsliington of St. Louis I9 F Iimthull in timvx um he n vt-ry dt-lit-atv pastime. Much ol the game depends on your dexterity and footwork in cramped working quarters. ,, m V: t... ,-- , P' A I A A A +. UT I Q. ,., , - . 'l E Row Row Row Row B. 'ix 1 'Lt Row 1: Manager, Grover Bridgeman, Charles Harrell, Edmund Schindel, Donald Hakes, lloward llostetler, Albert Gzitti, Ronald I.ivengootl, Ronald Litterst, John VVatson. Row 2: David Morlock, Glen Phelps, Robert Lubkeman, Donald Stamp, Allan Marr, Donald Seitzberg, XVayne C'her:1my, XViIliam Roehnelt, joseph Spapperi, David Bremer, Vernon Townsend, Robert Ryan. Row 3: Coach Steve Susie, David Schleman, Merlin Foresman, Roger llanson, Adrian lwlagnuson, Gerald MeDermetl, Otto Ast, Robert Mun- P delius, Chester Zielinski, Earl Schmidt, james Pollitt, Chris Hebert, Harvard Johnson, Dale Iims, Coach Charles Larson, Coaeli Leo Schrall. Row 4: James Carius, Carl Kewlev, Ronald Happach, Raymond Fatheree, XVylei Nowman, jack Potter, Donald joos, Lloyd Stulmer, Dunne Lovestrand, Ivan Tate, VValter Filip, Franklin Goza. B.l.l. FUUTBALL ATTRAET5 ATTENTION The professional champion Cleveland Browns ex- perienced their poorest half season in the Club's his- tory this past football year, only to emerge as holders of the coveted title. Bradley wrote an addition to that diary of epic eomebaeks when Steve Susie pi- loted the Brave eleven to a 4-1-3 overall record. The raised eyebrows of pigskin fans lowered threaten- ingly when the word came out that Steve was headed for Kansas State and Bus Nlertes. Bus is also a former Bradley coach. Creatures ol moods, little boys relleet their ht-ro's emotions. A photographic Csmy on thc pmpg-r way to topple opponents and predictions. 85 71 8 I i ll it ni i Xkqulnulix I.1ttlt C-i.n1tx inziku N'lll1L'0ll10lll. l 15-by of 1 one slw will low blot stag The FUUTBALL HITS NEW PEAK Dm tell. tout FIGHTING BRAVE5 CLAW WAY UP ima cou X, xi ' . . . one of thc lcw institutions ol higher learning in ll The Braves often came from behind, not because of Superior abilities, but because they wanted only one award . . . victory. Their only defeat, a 39-U Shellacking by Qmaha, was a testimonial that the team was overmatched, not outfought. Bradley al- lowed Illinois Normal to draw the season's first blood, and then rolled up the next 34 points. They stopped lvestern on the one to preserve a 7-7 tie. The iron men of Susie waited until only 23 seconds were left on the clock to salvage a seven-all deadlock with lVabash at Homecoming, and then ruined Drake's big event with a third quarter T.D. YVayne fell, and Valparaiso was victim of a Bradley tying touchdown to set the stage for the 20-19 season finale against Washington. They proved Bradley could win outside the fieldhouse. ne wealthy sports cameraman own their nun helit l H . - , , -1. 'b '-3 mtg-1dgH1g-p rust' uvvr llN! X1 Il s mng in the United States that has a bench more crowded than the bleaehezs. Odd as it may stem, INN if ' N ' ., , --, .4 ,X l-ii-si lull iilxmiis 11-sulls in liouhle. It 11 l' In-tph ti.iunl, lv-lwrt i..im1r, .l.1y fl.IllIl.lll. lx xx l'iil Kim-s Roelr llxirrington, llonzilil Toniziso, Ronzilcl I Nl C iuxr.iii, K li,irl1s FLQIINI. l l l 1 l l l 1 l l i l 1 l I I . rf.. , , 5 4 Xa' C P4 Q 'K .mlm ' w ' a J. - , 'l'wiligl1t volleyball is a good way to catch eold. HARD FCIUGHT CONTESTS PREVAIL The Cruszulers clunkecl the Dukes, the lflyers. illlll the rest ol' the N.l.T. liielcl. The power ol tl1U l,.C.A.'s outclistzmeetl the Sigma Chils anal tl1e Thetil Chi's lor the I.If. sports erown. Nlore than one mus- ele or hone wus struinetl or hroken as 21 result of the 3 ul3l'OfllCl'lX'll lI1fCI'l.l'21fCI'lllfX' eontests. The loeul sean- ll11lS were snap sl1ots at ill-liatecl protests :incl hent 1'engez1nees. lfrom 21 sunset lioothall lielcl to 21 sweat- lilletl Qyllllliwllllll the oltl try for the house was go- ing on. wl1ile many 21 eo-ecl salt in her sorority l1OllSC waiting for l1er clzite to reeuperute. The ll:1wkS'l usetl overall hzilzuiee to win the eovetecl all spfH'fS erown. Tl1e men ol' tl1e Ulvhite Crossl' were not liilf hehincl: they outlzistecl the Ox men who enllvll with ll hlzuing finish to nose out the T.K.lj.'s lifll' thiril plz1ee honors. The eleven stz1lwz1rts of interfra- ternity sports easily matched the Titans of thc N.l.T .... Zlf lezist in spirit and pride. The biggest complaint in any intra- mural competition is wrong callsn on close decisions. INTRAMURAI. ATHLETICS PRUVIDE A HEALTHY CHANGE FDR EXERCISE NBRCITHERLY LOVE SEND5 SEVERAL GREEK5 TD AREA HOSPITALS L . iinural sports at llrullt-xl 'ire to Hlkllllllkll Ioi P ind all who wish to pzirticipzilt- in llnni lin ' ' Q i , A The N.C.A.A. finals had the likes of the lflxplo1'- lntrz cts, UBI'21VCS,l, T1'0jans,l' and the Nittany l.ions each ' while our own intramurals found the Cotton Pick- spirit is intense and an imtfzislolizil llnt up is not ' crsf' Bulls, and the Dorm Catsll all giving vain unknown. Une unites little zlliolll :ln oil pnlltd chase to the Animals Basketball champs they muscle lit-czuise that old ll. lf spin' F wcrc, and the polls showed the winners to be the shadows the t'oiist-omit-vices. Xliti ill ii is mln nn min favorites all the way, N.C.A.A. of lil'1lkllL'yl2lIlll I.F. athletes often run into stone walls without pads. I ol condition lrmltnicfii lin- lu rin- .90 , Ts. x'llx'l'gm'lIx.lllX lmil'g1 spring k'XllllNllI1DHlll s ,...A. wg tails xolli-xlmll is lmullx Il1vpl4lu'l1rrlln'prutllslilx' invlinvcl CIVILIZED WORLD BATHE5 SATURDAYS Baht- Ditlrikscn Zaharias managed onc of thc grcatcst comchacks thc sporting worhl has cvcr sccn. as thc most famous woman ath- lutu of thc past hall' century rccupcratctl from a scrious opcration and rc-cntcrctl thu worltl ol' tournamcnt golf. Yvhilc wc makc no such claims lor our fcmalc counterparts ol' the Ciolas, Gugliclmis, and Santecs of the worhl of intcrcollcgiatc athletics, anal sclclom gct the chance to scc thcm in action, wc all assumc that they havc thc same Compctitivc spirit liountl in l.F. ancl l.hfl. sports. The stanclartl picture of thc girlliriencl staying at homc knitting, crochcting, or tatting is no longcr truc, lor totlay's women cntcr thc liclcl ol' sports compctition along with their masculinc lirit-ncls: somu of them would harc hccn asscts to our varsity tcams this ycar. CDEDS PRACTICE WEDNE5 DAYS Hradlcfs Vxfliitccaps produce an eight point aquatic cllbul. ll . . Y lux. XXX-ilntstlgn :iight mailers on-r Iior our XX lililtmips. l,'i'.utlt'ing in ll pool wliosu , smii'lgnx ls ollfn ingirix-tl ln little high n.ixus. Ill! n .lIt'l'l1.llNIt's ol II:-guilt-x plan xlH'Hlll!L'xl snnnnnng. :intl 1lI'xlt'IlllN ho 1 1 r xn- IW lull imilli IH l'lt'Nx'IlI 'l Nllwn g'1lll1lV1l ll1lg' tu tht' vrsluliilt- Hint' ol Wish Hon XXQ,-L4 lltit, llit out pi-vlwltm that has ,,H,,'U1 tht' num s o . 1 ' w - -- 1 I ill ln iuilillt llllllliklx ix .ww . lfla' .ll't' NRL' QUIHQ In VLH ilu- ilu xlhff K -.-, ian.- ,lk 0 ' v,,'.M:q'N,f-3, 9 . ft ,, Ji. f'fff'1 Q. ,- ,, , -Y ,A ,1,,, f - Q.: -sf -W, , W..- p ,I f ., of aw ,ff- lv. I. , ,mf . Q ,ff --f' f' rf' x. scifi.: f?V'L-L-4a- T H 'fl' 3 2 M, g h 1 - 4 -lggglffi ,ilk ,, . .41 Mi i 'Qin' -Alf' .mi TA D F ,l thci pre dot mei sliil the cou l-la gel' ma pu! spit im? acc fin SU' co: .. A P: lt? . I 'W . .313 '. .x' i .x E .,g, Qi' t. .s Y. :J V .4 r R Ft Q s 1 it 7 . .az TAYLOR DANCER5 ACCLAIMED BEST URCHESI5 HAS SPRING SHOW lune Taylor and her dancers had best look to their laurels, for Bradley is employing artifices in presenting her Orchesis recitals. It may well be doubtful whether any of the modern dance groups members will ever approach Nlarge Champion in skill or reputation, but the ingenuity displayed by these advocates o li the exercise to beauty campaign could seldom be matched on the professional scale. llandicapped by a lack of interest on the part of the general student body, little money for sets, and no male dancers for theatrical balance, Qrchesis still puts on one of the best shows of the year in their spring recital. The time, work, and broken dates involved in putting on a show of the stature we are accustomed to, are forgotten in the excitement ol: finally appearing before a live audience to demon- strate new found talentsg leotards make xyonderliul costumes. ulackien Stegner keeps enthusiasm high. he i F ,....as.9., irwfaan 'alum- 9 I do J , X. Xxx I pl x x : 5 . , V .at - . is it e W ' -ov . I -K ,. .Ti .G X ,Q T V V: V .' ...1 f .!. 1 4 . 5 .i ' ! i.L gf 4 i , . 'ff f V' I 5 ,f Lili i A - - 15' l .i e Fofmals predominate Paddles are highly deC0YafiV9 Foolishness has its place Take Care of My Little Girl,', while a box-ollice success, was a liar cry from the true picture of college fraternal life. Movies, plays, and books have devoted thousands of pages of print and a myriad of lilm footage to the few unpleasant facets of Greek life. XVe, as college yearbook editors, have very little space to devote to the Greeks. XVe are the lirst to admit that since time in memorium, college Greeks have played an important part in the molding of young college students, and would never deny that the atlili- ates play an integral role in the maintenance of college traditions and ideals. We take a great deal of pride in the accomplishments of our Greeks, but as with any publication, the benevolent acts of any group or individual are not nearly as interesting as the fallacies and weaknesses of the group or individ- ual in question. Wfilliam Shakespeare said, The evil men do lives after. the good is oft interred with their bones. So let it be with the immortal college Greek. W7e who have lived, studied, and partied with them know that basically, for the individuals in question, the Greek system is a wonder- ful thing. Some people do not choose to become atliliated with same . . . they exist and are happy without it. The next thirty-two pages are devoted to Greek life here at Bradley. lt is to the Greek and the high ideals which each afliliate represents that we would like to dedicate this section of the 1955 ANAGA. Prototypes o hzgh zdeals and morals we respect our University . . A F F I L I E S Throughout this book, the editorial we has been used extensively. ln ' l 'iduals would like you 'is some more lllfl the followmff 192305. WC. 215 1111 U 1 - ' ' 'I 1. to Flke an all expense paid trip through the houses and Iavorite vic ua s, L L f -I -I Y - . meeting places of our university Greeks. As the entire student body xi e ll take '1TOOli at these people, scrutinize their actions, and undoubtedly learn a - - -- ' 1 -' I1 ' l 1 l' 'e I or lxmsey little more about the ITIOILS ot the modtin ath lite tim i ui ever imagined. This is the Five thousand three hundred and twenty-eighth. chi omega Run I' Mart Kap tininan, Fam! UI. I,ow, Marian Farris, I.aYcrnc Ca rlson, Nancy Coogan, Carol Scott, Treasurer, Theresa YVilliams, Joannc Scanlon, Gloria Sncddt-n, Ramona Kidd, Pvggy llurst, jackie Ncuhcrt. Ron 2: ,Inner 'l'routm:m, l,1IiN Voxxrstock, lit-vcrly Neuhaus, Janet Grimm, Jackie Hayes, Nlarjorie Strathman, Lila Rashid, Shirley Hagen, Svc- rcizntg Iivvvrly Hrzudlvy, Numa Stotlcr, XVilla Sus Sitton, Annette Ravonesi, Nancy Flint. ' Ron 3: l'lt-tlgtw: Mary Mvliurtlty, Mary lidwards, Marilyn Yordy, Mary Anderson, Sharon Pattison, Donna Nelson, Donna Donnclly,joycu Smith, litxrn XY:ilwr, Marilyn Nelson, Mary l.ou Rowlcttc. Row Row Ron A Eli f? 4? Row 1: Rosalie Hoerdemann, Kathleen Dooley, Donna VVilcoxen, Barbara Burlthardt 'Nlari C L I rtsitltnr lx 1 t i I Feffer, Joyce Socha. Row 2: Marlyn Sitton, Vice-President, Linda Best, jean Hadley, Lois Bacon Nlartha Ntis Plttlpts McManus, Carol Larson, Patsy Keppel. Row 3: Pledges: Linda Haworth, Barbara Kolaril-1, Edna I-Iarms, Martha Bassett liirlwira Cinn I im I Ii XII C I X I Millner, Carol Lillie, Barbara VVhelan, Peg Reyer. A FEW MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS, QUEENS, AND ATHLETES At the Chi Umega house we found the girls care- fully reading their copies of the Saturday Ewuing Post and IV0men'5 I-Iomc Companion. live were doing research on the works of Hawthorne, and the word was out that if we needed any information about seventeeth century New England society this was the place to find it. Qui' research, and all pos- sibility of conversation with the exception of polite platitudes was rendered impossible by the insistance that we listen to the piano as it ground its way through several rolls. As we were about to leave, a Qlfl III Burmuda shorts challenged us to a game of golf. iVe left quickly. .Scholarship, 4th and Sth places: 3rd in Pan lfra Slug? Queens: Homecoming. lr.-Sr. Prom, and R-O.T.C.g Stunt Show, Zndg iV.R.A., lst. ,rv . iv Y ' ,o- ,s. X ?-u -1 fQ 5 I1 I I 1 1 1'.11., I.-1x1..11,1 111151 I'-1111 N111 IIIN NI1i1I1-1 N11u'1', I'1wi1I1-1113 ,I11.x1'1- ii1I1I11111x, YIVQ'-I,l'l'NIlIl'Ill, 1 1 4 1 1 1 I1 1 I I XI.lI'- Ix1'. 1 III. . I11,111 I.111111.,1I1I, I IIIIII' R1-g.111, I11111' IXIVIIII, C1q11I1' C1v111x'1'1:1. ' I ' 1' ' l'lI'KI DYNAMIC SERVICE WCIRKERS1 I MOVIE FANS, AND MEMORIES II1-11111 1I1'f11111111g 111 111 IIIL' IDL-I1z1 QIII IDL-I1:1 Imusc 111- IIQIII I11'1'11 11':11'11c1I 1I1:1l 1I1ux' 11'c1'u 21 SIIIZIII I1L11 cI1'- INIIIIK 11111111 XM-1I1w11'u1'1-11 IIICX' I1z11I cI1111c El I1:1111I- NIIIIIK' UIIIII 111 III1' II111111'u1111111g Icsl11'111us :1111I 111 Illill- 1' N 111w 1111111-1111113 IIAIII-I I1-I z11'111'111u, 11'I11cI1 111'111'cs lI1c1' lk X Ev X ll is. , J 1 1 - . ' .II'L 1I'1IIlIllIIL. Wu11'c1'1'11'c11l1'1I 111 Zl I11r1I4z1tl1I1c111:11111 L1111I NIIIIIWIIIQIN 111IIL'L'II1111 uf IJIL'lLll'L'S. IIICILICIIIIQ one 1'.11'1 11I1I NIIIII 111 IQUNL111' .X1'I1L11'I4Iu. XX c I11L1111I IIIZIK III- uirlx 111' IJ1-I111 CI11 IIQICI X'2lI'IL'lI II1lL'l'L'Sl'S 111 lllilllf' 1'1I1Ix. 1I11' 111'1Ig111g 111' 111111c1' IIf111'c1's I1u111g 111cIu1Ic1I. -XX 1'-1' 1-'1 111' :1I111111 111 IIIIQK' 11111' Ic:11'u 1I1c1' sc1'c11z11Ic1I 1:N. 111114111113 1I1:11 111' 1'u111u111I11-1' 1I1g111, II1111' CHLIIII .xw 1111 11'1' .X'.'.411'1I11I 1I11' 2II1I 11Iz111- I'1'us11Ic11t1z1I Service 'IAVU' QJ11.: :III 11111I 2II1I 111 x1I111Iz11'sI1111: Ist pIz1cc 111 fI1CIl' L.1v1:g111x L'llI'IIIX 11I II11111I1. I I -Q-Q --11 QYEIIIE1 IUOI at? de -Havenk you got anything better to look at? delta chi delta I dreamed I pledged a sorority in my 4fQ'4' I :wif I xxialu thoykl play 21 slow one. gamma phi beta R-In l' Slmr-fl1.I.lwkwn, Nlnirlrx lirulwlw, Pam NX'g1uglwp, I,il .-Xlwgg,M:1r5 -Il'.ll1IlL' I,indscy, Prcsidclltg Marian Rithmillcr, clllyh' Iflcshvr, S N1Xl4'll. Kun 2: li.ul-.u.n Ilfmx, l,ilgn lirnlngulwr, Nlznrilyn Ilxwu-ulwrgl-r, Scvrvx:xryg Cmmic XVclc'h, Rhczx Appcnzcllcr, .IUZIIIIIC C'h:1nt, Mary Cook, IAIIII , - . . In A s ' ' un ' I IX ux,Nu .nn ihuk, 4.1: I llnmy. R1-u 2' l'luh1w' lWi.m XK'inn, limmiv Nlnwn, limgnlw Nlznicr, Hnrhqnrn Duxrick, Marilyn Ima, .Inn Peebles, liliznlmcth :x1Ill1L'F, li:1rlm:1x':1 Hunhun bl-.nlxmlla Xl'-muk. - W.-llii hy' the saliclikc appcarancc of thc rclirigcrator. hut NJ Y'7 Q if ? x.f 78 kJ Row l: Kaye Swanson, Alice Crisp, Marilyn Dclpirc, Diane Coon, Pat Shaugo, Sally Circrn, l.aurcint- 'lnIins..n, .lginf 51.11.-I, Row 2: liarhara liancr, Margie Schacchtcr, Billie Gorham, 'Icannc Schuicli, 'I'rt-:xsiirt-rg Marilyn 1,1-iniingvr, IMI'-rvs I'.nI,-, NI:iiig.ni'i IH-Ilisiw, Anne Swctlell, Nancy llerriman, Vice-Prcsiclcnt. Row 3: Plucligcs: Yvonne Hoff, Marelvn I'anclcrXVcrt, Roscmarv Clint-hell, lit-tri' Millirvn, Row clcr, juan Bergman, Janice Parmcntier, Billie liyarly. I I lin x1IIl4It'I'XXKI'I, Nicki Vlrurw, Xlqirilinn Nvliif-1-V XYIIJII I-lw tan yon mln x-.nh ii? LIGHT BULBS, RED FRINGE AND MIDNIGHT IVIARAUDERS Aftcr an exhausting walk wc finally lountl our- sclvcs at the Gannna Phi housc. lYc wcrc grcctctl hy a fricntlly girl with a tlcck of carals in hcl' hantl. Ivhilc passing through the housc. wc wcrc nnistilictl after a littlc thought wc rcmcnihcrctl thc Hinitlnight niarautlcrs anal wcnt on to a souvcnir hill for 828.1111 worth of rt-tl fringc. Copious cvitlcncc ol' tht' accom- plishmcnts of thc girls was placctl with gay ahantlon ilhout thc prcniiscs. Thu question upinost upon olll' ,iff exit was lYho unscrcwctl tht- light hulh on thc liront porch? , K Tops twice in scholarship: lst placc in tht- Pan- Fra Sing: 3rtl placc in Stunt Show: lfloat Zntl plant-. QW 1 II111 'III NIIII QI XI Il XX II111 1 II P11 I4IkIIl XIIIFI Ilursl, .X1111 'I':1yI111', CSIIJIAIII Clnmtc, I':1I Ri1'I11nu111I, Vivo-I'1'1-si Ix 11 XI IIII II I5111I11111 X 1111 lI1111111111111111I1 I1111111 lllllllllll 1 NI11111111 II11I1I1x, Phyllis 'I'1lI1', 'I'I'L'1l5lII'k'l'Q Luis NIl'fIIIllX'I'1lII, C':11'41I SiI1iIsky 1 IIN XIIII xVk'g.IIlII'7, Irvm' .'XIIc11, I5:1rIv:11':1 C':1II:111, C':11'f1I NIif:11', JXIIKIIAIK' SUI AIR CDNDITIDNINE, ALTERATIDNS1 AND FINE USED FLAGDN5 IILII' visit 111 tI11' I'1 I'I1I Imusc p1'ox'ucI to Us IIN IM'IIL'IIlN f1I I1:1x'111g ll 111r11Ic1'11 Iumusc. L'r1111pIcl'c WIIII IIIL' I1Iwx111gN IDI' ZIII' QYJIIQIIIYIIDIIII-Ig. 'I1I1cI1f111scI1:1sI1cc11 11I11-11-1I 111 11-111-111 XL'1lI'8. SUIIICIIIIIIQ to 11'I11cI1 tI1cf1I4I'-'I 1111-111lw1'x11'1II lumix. .XII 11'z1wt1I1u IIIICSI. cwn tf1tI1L 1'I:1g1111x III II11' 11'1111If111's. XXI CXIIIIIIIICCI tI1c vast cx , 11.111N1-w1lX111111' III il t1'1ptr1 tI1cIz11'LguI1z1sc111c11t1'f1f1lH V1II1'I'L'. III IIIQ IIIIk'I'L'SI'N UI L'l'fJIIfJIIIX'. YIIC CUUIIIUII 111115 KIIIIIIIIQ 11111 IIIII-IIUN 2lI'L' I1uI1I. We naked ulwut IIIL 1111' 1'11111111'1'1I x111'g11'z1I NlfII'L'I'fJfJIII. but were IOIKI fllilf 1'.2:I111111 IIIL' I'111.1'1I111' I3f111'I QIIIIIL' ir was no IUHQUI 111126, XXI' ICI-I 1I1x:111pc1111tucII1'. I'1'-1:11 QIIII 111 4tI1 place 111 scI1r1I:11'sI11p3 4tI1 IJIZICC III I,1III-I' 111 51113. N' - --Y-. ,,, , 1 S - . v 1, W Q1 nnmlmm I mmum ' Ima l gf l . f- if .-, li '! if Ll: W' is H E- ,sc ', 4 Ov 3 , V z 31 - j 0 ' X -.r f K 4-A 'LA f f Y ff' A , l . A 1 wg l'lDidr1't I sec you at Cac-sar's party last A A l, - Qs ,XY .Xb 'mlV, W 1-w pi beta phi Run' I: jam- Stitt, 'loan llamiltrm, Scvrctaryg .lumly Gregg, Nlarjuric l,wuarml, Vimly Svitll-rl, Klan I,-al lfmgll, Liam Iyluxull, ma-lu llwrrrlrl. Natalic XVilliams, liarluara Dunham. Ram' 2: clflllL'l.'ll Gregg, C'l1arlL'nc Marvel, Nlarlcm' lsgrcn, Sumlra liurin, .-Xrmrmvlrv lirivl,wn, lim 1-:lx liaxlm, li.ulw.u.n -lllllllll in ni lhlillx, l.l-l--. Circ-gg, Nancy Roakc, Run' 3: l'ln-clgcs: Myra Mcklalmn, Phyllis liiclmlu, Sallie liiflwp, Mary C'rL-iglxlfm, Slmirlu Nlm-xi, Karma limniga, NlI!.Illlll 1.1-gg, ulamfl Xkkl- - w lwr, lzllvn Cox. I f fi .-.2 - Af 4:31. v .L , ,A . A ' ' 1. .A, 0 XVl1a1 did you expect . . . the Nautilus? C sag ma kappa Run l: llnlii- XX'gilvrx, Cziml Mi-tcznlt, I,-xiwiiv .M'kL-rriiziii, Durnxhy Diidds, .Icnnnic Ifhlun, Dorothy Rnscmlazium, Secrctaryg Maydullc Croix- viint, Illllll XVnlf, Rim 2: Nffrinzn iiililmx, Hui-rly Ilingcr, Jllffl' Srrihling, 'Inn Snvillu, Pzit Rucvcs, Mnrvzi jcdd, Betty Young, Mary YVickert. Rim if Mzxrdvl 'l'r:u-i. I'li-dgw: .Ivan Iinrwl, Cilnrizi Hull, livvcrly' Long, Rosemary Thornton, Carol Henning, Nancy Krci, Lois Lantcr, Nixirigxirvl Yvzigvr. 'FN T Raw 1: janet Lang, Judie Metz, Marilee Kesseler, Loretta Dietz, Caril C'nrdis, Vice-l'i'esitIeiiig Marge Il.ulqi, Ili-len fini-ilf Rim' 2: Sliirlei' llartwell, Marilvn Auer, Marti' Nessler, Karen Kinkzide, llnlli Segruves, Virginia l'.iiil5erNleiiIeii, l'wsiili-in NI Iii i 1 i in Treasurerg Marilyn Opsetli, Jeannie Schrrieder. Rim' 3: Pledges: Beverly Peplow, Beverly Liska, Mary jane XYilrnsfin, ,ludi t'arl-nn, lilifalieili Sipple, lhiis 'l'lifirni-.n, Nia lmara Balir, Merilyn C'arltnn, Ruth Binder. Hllid juni we liei 1-ii.i 1 ii DISAPPCIINTMENTS, SATISFACTION, AND EXUBERANT CEINVICTICIN XYe found tliat tlie Sigma Kappa liouse was in cluse prnxiniitx' tn tlie rlilieta Xi linuse real-estale- Wise, liut not eiuntiunally. lleavi' drapes and drawn lilinds provide an atniospliere nf relative privacy. live found tlie girls liappy witli tlie year's success at llnniecuining, in tlie Pan-l'ira Sing, and in tlie seliul- arsliip race. We fnund tiat tliei' liad taken a slig- gestinn offered previously and tliat tlie netlier re- Qlllns nf tlie linuse liad lween lieautifully decorated H1 a nintif nf lilack, vcliite. and lwrmvn. Xlueli rn nur disappointment we found tliat tlie elevator liad lie-en rcninved. llve left tu tlie strains of a sung dealing witli Bly Sigma liappa Klan, sung willi ennvietiuii and exuberance. H Two 3rd places in scliularsliipz l'an-l ra .Sinus fflll place: lst place in Stunt Sliuw: lst place. llnat. I T Y , ,.J x, , Q' lx 11 l I IIIN X1 ll 11 X1 l1111i111 la 1 11 i111l1llw1'11. 1 111111 lll4Hj.lllNlxf. l'l1-clgvi XIII I1 II II ll 1 111 llNll'lll N111-1lN. 1,---7 .5 11 xx v Ai' ' 'H .a N' ' rg' X '1 'lSi's is probably deserted tonight. S X Q alpha epsilon pi Row 1: Pledge: Mel Benovitz. lVIyron Solomon, Robert Gamer, President. Row 2: Robert Dan, Treasurerg Phil Perchonok, Millolm Hnmberg. Pledge: Robert Golclst e, , A A, ref, e e, .e T ,E x 5 25' l ' f g 'oh 'A . 1 g . fl: Q5 5 5' 5-.f . i 2 -K A- ,,f' fj':' f 'J lb I F5 cz 443 f .Z- Sb XVhy cloxfl they build a pool hall on this ond ol campus? alpha pi now sigma nu Run I: Ray XYilli:lxns, lirmwr Ilykixmgxn, .luhu Xl':lgm.-r. 1 Run 2: Iirzul 'l'ir'h5, Clark l.:unlvrupm1lm, -lzlvk Nlm'C'urmly', I.L-fmznrml Kopp, Tim liawh. Run 3: l,l1'lljll'Nf lhug .lnrnil-Wu, Xirl. 'l1lllllt'N,-lllllll Marquis, .lun liurnhum, XV1-s Mason, jcrumc Ixmghcin. ' -', i 1 . 1 . P i V fx! ' 'ii' ' Q - ,4 - ' A Q N. , 5 Row 1: llownrcl Litton, Secretary. Pledges: Ralph Sflmcitlvr, Roger Iillior, Louis lk-Iini, Dax-iil llrvrnur. Row 2: Charles -lauss, Prcsiclentg jack Sctnicl-aa, lioh Gchl, Allen Nclwon, liola -l1lCUl1llS, Dirk Vit-ply. Rim' 3: jay Clayman. Pledges: Jim Pollitt, Earl Minnich, jerry llanwn, l,L'IL'.'xl1lflI'llll, Max Iii-riiauvr, lu llli' CDNVIVIAL SPIRITS, RENUVATIUNS AND ANCIENT MEMORIES NVQ wcrc grcctctl by com'ix'ial spirits on our visit to thc Sigma Nu housc. XYQ liouml that wc xwi't- in a rcccntly rcnovatctl structure ol' awt-somt' sift- aml I capacity, with a mcmhcrship that, in largc tlugim-c, cmulatcs it. lt was cvitlcnt that tclcvision is tht- mam prcoccupation of some of thc im-iiilwws aml plcilgw. A rusty sockct wrcncli rcmimlul us ol? lwygom' tlays whcn thc motor mama hatl stint-tl thc local cliaptcr. A whit-lu rcscmlnling Smolqcy Stoxttrs automolwilt' hutlillctl liorlornlx' hchiml thc housc. -Xa wt- lflit wt- Wcrc invitctl hack in thc suimm-r: somt-thing alwout llling it up. lVc tlcclinctl graciously. l3ratllcy's oltlest fraternity' can hoast a 2ml plant' fOr Stunt Show: fair in l.l?'. Sports: wt-nt niitional - - . Sigma Nu: and Vcrx' littlu zicliicwiiiuiit in schol- arship. i XIX 'Q' I' ' ps,x 1 ' Q Q i N K Ia. -X K. 2' 1:3 x fb '.4 -PQ NQ? '..h 5.0 'C lx I-. I lx :IK II IIII Hmm I'ipLi1I, I'Il1 llIl1I,li-II15:Ixi-I, I'rwuI1nI. ilIi.m1 I- ning, Rwlu-rx XYIIIII, x'Il'l'-l,Il'NIll lIl1 l'ZllU1'II1'SIll'lIIlII'l', Run HIII'I't'ISUII, Don Ilullncs, Art li1':uIsl1:Iw. R, ly u I IMI I I III ll I'uIl1x,vIixn Iwuxlu, IMI:i.I:rriu4r,,IvfIu1XXfIluI1I, l'Imrn:u Ciuullxcr, Nllkv I:4lHIL',P1lI xIl'N1lHll'L', -lm' lin-rmlm-in. R, . . ... n.M. JHM' fd UPTIMISM, LIFE STORIES, AND PING PUNG EAMES N Il II NL II IIII gn , .i . S. -fl . - 1 I . f N 'I 2 '.1'nJz II 'ur Stunt S1 '. Going once . . . going twice . . . and l gold to the highest bidder . . . delta up ilon Rnxv 1: hdac llogerg fXrnold IJurus,l3yr0n I7evuig llugh liccsun, Scvrutnry. Row 2: Don Crawley, Dave Cross, Richard Boswell, Frank Frirnlws, Truzlfurur Row 3: Pledges: Al Hctzel, Bob Moorhusen, Terry -Iziclcl, -lcrry vlaxcolwson, XVill ntkn. W 05 i C? as PS pg 11 va -W , 4 if -1 .J l U 1 ii I , The only lmncl in the areal that never played lor Il formal. lambda chi alpha ltltn l Run I: than Rat-ml, 'lllm l.ukrln:m, Gary lit-xt, Sum 'l':tylnr, Stun I.uul:1, Gus liuhlmnn, ,lack Fran . Rim 2: 'l':un llwpp, lin-tl .'xXllINPllI'L1l'l', Huh 'l'li1nn:1s, Rugcr I,:1ilwlc, ji: Run X: .Xl l'f1lit'h, -lwhn l,intlqniNl. l'lt-tlxgvs: l7:1x'v Nlnlwc, Clary Ki T1 ll fl, tfllowcl, Dave Stratton, Phil Schneider, Bob Mathis. jztv l.x'nt'h, Hill Snvclcr, Paul llnnlon, Tom llcnslcy, Dale Mcllcnry l 1 A ' t Q ' i 5 1 . - f-Q,-......., d F? ,i ll l ' my ri ill 5 x 1- - 5 ' 17 C? 9'4- wud Row l: Arnold Myslivecck, Harry liorrowmrin, Bob Schlicf, ISL-n Ri-lin-zildt, l'rcsicli-ing Gordon Si-lliirl-., Kiiili Xlilli-r, Nliclrn-I iiiwlrllw. Row 2: Roger Harrington, John Larson, George Smcrk, .lack Znlkc, 'I'ic:15urcrg Holm liurns, Ilan- llqinwi., Vin- Kiirlw, Nico-i.iiig Rf-n I'rivLo-ii. Row 3: Pledges: Steve Hoag, Stan Volk, Vic Grimm, LeRoy linclimain, lizirncy Vzililc, llcllliix licilngir, -l-in Iii-igxiroin, XX'--liliin lixi.ili, lion lirockmnn. . . nnd Iln-n llnlili XX'.ulnnM Mini , . . QTTIW? CARBUN MUNUXIDE, RUMURS, f T H i N4 fi V if If AND INDIVIDLIALISM E, M lu, !, C43 9 - --4 :iz-ug! 'if omni. lf'-li lYc droppcd in :it 516 Bi-znlley Avcnuc to scc il it wcrc truc . . . tlic rumor tlizit only lillllllklll Cln N go to licuvcn. lllc cxzunincd tlic music room lwur could liind no music: only an upright and 21 display ol fl'0pllys. llvc noticcd tlic wiring was good. tlic liousc was land, :uid tlic indivicluzil cgotism suprcinc. XXX ovci'liczi1'cl tlic voicing of 21 lianciliul group conccrning '- tlic carbon monoxidc lizindcd out at lloinc-coming. llvc wcrc inliornicd that intcllcctuzil discussions wc-rc lic-ld in tlic living room lzitc nt niglit. llvc lclit lwcliorc tlicy found tlicir rusli cliziirmzin . . . sziid soinctliing ,ip nilwout tlic Bustillc. The I.zunbclz1 Clii's als usual, plziccd lst in ljllll-l'il'Ll Z' Sing: lst :1ncl2ncl in scliolairsliip: 2nd plncc lilozirz :ind 11 lst plzicc in l.F. sports. nl 5? fi 3 9 Q A B K ,ff l Q JL Q Y JQ ,.',1 l 3. i H - so , '. 'Aelinrtl lhsso, Robert Parnell, Riclizircl llanna, Treasurerg Robert Grubb, Secretaryg jack Grebs. Kon l In ii l ui n Xxllllllll lllll lxi lion Xl l 4 i l. 'will ll--Iii lu'l1m i1' im: xlivt rx Ilit' llltw. Aill.ml liuneli l'.iul Hogan, llenry Neliroecler, Donziltl Toinuso, Russell ll0fl:II'lZlH,'l0l1l1 lluclziak, Ruben Brown. , CCINFEDERATES, WISTFUL DECOR, AND COMPLETE SILENCE lYe took a supply of Confetlerate money along on our visit to the Pi K. A. house. Wle allowecl our- selves to be lecl into the house. During our tour we were toltl ol' the completeness ol? the filing systtm antl gazetl u'istI'ully at the clecor ol: the seconcl floor cabinets. Someone saitl something about scholarship. but was quickly silencecl. Our host clwelt at gl'Cf1f length. however, on the first place lrlomeco1NlHM trophies lor stunt show antl float, stressing to US fl1C marvels ol' what skill antl a little hartl work will clo. llve thanlietl our guitle, matle our way out, Hllfl liezuletl lor the ice cream parlor to talk with sol11C ol the members. The Pi li. Afs can well be proud of a lst place in both Stunt Show antl Float, but they tlitlnlt clo t00 Well in either l.l5. Sports or scholarship. All ol lor S0 Row Row All of us, at times, sit around waiting for something to happen- qi' pi kappa alpha Row 1: Pledges: Guy VVeber, Ronald Arbizzani, Sam Abscr, Paul Schattcl, ML-miy Mr-zirkic, 'l'ilwlmu Rn 'F :X -255' IIN. Row 2: Ray Kurth, John Challinor, Presidentg Bruce Harrison, Dun Snyder, jim Kerr, Vive-l'nwimIr-:mtg ilunrx Rimini, .Xriinn I5 in x in 'C i .i -,. . 'f LIZ-. -. .........l-.. ,. f -5 - - -----A '- sigma chi RUN Ron Run Rfixx : 'llnn Spangler, Daw liksrrnnd, Viet--l'r'csidentg Robins Hawthorne, Ken Hawthorne, Robert Brenkman Len Luc1s, Don Murr, Presrdent 1 Robert 'l':1ylor, Robt-rt Pram, Donald Sturm, john Mapel, Robert Mundelius, Robert Hodgson Secretarw, George Seldburg Rivbnral Tznylor, XVilli:1m Rczxugh, David Rittmiller, Robert Haganer, iilizun Ifitypzltriek. E 3 ' ' TU ,Q . 12 - C. L vw A I r-A,.,,E., , 1 1' -f - - , 5 ., , . ., , . , , 1 1 QI v Row l: joseph Bland, james Rciman, Al Ovcrcntl, Art Lasky, 'liI'l'IlNlll'L'l': illilllvs Kfirius, lloiigilil M-xiii-, lB.in.iIil IM:-, ll.ii:4. l'il1livi Row 2: lftl Farley, Gene Nlountz, Tom Nlonntz, Rolwrt l3uc'lici', Rtblllllll laimlgrcii, ln- U'i'onin-ll, Rolo-ii t.l.issi, Ihn Milli-iii, K-,nil-l lliiii Ron' 3: Plctlgcs: David Baker, Ken VVilcown, Robert Putnam, Tlioinas Siolki, Yvrlt- Szitf-iid, llixitl l'li.ipin.in, llrnl-s lliz.iL, llif-iii.is lilo nel, XVilliam Falconer, jan Hartman. ,. s . vi., I l Iln- ll'.ll1'l'I1lIX sislm-:ri i i ' i ,lilo polisllvtl ziutiw. - ,-,..-- GLENWDUD HDMES, DClSSv -gp 4 I cf: AND HIGH EXPENSES 1 Q ' N 1 u-1 ' 1...- Un our walk up Cilcnwootl we wcrc unalwlc to iniss ,Q v a liugc sign denoting the Ncw lilonn- ol Sigma Un. ' Our safari passctl through tlic portals ainitl pill us i P 4 J' lnick anal stone, anal matlc its way tlirougli tln' Inst at ll00l'. being introtlucctl along tlic way to various ca- ' ' Ag N mnc inascots. a group of nicn antl st-wi'al atlilttic ' ' . I l Iropliics. Xlvc notctl that the Sigs liatl t-int-rg' ' an atinospliurc of coke Cascs antl Cracking plastt-r Io one of cxtcnsivc vistas antl cxpcnsivt- rt-pairs. llc lclit without crcr lfintling our way through tln- ntliolt' A l10llsc. Probably just as well. wc l1atln't lwrollullf UW lunch. The Sig's usually hover at tlic nn-tliuin in suliolai ship: 2nd place. l.F. sports. X 5,3 - , . . ,y t 14 F S . - - S i i XX in I tl L, N41 tn-ig Iiqn-ry liilllll, Viet--l'r-esicleritg Robert Huether, Chuck Peer, Edgar Lacy, Henry Brandt, Donald McCain- xl Il ii lx 1 lllnrt Nll'l'l'lllAK', Xvillllllll llillsty. I Inn vin fill Ili niis linotli, l'residt'ntg Robert Crt-nda, Raymond VVykes, Frank XYGULlCFW7Cff, VVilliam Donnelly, VVillis Tribler. ll l I n Xl li nt .Xrrliie lllllfllillvlll, Arlen Dillen, Merlin Foresman. r, t'Inn'k Rr-on, Ron Melixiugliey, Ken Orr, Chuck Robertson, Terry Robinson, Newell Snyder, Bob Dentinn, lliiil ll ill I l fllllllll'l'lllIlll, Rolwrt llzislert. , ll lixin sion. l pies VIBRANT KNOWLEDGE, HEARTS, AND THE TREIJAN HORSE XYe mounted the steps, crossed the isthmus Of the porch and entered the overcrowded interior Of the Sig Ep house. Excessive dampness served to no- tiliy us that one of the boys had been baptized f0lq a the folly of losing his pin. Someone showed us' the wondrous and droll objects available, including a dog approaching the mythical Trojan horse in size: l. VVC were 7 he went outside to turn himself arount told that here was a group on their way up- VN C left' vibrant with the knowledge that good things are coming. The Sig Epls were awarclecl the scholarship lm' l51'Oyement trOPhY3 2nd place Stunt Show? 4fh Place Hoat: and 3rd place Pan-Fra Sing. Every house has a winter formal. sigma phi epsilon Run' 1: Iftl Smith, Ray Neiman, Treasurerg VVayne XVUIF, -lolin NYM-ks, Dun lirmiks, 'lim' Skill-s, .Xllzin l5..ur, .l.im.-N l-ruin. F Row 2: jack Stortz, Ron Beznuska, Donald XVykes, James llarcling, Dale Cole, jim Rngguiiluivlt, Rfmziltl Nlzixrs, Rirlrml .Xmli-isnii, llinzii Gilbert. Ruw 3: Pledges: Richard Parsons, Robert Mcflcehan, Luc Blair, Dave Yuhlkcn, l.:irry liziylvs-, Xivlt Yinus, .lim Nl-iii-in. ,lim Nlvl'liir, l'liil Beach, jim Pears, Mike Armstrong. si 1 5 , . 1 4 . i I V7 5 9 -as-c .FL- v--, 'I 1 3- -r.-f--L f'- I.--, ..,,..,.,,. A I I I I I I I I I I ' l -.-Mg . 1 1,-.0 , ,,, ,L,. ... . .. ,. , ,,,,,,,,,g:,,,t,. , NA If nw ww. Q Q I ul, -I A M Zfffllftlflf 4' T4 . ff 3'-I .,.-.f:,- ,..fij:1Q55' .g,,:1:,gr ,' ' -1 e ' e ill? items.. A tau kappa epsilon Ron 1: -lark NYilsnn, Don .'Xtltimnn, john Sullivan, Carl Krauss, Karl Keuroghlian, Phillip Bade, John Julian. R--n V Dirk Ynxlwrg, Don liit-wt-kr-r, lid Dant-kind, XVilliam O'Day, Robert Stetson, Ed Argott, joe Spapperi, Bill Buhrman, President. K'll Rodne Roberts Ed Tragee, Dave Morlock Ron 1: l'lulut-v lid Nl:ii'kt-vitvli, Roli Dolil, Pat Nelson, Ed hlaunsen, Joe Dubek, Lester 1 ey, y , r 1 - I! - V -.i-vfr. ...,,- 3 l ll8 16 Q' 'fill'f?'l ': -PQ 'f' - 2--re '? 7 A,,4 ac- ilx l'ix lwnx lvr Rnw 1: XVilli:1m Cztttern, Lee Buhrmnn, Trcasurcrg Dick Fry, Stzin Svlincn, -lvrry Svlizii , l Rim' 2: Tom Corlew, Dave VVitthoft, Howard Hartke, Dick Peterson, Ron llnnskzi, Dzivc Nzintli, 4. V --N.. lv Dcgncr. Run' 3: Pledges: VVayne jagusch, Earl Schmidt, Ken Koch, Tom Finnt-grin, Nliku K1-sslur, 'lan-k XVest, Ken Schemer, Dnn Blasky. NUMERDUS DUUR5, SIGNS, AND SMUIIITH PADDLES NYC found the T. K. E. housc huntlily cnnugh. thanks to the nunicrous labels zlllixctl to it. Clioosing ,- thc nloor tn thc lclit we cntcrctl thu house to hc Qrcctcnl hy 21 group of nicn all wcztring hats. Wit' nts- ' sumctl it was :in old custom. Vic tourctl thc hnusc llllkl gllllftl with intcrcst at picturcs ol? zilunis from nthcr chuptcrs, and sonic well-worn pzultllcs hanging upon the wall. Vic wcrc ztssurctl that this was ll sing- mg lil'1lfCl'lllff'. hut wc wcrcnit liuvorutl with at snug. wc left unnnticctl: it sccnis thcx' wcrc husy tlt-cni'1it- ing l0l' 21 party. A -The T. K. Efs tlitl not plucc high in thc sclinlur- Ship race, hut in l. F. sports thcy rzinkctl -lth: anal Cilpturcd Z1 lst place in the Stunt Sliow. XXI xxzinl litinsf- ll: llin Patti n N 1ll'llIX l nx ln li ll linl Nu ti, tl l1nNlnkt,l ni lin ni li lu liizil SW-1 I 't 1 ll Y I ' lt ' 4 1 2 , r - 5 H' 4 1 x 1 l 5 fi 12 Z . e, uw. gf B -1, TS , H, f fwfr 11- s t Manolo, jerry rroene, viioeit e..,....,.., , t llotku rI1lL lNllI'CI Dennis him in nlld Brian, Seeretaryg Rohert XVilton, Roher ' , ..' , l R hart VVall, Raymond Kiel, Louis it t in Meyers. Pledges: james Sieg e, o L C' l Rc fer Kerr, Richard Sterling, ogsle, Richard Toole, lloward ,era es, mg, FRACTLIRED ENGLISH, Tow TRUCKS AND FLAMING SERENADES lfpon entering the 'liheta Chi house. we WCVC 1 ll amazed to discover that some ol the ox inen really ean speak good lfnglish. The night we nieandered our way' through their crowded front room tl1eyWCl'C having steak, so there were many people ax'ail21l1lC lor questions. ilihey asked us if we were pledggti rushees, or transfer students. Xlle were ignored wl1CI1 the truth eaine out. Alter looking over the house 'WC gathered that the rumors ahout the house hem! razed for a new dorm would he a favor to all CON' eerned. Wie noticed the police towing our ear away' so we fought our wax' to the front door, and hurried- lelit. i lfven though the Theta Chi's had an inCreaSCCl over-all grade average they dropped from 2nd tg oth plaee: 3rd, l.l5. sportsg 2nd, Pan-Fra 511133 an 3rd plaee in the Stunt Show. 4'Tell me whyfl theta chi Row 1: Melvin Luke, Ralph Brown, Sam Pinnti, Bill lNfIcC:rrty, Clifford Gzrrfnt, Nliclmzrel Curly, 'l'n-rrux lmm 1 mlm lxlrrX11llr tlxrl Nlllr Row 2: Fred Zaluados, Thomas Farr, Bill Stanley, Tlmrnns Cullinnn, Michael l'nrul1, XX'illi:un Nl 'li' Run' 3: David Brim, Roger Roszell, Carl VV0erner, Ronald Stack, :Xllen Marr, Dick Rielmzrrmlwn, Vlzmn-N lifwrn ml l lll rr llr nu 11 l r xl nr Robert Lulmkemnn. Row 4: Pledges: Darrell Corti, WVyman Carey, Norman Voight, Riclmrcl Nlnek, Rnnnlrl Wesley Krelvill, Joseph Shary. r P - 1 ' 1 3 e 5 Q 'I I Y ' Q 1 T - l l 3 A 1 - - ,' -5' -- Slllllff, llzllrlel lv, Irlu Hal l ll lux I lx I Il lr rn ll - l ' 4 l s l theta 1 Kvnm-uh 'l'urm'xwh, Rogcr Chisholm, Bill Romano, Ben Penn, Vice-Prcsidentg Bill Seawa Run 2: ikhJll'l1'N Sigrixl, Tom Norclling, Tim jncgur, Roger Jnncks, Dick Nnretty, Roy McConkey. Ron 3 3 3 v ll. Competitors for the Lounge Lizard award. : l'lr-dgr--: Klum' Cizmvvl, Rau Iihnlc, Roger Erickson, AI Edlcr, Chuck Tarochione, George Koehler, Gary Thiesen. K PQ ...J to' Q 6 r 1 'x ax ' 1- A -' Q .Lg 7.1 5 ' L- ' -- . .V fi' All V xl ji ' 'PQ , .. L Q if -1- Q Row l: Urea Hast, Presidentg Nick Cione, John Longhini, jim Piletie, Dick Cheng. Row 2: Don Raeuben, Irvin Ritsema, Chuck Gagnier, lien Penn, Bill Stone, Dick Smith, Sl'l'l'L'lIll'f. Row 3: Robert Augespurger, Bruce Buhrmaster, Mark XVilson. Pledges: Dean 'I'rentnn, Tony Chnl-i, tit-rziltl Slain, Ralph i.r.nnllf, llii-L. li-inh. lfxt'l1:iln1es pmxidi ihtf XIll'1lli'sl viii.-i:.iiiiinf'in. CCIMARADERIE, CLEVER SONGS AND PETRILLCVS BLESSINI35 tl .nl YVC were greeted joyously upon our visit to the .quit Theta Xi house and inyited to curl up on the sola it with their scrap book. They inquired politely as to Where we were from. Our host led us through their rambling structure and allowed us to view the polite proving ground out baek. An aura oli eoinaraderie hlled the atmosphere and we were treated to what was billed as liiendishly eleyer songs and gay re- partee. XVe left after we were treated to a beluddled Version of Far Above Cayugzfs XYaters'i and as- sured that the musie at the bfleeea had Petrlllo S blessing. The Theta Xi's stayed rather constant in schol- ill'5llllJ. ranking 7th and Sth: Sth in l.l . sportS2 lillkl placed 3rd for their float. I I omega ps: phz Row l: Nlzmuel Onsin, joseph flaunt. Ron 1 1 A li li 5' INFORMAL MEETINGS, AMBITIDNS AND EXCELLENT SCHOLARSHIP XXX- dropped in to visit the Umegas as thev C011- ducted one of their informal meetings in theilohhv ol? the men's dormitory. As in years past the fi-gf- ternity remains small, but ambitious. They sallv forth in all sorts of lnterfraternity competitiolih After asking about scholarship we found that thev were the proud possessors of the lnterfraterniti' award. Our discussion was interrupted by a suggg- tion that we join them for the nightly cup of QOHCC in the huddle. lVe accepted. The Omega Psi Phi's are off to a very good Start hy ranking lst in scholarship. 2: l.inne:ius Dorman, Alfred llerhert. Pledges: Horace Russell, Ivan Tate, VVilliam Tabor-n ii' ' g 3 i f u l f 'i 3.4. ?' ,f l f 'II 11 --- Y 3-1----- Trophy presentation lor the collectors Water lor the giver MIDWEST COLLEGE EREEK5 HIT SNAE5 ALL QUIET DN WEST BLUFF ln an age of tlwintlling inhibitions, our Cireeks are staunch supporters of the traclitions of the past. While Northwestern, Purclue, ancl Knox were having trouble with their alliliates, l3ratlley's Iraters con- tlnuetl on in their acatlemic encleavors. Oli course we tlitl Iintl time for a small spring-riot, private trophy presentation, full scale rush program, rough athletic season, pinning serenacle, water light or two, winter formal, spring formal, house party, picnic or ex- change, ancl a few general get togethers, nevertheless it was a rather quiet vear here. There were no big scandals, social probation fights, or trophy raitls out- sltle ol the few that are bountl to come up now antl then. Rush week was fairly uneventful except for a Iewl claims of foul plav and tlirtv rushing. All in all, 1954-5 was a pleasant' respite from the usual exciting GIVCCIQ lile. The maior news of the vear was Alpha P1 going Sigma Nui i The whole campus turns out to count for their lavorites. hope lor the best. and bet on the end results. -T V01 , H .TW -w P -N 'TE 3? WSE -S Pictured organization Casual uniformity prevails qyrg,,,,i,,.d ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,i,.m,Um .ln a moment of wry humor, the Sroul stan devised a slogan: 'l'hev said it couldn't he done, so he tackled it with a smile and he coiildn't do it.l' It cloesnlt'necessarily apply to our sister puhlication, hut sonie ol' our cani- pus organizations prove there is truth in their saying. XYe noted several this year who came up with tremendous ideas and innnediatelv hit oh inore than they could chew. But the end result was still gratifying. ln striving lor the seemingly unattainable goal, they raised the level of the attainahle. Groups are formed for everything from future teachers to mechanical engi- neers. If our original purposes are lost occasionally, we still learn sonne- thing from our experiences in working with an organized group. This staff and that ofthe Scout are organizations, less clearly delined parlianientarily, but still highly organized. Regardless of the group, whether it is the con- troversial R.O.T.C., smooth running engineering unit, or extrovertive dra- matic society, active participation reaps untold rewards, one can profit froni a group only if he is willing to devote hinisell' to it. lfor the scholarly there is intercollegiate debating: the tycoons have their husiness cluhs, the writers, the Scout and ANAGAQ the career girls have their hoine ec and secretarial cluhs. You name it: we have it. And we are proud ol' our varied organi- zations. Activities Fill the Calendar as Bradley Supports Its . This section of the hook may he ignored hy niany. 'liliose who read it will, in most cases, look for their own .individual pictures and those ol their friends. Wie think that this is one ol the most nnportant sections ol any college annual, for it is here that you can see exactly what the va rious groups on cam us are doing: you might even hnd something that will he ol help to P . . ' you. There are 52 organizations on the tollowing pages. sonic oi lllvlll could use your help! LSL' l l U54 YEARBUU CAMPUS 'lihe big yvhcel turns by laith . . . editor and the little yvheel turns by the grace ol God . . . copy editor l 4 l lhe niind that pre- . . . photogra- K STARTS SLOW BURN NCIW JUDGES 1955 ANAGA Ralph Brown .,.... .....,........,,,,,,, E dimr Betty Milliren ,..,.. ........ -X ssistant liglinyr Michael Cody ',., ..,....v........... C opy Editor Gilbert Gordon ...,,. Photography Editor Robert Gamer .....,.............,..,..,. -X thlegit-5 Lila Firnhaber, George Smerk .,..., ..,,,...,,,., -X Hiligm-5 Sally Green, Marge Schaechter .... Organizations Richard Lennon ..,........, Administration Lynette Akerman, Dolly Segroves .......... Lpperclassinen Mary Lou Engle ,................,,...,...,. Index Ronald lVlCciIlLlX '2l1..BllSlllCSS lNlanager Dr. Barbara Joseph .... Faculty Advisor Editorial Assistants: ,lane Stitt, Nancy Roake, Michael Vnruh, Dallas D'l'Iondt, Richard Cheng, lloyvard Peskoe, Larry Aronoyv, Bill Stanley, Sue Ihrig, Shirley llartyvell, Laureine johnson, Ron Stack, Roger llarring- ton, Mary Ann XVeglarz, Betty Lou XVesley, Mary lane XVilmson. Photography Assistant: Donald Brooks, Richard Noon, Robert Miller, Typist: Marilyn Lee. By noyv you have thumbed your yvay through the most 1'ead section ol? the 1955 ANAGA. There were times when we yvere discouraged by the lack ol the proper yvord or phrase, the destruction ol' a good pair of slacks by developing solu- tion, or the attitude ol' jilted boy ol' girl friends, but the God-given right to an occasional expletive helped to keep the ollice on its nor- mal slightly unbalanced keel. Vic have presented a pictorial and ver- bal storv ol Bradley' 1955 as we think you have seen and talked about int. XYe believe that our ideal ol' a college annual that does not Uyvhiteyvashl' mistakes in an at- tempt to present a distorted, htlf nicel' picture of college lile will meet with your approval. Unlv flw lieyv students who have had the privilege of working on an annual can appreciate the time and W0l'lC involved in turning out a publica- tion o l' this tvpe. XVC wish more Of , J Ll- you had partaken of the opporf nitv. A segm 3,000 pa approxir ENLA Though Blfjfjllsy R A segment of the over 700 pictures 3,000 pages of copy and staff . . . an approximation of the work involved. ENLARGED STAFF HAS SAME CRAMPED QUARTERS h' if oild be hard to equal. Doi Though small in numbers, the work of our photograp ic sta w L Brooks, Robert Miller, Dick Noon. .2 ,Y Ag, SCOUT FULLUWS HEARST TRADITICINS XYillium llzliitlolph'li.cz11'st uml his C1'UiS21LllllQ- tra- tlitions ol' st-nszztionzilism uiitcrctl thc conlmcs ot our ' - - Jcnliziiiscii. lfrztncis, Dzmicls. tuxmpus in rlit guist ol :intl Co. ilihcii' mimcrous cruszulcs, scrious :mtl scmi so, plus thuii' st-L-iiiiiigfy uiiumling supply of local ol thc most mtcrcsting wars that tht' liiiitlluy Sunil iizis L-vcr haul. Vhcii' strai-i'lit 5 gossip, utltlt-tl up to om' y'11L-will 1'gpOl'fll1Q. :mtl thc tact that thcy wcrc thc onli- loczil outlut lor Klux 5llllllN2lI1lS column nmtlt- tht-' xwukly' zippuziiuiiicc ol' tht- kXX.'XG:XlS sistcr puhli- tation an uvcnt that tiouml thc Tucpcc jzmimctl with puoplt- waiting for its Mliiiistluy 1ll.fCl'l100l1 tlistrihu- tion. 'lilicx' wcim' stfltlom tliszippoiiitctl with thu ncws tht-5' louml tlicrciii. l STAFF Don l.'.'lll11lll5L'll . . . :ci Rfilllllil 5li'ci1lllX'l'2lll . Busilicss NIIIIIIIKCI' 'l 1- I lick x csiiit-,pic . Assistant isiiim- lt ,Xu iiqlqiii JH ii 1 f il, 1 I iwt.. Ilmn 11.11, lizirhxirzi Nlilliiui' . . . Uopy lfclilor pil,-tu, l'4l,1.,,.m.C lm-I Frziiikliii D. Schlzlttcr . . . Fu:itui'c lftlilor I I.. liugcm- Sizemore . . Assistzint Fcxiturc Iiclitor Dick Pt-m-lton, Dzilu IXIZIQIIICSS . . Sports hclilors Lynn llxirtcnhvrgcr . . . . Socicty licliior Uilhcrt Gordon . . fhicf Photogrziplivr -Iohii Rush . . . . .... ' Xrt Iimlitor Donald Brooks ....... Photogrnplicr-Rcporlvr Rcportt-rs: john Florcth, Billie Gorham, Bruce II:irrison, Marty l Mcclcmai, Ronald Stuck, Michzicl l'nruh. 'ii I3O An eager, hardworking staH: William McKinley, Waldron Siltman, Robins Hawthorne. NATIDNAL ADVERTISERS CUT PUBLICITY BUDSETS BUSINESS MANAGER HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR 1 . Ron Nlcliauwan o Spring found snow Covering the ground, the Mil- lion Penny campaign coming to life, and the busi- ness manager unbelievingly in the black. lllith an exceptionally eilicient staff, and a tremendous sense of humor, Mac bustled his way over and around the numerous obstacles that confronted him. llis usual Thursday position, feet atop desk in his oilice, belied the work involved the other six days ol? the week. Faced by the decision of many advertisers to llrop high school and college publications from their Publicity budget, the staff came through in admirable tashion as they furnished many a briel entertaining Fesplte lor the Sronl and AN.-XG.-x staffs from the work that always seems to surround them. to work with. ilcn umiiiplzilmml lllJllll thi l 1 iliiinr li had l 'S i A 1 1 IM Ill 'I null: XX'1llx nn jon.-N l' 1 llllll'l' lM.nnlml l.l'I1llLlllNl'H, Ur. l3.ulu.u.1lowph lxllph mon I1 VII V - - . l l l 2 :X cle-nnnv 1-xt-tlxlixv jam- Sl2lll'X , 'Q ' , .' umm ........ THE BOARD OF CONTROL Thu lioartl ol' Control of Ul1LlCl'QI'21LlLl11IC Publi- cations is rutlmcr Z1 self explanatory group. Thur arc ll group ol unpulvlicizcnl students working in Rl non-profit capacity to 1lCC0l11ll10Ll2lfC your wishcs for l 1 4 1 I l l 4 l l l I czunpus pulwlicutions. XVl1ilc thc ANAGA anal Sruu! stalls would prolmlwly tlisagrcc, crctlit must bc givcn than lor thcir uttcmpts to butter the prcscnt level of czunpus journalistic aclncvumcnts. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL lihc l'z1nhcllcnic Council is cunnposutl ol' 1't-p1'cst-11- IRIIIXL. s of unch ol' thc fivc social sorcmritics prcscntly ' ' l l h ' im -' UH L llHpLlS lti pl'llN21l'Y lllllfflllll IS fhilf Ot dll YL!- X s li ' to at-ttlc tlismtus Illx'lIi1ll'y' govwning body Qt' vmg . 3 lwlf cr rt-lzltionslmips, and f-Lll'fhL'l' its own nntt'l'usts fJpt':'z1ti11Qzlsonccmf thc smullcst CoL1m'ils on tum pus. lam- Slnlcy, lulw XVAIQI1, it stlccuctls in most ol its cmlczu'm's. 1 ' N Niall . C:2ll'I'iQ1lI1. Shirlvy Sloxur. Xlury llm N In Y.. 'le -L 'V in 'F 2 N' -Q. 1 rs' pf K-... ,A INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL lgI'1lkllL'X'lS elizuuter of the National ll1fCl'lTl'1lfCl'l1ltY Council is constantly struggling to wrest control ol' 4 -'Q gg ' 'L e 5 'rom their temporzlrv controllers. zintl keep tlie gains in their own posses- sion. Un the lien' occasions they have succcetletl in gaining the upper liuntl they lmre been suceessliul in tloing 11 gootl iolw. Their outstanding accomplish- nient, in tlie eyes ol' the regular Monday lfvening Cluln nienilvers, lins been the estztlvlislinient of ll lor- . , , . nizil clizipter ol Nlu lttu. Qlu. Drezi llaist, Rolwrt Szivio, Alfred llerhert, -lay C'l:1y1n:m, jzic Setniekzx, Myron Solomon. Row 2: Rolmert Lziwrence, Rztymoncl Nieman, Donald Severe, Gor- don Selkirk, Rolwert Thomzis, Peter Bent, Russell llolfmnn, ll. li. Dylwig. Row 3: Milton llninlwrg, Robert lloeker, Rolaert lloclson, I,ou Als- liouse. Stucliegl determination. Donald Maisel. v Row I: Roger llnrrington, 'luck Crelms, john XVilli:nns, .luck Stortv k Plcasingly efficient, lack Crebs. STUDENT COUNCIL .ls every Campus has 21 Student Governing Body so have we. A much pulilicizetl orgzuiization, it takes tlie lezul in press releases Concerning its witle zuitl sun- tlry zietiyities. The annual Council Dance, Talent lfile, auitl fltltlress List are readily neceptetl parts ol? czunpus life. The Student Trallie Court is always ztrztilztlvle lor comment, :intl has plenty of it. The founeils election claims opened mzuiy eyes to tlie possibility ol at lexr unreliable people appearing on 21 college campus. Rim' li Gloria Snetlclen, Shirley llzigen, Rolwrl C'11rr, xlllfllfll Up ' ' 'rn 5l'Ill, Raymond Keil, Mztrlyn Sitton, Karol A. I.:-ve, XX nllis lvf. llelen Goertz, Marion Ferris. Row 2: Audrey Sullield, liernzxrtl Katz, Patsy lit-pple. lf- .l- RUTH' PVKHB' Hurst, Stanley Loulzl, Dr. Norton, RW S: jack znikt-, ,int-it csiiit-spit-, imittiti is.-aim. l35 i l .f v-'A 1 l I H., --,- --X----T YQ fT' 'ff ' rv ' T7 Run I: l'gnririr Xml!-rxnn, -lznnl long, linrlwzrm IM-nl1:nn. Ron l: Hill liricwr, john Scott, Francis I.iu. , Ron 2. Klux lllin Rivlivrl, Ninn-ig, limi' Mglrilln IJ,-Ipiry, l,or- Ron' 2: Rlllllllll Kingslmry, l':1tric'k lNlCC':irtl1y, Ronald 5-:lrlillo mine' llvll.r.ln, Klznrrlxn l':e1nlvrXYvrl. lllllll Yolkmxln. Ron 2: Nlznilxn ll-rru'nlwrgvr, Nlnrizrn Rirlnnillvr, 1,1-ix Nlviianrv- Row 3: Clizirlvs Nlyurs, Norman Swanson, Kcnncth Kirkputrivk r.rn jxllllllll' l'rn-lwon, linux Nlillirrn, hluznnn- Lilllllllllsl, llonni ,lnvk Gilln-apic, llowzirul Miller, Orin Nolilw, clllllllilt' lfllioll. XYil1'oxol1. AWS BOARD lVlEN'S DURM COUNCIL lhpnr-xml nnu from ull Nororiliw :xml girls Stag Rug, tliu mm-kly ncwspupcr, is only one ol rim-,,m.,.4,-Nr.,m,i.-iw mln'urnnilmxlripolllnx gowrn- rln- lllillll' alccoinplislnnunts ol this group ol' mcn ' lll! li-'iii Ulllkll WH'l4N willu lhxin flliw ll. XYlnn-, on Q-lr-cu-rl lironi czicli lloor ol' tlic clorinitorv. lYitl1 rulu .xml rr-gnlqxlionx lor :ill worm-11K wcigll alrlivitn-s ilu,-,N lnmls rlwy purclizlsccl ll 'l'.Y. sct, piano, ping on lgnnpo, llnx gruup gmlxo :umm-N liunrls to support pong tulwlc. lmlls lor intra-Llorin liziskctlmll anal liaise -l lV 'fl1'1 WI UVl'll4ll1- lull U7Lll'lllllllL'llfS, :incl tropliics lor tourncy winncrs INTERFAITH COUNCIL X4 nn' Nl.. --yf-. lbx V x INN lXull lHlIN lllllllllNIN Xxnxlx lllx' 1 Iiuprllrl ' rnnww nlrgr-rox .irlixnnx .11 llltnllm :mil lWI'lll N nmxnx 'lllNl nriing Nrupulgriw to rn1l'lu1ll1'L' plgurorinx I 1 . . i I 5. , RQ -' I HCIMECCIMING CCIMMITTEE The task of organizing all Homecoming activities was assigned to this unusually capable group of stu- dents. A new 31,700 light board for the Ifieltlliouse was the net result of their efforts in behalf of the stunt show, bonfire, parade and dance. Row I: Barbara Denham, Mary VVeIIington, Nancy Ilerriinzin, Shirley Stever. Row 25 Lois Comstock, Drea Ilast, joseph C'Iayman, Iiarl Ifrye, Shirley Ilagen. Row 32 Ralph Brown, Cliff Garfat, Donald Nlaisel, II. lfngene Dybvig, jack Crebs, VViIIiam Cattern, Alfred llerbert. Row 4: VViIIiam McKinley, VViIIiam Iiuhrman, Philip Perelionok, Robert Hodgson, Ronald Stack, Peter Bent, XX'iIIis 'I'ribIer, I.ee Marzolo. CAMPUS CARNIVAL 'Iihe Campus Carnival Committee plans for a pe- riod of seven months for a two day run. IVhiIe their job is a relatively unpublieized one, the people bene- fiting from the fruits of their labors owe as mueh to the committee as thev do to the student body participating in the big event. The honor of being chosen for this committee is a dubious one, their work is unbelievable. I QP Z ' '5- :'7 'C t I 'Q F-an 54 v-Q E Robert , . ...rs-x II de II I5 nild IWIISIII, Ronald Nmvl., If-is lffinsrmk. FRESHMAN AND SUPHCIMCIRE CLASS OFFICERS In tht t'1Ix IIII the I'resInnt'n and Nwplio- mores 'lett ewht people lo I't'I'I'k'Nk'III them 'll I ' their 'innuwl iiieetiivfs. Ilit-se tlzxss f li g also hate the wh HI NUQQVNIIIIU KIRINN I tl tlttlnr' the xIlLlII'IIItII los' IIILI Ili s QIII tlantt R-,xx I I5 ,i.x.iI Iss ,4fIu:f'f- I 1'-' NI - . ,. 1 I,..l,,- I ins W IX X XI Z .'I: rf.: I37 O 4 fr 5 X S pq 5 ' S---Q-s.,N . ,o',' FLIGHT CADENCE SELDUM HEARD IN IVILIDDY RICE PADDIES ' X x Y In IIII umm my luuIIIiw ul' IIIIIU-CIIIII21 zuul Ixu- 1 'II . mm. WIIIIIIII Ilvgml IIN 1'IIxIImm IIUII. Iwi. UM- ' M III .1 I'IgIIl xwgvzllml mulling c'zuIul1c'c. 'I'I1uu:1II -'N :Mm Iw-IIQI' IIIQ NIIII mwrxxnng NIICIICL' wc1'C IIIL 'IHVI II I1'IIp ul 'I IIIfJI'I'II' IIIIIIIIQ IIUIHI IIN . , .. .. , I 1. I I' IIII VLILIILIX NIIIIIIVI' III- ZIII ZILIIUIIIZIIIL' VIIIC. V. . I -. 1 . I ' I 'X II. mf' III IIN mud spI'mv1'ucI LIIIIIUIIII. IIIL J. EIIIIIII N-III N. :1mI :Img :mn xx'I1r1 sucIcIunIy IHUIIII I zu fum guru v.'fImIu1'Ing Im' :I Ifmg IIIIIU. :If IIA IIYX wrt :II I.'fllI'. Um' umlwrms arc Sllflf' N X X Jig. IIX'l'II il 1411111111-I 1-1111 1-x1'I1z111g1- gmsip. :X1'1111I1I .-X1r Swicty, Run l: c'I1II'L'lIl'L' H1-:11'cIxI1'X, I,z1u11111 NI111'II1-1, I1111111I:I 5I X'5'IIK'l'lI. ,I11I111 C'f1yI1'. R11u'2Z l71111:1I1I Nlxxisul, H1411 SI1Cl'XX1b111I, C'I:11IX C'I11iN1i111 NI:1NI4vI, R:1X11111111I XViIIi:1ms. .N I X. l'XmI1, - '-I ANGEL FLIGHTS ATTRACTS QUEENS 'IAIIX 11111111w111 III' I X 1 1- 11111x1 XXIXIXIIX 1'1111Q111f11i .x1'11 1 1: ' X 1 X111 Ng111NI11'1I1111I1I1.1111141I1. Ing 11' 11 QV111111 1111 X-IIIIIIIIN. 1511 111111. -'N 1 1 X11 Q11IVI1gI11 11-11111-1111-111,111 131. 4 ' 1r '91 III'1X AIW11 lx IIIIIIV 1X1N11I M111 1 XIH' I 111-1'1IxI11'1'.1I1I11I1I1. .11111111 -11 XX 'wx Ix I I H -' 1I I111. I-1II'IIl1 11:'11I1I '11 I11 '111111'-11 11 an 1 111 1 . 1 , , 1'111111'1I IIILIIIX ,III 111I11 1'1.11x. 11.111111 4 I 9. X lI17I1I X114 SIIXIXIX 11111111111111 III 1111111-I 11 . .. , . I V. 111111s11I IIN 111111111w-1 N. ' 1 .N 1, I , .11l111, Il11I1.111I IIzw1.,Ix 1 II, '1 I.-,J 11 Ii,'I1 XVII, I5:1x11I Nl1'L1l1f111, I 111 It II I 1 1 I ilNI41gI14 II ' -'.' IL:- 1 X1' I -4 X I' LX In cIlXIIllIl II:11v1I1I R1xI1111'11 R1-I1 II XI Run 2: R11Iwr1 II1-1'k1'1', XX'iIIi:11n II:1Is 'Q , -:W .-XII11g'1111I, St:111I1y S1'I111c11, IQIIIIIQ -I11I111w11 RI7I3L'I'I IIIII 1 I 117 3 ea: ' sl-Q1 1 - 97 1,1 A -J , I . . , . f 1 111 Xl 111 Ill 1111 ll lllll llll 1 111 1l .1 11111n111s .11 C,ltl1l C,111111n.1n1l111g c,lllL'l'l' Pvlvl' Bent. 7' 1 f T .1 -1 '51 - Z 11- HANEELS, CATERPILLARS, AND APESH UNIVERSITY Q.U. HAS MANY FACETS ls llfVll1QLl2ll1QL'!'OLlS? Ask any 11n1' 11l' tl1c ujXllgL'l5H Llllkl lllL'X ll 11-ll 11111 If s 118 sulc as I'lLlll1Q 111 11 l1:1l11' l1LlQgl 111' 11 Hllllf 1'111l. ll11-11111111-1'11 2lll'Cl'1llf IS S1llL'l' lllllll INZXHX' LxIll'5 CllI'CCl1ll1Lf 2ll'OLll1Ll CUl'l1Cl'S 1111 11111 slightly' l1:1l1l lll'L's. XYl11lc z1n KU. l'l'2lll1ll1Q IJl'fJQl'lllll 1l111'sn111'11l11'1'111:11111111p111'111111111's I111' l11'z11'111'z1l llyllljl 1-x111'1'11'111'1-. ll 1l111's l3I'L'SL'l1f 111t1'1'cst1ng solos H1 z1n11l1l link ll'1lllM'I'. lil-1'11111'su. fllL'l'L' 2ll'L' 111:1n1'wl111:11'c glilll 1l1:11 1l11' Ullllli IN 1l11'11' 11nl1' COIIIWCCYIOI1 11'11'l1 Zlll' 11'z11'1'l. ll11'1 1111- 1l11- onus -.1'l111 l1z11'u 1111nu1l thu C.:1tc1'p1llz11 v Cl11l1. 1111 fJl.Q11llllf2l.tllJll l'111' tl111sc 1x'l111 s111'1'1vc Il1C I'lQf1l'N 111' ll I'111'11'1l lilllillllg in 21 Hl,lI1lifl'21ll1Cl'.H ln il 1111111 s111'11111s 1'1'1n 1l11111Ql1. thc 1l1'lll tuznn. rillc sqllllll- n.n1l ,'X11us l-fJI'll1 un u111l11'y11111c slum' of st1'cngtl1. .X1l1l 111 1l11's1' 1l11' .1X11g1'ls. LXl'l1UlQl Air Soclcty. R.f1.'l'.L'. lillllil. z1n1l 1l11- 1'z1nk Zlllll 1111 Ol' tht Sfllflwt 11:1l1'1s :1n1l YYJLI ll1lX'C ll lmsis for an 111'gz1n1zuti1111.S0 s1v'11ng 1'l1z11 1'111nu 'l'l1111's1lz1x's, l31'z11llc1' Lf1111'CI'S1f5' 11z1s1-s ffl 1'Xlst us s111'l1. I1is'1lm1 l31'a1llc1'.X.l'..l3. FIELDHCIUSE FILLED IIINCE MORE R.EJ.T.C. THRUWS EALA DANCE Dig-k lurguns. lmmklng 11 llttlg nut ut plm, H1 mx midst ul' hum . A ' 'Q ' . 4 1 L - 4 1 , 4 , , L L wxvulllnfftl11'uLlffhtlmut1ulnllm11Llwt1'11m - E', IIILISIL, , . L-x Ll1i115'1 E L, 'L tinuzxtirm of RID. lmskgrlmll um! Ihwtlwglll niglux ' ulluuf tl ' ' 'L 'Z C1 - ' ' '1 . 5ciu:1u- ami Tzxctics. Thu z1pp1'u1u'lmin1g L' A '. Wil1nm1t'sruignzls l'.fX.S.K'I'. zulniul 11 I1lLlk'llHl,xL1xl X' . , nd mx-NN I'o1'tl1nsuxx'l1ukncwhim. Wvllituwl1i1'lx11mllwlguL A ' , -vs -- Iwmx' tics Cll2ll1Ql'Ll thu Upwstmclw s Lll1llHl'IHN In nm.. wnli-I'urm:1l suits. zmal thu ncmwl nh-uw1'z1t1rmn1s wlwxxk-Ll lum' wgul' mlm' Uulute xvulm' tu yawn lnprntx In ml-ELI 4 . L E thu lmlmwuus alum-rits LIIIIUHLI tllc wrpx, In xlwrl lilfx ww '1 Mr crx' irmn thu wtlmul' alpgu-z11'1111wN .ml 4 , 4 4 R U mum in IllL'c,LHJl1SL'f Hut. Illcx wulm' IIIIIX' im' n'lllk'l'l'lil1ll1L'l1f INJI IT1L'l'L'lY 'li 'lil CSLHIPL' IVUII1 IIILIVIH- 1. , L . 1 . s vm Illmms xvczltlmcr that mzlkw ULIINIKIL' dull :mp Nilwlu. ll.UfIk.C1. Ilumnx 13115 :md zu wmll but w1ll1minNtiu umlivxmw. I ll 0 T ROBERT SHAW FINALLY HITS BRADLEY CHCIIR SCORES TCIEI .'XiigcI:i Mini Iii'riugIit thu Rriliwt Shzixv CIiui'ziIu Iimiii i'cI'1tivt' fiIwt'ui'itx tri tht' II2I.fI1JIIllI Iiiiit-Iiglit. 'I'ht- 4 , IYt'st Point Choir zippcztim-LI mi I-Qtl 5LiIIiv:1ii's 'I'uz1st ul' thu 'I'mvii. Hui' Lhuii' is Iiiimvii tu most ul' LIN unh- Irii' tiiuii' hi'it'I zippuzii'ziiit't'x :tt I iiivui'sitv coiivota- tions. 'I'Iici'c ivui'-.' thmt' vvho vv'mitIci't'tI ii' tht-ir rup- ui'tuii'c wii5istt'tI uiilv ni' thu I.maiItv 5cmiig :1mI :XI- iiiai NI:1tci'. Thu Iiigli-sciimil 5tutIt-sits ul' tht' ztruzi z1l'cIictl't'i'httc4I to :1iisxvui'tIi1it qiiustiriii tIi:1iiniustul tis. 'I'ht- iitiiiiuiwitis cniit'ci'tis on tht- zigciitlzi oi thu ciiuii' iwccivc tht- zlcciziiiii ol' :iII pi'iviIt'gccI to huzli' rhuiii. 'I'ht'v zirc ci'ctIitutI with htingiiig iiiuiiv 11 inu- xit' Iriver tu IIi'zitIIvv Im' Iitirtliui' sclifmling iii thc Iinc :irt ul' vwiczilinzitiimi. 'Iihc pix-sciitzttiimii ol' IIzimIcI's NIt-ssiziliu hi'riugIit rzivc rcviuvvs Iirmii I'um'iz1 critics: tht- Lliristiiizis t'Ii:ipcI was il start trivvzirai crmviiiciiig thc sluticiit hncIv: tht' spring wiicci't IinisImI it. The cziiiipus :1gi'cctI that this vvzis tht' ht-at music this sitlt- . . , ui tht- siimvciw in tht' iiicii s tloriii. ImIivicIu:iI vuiu-s clrwift iilvvnya provide guml group music. ,lf 5 g john Davis directs with aplomb. EI i I I S Informality and Dixieland mark our band as a standard. RAY BLOCK! MUSICAL FLOWER FUISLEBERCYS BAND TOPS L'-'YYY F0gelberg at his most important post. ilu' uI'xiUXYL'l' ui' thi- NIllNiK'ili XYm'lil. Rau Iilmk. mai lm mus L .NN 5. tlic i3l lkiiUX' Him! slow. Ihi- lmml Inu ilu' lwxl xi-nu Ili til: house Im' :lil lirzuiivi ilillllk' gzumw liumgii. amd x':1l'i-minimal show. thc liaiml punk-N In lu' rlii' lwsr cimucring scclimi wt' lily lmuw all :mx :uinlirii cfmtcst. Timm' qllwtimiiriglx gin' wrt with :mx iwmli- tiun l'ClllIL'SlL'Li. :xml su-rmunnglx ki-up thi- xxlmli- um L'llkiUi.fi1CiiL'iliiI1Jll5L' ruul-Qing until Iilfll' IIILINIQ iiurmg lwzlskctlmli games. During tlmtlwalil wziwui ilu-x lui- iltiiifllfiligii lnullfmi Mum- ul' ilu- lux! rimziifm-ilu in rin- lliinlwcst upziml ki1lXXIiIilQ Nllllillllll gmizni-ix. ami Iwi-.W lim' flu' I'L'llll'l1Hi tmmtlwzill In miiipm: :A . Kiln 1111-lf! izzvui i41Ycil lmmi in .Xim-V1-.1 Hz' .Iwlm UJIISILIIII. , 2,- I ! I r o l I. g l V I 1 t K' i i l l ,. 7' We ... sz .-if 1 X as 1' r f' r l ff 'Yi C .rg Y tfv' ar, G'- x x 4. V rf ' ' SQ 35 av- g . Q X G' 'KZ X7 .f . g, 1 1 114.5 6- i fi fl, 51 r .P -lv x Q , g ig, I ff 3 11' -ai i , , . '7 in ,Q .YT-I ' tex-1 .5 5 9 if 'g 'ET' 4.-ff if i iv V I Y . 42 ff .no .. . 1 'J T 1 . , . K 2' R u wh, . il in I ,W Q, K. ' P' he WHU'S WHCI 3 Lllho 1 INMQRKM Q -i' , I .K . ' r uruvensnnss ANUCOLLEQES lgfae. 'T H IJ -Xa the name implies, these are the out- standing citizens on campus . . . at least in the .lunior antl Senior classes. Basetl en- tirely on seliolarsliip and service. antl se- leetetl lay a lwoartl ol' faculty members. these 27 stutlents have their pictures, names. anal activities pulvlislietl in their national pulwli- cation. Rem' 1: Luis Bacon, Mary Carri- gan, Michael Cmtelln, Iileannr lihlen. Rim' 2: live Claymont linda, Gil- hert Gordon, Naney Ilerriman, Marilyn I.eininger. Rem' 3: Mary jean Lindsey, Alan Lisle, Stanley Lnnla, Donald Nlalscl. Row 4: Rnlmert Mathis, Rnnaltl Mt'- Cianvran. Robert Pratt, Bernard Reliwalt. Rnw S: Dnrntlmy Rmenlmauln, Frank Rnlwinu, Carol Scott, Lurene Sims. Rim' 6: I.. liugene Sizemore, Ulu- ria Snetltlen, ,lane Staley, Shirley Slt'vt'l'. Run' T: David Stratton, XVillis ,.. , . lrilmlt-r, Mary XX ellingtnn. ix' UNIH Thf holdllll tional :intl Sl DriVC IllCl' Pl tl1C Cm' WAK1 A lol lal' Bog mg Sign is .rw N X The outstanding Junior and Senior men on campus holdino' a fivtg point average are eligible for this na- o . , tional honorary. Their 16 members meet bi-weekly and Sponsor such activties as the Bradley Blood d 'uides for Campus Day. The novel way Drive an 8 they P D the Campus in suspense for days. ictorially announced their new members kept Row 1: Michael I. Costello, Gilbert Gordon, Arthur Lasky. Row 2: Alan G. Lisle, Stanley D. Loula, Donald F. Maisel. D Row 3: Robert A. Mathis, Ronald McGauvran, Robert R. Pratt. Row 4: Bernard A. Rehwaldt, Frank A. Rubino, David D, Stratton. Row 5: VVillis R. Tribler, .lack R. Zalke. WAKAPA A local equivalent of the national honorary lVIor- tar Board, Wakapa has a select group of outstand- ing Senior women who are so busy doing other things that they don't have time to do much as a group. At their monthly meetings they plan such activities as a trip to a varsity basketball game for orphans. if 'se 6 F' .fa f Y 532' l fx 2 'I' 1 6 i' 1 752 EA 1 2 N i' K i :sf is ,N 7 es A t. -1 e R., pl an Rim' li lflvzllior lfhlcn, livr- ifziyrlifmt lamlgi, llnrlmrzl lll'llfl far-rl llvnry Nancy llt-rrim.m, Marilyn lmillillilf' Marx llvsinm- l.lllKlNt'X, Clnrol Nlutrzill. Run 21 xlilll lillun Riflncrl. llnfnlllf' RUNVII' lijllllll' lJt,nl1:i Sclwrrm-r, thrill Stvnll, luvrt-lu' Sim l'lij.IIls l-IU. l':imvli:i Cnssiilznj- llllugllop, Nlnry XYt-Ilil1uI lI- A ...vu I 3 f 1 5 S ':-14 .. bi I' N , xx' 1 111 ll It 11111 x1I11X11 N1111111 N11i1111 N11111 1 1111 111 1111 N1111 111111 X:1111511111', C :11'11l 111'111'1. 111111 1111 X1111 11111111 111111 IN 1 1 111111 N11111111 11.1111111111L1-1', 151111111 1,l'1llllN, X:1111'1 111'rr1111111 R:11111111111 K111 '1 IX 1 I1 N11 111 1. N1I11 1 11111.1. 11-.X11111 N11111 1 X11111111 1-1111-. 11 C 11-111511111,N1:1r111r11-8111-111-Il,1711111111I,1'1111:111s1'11. 11 . U 1 11 111 111 I 11 1 11 11111 1 L. !1lL,1 111 1111N1f1111 1I,1,l1l 111X1N,.1Ql1'1'1 R1-1111111,.'X1'111111'1.:11111,171111:1111N1:11w1 1.1 , .11 .. FEDERATION UF SCHCJLARS .X 111 15111111 :111'1'z1g1' 1-431' 11117 1'1111w1'L1t11'u SL'111CS1LlS 'N 1 -- -. , . . .1 111111111111111 1111 1111111111'1's11111 111 t111s 11211111 X . 11111 111111111'g11'1. 111L' :V111111 QK11tC1-3 IIN 1111'L1LNIS 1111'111cf':111111 111 111111 1111111.1st1c 21112 1 -I1-111111'111111111111 i111 11111-1'1'1t111111g1111 .11-z111u1111c1 X1111N1111 131'z11111'1K 1211111111 1111111u11t 111111 Ln JL11 PHI ETA SIGMA IIII' llIIlIlILlI pLlI1Iu:1Iwn. II-In I-I Nm. 00 lx 'XXII-II Ilnru' uk-vkx Iwlfwlw Im11Ix.1mI1I.1lmII1.1l IIIIN I gwmxr I'I'k'NIIIII2IlI m1IIu I111l1m':11'x xxf1l'I-ix In I-r'1vv1'fvu 'mf Y ,. wx wxrn Imam! :lXL'I'1!jgrx IIII KJIIIIIIIN. Inu IIVILIII x 'U'- lx-wrmlzttiuwzlttvmlulIIn'n:1IIfv11.1Iumxlulifm II N' II- xx :Hur II1Is x.':1l'. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA IIIM'l'LlIl1Hl SQIIUILIINIIIII lx III! lIuI'mI ffl :Im NI-IMI QVHIIII UI xxmmnxxlmgulmwvglxmfm1.xIwIuv nu plum! g1xcl':1Lw IIIVII' I1'wIm1:m Xx'1lI'. II1I .lxwxxul IIVIHIIIX n1Ivl'wl ul tIu-Nu QIVIN IN IIII' mzmmlvn :ms III- IIII ir Iuglm MIIUIQYNIIK' Llllllllllllvlllx Ilmrmmlpwp11l.1I-I-1--'mr .X Ilan I'-IRNIIIIIQIII XXX-I-I4 XIIMAV. Run I I'IIIl'Il I'i1-umm, I'IuIIIx I'-vuI1, Nm X111 I-mn I Run 2' NI.lliIxn ln.mk,lim1-:lx Yu-uIu.nuN,IS1Il1x1I1 Nhfuu II, X.nz.1 IIK'll'IIIl.lIl, I ft '1 Lwq. I I -s is I, ix fi 6 0 f - E, I 1 ...- , gf 1 H 2 I 4 ,JUS ' - , - I I' ' I 4 ,J s X.. I I I 1' I ' ur I I I . 1 , I-f . I .X CHIMES XxII I. Nl AvI.ulIIx III' H:'lt'. Xrr-IIIQIZI N x , .. ' ' w' .1 I'.xI1:: an Xl xv , In X ' fr XX A .:11II.1I-'MKII In .III .N I.: Xl: X NA '-' .IXx .IQlx N 'N, If-:X I XII' I X4 I' '.'u II Iz IQ .x Q Il'-.N Irv' N' Ilf' 1 XI X1I': II1 - I' XII N-'I I'+' ,- Ii-.-.1 II 'III I' 'I- -I' 1. I' .' -H X N If I Iv N 'f N I I , XII-, vf' II -' 5 . E . I 2? ALPHA DELTA Xllll-1u lx 11-1 lulllfu III! N im Ill mln wfmx iff 1 l xxx xxx-xwpnxuux vpn Ill 11' zhx l 'mth I N xlx m . IKIICIMNN lllxx mx xxxuulxnxx. Nl x xxx mug xl N ff .um Xxx xviwxxl-Wxvx. .xx u um L lIfxlllILx1XXll,lIllL HIUUHIIIJIOILSSIOl1ll Six Ul'fJfLNNlUHlI rmkllmkx ,ix mmMM mlwmHmwHmxmMw' ngmhulmuunwuuqwwhiw N w A . XhMwVmLumwmM!ww'Uw wMdmMwMWmnumJudmmwx uumwmMMLmuhmWmx4nm. Run 1: livwn' l.uNIrx', Xlzlrx -lv.mm- l.llulwx, N1 Yrf. 114 IX X1llIl'l' Run' Iwi- R1-xx 2: lyiilllk Cum: Nl.nl1lX11 ilNI1Il, X IM Klum Nlnxlnnmlx, IIIHIILIN lvllllilllll Imu Ylrihlin-' Nunn Q'll1'l'lx. v . Run IZ Silirlu Ntmxmr, llu..urr.l KWH--pw, I-.nlul luixlmrxh, llz. .mx Strrn. ld Vim hx lwtm lxzzxh. Rwlwl'IH:u1Ln I7 vi lx M1 J R-'H It Rmm N . lizlrlul I'1l X'-1-fr M9 1--f X, ALPHA ETA . VKH :N ' -A ,N :rum g yx1'Y flnsyjm X I 1 fxxg Im II, X 'EKU' DELTAFWM DELTA ?IX. , vw N X1-kv 5 W 1- wg, V. XqpMxfwMQi.1x 'wm4HMwmmw1m.Mw UW'NNwuNquWNYwXWm Unfiwwwhuw PHY' KWH :r1.1:l1 .unix , ll-':11..n:1:.1!g. lwz' mimi: iglxx. kExkf'f'.lKu KEN Vvlllximvvx '11 Kilt IK!ki?ll'lINt I-'xc' 4wf1mHyhmuJHqwuMmlMH if Il l 'I 9 L fir' 9 W p-vw: XA' av 9 if .-I 6' nd -1 5 r f ,.. Z 2 ix, f , 8 . of 5 A k L THETA ALPHA PHI 11111 1 l1lYL'1'51tX l11L'11t1'L' 111111115 51.1115 1.1111 11.11 111111 1z11'ge-51':111- 11111115 1111 1Lll'f1lCl'1l1Q 11l'Zlll11l 1111 1 1111- 11115. .X111-1' 5111'1111i11g 111'11 1111113 1'1-1':111111111g 111111111-5 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 111111 1:1114111g 111111111 1-111z11'g111g 1111'i1' 1111-111111-1'511111, f,l11- 1111111111111 111111111':11'1' 111111111111 511 111-11111111-111111111 11'1111 11 1 1 i 1 1 , , 1 1 1. . 1'1- . ' Q - A 6 .1 1. :V if 'E 'Mi' . N , l1'5I J 1-1':11 111'11' 1111-111111-1'5. 1 1 f P18 iii. .Q 'Q i 2 9 11115 51-1'1'11'1- 111111-1'11111' c1111s1s1i11g 111' 1'111'111e1'1111110111115 C'll Clll S, 1111111111 11111s1 1'1':111i11' 1111' 1111'i1' 115111-1'i11g 111 chnpels. 1511 111'111'i111's 11'111'1ie1's 1111' 1'eg1st1':11i1111, C1111cCtS ., : N- , ,.1 Q , . f, JA 1 T A 1 cfiq .1 L 1- I ' 1 S ,X . 1 Q 1' 1 1 1 1 1' 'mx I? 1 1 1 Row Row Run' Rflu' 1 R1111' 1111-11 g1111115. 111111111115 1':1111p11s tours, 111111 assists 111 111111-55 l,t11L'1- 11'111'111-11'11111' p1'11jcc1s. l: Barry Kllllll, Michael Cody. 2: MEI11111 1l:11n11erg, Iiugene D1111'i1.:. I: Ii. j. Ritter, Genrge McM:111i5, lyflllillll li11551'l1, RfllTiH5 lI:1w- 11111r111-, -l111111 Sneller, Mike Arm- 511111114 2: N11r1n:111 Geyer, Rf111:111l Bel- 11115k:1, A. Ii. lI:1rri11gtr1n, 1. U- H11rr1111'5, R11111'r1 Fink, Asn fill'- 11-r, 1fr:111k C'111li115, Frank C'h:15c1 K1-11111-111 1I:111'11111r11e. 3: Garth K111111e111ch, 11. DCZIH C':11np11c11, C'h:1r1e5 Sherrel, JIIIUCF Sperk, Ii1111e111- .1ClHlillg5, Mike 911' 1:11, 1,1111 17. linker, 13111111111 Lewm 11flI'Zll't' R1155e11, Tom C'he11. I50 Run' I: Roller! Nlznzurvk, Inna! fi. Run I: Dr. Iirmuu, Dr. Cinrrutt, RUII Rum 2. Sully I'Iu'Ipy Mrs. I',. .'X. jrrluwmn, Nilllff IIt'l'I'IllI1lIl, .Ivan Risvu, Nlrx. I.nuiw NVIIIIIIQII-, Iiruvr IIl'Ill'HlZllI. 1? .- -, . ww. 1 - -,, QC 'wr 'JL I i ,av 05 'I'iIIfnwn, SUI'l'l.IlII Smith, XIII-Im.-I Kirisnfc. Run 21 jxlrk Ruling, .Nrt I I-In Rfb cr! NIZIIIIIN, Cwl:IIcI Iuppvr, Xlznrn- Q-I I I IIJIFIUIIIIIIII, Mrx. :Mn KIIIFICI' fu..I.. ..'1ra--'.: Irv I.wruI:1, l7m1:lIcI M111-cl XXIIIIN . . .I nm '1 - 'v' .un lam- Iluffmzm. PI GAMMA Mu Six point sruglunrs III mclz1I SCICIICCS must tIn'cu tnmcs :1 yuan' with sum-1'a1I alumni pu-sunt. I7ra1wiu1g their um-mls-.-rslmip Imm I1istm'y, sociology. k'L'UIIOIIIIL'N a1mI pnI1tlL'a1I sclmcc. tlmcy' straw to Iu1'tI1c1' tI1u wuml scicmcs. :mal RIVULISL' Inturust In scicntilhic uxpIu1'a11 im1 ZETA pl zxnmng studunts. Sf' IIIIN Iwr1w1'gz1'x INHIMII l11I1llxlr1Iwlr1gllwlx mth I S I1wL1r'wu-lrxfvm gm1I .1 wx IIIIIIII nur I I. IIHN x1 II IIIx I'HlIII ot'lIwI1xIu-II thu I uwl Il, Illlffrwn NIIHI IINIIIII - v Iumi .!mr1W:'q.I In .1Iu11.m. uImI1 pmxulw umunl IHII tullwnwIwI..1NI1zpx wx Hur-I mmlwng Im Il HN. xi Pl SIGMA ALPHA 'I'I1upmp4mtIpmjuctut'rlmfnm-nmlwrsnitlmispnli- f 1 N in t-i1sit1ctI Qtuth' UI tht- ticztl scicncc h in mrnry if an ' t voting lit-Imvifw in I'cm'iz1. Iwo z1n':11'tIs 2lI'L' pru- scntctl ZIIIIILIIIIIIL unc for hight-st sclmlzistic zittaiin- incnt in the tlcpzirtinunt. thc SCZIITII pzipcr. uthui' Im' the ht-st rc- PHI SIGMA IDI .-Xny L'LIlIC2IfIOI'l student planning on joining the touching ranks. :intl having an owl'-z1II six point zlvcr- zigu, may join this national cthlczltion I1onorz11'y. Dis- cussions on tcnching prohlcms and mcthods of teach- ing in foreign countries kccp thcii' monthly mcctings on un intcrcsting Iuvcl. Row I: Bruce Iichrmun, l.:iwrL-ncc M. Lew. Rim' 2: Stanley I.uuI:1, VV:irrcn Gnclz, I,r1wcII Beck. 3 'S 'cf fm Rfvw I: Rziymund Kcil, Ruhcrt Barn- hnrv, Elmer Beckett. RUN' 21 Dr. Cicurgc Harrison, XVIIIICI' NIcl'urtIy, George Speck, CharICS Lcwix. -J- 5 ' TAU SIGMA 1 -I Y J Rm-, 13 If.In11 XVIII'-JIIIIIII1'I', Rxf'I1:1r'cI Run 2: Ixrnrl I'r'.1-, I'X1'IIII1'III C mm, Run ai KIA'-. Nhzup, .I:n'I-I NI1ffrIv, ' 1 I IIIlIIlI. IINI1IIl, Rfllwrt Ilzm. Run-- .vzr xIZIllIIl'Ix, Iz:1r'I R1,w111.l11, I'rIu'-HI IHIIQ-:N RMIH-rt Ilvx Rug:-r I'.1ll1rwx1, .lmk Rf-nling. Ri1'Im:umI liznrtwn, Iiw-mu-III I'r.nf I1-r, Rif'In:ucI NHIIHII. -lqwk fnirmn, XX':nyzn- KIIIIINIM, Izlflf-11 YIIIIUIIIIINVIII, Alzum-N lim- rnwmi, vlzwk Zznlkv, II11rwImI I'ivI.i1np:u1n11I1, Rw11:1IcI Rirkldx, fwlu' Iivvxvl, fin-r:xIcI 'I4uppv1'. ALPHA KAPPA PSI I I I Q I.. IIl1s nzltumzll pmlcssnmmzxl IIUSIIICSS II'1lIL'I'IIIlX Ium-In fIfN'w:m14u1 with nmlustrx' IIIVULIQII I1cInI tllps :mal I'k 'llIlII' lIIlll'I'ik'l 1'cw:11'cI1 1'upm'lHs. Illcx 5pm B . IIS :1 In-1'wn:1I KIIIIIL' Im' slunlcnls wllusc x'r1c:1tlm1 xx-III In Vclznililxsg. Hmilll zlclivilius Im'IunIu LIIIIICCS. Imuau Pill'- IIk'N1lIIlISINI5I'lIIQ Iurmzll. IIIIV - I1 IIT:- I I I . I I I: - P' 'I PHI Mu ALPHA Swelling ccn1sInIc1'z1IwIy in Imrh priclc :1mI IILIIIII5L'I'S. tllc Phi NIus Imam- ZICIILIIITQI am I'IImwomI l'csIaIcm'c xx'It'I1 :1II thu IVIIIIIIIIIIQS. rI'I1cir IIIIIILIQII uctivitius In- clunlu IIIIIV? support' of the Iiloml Urivc. ll vcry' Iinc Imp cum'c1't zlml Iwzlckgrmlml IIILISIC Im' z1II Ilmm- COIIIIIIQ SIIIIII' SIIIJXYS. Il xx' I' XX'IIIi:lrn NIr'i':lr1x Ciuxlz IiuI1Im.1n, Clmllvs Cfmlx, Ncrll Is grrn, XY::Ilcr Iizllwrwk. cIIII'INIIIIIlNt'lI, 'I'vcI Trapp, IIUIIJ IIvx'v1'wtI1, Dczm IIow:lrrI. Run R: II:nrwIcI RIIjIHl!'ll, c.Il!II'Il' 'I.IIl'Ik'II, RuI1c1'I RVIWF, Uk I Ii' Srm-rl-4, Ilfygvr I,:1ir, Iiugcm' Swv rn PFI RUIIIIIKI Smith Cicm- IIIIIIUIII Rwmgvr KIIIIIPITCII, Nlznx XVIII. Run 2: Iivmglzlw .'XIIIgfm1I, IVIIIi:nn AD AND SELL CLUB Thu IIIODIIIII' Iuuutingx 111' IIILNL' 111111111 11- Qurms arc IIIZETIQCCI Ivy 111tc11w1111g N11,,1L4,-Q-1 I1'11111 rI1u'1115i11w1 w111'I1I. QIJIJII 1'11111i. Q1111I1I1111:' prizes. 'I'I11'1111gI1 this IJLIIIIILNN 111'1111f1, 151, 1111g111I1u1's I1-z11'11 I11111' 1I11- 111111111110 ,1111i 1,1-11, Ugg UI tI11'I1' 111'11I'cssI1111 ZIII' :11111I11-1I III 1111115- crn I111s111uss z11'111'1t11-N. If f,.- . I1 I,11i.1'f.1 II-'1 1'I, IJ ' I.'.1r11I1'l.v-'!', I2- 1 I. '1 '.'1-' IL1 ' f,I1r11-I11'II, II.1r'1.1f.1 II.1:.--r, I11, I'1r 11 I NH-11?-'lY, A-I11II--1111 I .'! 'L , S11 fI-1 I' II--1IL'1'., If111,1..1- 85.1-lf- 11, I'-' 11: I 1 3, II,1I.I, IMI:--. II111-11', IJ1-,11 '11---1-r I ' 1 11.1. I'11.'-'1, I1l'1.,111 I'- -'-- r, If 1.-1: '1.1 --1 I'I1:1.1- Svl111.1 , II11I1'1' Irv. If -, 1 '.'.1.1' II11I.1!-I f.1 g1I'1, III .-', 1 '1.71g1 1 f1'I,11, Il , 11 I'1'. I..1L'., IIN. S1.1'r.1 11I, If-11 111: IZ1r'-- , I.. xv I,.1, I' f- E1I11,, I,1r1 Irvf, ICJ1-11' '1I1.1,'-1, 1 Z' 1.11,-11,, II'-.1. I If-11, Z'11 '. 11., Il 1 111 I1, 1 V, l,,,11-, I,1rI N-I11,11:1I1, II 11.1I1I I'1II -4'. , II11.i I' .1 1,,' I1. I111-1 IQ-1.11.11.1I, II--I--'1' I.--I.I, I11 N1'1,11 I'-. I' -1 4. 111r1I, '1'.'1II1.1': I-,1:IL --'. -I111'1,, 111 1.1 1 1, 1. 'I'11g1j11'1, I.11I II11,11v, X' 15-'1' I11,11' HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ,M 11111- 11I 1I11-11' III'L'-L I11'1x1111n1x IIIL'L'lIII:N. :1 1'1-1111-s1'111z1111'1' 11I S1'I11':11IfI41 5 IIIIIII-IIILII 1I11w1' :1s11i1'i11g I1111111'111:1I41'1's 1I1:11 1111II4a1 1I111 IICN 1lI'L' 11111 I11 1'11g111'. II1111'1'1'1'1', II11-11' 1:1111 :11111I1- sz1I1.' 1111 I'IIL'l'II1llI IDIII' 11':1x. .XII III' 11'I111'I1 p1'111'1-s IIli1l 1I11's1'II111111- Ifc 111a1'1111'N CQIII IIVIIIII I-I'1JIlI IIlL'II' 111s11'111'1111's. II11'11, I II.11I1.11.1 II1'11I1.1111, I'Q11'I1I1'1'11 II1-I1 ., X1111 Ng11-11- 1, H11--1 x XI11', I1I'.'.111I, XI111- 1,11-11, I1',111 I11II111., I 111I I 11 I-11 I1 '11 XIIV. XI1I,111I11., N.1II', II'II111'11, Il1'I1'. I11.',1'1 II11 ' N ',1' .1 II'11 II-11-iI1'. XI- XI.11111., XI.11!I1.1 X1-11, I.11111-1111- I11:1 1, I 11- XI1'11n, N1111'. II111l, II.11I1,1r1 l.11r1I1-1, I.1I.1 XI11'. , I,1111-' XI1'.:11111, NI1: X 11 1I1-1 ',1, 1111, I,111, 43111-1--1I, XI'1111.1 I,111I111, 11111111-'II.1 X1I1:1., XI11f'.11 N 1 I'1l I1-.111 I1--1.1. '1 I.11r1'!11 II11'7l, I '-111 '1' I1I1'1!111',, I 1: ' 1- 11 '.'.- I, I'.1- I111I.1, I'.111111.1 II1'I111--. 4,11-1I1' XI1'11, I,1II:11 Iprl, IT1 IY111I1 NI.111I1x1 '111l1I'., III.: II.1xI111I, IJ-11. II,11.11', f..1'. SI11I11, 1 1: :11 I'11- II11I-,11.1 II1111'r, II1-1-,1I11' NI.111'1, I 1111111 111 1-,' ,1 II -1 I I 1:11 S1111 II1111--11.1 K11I1I, XI11x II11-1I1-1I11-1I, I 1X1-111 If11I 11, XI 1' IP XI,111I11 N1'-1I1'r. II--11'I1.11 Y,1111I1'1 ',-, 1111 I11-.11- N'1I1I1-,Q I11-.1 1' I-I -1 XI11' XYJIIVI, I11,X11111' N1'111I11.', I 1l11I1' X I1121', XI1r1I.1 1111, X' 1I.1'.,111 - 1 , Y.11111. II1--11111'.11I1'1, NI.11111111- N'1.1'I11111 , XI11,111 N1511- ' FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA R1-::I11i11g IIIL' :11'1111' 11-z11'I1q1' xI1111'1z1g1- 11II 111'1'1' IIIL' L'1ILIIIlI'I'. IIIIS g1'1111p 511111-N1111'111'11111'- :lu 1111111' s1111I1'111s 111 1111111 II11' III-IIIUNNIIIII. II11-11111511111111-k1111-111111111111-11111111I111111N1'I11'1 IIIL' 1'I1a11':11'11'1'1s1'11's :1111I 111'1w1111:1I111 II'1lIlN 1111'- 1'ss:11'1' I111' s111'1'1'ssI11I 11':11'I11111g. II11'-1 I I- .111 I I1':1 I11-1'3- NI1' , XI-'1 I I' 1' 1 N XIIV. Ix.1'. II1'II, I.111111' I.X1'715'1-', 1 1: I I-'- ', I N I XIH1111' N'I:.11-1'I1t111, Kluwer XX 111111, K 1' I XI' 1 , I I-I IX11I1IwI1I1'111-I, L2.1aI1- II1-X1-11, 1 1'-., 1 -. I I1111111 Il-1-.1 Q 111--1-. V. 11: --1-1 , 1.5 IW' .1 . II1:'11'1I:1'I1i, 1'.1:1I I1II:1-, I11-x111I'. II ' X III-'UU' X'I1'1:11I', I-1x11- N1:'1ZI1 Ii -1 1 X1 1 I' X IWC. I r.1!1X I1111'I11'r', IIJII -' 1' II 1', X II I-UH XI'II1'1, I.1'111w II'1'1', V1-'H-1 I I N .4-us. . 1.p.v N 67 I ti 3' WI-QA 'lihis group spimsurs :ill XYOll1L'l'llS intramu- rzil miiiputitiuiis :mil sports ilziys cm campus .Xi their hig lull :mil spring picnics. tournu im-iii iriiimrs :mil imliriiluzil clizimpions airr pixsuiitul tmpliics. Urchcsis. lor mmlcri iluiicu umhusizisrs, llllkl Wliituczips lor zul- vziiiccrl sxx'iiiiim'rs. :irc zilliliaitcs. Run li lhiwitliy R4l5k'lll1llllIll, l.lllll'k'lllk' .l0llllSUlI, Mary lxlsrl, llvlvli lnlclil. Rim 2: fair'-il Nlulvzilt, Ciixicv Slllblll, Sur lhrig, lin-vurly lililnllvx, I,uis C'ulllsluClx, Nlnrgn' lllllluy. Rim 3: lrum' Nlriiw, l,llia lXlt'f:llllYl'Zlll, Mmiivzi Uiwcii Hr-xvrly Diiigcr, xl1ll'g1ll'k'I llurst, Nlzirlcm- lsgrcli Nliss Riirh llull. VETERANS' CLUB , . U . N Ihr- Ci. l.s :irc must ulitcn scum guffling KILIZIHYIYICS ul Gollum' Ill tllc lucpcc. :IS fllL'l whilu zurzix' hours discussing L'Ul11lll2ll1Llll1Q ul. licurs that nluln'l' l.ll1LlL'l'Sf1ll1Ll.H 'llhuir nizi-im umlcrtzikiiig ol thc Ycair wus :iii cninrzilwlr Chrisrmzis .party lor rhr- Cult Arc. :mal Ulal l-iolks l loiiics. Rim' li Irving Cblicii, Don klnliziskc, Civrailml fillllJl,Lfllt'l, Ruhin Diiplm-ssic. Rim 2: lluiiry Yullunziii, limizilcl l,k'llll1llI5L'll, Nolan XVil van, l.mu-ll Ru-ml, lin-ii NVQ-isiiiziii, liiigviic Stziiilvy. Rim 3: XX'illi:im lliiggiiis, lilmcr Spczirs, Orin Nuhha, Ki-iiiictli Ulsull, l.IlXYl'l'Ill'l' l u1'hs, Ric'h:ircl XVclimll l'vlur l 1il'vsI, lil'Ulll Nvcw. ENGLISH CLUB .X grim i ut iiiluiwstul suulints s ir-nil lhcii l l ' . a ' Hlillllllll' lllL'Cl'lI1 N llSl'L'l1ll12' UD l'CYlL'XX'S ul lllk . rf lziust lwwks mill plzirs, :mal ciiimiiiiq rclrcsh iiiuiils. .Mi ziimuiil trip to Qliiczigri is thc high 5 lwhl nl lllL'Il' zictixitics. Um' ul' thcir rilwjuc' lirus is In :irousu iiilurcst in rhr- l'mc .Xrts. R . : 1-hlwr, li:irh:ii:i llvlllf flu li lilllll lmgxiii, -liiiiu KK Yzinrx Rlilllxkj Nly ru xlfxlflllflll, lzim' Slill. I Run 2: Cilfirixi Cimrv, llvlvii Ciuwtr, l:iincli:i XV:iiu1l1fiP llilhvii firm-gg, NHYIIIIIH' firvgg, Phyllis Hivlivl, liar lisirzi lJ...,Iiy. Rim w, fiimi. l7.iusf.ii, .Xiicly Svifr-rl, Ruscin:ii'v filllli hill. l:iii1r'1' l':iriiivrilim'r, Nririnzi Ciihhs, Shnris Hflllf , . . lvs'xl.v Xluivr, Nlrirx lfii l'll l1' R . . ,I ,,,. hu 4, .Xriiii-ilv l',rif'ksuii, Nniirjx I'irfiiistvzimlcr, XV:irrcll ll-lhfs. lzivl-. Zrillw XX u S nl X lflllll wliziiiiii- livirlqniisv. .llll7lIll,lIIIljLI'1'Il, 'lu QQ' , 1 ASSOCIATION CIF ACCDUNTANCY 'l'llL'SL' 1lc1'r1t1'cs ol' tht- t1'l:1l l1t1lz111t'cs z111tl tltlllltlt'-L'l1Il'X' l11mul4l41'1'p111g 1111-ct t111m11tl1l1 lm' at 1l111111-1' ull LYIIIIIJLIS 11'1tl1 p1'f1l1-sa11111:1l :1t't'111111- t:111ts :ts ggttcst SlJL'lll'iL'l'S. 'lhcit' p111'p11s1' is 111 p1'1111111tu cluscu' t'1m11t11t't XYll'll thc 111':1t't1t'z1l 11111- ccpts ul tht- p1'uIt'ssl1111. .W 111'tl1'1' 111t'111l1t'1w l31ll'IlL'lIJ1lfL'. R1111' lt Brooks Rrntl, Nlr CI1'iN:1f1', Nlvrlin I 111'1--111:111. Run' 2: Rtllllllll lilllt-1'l11'1'k, R11l11'1't Nlzwttrvl., Nlnttittt fll'll'Il, xlllfllfll l.1'i11i11gt'r, XYilli:1111 Ciztml, R:1111l41ll llulmhllls. Run' 3: l,j'lIlllII lilt-s111:111, 'I:11111w NI:11'l'l11-1-, vlHNk'Pll XX'g1l- l:11'1', .l:11'k R1-tlintf, .'X1'll1t1r l.1lSlKj, vlwhtt li:1it11N, R11lwrt l5:111. R1111 4: Urvn Nohlw, ljlbllillll S111-ck, .I:11'k Ci1'i111r11. 'l'l1u111:1a Nl1'R:111t-11, -luvk Znlkv, l,:1111't-111't- l-'111'l1-, R1111- :1l1l Snytlur, R1111:1l1l Ricklctk. SIGMA ALPHA IUTA lY11111c11 11111s11' 111:1j111'Q 1111- t'11t1tl1'tl tw itll tht' l11'111'l'lts tml' this 111t1sic l11111111'111'1', :1lt1'1' lK'lI1il 1lPPl'111'ctl l11t thu ll-1111 ul tht- Bclttml tml Klu- stt. Nlust ultun 511-11 111 tht- 1'1t'1111t1 11I lllL'lI' 11h1tc l1t111s1- 1111 l31':11llu1' .Xu-., tht-st' lull-w11'1'1'N UI l'l1ilSpitztlny1111-1l11l1t1111s:1l11111t:1ttt'11tl1111t1' :tt tht-11 1'ct'1ta1ls. R011 l: 51111111 l'l1riNti1111w11, Nlgfri'-riv l3llX, -1.1111 NI.lltN RIN' 2: xlllfllill Ritl1111illrr, xlllXlIlt' 4111-11. littu X-tw .'Xll1crt:1 I7:111i1-ls. R011 3: I7111111:1 R:1t1111, Num? 'I'-11'11l1'1. lfl1'11H I' l l1ll'l- I57 All 1' SECRETARIAL. CLUB X 1 X . 1 1 K. li I t 1:- : Nl1::.1. lx lL1:z if r 41 - i 5 x AX I 1 X t 1' i t l 1 I l , 1 ,,. wg, Q , Q S1 xy l i 0 rf l INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Any lull time intlustriztl engineer is eligihle lor this orgztnixzttion. ljlzinning :intl tliscuss- ing their numerous lieltl trips lill most ol' their monthly meetings. hut general tliseussions on the future ol' intlustrizil engineers. :mtl outsitle speakers :ttlcl variety. Ron' 1: Donxtltl Muir, Rohert Moorhusen. Row 2: Robert lluether, Rohert Parker, john Coyle, Roger Derseh. Row 3: Roger Smith, Rohert llotlgson, Frank Mergen, liztrl Krueger, Rohert NleC'umher, Phil Vieino. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SFJCHETY l he l niverstti' CllL'lllISfl'y'lll1lJtJl'SlNJlKl reg- ulztr meetings once at month :it which films. Dr. Sliroyer. zunl chztrts plau' iniportztnt parts. 'lihe Seniors in eheniistri' oliten holtl se1nin2lI'S at lzz eliztutztuquzi with the purpose heingg U7 explain neu' lornis :intl uses ol' chemistry. Ron 1: Nlzxrilwxn lost, George Nlt'Nl:tnis, Rirhtlrtl Austin, Xlurue Stirn, lrene Nlrotz. Ron 22 lihziignt Singh, lhotnzis lfullitgh, l,lllllUIlUS DUI' tnztn, llr. Shroxer, Ciilhert Gordon, llerhert Corse, lixxiight Streeter. Ron ii l.xun lilxtel-4, Kenneth Nlusker, john Larson. .'?Nlg th-rs l.iturene, ,lznrtes U'l7owtl, Robert Nlartin. R3 P Rzfttlge, Roulzintl llzim, Kenneth Fahrenholtl. l58 ILLINOIS SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS uk tu 4I1IJLI 1 ,cusan xx U 4 I 'lr '. 1' 'c ' 'A' 'A c ' E I ' ' . I 1., r VCI' ' 2 'DIC . ,yy I ' ' ' N L II' 1, Nu, in Q :I . IH' 21 'I U , L L wi, '11-1 N l .I , . . ' Il I Il . - , - AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS 4... . .., 4 A ha IIlIlI'L'lIlL'lIIS, IS nm' ol thc IZIVQCSI'f7I'QlIIII!1lII Im' unginccrs. IDVQIWIIIQ their mu -' . . .. . ...., , 1 . I.. 5 ... . I , cm c' I I' gf 1 u' 1 1 11 ' 1 '1' . 5 it '1 CCH L' 'S. Run IZ IQnIn'l'! I,l'III'5lIII, RuI1L'l'I If. XII' ' , hlwlllwm, NIm'Ivin I.uIu'. Run Z: -IIIIIIUN Cluniun, I'AI'ZlIIl'IS SIIVUIN, Rnlw' '1 A , Iwrcl Rugh, Ifzxrl Kl'm'gcr. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF' MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Ilu- wry lnrusr III Lluslg 1 1 cc H alspucts nl. stunm pmvur, IICZIIIIIQ. x'untiI11ti1m 4 t A 1 7 nlumlu-1? 3 J' 1 1 ' Hg 1 ' I J, ' 'Q ', ' '1 1 . 1 QILIIICL' IS IIILIIIIICKI to pwluctlmm. RUN' It Rulu-rt XY11nncr, Gayle- Iiilyx-xx, Stu' . Ax , 14, Rulu-rt Iilwlu' I'sllII5IUlI, I.1lI'I'f' Ii-wl'I1. -IUIIII VIN! Yuung King I.iu. RUN' 2: Ralph Sm'I1nv' ' 1 2. ii , I5:u'i1I C'ulwI, hlzxmcs Smut, Ilurfclu-II li-fun' . Ilvrlxcr, I7in'k Vlxung, XY11II:r -lulmzmwn. RUN' 32 lhnnlnl Dim ucl, -Im-l Yqrh-, ' 5 '. IIIUINI XYyI4c5, Curl SIUIIICF, Runnlul Ninn-X. XVI Ilmwrr, .Xrtlmur I71lws4 , '1 'H' '. ' QI 'N I RUN' 42 VIsIIL'UlIUI'L' CIIIFIY, RicI1:xr'c -+1 -H . XVXIWS, Robert Yul1I1wff, Ifnlxx-zlral ,lzm-IJ. . gp-f-.. If I 'aI 4 I I 1 II 1: 1 D IUUIHIILI Brian, I.L'4IIIZII'lI Rupp, Cliff-ml L'I1:'iN11 Rwgcr I.1xiIwlc, XVIIIIIIIII XYiIIi1nm. I5 X I INTERNATIDNAL CLUB omposed of students from 27 loieu intiies as Well as many native America s Oioup b11n0s the romance of distant land, to Bradley and Peoria At then biweekly 3 plan festivities in which native dance songs and customs can be enjoyed by all i ow 1: Bernadette Hamm Beverly Dennis, Patricia A- en. Row 2: Young King Liu, Sang Ik Lee, Rasoul Timimi Abdun Hashimi, Raffoo Shaiyah. ' Row 3: Dong Whan Kim Richard Cheng, Young Hum Kim, Clark Lambropoulos, Mohammed Al-Kaisgi Caylan Hussain, Carole Love. N' INDEPENDENT WEIMEN VI7omen,s suffrage again on the march was shown on Bradley's campus this year when the Independent Womeii made their own sep- arate organization. However, they still so- cialize with the Independent lVlen, and spend tiresome hours on homecoming decorations and the lndee's float. Row 1: Shirley Tomsic, Mitzi Bernauer, Mary Kisel, Joanne Rife. Row 2: Coronella Adams, Marilyn Farr, Barbara Stahl, Grace Sineni, Dolores Chapman, Connie Lere. Row 3: Mary Kilpatrick, Bonnie Sherwood, Beverly Bailey, Marilyn Frank, Phyllis Porch, Diane Som- mers, Jean Berry, Barbara Moone, Carol Perkins. INDEPENDENT IVIENI Completely reorganized this year with I1 new constitution, the lndees expee . alhliated with the national federation 21115 time now. Wfith some 40 active m4Q1TlbQl'5' the group activities included a big 1111Uat'0'l t to become dance and banquet plus decorating the Cam' pus during Homecoming. Row 1: Lewis Barla, David Michelson, Rodnfli B5I:i,,,j, Row 2: Cliftord Johnson, Joseph Pfau, -Julius Lewis Miner, Ronald sal-lim, Gary Elks- .,,, VVarne Steei Row 3: Herbert Penske, Lee Cooney, hi ,es Foster, Lawrence Fuchs, james Burcham, C 'lf Orin Nobbe, Frank Vojta. r i0.l'eig,, Wins, li lands Wtfgkly glances, .l, ricia Timimi, mg Hum Ill'Kaissi, rch was r wlicii iwn sup- still sn- tl spcntl Jratioiii lry Kiftl mam Stahl. rre. , Beveili iane Some 'erkins - with J , bgqomt -ion 'llll MMS uitiaflllll fillll' ,. Baum- l is Cdflllllll ie Stew le: l-llflli' YWCA ln addition to running the pre-vacation 'l'ravcl Bureau and the candy case in I3-Hall, tie 30 active members of this group also spon- sor the annual Ugly Nlan contest. bflonthly meetings feature such films as How to Pick a llusbantl,H and discussions on job opportunities. Row 1: janet Lang, Doris Sauder. Row 2: Dorothy McManus, Helen Goertz, Irene Legg, Mardel Tracy. Row 3: Shirley Stever, Joyce Hupp, lVIarilyn Opseth, Nancy Hronsteader, Betty Lou NVesley. YMCA ljerspiring students ancl faculty members con- llfugate lor an occasional exercise period, dance. Pllfiy. or informal discussion. The Freshman llixer in February highlighted their activities. lhe beautiful new YH building in the heart of town atlords the group an ideal meeting place. Ron' 1: I-Iarold Hedges, Robert XVildey, XVil- liam XVeyeneth, Curt Corbige. Row 2:Robert Kemnetz, Robert blazurek, Roger Knaggs, joe Skyles, Dick Frye, Ronald Hiller- beck, Kenneth Schettler. ROW 3: Dr. Frank Miller, VVilliam Martin. Dave Anderson, Robert Stetson, Howard I'Iart- ke, ,lrlmes MacPhee, Kenneth Cornelius, Mr. Clarence Jackman. YOUNG REPUBUCANS L4- l'm -is , Ill ' N , ,U g .. ., it. nt ll ti 1. ,. . zits. liit ,, ,- ,, , - .-.xt tilcl' Vt. A 1 4, Clltl Li' ,ls 1 X x vmwmdl i Riu E XIV, A, t , I , , X lips' Xin, s. I -x. .1 X' -N , Rwl Ren l'1.'- E-,izi ' X Rirtltz., X.. l. ,. sg. , i V, ,I 1 Al-L.t'..x1,...,.. Ron mm,-,. I X1 . . X. K ii'i,ki:.lXw,' '.,f, , lIi:1L,s.i,,,,f, . . ,. , , K-Wuxi l'.i.a YT ., 4 tj if -lf ' ig' ' r 1 45 'P 3' oi 3,6 v-1 x, , 5 BRADLEY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 'l'ln-ough regular nieetings. all ineinhers seek to prrnnote Christian tiellowsliip on campus. A non- ilenfnninzitional. nonseetarian association, member- ship is open to all university' students. Their Calen- dar includes parties. mixers and picnics. GAMMA DELTA These Lutheran students give themselves a tre- mendous workout by howling at their weekly meet- ings in the Parish Hall. The Progressive Dinner they planned sullered the ravages of right time, wrong place, and half done ham. It ended at a local pizza parlor . . . Agatuecils. 1 A-4 ,.. tr Q g-5 Row 1: Shirley Polhemus, Janet Maynard, Mar- tha VVohlschlegel. Row 2: Donald Pihl, Mary Kirtpatrick, Law- rence Hahn, Gail Brownlow, Lillian Kirk. Row 3: Clifford Johnson, Gordon Biggar, Frank Buchert, Ruth Moedt, Richard VValker, Roger Bovinkerk, George Koeding, Charles Lewis. Row 1: Marilyn Frank, Gerhard Onnen, Bar- hara Bahr. Rfllf' 2: Robert Rieck, Dave Stratton, John cmfidi Larry Edler, Ray McConkey. RIMS' lf NlL'lYlH llClllrX'iIl, Dgixill Xlirlyg-lcngl, Hcrnurcl Katy, .Xllu-rr Iihnncnrhzrl, IJ..I..y,-c Sc-ncwn. Rim' 2: Mary .Xnn Slllllllllll, Nl-xrnn 5..Il..mi,n, .lack XVUIH, Rwhcrt Gznnvr. , Row 3: lxrucl Nl:irgulim-N, Nliltnn ll:nnhl-rg, Im-I licrnxtcin, Cinrclun SUIIIC, Rfrlkfl l7:in. i Rem' li Nlziry l':KlN'Ill'Cl5, Rmic llfwrmlcnlainn, licvcrly Cirnlxital, Nlllff' c'Ill'l'lj.f1lll, licvm-ily l.ix- kzl, Yvunnv Dnrzincl, Rim- l'1-llcr. Rim' 21 C'nllccn Cii'ci.fg.5, Nlnry llnrsl, cilxilfl' Sin- cni, lrcnv Mrotv, Rncliullc Kricgc, Ihilnrm-N C'h:lpm:1n, Nlllfj' Kay lil-II, Sllllllllll' Clrcgg. Ram' 3: Mary Kiwl, Marge Iiclwtmiii, .-Xlivu XV:ltcrs,j:nl1cs Pilcctic, Richnrml flung, xlllff :Xnnc NVQ-glzirz, llvnry Ynlkmzin, Iimlunrcl Smith, Richzircl Noun, Dizinc Snxninurs, Sha-ilu Brom-n. Rem' 41 ixlllflllil Bilssctt, Rnnzllcl Szlrlittn, Stun-li Vizmzir, Dunzilcl 1.1.-wis, john Yinciqncrrn, Ri- chard Kohl, Curl Gow, l'il'IlHli Yojtu, 'Insupli Pfnu, Dfmzilcl lilnsky, I,:iVcrnc Czirlsmi. HILLEL CLUB 'l'hc Zll zlctivc l1lL'llllWL'l'S ol' this group ul- .lewis stualcnts usually mc-ct at iliac Town. fXctix'itics in 'T hns Xi , cluclc kl2ll'lCL'S. purtics. picnics, lccturcs. :mal li .A thc nicnihux nc r- alcnt hzickcrs ol' thc huskcthalll tcznn, - ' 1 rcaulx' to trnvcl um' nhstzlncc to watch thcn' l1lYUl'llk' tcann in action. npcn lnnixcx. pnnlu. Zlllll wlzqll 1lflIlll'x llfwtx N EWMAN CLUB Uni' llfnngin Lpuh--lim lllxcl 111 SI. Xlzarl-Q x liutfux ii nrhcl 'Nnnlllx In hc ii Nm llxcix mil plan thin my V' gn -4' 1 Q Ncwingiii Chili iiiwwiinc uviiwiitifui licrc in l'i-nrii thc- ni n1ii1fL1l1-Iii ix unc ww! rhc- num! xntixc annul in 5 gztlcmlcil clnlix nn klllllllllx HI thc PRESIDENT Acutcly' aware ol' his newness, our capable presi- dent sits relaxed and smiling. dealing effectively with all problems presented to him. Yvith a schedule crammed with speaking engagements and travel, Dr. Rodes still linds time to chat with students and help them with their promotions. lelis motto is, Students come lirstf' lfoi' his accomplishments and interests, he has hecome the students' idea of an intelligent president. Dr. A. G. I-Iaussler succeeds in being a genial Wayfarer. 'cgi '- ' K ,,. ...N g ix gy: XX Dr. Harold P. Rodes, the newly appointed president, gains insight. VlCE'PRE5IDENT Careful grooming and an animated manner of speech mark Dr. A. G. Haussler as primarily a pub- lic relations man. His days are filled with endless Pllhlic appearances all over the country. A man of Qmllilie friendliness and good will, Dr. Hausslerls Chief interests are centered in the welfare of the stu- dent hocly. DEAN DF THE UNIVERSITY A picture of calm, Dr. Clmstul' lf. Sipplu Ilxlfillx Ins olmligzltirms :ls Dunn oi' tllu l'nix'ursitx. Tull. Nil- vur IIZITVULI ZllNlSf1!fl.'lf'. thu pcnsiw cxu-rim' :xml tllliul Ilumm' cmmnzmcls thu ZIKIIHIIYIYIUH, :mal l'L'Nl5L'L'l mint ix P shown wunllh to him. Inchiml his lnluml uxplmsximm lim pn oi lllNlL'l'Sf1llNlll1Q111111 lllilllfj' t'uu1m'Llll1z1Iu all lczulclnic clcpzlrtmunts. Leslie H. Tucker, consumed by il predestined mic uf ruwlutcmw- I , ? 1 I 3 Z , x wh-r I'..5lppl.'gfnu-rm.1llv.im.lt1wr1.uI iH'MI'.il1!l'N DEAN CIF STUDENTS George R. Iieek. vexed by a financial burden. Orxille Nollitlrufl wzllelies the influx of Students. , TREASURER 1 George R. Beck, a man who gets things done, has his well ordered ofhce in Comstock Hall. Whethei- he is concentrating on unbalanced budgets or helping students in financial difficulties, Mr. Beck's train of thought is always the same . . . the vital financial issues of the University. Anxious students and patient visitors come and go, sitting briefly in REGISTRAR AND DEAN CIF ADMISSIONS ' The conservative office of Orville Nothdruft is JUSK HS friendly as the fellow who sits behind fl1C desk. This soft spoken man is avidly interested in increasing the enrollment of the university. His in- dustry and tremendous energy also finds outlets in refereeing high school athletics and tennis. I68 DEAN CF WCMEN IYitli 21 voice rcvcziliiig uzistwii LLIIILIIT. iilmli 'ii lics tlic Ilczm ol' Iyoiiiuii :it :my LIIIIYMINIIX. l7i-om lil wan of cxpcriciicc. slim im-wzilx zi xwzillli oi imi mum zmcl lll1llCI'5I2iIIllllIQ iii nluziliiig iiiili Illx' iiziiii roiiiplcx siruzitioiis wliicli coiilrom' limi In ilu In-vliiw tliail lorms llw sounclim: lnozircl lor I-li-rivzil xiork. DIRECTCR CF SPECIAL SERVICES AND DEAN CF EDLICATICN I'liIl'L'L'l.LIl. ililigcnt :iml ll1fCl'I'OQ1IflYC is Ui: llo Ii llcnt. :X prccisc mziimci' ol' sm-I-cli aiml am giukii I-ilging smilc :irc two inlciitilyiiig traits wliicli mlilx liim :is ll imuillui- ol' liumzm iizitiiru. Ui: lium N ii li IWVIIS liim scL1i'i'x'iiw in ziml out ol' liis olliu' UIIINI HN . 5 IX. liut :is luzului- ol rlii- giiillzimx' pcixoiiiigl. lil ii mziiiis :1 poisul mam. I69 liostonizln woulcl ziclmiru. IDL-:iii Uliu- li. XI'liiiI ii II IM-.in .XFIIIIII lx. cnlllll, .1 Inn INlI ron: ol lilIlllIIl'f In-Iii-s ai keen ziezltleniit' mi Il. l. In-rs:-lirii-s xi-it 1-nZlnzsi.u i is olvx Lr3,,rTYA ,, ,M , A,.,,, , ,.,., DEAN CF' THE COLLEGE CIF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES lleun Arthur li. Cjuult is known for his profes- sional uhilities anal friendliness. Few realize that this :nun who shapes the ztezuleniic policies in the most tIn'ersiIietl college in the universitx' was one ol the Iountlers ol' l3l'1!LllCylS lloineconiing festivities. Now ' I' II professor ol' inatheinzities. Dean Ciuult at one time plziyetl semi-pro hztsehall. DIRECTCR CF THE EVENING SCHCCL Hr. Ciorseline, IIIQIIZIIIZIWS eontrihution to Brz1clleylS Ilitiilty. is following the Hfiorseline tradition Of regielieis untl etlueutors. Besides heing head of thC lfrt-ning School. he cloes extensive traveling and nmnziges to get in some trout fishing. Dr. Gorseline liezirtily agrees with liitulley men: the University mm-mls more women students. 5 A g Russell E. Gibbs is an energetic educator whose gaze of aspiraiion is produced by lili' ihrill of pr-oerrwx. DEAN GF THE COLLEGE CIF ENGINEERING Fred E. Daee, appreciated experience and devoted service. . :Xlaout to i'ClllllL' 111 c11g111cc1's 1l1'c:1111 co111c true .111 , . . 1 ll new u ' ncix e11g111cc1111gl1u1l1i111g. insides .lllxlllpllllg to get NIU' ' 3 h . . .5 -1-1-114' Wltv I . 0Aug SICQQ 1,:2 u, on 'ggoggf Yong CON -0087. , . ., ... ... . . DEAN GF BENNETT COLLEGE W N .. . .K ,Xwic 1111111 IIILEIRIIIQ KICIILIIPUN pg111111kcs. inc IN 1111 .1111.1 ,2::Jai:f'Uk I CIM. I,-ml ,Xl-1Ni1:1xcL111.111 'FUI' l1x111g s1.1111iq11'-ls. i11s1g11141 DEAN OF PEORIA COLLEGE Thc hiulugicul scicncc clcpurt- mcnt of lirzullcy. though small. rc- llccts thc schulzirly' cumpctcncc ul' its lcziclcr. ln an ollicc Cflllll-fJl'f1ll3lf' 5lfllZlfCll in thc hziscmcnt ol' Ursul- lcy llzlll. XY. XY. Cirimm is con- stantly' :it wcwli clctcrmining thc mlcstinics ul' prc-prol-cssicmzll stu- clcnts :mal clcvising liUl'IlllIl1lS that will cnlzirgc :incl inipiwivc his alc- pzirtmcnt. ACTING DIRECTORS OF THE COLLEGE OF' COMMERCE 'lihcsc mcn uhly L'21l'I'y' cm thc lczulcrsliip in thcii' rcspcctivc alc- pzirtmcnts. Mr. Cirisalc, 21 special- ist in accounting, carcs for his alc- pzirtmcnt with cxzlctncss. Nlr. Riclizircls, :ui cnthusiustic vctcrzxn cclucutm' wzltchcs marketing and rctniling, whilc thc QQCl1L'l'Zll husincss alcpzirtmcnr runs smoothly umlci' rllc clistinctivc sclmlusric guinlzmcc ul' Mr. Clzircy. W. W. Grimm attentively watches his students. Grisafc, Richards and Clarey, a trio acting in the absence of a dean. DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC Thu enthusiastic Director of thc Schiml ul' Nlusic antl province Q'UYLJI'l10I' ol' Phi Nlu Alpha hulals gnu,-1 in 21 corncr of :1n isolutctl huiltling un Hrzitllcx' ,Xi-L.- nuc. K. V. Kinchcloc rulcs tc1111r11'1'mx s x'i1't1111si1s ginil composcrs from an orlicc lillctl with synilmls ul' his profcssion Zlllll sunclry z1rticlcs, incluiling ll smzill wl- low zininml z1pp1'op1'iatcly naunccl HIJLlCl'if'.H i DIRECTOR OF THE SCHOOL OF ART Sniokc circling ll hcurtlctl liucc lllikl 21 tlcsk cluttcrctl with pupcrs rcniintl us that wc a1rc in thc prcscncc ol' Dr. lfngcrs, 21 liornicr stutlcnt at thc Aczulciiiy ilulizin in Paris. lntcnsc and scrious in his ncw rolc 11s Di- rccror of the Art Dcpartnicnt, his chicf ohjcctivc is to tlcvclop 21 knowlctlgc of zincl an z1pprcci:1tion for thc 21 rt forms among his students. JI lx X lxiliclii-l-iv ali innel thi !l11111i,l1.s -if .li--W ul ' x 1-I llsirii .1111 Ur li-1111 5. limi:-is is rainivlii in ii uisil 111 his 1-.1-:lil --l .1-'r-ilu 1 A-...ag P I X I I II H II III nfl XFIIIIIF Y. Ilfrug XIIIIIII I II III Ru I IX II I I II 2 I Iym-q Ixlyl III I I XII Ixu If II R, 1 X I III I Inu: RIINNVII III-l 'cl M IIIIVII NI. IIIIIIIIIII-II X I I IIIII llnxl Iinrtrmd X Ilm I I1 X XMI: II I IIIIII IIv'm C Immun II1m'1lcI I I lI III IX IIIIII lxk RIIIIVI I.. IIIIMII II II I I I II Ixl iI:1n-mv II. I1If'Ixll1.llI I I Imn I lIIIIll'1l .X. IUNVIIII 'III I I I RIJIIIIX I. IXIII-IMI I I I IIII I iI1:urII-N I.. I.:Irw.l1 I I lXKI'l'lII't' NI. Imxx I I ml NIM IIVIIII- I XI I I. XXIIXIII' NIMIII II I I I XIIVI-:I XIIIIIIUII I I I 1' R 'NI'l'4xwII I IIIIII I. xI1'III1'Il ' 1 'mill Imln rI1NI.lluII -IIIIIIIII If IiIIII'IlI'I4K lIl'I'N II. I,:mrvmI I 1.4-plvy xill NIf'fi:1ry I HIL I-rlilug R. NIr'I.IzIIl CI:Ir:l Ii. XIIINNIIIIIIH IJ:1xIrI VXI. XIVINIIII' Ir v N 1- ' I I mu C 'XI rum Irzmk Ii, NIIIIH II RMIII-rr XY. xIIllITIIIt'I iilttitt FJRCJCESSICINAL DF INTELLIGENTSIA ,. . . y ' I'I Mt'NNlHI1. Iwtntgt hx tttnttifx 'tt - 1 ' - iLX N .lt.ItItHIIt rtmttt IIIIIIITNNIX xt . I. NNIHII !It X K f'IIlt IVNX ..ati . i,I.I. ibut .TILIIIIN .I t xi In nhtn out lutthx i' 'tx an Illii in 'thi mow I 111.5-tix to :ht 1.I.1:1-tn. it HIII' IIYIIX' KJIIIIIIN .IIItiUlII1IIIx'IIktIIItIII kXtI'tVNtN IIN IIIIXX X' IIti N lllll Iltllitt Xkuii. lim. III! th-ix. uxttzx 1'-tim I I . . . Hou' I'. Mitvlivll Marvin G. Moore Ircnt- O. Morrow Rflgcr If. Nuhcrg1tII I.anrcnt'u If. Norton john II. Shroycr Iiliagat Singh Mario XV. Sinilry Carl IC. Smith Sofrona I.. Smith Nicholas Nyaratli ,Inns I. Snow hinacplt l'. Uchota , Carl I. Omit-ttkirclicii Saclayoshi Untoto Charlt-s K. Orshorn Chalinur N. Pattvrson Margaret Mark C. Paulson llazcl Ii. I'ctt-rson I.loytI N. Rahn Iillroiti D. RLIICIIII I,L'sIic II. Mary Ii. Ranh Iain IXHIICS Reynolds Kcnncth I.. Richards Iitlgar A. Rornht-rg Daphnc Ii. Swa Ravmond XY. Stanlcy Ut'oi'?-Tc .'X. SIL'j.IIIk'l' Ixicqticlitic Stcgritir Stcvc Sucit' bulltvan FI! XVaino If. 'I'hotnpaon Iilnicr IT. Tortat 'Iittt'I-ic r Bernice Laws 'I'nt'lI Gerald If. Tnppcr 'Iohn S, 'Iurncr -Ir. Rohurt Yanatta l Ilcrhcrt Ii. Sandstrotn Ilcnry C. Yantlrr Ilu Rttsscll IV. Sarff Louis ,-Xtltlifon XX att-rx Il Paul S. Sawyer Katliurim- CI. XYatwn Iwo S. Svhrall Ilcnry If. XYhitc C'I:tt'cttf:c XY. Schroeder Olin- Ii. XYhitt- Ilarold C. Schwarm Gcorgv I. IVIIKI Pllvhc NI. Scott Louis X. R, Yatw Virginia Segale Otis If. Young Ivaltcr If. Short Newell .-X. Yottn!!Vl'II I Stixtivritx non ix In ly It in inn-n'I' - . if f- ...nznmuu ,.f I., - -x SENIOR OFFICERS Rai. lYilli:nn N... - l,1'f'Slllf 'f Mm., ty,.lli,,:,,,,, X'iet--l'i't-siileiit Nancy llerrini:1n . . 5et'l'ef2li'3 lX'illi:1m llorin . 'l'l'L'1lSlll'Cl4 HI . . . FLLINKED THREE!! . . SVS? llad Charles Dickens been tempted to write tht Graduation Story instead of his 'lChristmas Cal'- ol, the ghosts of past, present, and future wotllll have 'Jeen much the same. The graduating senior has not changed much since the lirst graduating cl21SS lelt their educational mark on Sophocles. Tablet, papyrus, or standard size note paper, the theori'S the same: write down what the instructor said. XYhether Kashah, Old Heidlehurg, or The Teepw, most students have a gathering place. The duel IT1215' he with sahers, pistols, or IF football, but somCOlW has to lose. They all have had their idols, f1'lCl1ClS, enemies, classes, games, parties, and moments of sadness on leaving. lve are no exception. VVe'll ITIISS you all, people. places, and things .... V76 know that in time we'll he forgotten, hut 'velll still be back to ste and rememher you. BUT I DClN'T WANT IT BACK!! Ackerman, Lynette: B.S.: Sigma Kappar .1 Delta: ANAGA, Club Editor, lr. ana Editor: W'.B.A. Board: Secretarial Clyglgf sociation of Accountancy: Home Eg .r Club: Peoria. Ahlqrim, Peter: B.S.: Sigma Nu: l-lo1Ey'.'.f Aleksich, Steven: B.S.: Society cf Ante: Engineers: A.S.M.E.: Peoria. Anderson, Robert: B.S.: Student Affiliates A,C.S.: Springfield. Arceri, Frank: B.S.: Newman Club: Brook? rp, N. Y. Asbell, Robert: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Varsity Ecot- ball: Pekin. Aschenbrenner, Merle: B.S.: Sigma Kappa, President, Vice-President: Student Council: Chimes: W.B.A.: Choir: F.T.A.: Ashton. Astle, Paul: B.S.: Theta Chi: Mapleton. Awl, Richard: B.S.: Student Affiliates of A.C.S.: Canton. Babcock, Walter: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Mu Alpha: lVlen's Dorm Council: Band: Inter- Faith Council: Hilanders: Decatur. Babetch, Harvey: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: Var- sity Basketball: B Club: Chicago. Bachman, Donald: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Track Team: Tiskilwa. Bacon, Lois: B.S.: Chi Omega: Student Council: A.W.S. Board: Chimes: Federation of Schol- ars: Maywood. Bakel, Ioseph: B.S.: Newman Club: Society of Automotive Engineers: A.S.lVl.E.: l.S.P.E.: Ban- som. Baker, Daniel: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Peoria. Baker, Iarnes: B.S.: Winter Park, Fla. Bareis, Kenneth: B.S.: Washingtoii. Barton, Iames C.: B.S.M.E.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Inter-Fraternity Sports Council: SCOUT, Sport Editor: Society of Automotive Engineers: l.S. P.E.: A.S.M.E.: Chicago. Barton, Richard: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi, Presi- dent: Ad and Sell Club: Plymouth, N. H. Bates, Betty: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: Newman Club: Elmhurst. Bctumilek, Iackie: B.S.: Chi Omega: SCOUT Federation of Scholars: Band: ETA.: Peoria. i Y . 'R sh ligflx 'E v-- -.pfl 'Us 'Q' i C if E fli nf' J, A if 5 1 , M9 . K f TCIMEIRRCIW Is CEINVCIIZATIDN . Beardsley, Clarence: B.S.: Phi Eta Sigma: Ar. nold Air Society: Carbon Cliff. Beck, Iohn: B.S.: Varsity Football: lonesboro, lnd. Bell, Mary Kay: B.S.: Newman Club: F.T.A.: Bradford. Bent, Peter: B.S.: Delta Upsilon, President and Secretary: Cadet Commander A.F.B.C.T.C.g Arnold Air Society: Student Council Associ- -ates: Pittsburgh, Pa. Berends, Henry: B.S.: A.S.M.E.: Peoria. Best, Linda: B.A.: Chi Omega: Spanish Club: French Club: Young Republicans Club: Pe- oria. Biqqar, Gordon: B.A.: Cross Country Track Team, Captain: B Club: Bradley Christian Fellowship: DeKalb. Billerbeck, Ronald: B.S.: Y.M.C.A.: Peoria. Birkelbach, Raymond: B.S.: Glen Ellyn. Bishop, Ronald: B.S.: Varsity Football: Marion, lnd. Blick, William: B.S.: Moline. Blumenthal, Albert: B.S.: Hillel, President: Inde- pendents: Peoria. Bohlman, Gustav: B.F.A.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Mu Alpha, Vice President: Choir: Band: Tinicum, Pa. Borin, William: B.S.: Theta Chi: Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer: Young Republican Club, Vice President: Canterbury Club: Pre-Med Club: Pre-Law Club: Peoria. Borrowman, Harrison: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Arnold Air Society: Eureka. Bridgeman, Clarence: B.S.: Varsity Football and Golf: B Club: Bartonville. Brcwn, Ralph: B.S.: Theta Chi: ANAGA, Editor, Layout Editor: Choir: Badio Guild: Mask and Gavel, Treasurer: Homecoming Committee! Campus Community Commission: ChicaC3O- Buckingham, Harvey: B.S.: Chillicothe. Buhrman, Lee: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: New- man Club: Ad and Sell Club: Sprinqeld- Buhrman, William: B.S.: Tau Kappa EDSUOU' President: Student Council, Treasurer: Inter Fraternity Council, Vice President: ANAG-Ag Sports Editor: Beta Tau Epilson: Mu Eta Chl? Ad and Sell Club: Newman Club, President: Springfield. Buhrmaster, Bruce: B.S.: Theta Xi: DOWUQIS Grove. EEE, l.ET'5 Ga SEE lTll Burch, Gerald: B.S.: Peoria. Burrows, Iames: B.S.M.E.: Alpha Phi Oniegag Waukegan. Campbell. Shirley: B.A.: Secretarial C145 Peoria. Carlson, LaVerne: B.S.: Chi Omega: Stuqgggg Council: Newman Club: Home Economics Club: Morton Grove. Cm-rigan, Mary: B.S.: Chi Omega, President: ANAGA: SCOUT: Chimes: Who's V-fhc: W.B.A.: Newman Club: Ad and Sell Club: Student Council Associates: Home Economics Club: Peoria. Cassens, Walter: B.S.: A.S.M.E.: Society of Au- tomotive Engineers: Peoria. Cattem, William: B.A.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Arnold Air Society: Newman Club: Ad and Sell Club: Skokie. Challinor, Iohn: B.A.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Al- pha Theta: Westminster Club: Young Be- publicans: Streator. Cheramy, Wayne: B.S.: Varsity Football: New- man Club: Clinton, la. Clarke, Iames: B.S.: F.T.A.: Freeport. Cody, Michael: B.S.: Theta Chi: Theta Alpha Phi: ANAGA, Copy Editor, Administration Editor, Assistant Editor: Mask and Gavel, President: Ftadio Guild: Head Cheerleader: B Club: Elmhurst. Cohen, Theodore: B.S.: Peoria. Cole. Dale: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Society of Automotive Engineers: A.S.M.E.: Homewood. Collins, Harold: B.S.: Lockwood, Mo. Combes, Roscoe: B.S.: Delta Upsilon, Treasurer: Wesley Fellowship: Bradley Choir, Fairbury. Comstock. Lois: B.S.: Chi Omega: SCOUT: Fed- eration ot Scholars: Chimes: Student Council Associates: Home Economics Club, Vice Pres- ident: W.B.A. Board, Secretary-Treasurer: Chicago. Cooney, Lee: B.S.: Pi Gamma Mu: Federation of Scholars: Newman Club: lndependents: McHenry. Cooper. Henrietta: B.F.A.: Delta Phi Delta: Fed- eration of Scholars, President: lnternational Club, President: Alabama. Costello, Michael: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Omicron Delta Kappa: Pi Kappa Delta: Whos Who: ANAGA: Debate Team: Newman Club: Chicago. COYIG. l0hn: B.S.l.E.: Arnold Air Society: l.E. Club: loint Engineering Council: Newman Club: Peoria. Crebs. Iohn: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer' Student Council President, Treasurer: lnter Fratemity Council, Secretary: lunior Class TYGCISUFGI: Young Republicans Club: Nev'- Elliah Club: Homecoming Committee: St. Paul inn. IS' - X K -'YN gf ii' T' MJ' A r -4- X-T... ,DX R' 9 3 : W in? ,,x 'Lili' 4: ' 01 .. C' Q:- 45'-H 6 . .-5 '1 iA-'l'14. t 2 5 'W 'fw- t fl 2 J XV: H, ....... ,mari 61' X Z' - x E if S' , if lei F4 Q V , ,Sf ,. , ggi, . .J4........,.r, Mi. . ,A 1 l li ,se . - pp 15 in-7 X . . -,yy , T' I , 1' as . l 'AA' r. -'R al 6:77 F ,W Q J 1. 'Tux f ' L ,-.P . -. YZTIV 4 F ,4 IRS X lil ff X 7 L we 9, ,Jn f ' ' . WHAT THE HECK ls PlZZA?? Cullinan, Thomas: B.S., Theta Chi, Sigmq A1- pha Eta, Newman Club: Chicago. Cunningham, Richard: B.S., Band: lnter Faith Council, Peoria. Daniels, Alberta: B.P.A., Sigma Alphq Iota: Canterbury Club, Chicago. Davies, lames: B.S., Roanoke. Davis, Angeline: B.S., lndependents, Newman Club: Chicago. Dawson, Virginia: B.A., Pi Beta Phi: ANAGA, Orchesis, English Club, Mask and Gavel, Peoria. Deane, Iohn: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tennis Team, New Can-aan, Conn. De Haan, Lorraine: B.S., Chi Omega, Ad and Sell Club, P.T.A., W.R.A., Dolton. Delpire, Marilyn: B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, .A.W.S. Board, ET.A., Y.W.C.A., Green Bay, Wis. Dennis, Beverly: B.S., Federation of Scholars, P.T.A., Manito. Dersch, Roger: B.S., l.E. Club, Vice President, Newman Club, Peori-a. D'Hondt, Dallas: B.S., Delta Upsilon, Vice Presi- dent, ANAGA, Student Council Associates, English Club, Economics Club, Rock lsland. Dinquel, Donald: B.S.M.E., Pi Kappa Alpha, Band, Society ot Automotive Engineers, A.S.M.E., Peoria. Donnelly, William: B.F.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon: Federation oi Scholars, Newman Club, Peo- ria. Ebbing, Dan'ell: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fed- eration of Scholars, Student Affiliates Of A.C.S.: Peoria. Edler, Lawrence: B.S., Theta Xi, Gamma Delta: President, E.T.A., St. Louis, Mo. Ehlen, Eleanor: B.P.A., Sigma Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta, Federation of SchOlCITS2 ChimGS: Wakapa, Panhellenic Council: Sig- ma Alpha lota, SCOUT, Choir, Band: Rfldio Siliqers, lnter Faith Council, Y.W.C.A.: Peo' na. Enda, Gaymont Eve: B.S., Who's Who: A.W.S. Board, Wakapa, Treasurer, Federation of SCl'1OlCIfS: Grchesis, Home Economics Club: President, Evanston. Engle, Mary Lou: B.S., P. Beta Phi, ANAGA: SCOUT? English Club, Peoria. Erickson, Ronald: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon: Peo- ria. FUQGT, Merton: B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon: Free- port. LEFT'l:lVEREi CIN PIE CRUSTU Farina, Charles: BA.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: :tie-,,. man Club: Ad CIHC5 Sell Club: Melrose Park g I I Y o ..otiy Engineers: l.S.P.E.: Chicago. Ferre, Ralph: B.S.M.E.: A.S.lvi.E.: Society cf Automotive Engineers: Newman Club: Peoria Fink, Robert: B.S.: Alpha Phi Cmega: East Pec- ria. Flynn, Marilyn: B.S.: Sigma Alpha Eta: W'.R.A. Board: F.T.A.: Orlando, Fla. Franklin, Iohn: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Var- sity Swimming Team: l.S.P.E.: C.E. Club: Peo- ria. Friedman, lack: B.S.: lnter Faith Council: Yon- kers, N. Y. Frye, Earl: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Student Council: Newman Club: Ad and Sell Club: Rock Falls. Gagnier, Charles: B.S.: Theta Xi: Sophomore Class Vice President: Student Faculty Com- mssion: And and Sell Club: Kankakee. Gand, William: B.S.: Association of Accoun- tancy, President: Peoria. Gartat, Clifiordz B.S.: Theta Chi: Homecoming Committee: Springfield. Garty, Ted: B.S.lVI.E.: Federation of Scholars: Society of Automotive Engineers: A.S.M.E.: I.E. Club: Detroit, Mich. Gasper, Milo: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Chan- dlerville. Gehl. Robert: B.S.: Sigma Nu: loliet. Gilhula, Daniel: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Newman Club Club: Peoria. Gordon, Gilbert: B.S.: Theta Chi: Omicron Delta Kappa: Alpha Delta, Vice President: Kappa Alpha Mu, President: Men's Dorm Council, President: Campus Community Commission: ANAGA: Chief Photographer: SCOUT, Photo Editor: Who's Who: Gamma Delta: Chicago. Green, Monica: B.S. Sigma Kappa, Treasurer: Chimes: Association of Accountancy, Vice President: Student Council Associates: AN- AGA,: W.R.A. Board: Peoria. Greene, Kenneth: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Varsity Basketball: Arnold Air Society: inter Fraternity Sports Council: Peoria. Grenda, Robert: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: New- man Club: Student Council Associates: Chi- cago. Gfigqs, Bonnie: BS.: Creve Coeur. Grimm, lCICk: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Associa- tion oi Accountancy: Ad and Sell Club: Mor- on. - - W ' ' Fenske, Herbert: B.S.M.E.: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Si ma Independents Scciet ot Aut rn ' C in K,- :ft A :Lx 47 .- if X ' i F-P .fl 5, TIT, L, O W ss 'iv' f 9 . N lan . 1 , -.-.oi 6 X' 'tb ix wt A lf, l fp,- wu' ' f , , ,.--- ----f --, .- ct. -.,. . , N., 1 A1 HA., A 'Yffwr 5,0 If -'iii' '35 vc--1' ' 'S' N'-sf! l.ET's ED To THE ART THEATRE Groharing, Richard: B.S., Arnold Air Society- Beta Tau Epsilon, Morrison. 1 Grover, Robert: B.S., Society ot Automotive En- gineers, A.S.M.E., l.S.P.E., Chicago. Guariqlia, Donald: B.F.A., Varsity Golf, New- man Club, St. Louis, Mo. Guariglia, Ronald: B.S., Varsity Golf, B Club' St. Louis, Mo. I Gunion, Iames: B.S., l.S.P.E., Treasurer, Presi- dent, Mackinaw, Gurtler, Barbara: B.S., Federation ot Scholars- l-lome Economics Club, Normal. I Hailey, Lewis: B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, President, Phi Sigma Pi, Peoria. Hagen, Shirley: B.S., Chi Omega: Student Council, Secretary, SCOUT, Ad and Sell Club, Secretarial Club, Peoria. Hallam, Kenneth: B.S., Delta Upsilon, Federa- tion ot Scholars, Phi Sigma Pi, Beta Tau Ep- silon, F.T.A., Forrest. Halsey, William: B.F.A., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, Varsity Swimming Team, Co-Captain, Westfield, N. l. Hamann, Robert: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Pe- kin. Hamberg, Milton: B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Inter Fraternity Council, Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Al- pha Phi, Vice President, Ad and Sell Club, Debate Team, Hillel Club, English Club, Ba- dio Guild, Mask and Gavel, Atlantic City, N. l. Hamilton, Ioan: B.S., Pi Beta Phi, ANAGA: Choir: Cheerleader, Captain, Mask and Gavel, Y.W.C.A., Treasurer, F.T.A., Crystal Lake. Hansen, David: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha: Arn- old Air Society, Barrington. Harrelson, Ronald: B.S.M.E., Delta Upsilon, So- ciety ot Automotive Engineers, A.S.M.E., Lorn- bard. HfnTl-T1Q't0Tl, Roger: B.S., Lambda Chi Alphfli lnter Fraternity Council, Campus Health Corn- mittee, lnter-Fraternity Sports Council: Fresh- man Basketball, B.O.T.C. Choir, Ad and Sell Club, Princeton. Harrison, Richard: B.S., Gillespie. Hrlrtig, Iu.ne: B.S., Berwyn. Hartke, Howard: B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon: F.T.A., Y.M.C.A., Litchfield. Hays, William: B.S., Peoria. Hecker, Robert: B.S.M.E., Phi Gamma Delta: Eoiiety ot Automotive Engineers, A.S.M.E-I e in. I'VE STILL GDT 17 PASSES . Helier, DOIICII-dl B-S.: Phi Eta Siqfrla: Federation of Scholars: Glen Carbon. Henry, Barbara: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: Aichi: Lambda Delta: Chimes: Pi Gamma Mug l,i'!5,- kapa: Federation of Scholars: Student Couzp- oil: lnter Faith Council: VV'.Fl.A.: English Club: Peoria. Henry, Carol: B.A.: Gamma Phi Beta: Vfakaioa: Federation of Scholars: Chimes: lvlethodigz Fellowship: Student Council Associates: Or- chesis: Mask and Gavel: English Club, W.B.A.: Secretarial Club: Peoria. Herbert, Allred: B.S.: Omega Psi Phi: Peoria, Herman, William: B.S.: Pre-Med Club: Ad and Sell Club: Peoria. Herridqe, Charles: B.A.: Peoria. Harriman, Nancy: B.S.: Gamma Phi Beta: Who's Who: Panhellenic Council, Secretary and Vice President: Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Sigma Alpha: Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Kappa Delta: Chimes: Wakapa: Federation ot Scholars: Senior Class Secretary: Orchesis: Choir: Peo- ria Hicks, Donald: B.S.: Varsity Baseball: Pi Sigma Phi: Peoria. Hill, William: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: New Brighton, Pa. Hogan, Iohn: B.S.: Washington, lnd. Hudziak, Iohn: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Varsity Football: Newman Club: Union, N. I. Huether, Robert: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: l.E. Club: Amityville, N. Y. lhrig, Marlene: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: ANAGA, So- cial Co-Editor: W.B.A. Board, President: Y.W. C.A.: Student Council Associates: Peoria. Iannes, Nick: B.S.: Sigma Nu: East Moline. Ianssen, William: B.S.: Peoria. lauss, Charles: B.S.: Sigma Nu, President: Chi- cago. lenski, Stephen: B.S.: Peoria. lohanson, Walter: B.S.M.E.: Peoria. Iohnscn, G. David: B.S.: French Club: Dranig Workshop: Choir: Peoria. l0hnson, Ioan: B.S.: Home Economics Club: F.T.A.: lnter Faith Council: Manlius. l0hnson, Robert: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Oneidii- a. E Q , x : 1 .. M. A te-f bl X . F...-v f.-.,. . -1, .. ', 5. n fill.-it 1 s 1 Zim 5... . Q il if .TJ 3 v 0- '9' -dv' T if T'-5 V I Q 6 'OJ by 3 i 5 iyy' A 5 ri: 'P x Nm xg ,J y ,r- x' s i. 1 4-f .Q-5 Fl uv Q QW 0 1' ,IQQQ i Q. ICU' X U . ' -R, J! W. ax .1. L .gg 'f l'4dv'lN-f ' 19 S- x -J' 5-v' '-C 'v x if I -10 61 :Lft 4w,, K t, tx X 'Qtr' '-X ..L..-' Q S ,lit rx, .3 . ? i A , N.-I I. X y . C N .U SN. 1 6- to fs. if 313, +1 I , 5,-. L.- GUINE TCI THE GAME? Iones, Garth: B.S., A.S.M.E., Society Of Auto- motive Engineers, Hancock, Wis. Kaeding, George: BS.: Y.lVl.C.A., Bradley Christian Fellowship, Park Ridge. Kash, Beverly: B.S., Pi Beta Phi, ANAGA, Ir.-Sr, Co-Editor, Student Council Aessociates, W.R.A., Secretarial Club, Chicago. Kane, Earl: B.S., Federation of Scholars, New- man Club, A.S.M.E., Society of Automotive Engineers, Springfield. Karagianis, Iames: B.S., Pekin. Kautz, Barry: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President, Iunior Class, Vice President, Theta Alpha Phi, Vice President, Secretary, New- man Club, Pekin. Kent, Gretchen: B.S., Chi Omega, Student Council Associates, Spanish Club, W.B.A. Board, Peoria. Kim, Young: B.S., Pi Sigma Alpha, Korea. Kohl, Richard: B.S., Newman Club, Peoria. Kopp, Leoiard: BS.M.E., Sigma Nu, Society of Automotive Engineers, Brookfield. Kunkel, Mariorie: B.S., Sigma Kappa, Home Economics Club, P.T.A., Secretarial Club, Peoria. Krueger, Earl: B.S., Arnold Air Society, S.C.E., LE. Club, Alpha. Laible, Roger: B.S.lVl.E., Lambda Chi Alpha: Arnold Air Society, AS.M.E., l.S.P.E., Society of Automotive Engineers, Sterling. Larson, Iohn: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Knox- ville. Lcrsky, Arthur: B.S., Sigma Chi, Federation of Scholars, Zeta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa: Ad and sell Club, Association of Accountancy: Springfield. Lauterbach, Ierre: B.S.M.E., Sigma Nu, Vice President, Federation of Scholars, Tau Sigma, President, l.S.P.E., Society of Automotive En- gineers, AS.lVl.E., Bushnell. Leininger, Marilyn: B.S., Gamma Phi Beta: SCOUT, Wakapa, Chimes, Zeta Pi, WhO'S Who, Federation of Scholars, Student Coun- cil Associates, Orchesis, VV.R.A., Whitecaps: Mask and Gavel, Peoria. Leonard, Marjorie: B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Home Ec- onomics Club, Vice President, English Club: Choir: Crystal Lake. Lewis, Charles: B.S., Phi Sigma Pi, Bradley Christian Fellowship, Inter Faith Council: PeO- na. Lindenberg, Ronald: B.S., Federation of Schol- ars, Wilmette. Lindquist, Iohn: B.S., Lambda Chi A1pl1CU Alpha Phi Crnega, President, Pekin. 4 1 W ' 5 's.-Z., ...p- -, T1 'ug . Lnllmy .del his E Hui WEEE PEE 53 lin: fri 'Ni is Mutt, LII its ME' Mtn E 3 fx. C xr. K -'N is , l 1' . - h x .Q . Y W ff' T' T' -. I X xp-f PM NAH, 5HELLIE'5 SICK TONIGHT!! Lindsey, Mary Ieanne: B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, President: Wakapa, President, Federation of Scholars, Chimes: Sigma Alpha Eta, Presi- dent, Who's Who: Rock Island. Lepper, Arthur: B.S. Hawthorne, Calif. Lisle, Alan: B.S. Lambda Chi Alpha, SCOUT, Assistant Editor, Omicron Delta Kappa, Al- pha Delta: Arnold Air Society, Who's Vtfho- Mask and Gavel, Peoria. I Little, Daniel: B.S:, Northwood, la. Liu, Young King: B.S.M.E.: International Club- Hong Kong, China. Loula, Stanley: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Stu- dent Council, Pi Sigma Alpha, President, Pi Gamma Mu, Omicron Delta Kappa, VV'ho's Who, Federation of Scholars, Treasurer, Eng- lish Club, Economics Club, Young Republi- cans Club, Secretory, Chicago. 1 Lyle, Earl: B.S., Peoria. MacEwen, Harland: B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Student Council Associates, Buckingham, Quebec. Magnuson, Dale: B.S., Society of Automotive Engineers: Bradley Christian Fellowship, Peo- na. MaiseL Donald: B.S., Delta Upsilon, lnter Fra- ternity Council, President, Campus Commu- nity Commission, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Alpha Theta, Vice President, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Sigma Alpha, Federation of Scholars, Arnold Air Society, Who's Wlio, Pre-Legal Club, Newman Club, Lombard. Marr, Allan: B.S.lVl.E., Theta Chi, Society ot Automotive Engineers, Varsity Football, Track Team, B Club, Sterling. Martin, Robert: B.S., Student Associates ot A.C.S., President, Peoria. Maskel, Ierome: B.S., Arnold Air Society, New- man Club, Streator. Mateia, Edward: B.S.M.E., Chicago. Matheny, Thomas: B.S., East Peoria. Mathis, Robert: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Trea- surer, Omicron Delta Kappa, President, Pi Kappa Delta, Zeta Pi, President, Sterling. Matthews, Pauline: B.F.A., Sigma Kappa: Sit!- ma Alpha Iota, Choir, Y.W.C.A.: Champaiqfl. Maves, Ronald: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S. M.E.: Freeport. Mazurek, Robert: B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Trea- surer, Zeta Pi, Vice President, Y.M.C.A., Sec- retary, President, Association ot Account- ancy, Treasurer, Inter Faith Council: LaFay- ette. McCambridge, Donald: B.S., Sigma Phi EID- silon, Newman Club, Morris. McClelland, Robert: B.S., B.O.T.C. Choir, Creve Coeur. 3 -' Y-r 1 f l ca an 'A er. Q- g' 'nu ,J hr xi:-A, 2 'E W:-f 'S' ff 1- . M., 4' ., ---v s,,- N .P J ' ,A .9 'L+ A 1 f .41 .1 I1 a 'ft Q' Y' ,.,.-.2r '.'. . Af A 'J' l fe , , G 'fi 'f -Q ,S -if 5 4' 'N 'lu 'nr' gf f ,f t 5 5 l ln- fr - -5 Q fc i, -1 1, . . r 9 , x 5 . l 1 t 1 2 L ll., t v t t I K qu . -rf, I 'H' ,fi x , I '- I t.' ,rl V, 'n f. 4, lg-5, K' ' X 0- ' SHE WmN'T SAY ANYTHING . McCumber, Ann: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Y.W, C.A.: F.T.A.: Athens. McCu.rnber, Robert: B.S.C.E.: l.E. Club: S.C.E., Vice President: Ioint Engineering Council: So- ciety of Automotive Engineers: Lewistown. McCurdy, Hugh: B.S.: Phi Sigma Pi: Holly- wood. McCurdy, lack: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Hollywood. McGauvran, Ronald: B.S.: Theta Chi, Vice Pres- ident: SCOUT, Sports Co-Editor: ANAGA: Business Manager of Publications: Omicron Delta Kappa: W'ho's Who: Alpha Delta: Fed- eration ot Scholars: Swimming Manager: B Club: Ad and Sell Club: Clinton, la. McKinley, William: B.S.: Theta Chi, Vice Presi- dent: lnter Fraternity Council, President: Campus Community Commission: Homecom- ing Committee: Varsity Swimming Team: B Club: Clinton, la. McManis, George: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Newman Club: Peoria. Metcalf, Carol: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Alpha Lambda Delta: Wakapa: Federation of Schol- ars: W.B.A. Board: A.W.S. Board: Choir: Home Economics Club: Crystal Lake. Michael, Thomas: B.S.: Peoria. Miller, Lawrence: B.S.: Beta Tau Epsilon: Var- sity Football: F.T.A.: Ad and Sell Club: Inter Faith Council: Chicago. Miller, Mary Ann: B.F.A.: International Club: Choir: Henry. Miller, Robert: B.S.: Theta Chi: Kappa Alpha Mu: Beta Beta Beta: Homewood. Milslagle, Robert: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Arnold Air Society: Ad and Sell Club: Racine, Wis. Minor, Gilbert: B.S.: Peoria. Mueller, Lawton: B.S.l.E.: Arnold Air Society: Gamma Delta: l.E. Club: S.C.E.: Taylor Ridge. Musker, Kenneth: B.S.: ANAGA: SCOUT: BetC1 Beta Beta: Student Affiliates of A.C.S.: Trea- surer: Chicago. Myslivecek, Arhold: B.S.: Brookfield. Naretty, Richard: B.S.: Theta Xi: Newman Club: Marseilles. Neese, Erwin: B.S.l.A.: ANAGA: SCOUT, Photo Staff: Beta Tau Epsilon: Bradley Veterans Club: F.T.A.: Chicago. Nelson, Allen: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Ad. and Sell Club, Vice President: Chicago. Nelson, Dolores: B.S.: Y.W.C.A.: Peoria. YDLVRE UNLY 1U MINUTES LATE Nelson, Iohn: B.S.: Omega Psi Phi: Pegfiq. Newell, Robert: B.S.: Varsity Baseball: Lacon, O'Connor. Edward: B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha: New- man Club: Peoria. Q'Dqy, William: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Af- nold Air Society: Beta Tau Epsilon: Bradley Christian Fellowship: Peoria. O'Dowd, Iames: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Stu- dent Affiliates of A.C.S.: Franklin Park. Osborn, Williams: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha Air Society: Beta Tau Epsilon: Bradley Christian Fellowship: Peoria. Page, Lawrence: B.S.: Chicago. Pappaspircs, Spiros: B.S.: East Moline. Parus, Arnold: B:S.: Delta Upsilon: Society ot Automotive Engineers: Newman Club: Chi- cago. Perchonok, Philip: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: SCCUT: Peoria. Petersen, Richard: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Varsity Basketball: B Club: Bock lsland. Peterson, Iohn: B.SM.E.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Crystal Lake. Petrie, Carole: B.S.: Delta Chi Delta: Gamma Delta: Choir: Secretarial Club: Chicago. Pilederer, Donna: B.F.A.: Sigma Alpha lota: Federation ot Scholars: Choir: Morton. Philips, Edward: B.S.: Cicero. Pickinpaugh. Harold: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Ad and Sell Club: Camp Point. Piemonte, Arthur: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: New man Club: Chicago. Plozay, Engene: B.S.: Theta Chi: Band: A.S. ME.: Homewood. Polich, Alvin: B.S.C.E.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Tau Sigma: Federation ot Scholars: S.C.E.: l.S.P.E. Club: Peoria. Poshard, Stanley: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Peo- ria. Powers, Raymond: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Peoria. L. 'E'-' 0, V fo ,fs- ' I . . l 'Iii' G- il V, ...- , : : till-,x c::I':f 3 Q55 'T' hex 6- ef.-.f li if aol 11' ,-...,,,.: -.- , . . -fnfi ax 45 af? li It , 211 X wx -Q-K' B. y .'ix.,,x X 3 'bf inf ' A ' s. . 1 r, 5 K' Q . Sv, ul at 10' 3 K I . '1 U if f. iQ' 'g'x. 9 ., . 5 Q A A F-is gl A gif:-.1 ff' ' 'V ' ni. Al fa ,it '. F 7' .L F. '. , i ' N1 ..'A.Qh ' ' Qin 'kgs I' .. f .'V,, if 3 . . lb 4 ' 'FN' BUT YEIU CAN'T DRAFT MEI . . Pratt, Robert: B.S., SiQI'DCI Chi: SCOUT Gnd AN- AGA, Business ManaQ9f: Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President, Zeta Pi: Alpha Delta, Arnold Air Society: Federation of Scholars, lnter Fraternity Council: Peoria. Pullano, Louis: B.S., Ad and Sell Club: New- man Club: Chicago. Pulliam, Helen: B.S., Pi Beta Phi: Federation of Scholars: Home Economics Club: Auburn. Raeuber, Donald: B.S., Theta Xi, Beta Tau Ep- silon, Peoria. Ray, Ieanette: B.S., Orchesis: St. Louis, lvlo. Rayburn, Harold: B.A.: Phi Mu Alpha, Arnold Air Society: Student Council Associates: Band, Splash and Dabble, Davenport, la. Redinq. lack: B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, President: Zeta Pi: Federation of Scholars: Leland. Reeves, Pat: B.S., Sigma Kappa, SCOUT: Fed- eration of Scholars: Peoria. Rehwaldt, Bernard: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, President: Omicron Delta Kappa: Who's Who, Pekin. Rettke, Ralph: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Stu- dent Affiliates of A.C.S., Glen Ellyn. Richardson, Richard: B.S., Theta Chi, Varsity Track, Captain, Eootball Team: B Club, ETA., Peoria. Richert, Mary Ellen: B.S., Federation of Schol- ars, Wakapa: Choir: Orchesis, Vice Presi- dent, Mask and Gavel, Secretary: Columbia. Richmond, Patricia: B.S., Pi Beta Phi, SCOUT: Chimes, Student Council Associates: ETA.: Newman Club, Orchesis: Peoria. Ringham, Nancy: B.S., Home Economics Club: Ad and Sell Club, Milwaukee, Wis. Risinger, Gerald: B.S., Student Affiliates of A.C.S., Pekin. Ritsema, Irving: B.S.M.E., Theta Xi, SCOUT, Sport Editor: Society of Automotive Engineers: Veterans Club, Chicago. Ritzman, Robert: B.S., Student Affiliates of A.C.S., Treasurer: Peoria. Roberts, Ioseph: BEA., Peoria. Romano, William: B.S., Theta Xi, Secretary: SCOUT: Chicago. Rosenbaum, Dorothy: B.S., Sigma Kappa, Sec- YGKHVJ 'Whos Vxfho: Vlfakapa: Federation of Scholars: Choir: W.R.A. Board, President: ETA.: Pre-Med Club: Peoria. Rubino, Frank: BA.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President: Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary: Cmicron Deiia Kappa, Vice President: Who's Who: Federation of Scholars: Newman Club: Chi- CUQC. IW Ruth Rus Pl Sari IU Schl- Si Pei Schl Bo Schl rio Schl Schr ed Scho .1-li Schrf dey Cli Schu Ent Schu Schw sit3 Scott, SC km AN sur Clu Oh Seely CA Seibe Trq Setter Clu Seitzb Clu Selllic Gm Sheltq shew Ad VM A SENHJR Now .. Ruth, Clifford: B.S.: S.C.E., President: Chicaggb Rush, IOl'1n, B.F..A..: SCOUT, Aft .EClitGI: Deltq Phi Delta, Vice President: East Peoria. Sarlitto, Ronald: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: IxI5.W- man Club: Brookfield. Schenner, Donna: B.F.A.: Alpha Lambda Delta: Sigma Alpha lOtCi: Chimes: Wakapa: Choir: Pekin. Schlatter, Franklin: B.S.: SCCDUT: English Club: Band: Peoria. Schleuber, Thomas: B.S.: Newman Club: Peo- ria. Schlindweim, Iohn: B.S.: Peoria. Schmitt, Elaine: B.S.: Wesley Fellowship: Mille- edgeville. Schoen, Iohn: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Arnold Air Society: Mazon. Schroeder, Henry: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Stu- dent Council Associates: Young Republican Club, President: Princeton. Schuler, Henry: B.S.lVl.E.: Society ot Automotive Engineers: A.S.M.E.: Salem. Schultz, Dennis: B.S.: Clifton. Schwarz, Harry: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Var- sity Football: Sigma Alpha Eta: Freeport. Scott, Carol: B.S.: Chi Cmega, Treasurer: SCOUT: Alpha Lambda Delta: Chimes: Wa- kapa: Federation ot Scholars: Who's Who: ANAGA: Student Council Associates, Trea- surer: W.R.A.: Secretarial Club: Ad and Sell Cgllub: Young Republicans Club: Columbus io. Seely, Helen: B.S.:' Home Economics Club: Y.W. C.A.: Westminster Club: Band: Camp Grove. Seibert, Iames: B.S.: Varsity Football and Track: B Club: Lincoln. Seifert, Robert: B.S.: Veterans Club: Newman Club: LaSalle. Seitzberg, Donald: B.S.: Varsity Football: B Club: Peoria. Selnicka, lack: B.S.: Sigma Nu, President: Gamma Delta: Ad and Sell Club: Riverside. Shelton, Robert: B.S.: Salem. Sherwood, Beniamin: B.S.: Arnold Air Society: Ad and Sell Club: Knoxville. S -- TY' X 1... . -FW: N X AL: R .. I gt -,- 'n i ' ,I PQ J A Y 19 x '75 9 Q. s . I Q' , wr-1f ' '-carve' I x I . H- sh A R gf! 36' X , , 'tx-.. -sv. L- 'EI' if 'AB 'fb-54 v-Y 02 906. hw' ' Q 5: fi- ' is '-.X .12-' -33' Eff 4 -' ' 6- KK' gp- ., 'STH' it 1 fum Q '. v . y tv 4 ARF' i .ni -E.. -ef 'DCU' 1 1 .A N., fe Q . :assay I-tb 'mqas 5 4' ' 'Q r of i S' I DClN'T KNOW HCIW IT HAPPENED . , Sims, Lorene: B.S., Sigma Kappa: Pi Kappa Delta, Wakapa, Federation ot Scholars: Stu- dent Council Associates, A.W.S. Board, Hi- landers: Home Economics Club, ETA., W.B.A.: Hillsboro. Sitton, Willa Sue: B.S., Chi Omega, President, Vice President, Chimes, lunior Class, Secr- tary, Majorette, Hilanders: Dunlap. Sizemore, Leland: B.S., Delta Upsilon: Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Federation ot Schol- ars, Student Council Associates, Band, Choir, Hilanders, Washington. Smerk, George, B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, AN- AGA, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, De- bate Team, Men's Dormitory Council: New- man Club, Havertown, Pa. Smith, Edward: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fed- eration ot Scholars, Newman Club, Vice President, Danville. Smith, Richard: B.S., Theta Xi, La Grange. Smith, Roger: B.S., l.E. Club, President, Chi- cago. Snedden, Gloria: B.S., Chi Omega, ANAGA, SCOUT, Chimes, Who's Who: Student Coun- cil, Vice President, lvlajorette, Orchesis, New- man Club, Ad and Sell Club, Y.W.C.A., Peoria. Spcrpperi, Ioseph: B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon: Varsity Football, Newman Club, Ad and Sell Club, Chicago. Speck, Donald: B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Associa- tion ot Accountancy, Band: Peoria. Speck, George: B.S., Phi Sigma Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta, Federation of Schol- ars: East Peoria. Spurgeon, Olen: B.S., Band, Washington. Staley, lane: BEA., Gamma Phi Beta, Pan- hellenic, President, A.W.S. Board, Federation of Scholars: Chimes, Sigma .Alpha lota, Vice President, Who's Who, Newman Club, Eng- lish Club, Radio Guild, Orchesis, Home Eco- nomics Clubs, Pekin. Stevens, Roger: B.S.M.E., Tau Sigma, Vice President, Federation of Scholars, A.S.lVl.E.: Society ct Automotive Engineers, l.S.P.E., Peoria. Stone, William: B.S., Theta Xi: SCOUT, Cheer- leader, Ad and Sell Club, Canterbury Club: Ansonia, Conn. Storch, Stuart: B.S., Ad and Sell Club: Brook- lyn, N. Y. Stotler, Nancy: B.S., Chi Omega, Canterbury Club: Peoria. Stratton, David: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha: Orni- cron Delta Kappa, Who's Who: Arnold Air Society, Varsity Baseball, A.S.lVl.E., Society ot Automotive Engineers, l.S.P.E., Carrimfit Delta: Peoria. Sluber, Lloyd: B.S., Varsity Football, Creve Coeur. Stukel, John: B.S., Delta Upsilon, NewrnC11'1 Club: Peoria. Siutz, Harold: B.S., Aloha Kappa Psi: Phi EtCI Sigma, Federation ot Scholars, Decatur. Tal Tat 14 I l The l C Tril c E tm r I P Tre Vcr P 1: Vai I Vic C Voi P Voi Wo lc B Wo A V C ll We e Wh W: Wil fs. S , x C'-ff '27 fin X -. .kg Q. -:sz ...I , 'yi I GRADUATE IN JUNE .. Takaoka, Shirna: B.S.: Haua, Hawaii, Tcrle Phyllis: B.S.: Pi Beta Phi: ANAGA: WG- kgpa: Federation of Scholars: Student Coiingii Associates: English Club: Secretarial Club: FTA.: W.B.A.: Peoria. Thomason, Eldon: B.S.: Theta Chi, President: Inter Fraternity Council: Alpha Kappa Psi, Chicago Heights. Tribler, Willis, B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Board of Control, President: Student Council: SCOUT, Sports Editor: Alpha Delta, Secre- tary-Treasurer: Campus Community Com- mission: Federation of Scholars: Ornicron Delta Kappa: Who's Who: Pi Gamma Mu: Peoria. Tremewen, Kendall: B.S.: Theta Xi: Chicago. VanDerMeulen, Virginia: B.S.: Sigma Kappa, President: E.T.A., Treasurer: Splash and Dab- ble: Choir: Chicago. VanderWert, Frank: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Abingdon. Vicino, Philip I.: B.S.: Newman Club: I.E. Club: Chicago. Voigt, Barbara: B.F.A.: Sigma Kappa: Delta Phi Delta: Splash and Dabble: Chicago. Voigt, Fred: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Peoria. Walker, Richard: B.S.: Bradley Christian Fel- lowship, Vice President: Inter Faith Council: Evergreen Park. Waughop, Pamelia: B.A.: Gamma Phi Beta: ANAGA: Federation of Scholars: Chimes: Wakapa: Alpha Delta: Home Economics Club: English Club: Secretarial Club: W.B.A.: Springfield. Wellington, Mary: B.A.: Pi Beta Phi, President: ANAGA: Student Council: Homecoming Com- mittee: Wakapa: Chimes: Alpha Delta: Fed- eration oi Scholars: VV'ho's Who: Peoria. Whittaker, Virginia: B.S.: Peoria. Wildey, Robert: B.S.: Track Team: Cross Coun- try Team: Kenmore, N. Y. Williams, Keith Lynn: B.S.: Delta Upsilon: Peo- HCI. Williams, Raymond: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Nu: Af- nold Air Society: Society ot Automotive Engi- neers: A.S.M.E.: Newman Club: Peoria. Wilson, William A.: B.S.: Varsity Baseball: Lewistown. Winkelmann, Paul: B.A.: Peoria. Wright, Gordon: B.S.: Dubuque, Iowa Witkes, Donald: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: SQ- ciety of Automotive Engineers: A.S.lVl.E.: H1- landers: Medford, Mass. JUNIOR CIFFICERS -losvph Clzxynmnn ljfillillfl llrizm . . Vico- Xilllfy Coogan l':1lN'!lI'll lfslcr 5 -l s ,A V,i.,,.,,- .. lf' , 1 , , T 41 A 4.1 14 by faux 'FS' l'rcsiclcnt l,l'L'SlllL'IlIf Sccrctzxry la rcnsu rc 1' 1,3 X ff 5 a. 6' lg, I92 Ks., 1, ff r V .ig a , a . yn , fx M, ' qc' 5 1 w. r . varyvg , kr 4 K 'J V'- f if Abegg, Lilla Adams, Walter Allar, Michael Allen, Patricia Alligood, Douglass Andres, Jack Apolon, Lew Aronow, Lawrence Augspurger, Fred Auten, Howard Bach, Timothy Baggott, Richard Ball, Dale Baner, Barbara Bass, Marcia Bassett, Martha Beckett, Elmer Behrman, Bruce Bezouska, Ronald Bilyeu, Gayle Birutas, Donald Blair, Kenneth Blankenship, Richard Blasingame, Joseph Boag, James Bradford, Charles Bradley, Beverly Bradshaw, Arthur Bremer, David Brian, Donald Brim, John D. Brinkman, Robert Brooks, Jack Brooks, Jerry Buchert, Frank Busch, Dennis Bussell, Donald Button, Gene Buttrell, Herschell Callister, Wayne Campbell, Roger Cann, Kenneth Carey, Maxine Carr, Robert Jr. Chandler, James Cheng, Richard Chitty, Jack Chrisman, Clifford Christian, John R. Cieply, Richard Cione, James Cizmar, Steve Clarno, John Clayman, Joseph Clearney, Margaret Collister, Margaret Coogan, Nancy Coon, Diane Cordis, Caryl Crawford, Jerry Crayton, John Crisp, Alice Cross, David Dahl, Robert W. X NN . :T V 4..- J r ,A f S If, ' 6- ,. ,VCI 2 il' K' ' EL f Q -at . ,,. L. .7 1 i I qs ,x is K - Xa. N4 5 ' K- 5 iv K T A lkxgf, 'V V ifwf - A f ,Yu ,f 4-. 5 I i 'Q I V. , , P 76. - as 5 ' 'I X V , 1 , u , If .if , . Wig- Q-rf' -.' - r . x V 1 , 5.4. . J. 9 f iff: 4 5 .ls . AVI 158 .. ag - -Elf .I A 1 mi . '-C Q., Rfk A ,Vo 'sq ,J , ' fx ' f' Q 'Ds Al 1 Q 1 iff- ,Vx sl 5 sr. . A x x. .4 Q n 5- fx' va pq rs-.' v! F- , , ,, , if Q , H, 1 E xv -,K . 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Frimodt, Gerald Froede, Jerry Fry, Richard Fulton, John Gamer, Robert Geyer, Norman Gibbs, Norma Gillett, Charles Goelz, Charles Goldner, Don Goodwin, David Gorham, Billie Grove, Tracy Gower, Jack Gray, Jack R. Grawey, Donald Gregg, Emma Gregg, Judith Gresham, Darrel Grossaint, Maydelle Grote Gloria Grubb Gordon Gruber Fredric Cunnan Mary Catherin Hahn Lawrence Hakes Warren Ham Rowland E Hansen Jerry Happach Bernard Hardin James T Harris Ronald Harrison Bruce A Hartenberger, Marilyn Hartwell, Shirley Hatala, Thomas Hatfield, Guy Hatley, Marge Hawk, John Hawthorne, Robins Hayes, Jack Hayes, Jacquelyn Henderson, Richard Hirst. John Hoclcer, Robert Hodgson, Robert Hodges, Roland Hoerdeman, Rosalie Hoerr, Gene Hoerr, William Hogle, Frederick Holman, Delbert C. Hopp, Thomas Howald, William Huey, Mary L. Hunt, James A. Hurst, Margaret Hurst, Mary lsgren, Marlene Jaaclcs, Roger Jacobus, John D. Jager, Timothy Jameson, Arthur Jamieson, Douglas E. Janlcofsky, Arnold Johnson, Charles Johnson, Elling Z. Johnson, Laureine Johnson, Leon Gi ' X if 'Nr' -pf 4... , ,as X54 --:.,,.: K L .L .ta 'sa 'ar ,I he f 3 jx -2' -X 1:4 yy, -. -.. --- .-. gablys-M.. - ,,-,,, -V--J. . Q 4-surf' 05 R' 'iv-it QC' 1 ff 5 s- . v Q . 5 9 Y I 15,00 fgvvfvnhs , 1,-, 'tg' iq-v, If , lg Q s 44, . s, , . .H J' A A 1: Y --' Y A J NYE ti' N , Xb s. ,- 77' . 'il , i Y, 5 A 1 j:LQS n 'lflefffi , Q3 YQ Al' ls. .V E! y , 5- ,354-' W qv :xxx ry, -1:-' l A xl V i , H3 ff A 1 x , y'1' qxf va' J 5 x I K 1,0 X Lf new , -ff' 1 I95 qv ,...., ...Q --1 .. , 1,- .,,,3, '77 gfrgvyggggf-ggLi.'.:, Z2! f Q5-P lv l 6' , 'N-' csv-V ff-Seem' D . IU: .1- H, K4 X-L, ' sv' ,,,,., 1 ,, 1 -.,.,. nf, als N4 W ,R A 'm ,Ft -f Jones, Carol Jones, William Joos, Donald E. Jurim, Barbara Kaeding, Donald Keil, Raymond Keister, Vernon Kennedy, Eugene Kerr, James Kesseler, Marilee Keuroghlian, Karl Key, James F. Kidd, Ramona Klepfer, Charlene Knobeloch, Garth Koch, Larry Koppelman, Donald Kosmand, James N. Kreie, Charles W. Kreiling, Ronald Lee Kroesen, Gerald C. Kunz, James D. Kurth, Raymond Lang, Helen Lucille Lair, Roger Lawrence, Robert Lee, Robert E. Lee, Sang Ik Legg, Irene N. Lenhausen, Donald Lewis, David Lewis, Donald Lien, Harry Lindley, Russell Lindquist, Harold Litton, Howard D. Lambropoulos, Clark London, Edward Longhini, John Longden, John Lubkeman, Robert C. Luke, Melvin Lukeman, Tomas Lundgren, Ronald Magness, Dale Maher, Mary Marzolo, Lee Mayes, George ,- -,IST x -4- .Q ,M -....e--Bhud1uT s st-.. ,-,A-W., . ,.:,,. -, . - .. i. I A e '-'f'f'-fs--1 'y + -t2'.rs:3:.I',aa:r:-52::'-:-- McAtee, Vivian McCarty, Robert McCarty, William McConkey, Charles McConnell, Gerald McCormick, Everett Mcconald, Joe D. McRaven, Thomas G. Milliren, Betty Minnich, Earl A. Monke, John Moravek, Joanne Mueller, Robert Murphy, Edward C. Myers, Jackson R. Myers, John Mystrom, Richard Nauth, David Newell, Brian Nibbelin, Ralph Noe, Henry Noon, Richard Nordling, Tom Norton, Daniel J. Norton, Richard Olson, Kenneth Olson, Melvin O'Maragm, Ramon Owen, Eugene Page, Robert D. Palmer, Harry E. Park, Lillian Pech, James Peer, Charles Persona, John Pfau, Joe E. Piletic, James Pollitt, James Potesanos, Bessie Prather, Kenneth Price, John L. Putnam, Robert Raeuber, George Ranney, William Rashid, Lila Read, Brooks Reber, Robert Ricklefs, Ronald 6 t .. .. , iw ,a , gi - - 'La Q av- ' 45, ' lf f it-,f -.,1 1, ,s . , ls K1 , ' -- f' T 4 ' -X- , : fxx ' '- J - ..-- wg- - QQ-- X '41 ' fn is ' X - if X , s., V . I Z . ' A ' fx K X' .x , ,av - gs' .. J A f :X Rs .' M , A 7 O I 1 9 X4 q 4 Q. as . -i lx N. I 95 ..l..- 5 , 4 - V V 0 ,- rw' . 'C X ' .fi -lf' iv 1 .fl-?'x5, 1 Sf ' Q un- . os 'Nm -g,'- N x 2 A. ' VX QL. K ky' ' ! 1 2 ',:, X. N rg, gwyayq . A . . 'Lf' suv' lib. L V L... K-J E rf an iz Mk:-at K' ,' - 1 in ..- , ,if 'vi .vis I .f NP 1. K' 5,.X if 'liz' 'QY59 1 13' .ki - 4 X X I x ' 1 i Q' ' F fl ' ' ,fr P i E4 R, , Y Q Q ll Q . A l r , N L. .V , ., .,,- , on ra ' ' ft- P - we-' Y' I ff 1 i I97 4 3 - ..-.. f . -w-N iskf I ' Tk, . I - . -v...- La'-If--..:x...,': Q-mann-g....... ,0- .',:s--,,,,-!,,,N- 1 D t ..f7.........,,. .., - IM, -...ug . -. . ,, 5'-was , ii 'Ts 53. '7-,. ' 1 4 12'-v 'wa' :W i .51 I aff . , , , W' ,, fl' as Nl Q 3 Ri. 15. 5, ei gf . 44 ,4 I . . s, , X vs XX . ,C . :aQ, X, 'sn fs fa 5, U, , mfg ,Q 3 vt- 1 .K ' M 5 , K 1 . , , R 'EI' -f f.k l f , vf ' A ' Q .af . M x .44 ft .UZ A In l .xx ' Rieden, Henry D. Rithmiller, Marian Roberts, Rodney Rohrbaugh, Naomi Ross, Robert Rossman, Earl Sachs, James Saletzki, Donald Sanders, Ronald J. Santos, Phillip Sauder, Doris Saville, Jan Savio, Robert Schaechter, Margie Scheidt, Jean Schermer, Dick Schleif, Robert Schmidt, Earl Schneider, Ralph Schroeder, Jean Schuett, Walter J. Schwandner, John Segroves, Elise Selkirk, Gordon D. Semlow, Jo Anne Severe, Donald E. Shafer, Mary Sharp, Max Shawgo, Patricia Sheets, Francis Sherwood, Bonnie Shorb, Jack Siltman, Waldron F Sineni, Grace Sitton, Marlyn Snyder, Newell B. Spangler, Thomas Sparks, Kenneth D. Spring, John E. Spurgeon, Melford Stanley, Eugene R. Stanley, William Stenstrom, Donald Stern, Phyllis Sternberg, Darrell Stover, Shirley Stortz, Jack Stout, James J. R Swank, Gerald J. Swanson, Allan R. Swedell, Marjorie Synecki, Edward Szidon, Raymond Talley, Ronald Taylor, Edward J. Thelen, Charles Thornton, Doris Ticlmarsh, lsabel Townsend, Vernon Towse, Robert Troatman, Janet Unes, Lawrence Utt, Bert VanBenschoten, William VanDrunen, Bernis VanDyke, Mary Jean Voight, Norman Vonhoff, Robert Vosberg, Dick Walacavage, Adolph Wallace, Joseph Waltz, Lyle Wanner, Robert Waters, Julie Watters, Alice Webb, Robert Welindt, Richard Wenk, Ralph Wetzel, Darrell Weyeneth, John W. Wickert, Mary Wilcoxen, Donna Wild, Lorraine Williams, John Williams, Natalie Wilson, Raymond Wilson, Sam Witthoft, David Woerner, Carl H. Wright, David wYkes, Raymond Yeager, Margaret Yerby, Joel T. Y0ungman, Judith E. Zallie, Jack Zielinski, Chester f , 5' t Q . 6- - .l , 1 6 fd ' x iv.- i a ' 'X if Q R lj ue n 5 . wr- D- 4 4' x Xi l' I G -x .w ,.. ...1' -.r . . QQ ,Y Q' - 4 'N '1 1 x - 'fn pre. f 2' wif,- Q -. lik '39 QR -Q-. f . R 'mx if , V N 4 p 'LT CTD' r Lv , 1 V '- C 5- Lv-1' at , ...Q L,x 'C' i F WX QV? fx Q' ,X K. Y. -O' 1 'Y' wmv .nu-,,,. I fz:..,.f ' -., -- -f -' 71 ,'f t f- ,. . .,' -' . I ff-Ng! -. A-4. J ., xy XX X 'Nw N .xx W Km QM 33 i The streets of Pe 'a 'll ' ' - -. - - . . Ofl are 1 ummated by Th0mHS 11dlSOH 5 addition to modern advertising . . . the elettrit light. Dragnet has been brought to you tonight hy the niakers ol' . . . : So there you are, and while you ean't hardly get them no more. llle hesi on the market is still . . . These and innumerable similar phrases ii re quite eom- mon to the average American totlay. Xve hear songs, iingles, :mil leslllllii- nials every time we turn on our ratlio or TX. sets. we see pages nl' ailx er- tising in all the best papers and magazines. l'layl1oy, at popular national magazine, that existed for over a year sans aulvertising. linally suteumlieil to the need for a little more linaneial aitl in lfehruary. l3ri1iler',i lliffiul helil the fort against advertising for years as tlitl l'fnglantl's powei'l'ul lllllf ililiex surrendered last year and have not loweretl their stzintlarils lwetause ul it. Bradley's yearbook has always earrietl ailvertising :mtl has always heeii proud of it. Nlany times we have notetl weaknesses in many sections ul' our annuals throughout the years. but never in the advertising settion w here the quality has always remained gootl. lfurthermore. the orgamfatioiis who have bought space here have clone so in the interest ol gootl will iowaril our university and its student botly. These :ulvertisers are :ui extellent truss section of the community. llere you lintl the merelizmts. lumlaers. intlustrizil- ists and professional men who believe in aitling our institution as u e :iiil Y them in graduating the tvpe ot men and women they want as eitifens, he VERTISERS The SCOUT and ANAGA depend on their monetary backers, t . AD l 7 nt by our 'ltlvertisers in preparing the topx :intl ' - I1-15 ueen s e , - h , . V . ?iIllCiit'tiiiih will lintl inithis section. XYe believe you will hnil it uortli your 'l0Qlqtl1t'lN over The tlisplavs reveal countless lll'fHlllilN Illlll WVN lf N ll H L 0 immunity. YYe urge you to reail tliein :intl pzitroiiife to be found within our ci , y D 1 W l lnetl make your ,'Xx,xi.ix .1 it.ilitx. these people who have ie 1 . v..Y.,...,-,.7r,3 i-d- H W ,, -177 P--H -..K-.., qu - ' A--off-V-A. . .' . jri 0 4' GUOD CITIZEN? . ....... 44. s s I '31 'fab sl f'N ' g-.eefiikg 5 ,lf 3155 5 QQ 'Hi ' ix 175 ' ,gusts 'EPISVZ4' 5 or ff: . 6- - f 'Q HAT ' coNsT1TUTEs BEING A How would you answer this question? It came from an eighth grade student as cl part of a class citizenship project. HERE'S THE WAY A CATERPILLAR EXECUTIVE ANSWERED IT: To describe a good citizen in a few words is most difficult-much like try- ing to describe our great country in a few words. However, some qualifications of a good citizen certainly would be: 0 A fundamental belief in God. 0 A deep sense of honesty and integrity. 0 Moral character above reproach-the result of personal convictions rather than fear of public opinion. 0 An interest in one's community cou- pled with a willingness to work long and hard for its betterment. 0 A true sense of value, recognizing that QQ Q 5:'x R E N . ss : 2 ' Q 1 it N mething for there is no such thing as so nothing. Everything we achieve, every- thing we get, must be earned. 0 A love of the freedoms guaranteed by our Constitution and Bill of Rights, and a willingness to protect these freedoms. 0 A desire to search for and find the truth and not be swayed by the emotions of others. 0 A sense of duty when it comes to ex- ercising our great American privilege of voting, based on thoughtful considera- tion of the issue or office involved-and . .1. the same sense of duty when jury, mi 1- tary or public office responsibilities should be met. It is difficult indeed to describe citizen- shi in a few words. I hope these P thoughts will be helpful. T X V. Jobst 81 Sans Builders PERE MARQUETTE MOTORS. INC. 8I5 Main S+reeI' Tel. 6-467I LINCOLN - MERCURY NEW and USED CARS Earn a Preferred Return on Savings! S FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS And Loan Association of Peoria 111 N. Iefferson Avenue - Phone 6-0811 The Place for Savings Your graduation from Bradley has opened the door to your fu- ture. Cherish it that the gradu- ates in the future may benefit from the better life you will foster. I Mctloof Cleaners 203 A -- - ' - ' rv--w....',,, ,-'.-- , .- ... ' . e . - --W-'5-f--v-.6-.rf-v , GREGG 81 BRIGGS Archiiecis - Engineers 1111 ISI National Bank Building PEORIA. ILLINOIS Woman's Exchange THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEORIA Distinctive 92nd Casual and Formal Wear Year for Men and Women Resale Shop Finest Quality Lowest Prices Member of Federal DTPOSH Insurance Corporation 32I Bradley I Johnsion s otter , 69, Siandard Service nderson JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS Worthy of Your Confidence 334 FULTON STREET OPPOSITE JEFFERSON BUILDING Regisiered Jeweler American Gem Socieiy A+Ias Tires, Baiieries, and Accessories We Specialize in Good Lubrication 400 Bradley Avenue Phone 6-9282 We Give S cfz H Green Stamps Travis Cadillac Pontiac Company Cadillac and Poniiac Moior Cars Telephone 3-3777 I70I Main Sireei' Peoria I, IIIinois Peoria's Oldest Automobile Dealer 204 SPORT GOODS ACROSS FROM THE COURTHOUSE PORTMAN I22 NORTH ADAMS STREET SPORT GOODS 1 If ws.-. 3- I i r I 4 I . I 1 I Q I I XIX!!! I engravings In Um hunkjvi 2 MXIXVXX I I lNnlANAPol.ls :msn INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA Q 2 1 5 PUBLICATION DIVISION I I 205 . - T.-1 .Q--. -A - - J4f f- -, ' - Q, k I -. W I,-5. .---...H w in-.:...--.,.. ' me--W A 313'-.'-'-,,. Your Building Program is Evidence that Bradley is a Fast-Growing University with Faith in the Future. PEORIA IS PROUD OF YOUR ACCOMPL1SHMENTS.' We, too, are Engaged in a Building Program Made Possible through the Faith and Confidence of the Public. When completed later in '55, we invite you to visit the New Home of THE PEORIA JOURNAL STAR on War Memorial Drive , , - 2114. f ,,g,:3 N T ,Hr u F , 531-'fi' A .I f . !'4 X- K ui Diamonds - Beautitul Mountings - Jewelry Restyled Congratulations and Best Wishes d th H It O Watches - Bulova - Elgin - Wa swor - ami on - mega BREMER JEWELRY COMPANY Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 209 S. Jefferson Avenue Rialto Theatre Bldg. ANN POWERS DISTINCTIVE GIFTS WILKINS Pipe and Supply Co. l0O8 SOUTH ADAMS 206 to the Class of '55 ir KERN'S 2I I2 MAIN STREET ir Known tor Fine Food and Friendly Service For Over 10 ears. VVhere You Buy ls -lust as Important as tcwhat YOU Buyn Serving The Peoria Area 0 Y WM P I854- I955 Wearing Apparel For Men, Women and Boys Congratulations to the , Graduating Class of 1955 The Best ot Everything trom the BRADLEY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Bowl-Mor-Lanes I2 Modern Lanes Air Conditioned OPEN AND LEAGUE BOWLING North University 2- I 289 EGOLF MOTORS -k YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER EOR 36 YEARS ak 13:3 MAIN STREET PH ONE 3-5I37 207 - .,-..... ,., 3-if' - -we -... .. ... .. .., .,, 'Y --7.4 .,,,,.',. ,U Q., ...n...,,,, V . n v-Quang an , 1 A .. -:M.uq.o - 1. . .-. 9 'f . J. COHEN FURNITURE COMPANY... Af 355: :iil jim E X E V 'ff' Q v'.--vx-A 4v-':' I '..: N . I ,:,.... H ,X . ,,,4.,.,.,,,,.,.,..:. cc Q A 5 VXA . 'I , i. ,-1:l:1-1-1 if Q--:-1 . ,... Remember. . . I f You Don t ,,q. ,I ,.:q 9 5.: , I ' ik 3 . .ri 5 ::rIffQfQQQfffQfQiQ .f 'if EE 5 F524 ii f ifiiiiiiifi H523 fi : 5 535 Si - 7 1 TU . Your F Ufnlfufe Dealer- 1 '111' 11 ffl, E5E5:5E5E5E5E5E5E53 ,.1.::1: 5352252 fgigzzsgzli:Frei-.l'. Qs,E' 4 EE .aT5:s::-.542 e eU,ee eeee - ' -.-. . Q E I 1- '4.: :gpg ,1,..,.,.A.A ff i4' E ':k 2 '- 'A-.51 iQ:Q:Q12'i:11Ei5 'AA ii .,.-.-.: -1 ' 'A ' 1 F R T ,J 5...w?iI.g...lirfLiiQ .... ..4.,. - 1... 3' ee 1e , , .. . . .,.,.,.,3,3.:,h 53 K.-. . STORES IN PEORIA Xi PEKIN WING PUBLISHING AND PRINTING CO. Yearbooks - Programs Student Directories Wedding Announcements Tabloid Newspapers IBI9 MAIN PHONE 4-2337 CAFFERTY BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating Serving Bradley for the Past Sixteen Years II4 NOWLAND AVE. PHONE 2-3478 JEFFERSON BANK Jefferson Trust and Savings Bank of Peoria Peoria, IIIinois A Bank You'll Like One-Two-Three S. Jefferson Ave. - Phone 6-083I Mem'ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 208 K E E N A N Sporting Goods Co. Sport Goods for Good Sportsv SI4 MAIN STREET PHONE 4-9I65 PEORIA, ILLINOIS ICIIIGIII 61' You'l1 never forget your school ciays, ami we liope you'll always remember PliotoRet1ex, your Gtticial Photo- grapher. We'u always rememlmer the fun we had talzing your pictures... ancl we hope you will not forget us in the years to come when there are other occasions you'l1 want to rememiaer with fine portraits. Pt1otoReftex...a unique mettxoct of talzfng pictures from coast to coast PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO - - BALCONY 209 4.15, X- ,Q 7:3 l' IIinmmmnmnuuui ummuununmmlml IIIinumumnmumm I . fvyQ,3 Telephone 3-I 788 HOMER COULTER JEWELER I03 S. JEFFERSON AT MAIN Lehmann BuiIcIing PEORIA, ILLINOIS We Give SQQH Green Stamps Congratulations to the Class of 1955 NATIONWIDE FCDOD SERVICE Teepee - Wigwam - Huddle 8: Cons+ance Hall ZIO E 2-aaos' , PHON rl H.H Fully Insured for Workmen's Compensation and Liability WALL PAPER PAINTING PAPER HANGING DECORATING 540 Peoria Ave. - Peoria 4, IIIinois Manufacturers of Quality Steel and Wire Products For More Than 65 Years Keystone Steel 6 Wire Company RAY'S CLEANING SERVICE, INC. Remember: It Pays to Send It to Ray's 504 S. UNIVERSITY PHONE 4-2479 BOYLE'S GRILLE Home of the Boyleburgeru UNIVERSITY af MAIN Congratulations to Bradley's Class of 1955 WESTERN AVENUE LAUNDROMAT 2505 WESTERN AVE. 67lwto.4, Gil Gordon 8: Associates WEDDINGS - PORTRAITS YEARBOOKS 4720 N. Kilpatrick Ave. CHICAGO 30, ILLINOIS - KIL. 5-5707 2I I XH 1 awuv- You frfw ,le X CAN UCK IT! 4 X, ' 0 gf L T WN, RS fn 7 CENTRAL Z, lLLlNols LIGHT co T-5 7:11 5 .- f K HARRY J, MURPHY-CLARK M c C LA R E N C E New York Life Insurance Co. Chrysler- Plymouth Sales - Service t Automot S Service Your Car Wh l Y S 433 FRANKLIN PHONE 4 6IOI IIO7 Jefferson Bldg. - Peoria, Ill. I-I if k wf ' 'U S' siussflgeuf, W f i Pi B0 eff so 'mg M-t rr,s X , N pple D f X, ,L iff . S ce W i ss., ., ,, CHUNKS rypy' .- .53 Liga 3 K cnU5H XkR.Q.1 Distributed by THE OAKFORD CC. 2l2 C ongratulatlons 5 To The Graduating Class N PEoRlA TENT AND AWNING co 6II FRANKLIN PHONE 4 II28 5 funds the door open at Block 8: Kuhl Co. Traffic l Seiiing X Buying Display lt it t Personnel ll i Operations 4 i Accounting l Advertising Food Services Mercizandising Ol-lice Functions Interior Decorating ou will tinct all ot ttmese and many more at Btoclc 5 Kulwl Co.. wt1crc I9 stores anct a Central Buying Ollice are reacly to stmow you wt1y there are a greater variety ot opportunities in time retail field tl1an any ottmer. Yes, the ctoor is open to all who are interestect in a clepartmcnt store career, and opportunity is tcnoclcing every ctay. Bloclc 5' Kutml is growing. and you can grow witlm it. VVt1y clon't you compare notes wittm tl1e Personnel Director, and see it Bloclc 6' Kulml Co. cloesn't tmave to alter just what you are looking lor in a career? You are always welcome! Block 8 Klllll C0. Peoria, Illinois . Stores in PEORIA OTTAWA WINNETKA MOLINE DECATUR GALESBURG ROCKFORD DAVENPORT, IA Mann Offices, SLJLNOORYA KcgEWAqFtEE Hess BROS. BURLINGTON, IA . J ue FREEPORT DANVILLE STORE Central Distribution, 801 S. Washington St. DANVILLE ELGIN ROCK ISLAND FOR HOMES ZI3 IIIIII i+'s easy 'ro sIucIy in . . . SMART FASHIONS 1 QF! 5 'ga' ff 1 Q . 0 O I da .S X' . Ns? . .4 . ,. . 'gsm QY- gQ5,N..'j-025131: ' XVQQ, 94:-v:Q435 X XL , -gm . l x , . ,-:-4:-2:45 . N- aw :Z-aes - as awk aw 4 .zi 1' -:lS:- -gig SP5 5:3:5:1?j1:,4 '.-QQ - vfxw -, Q S ri, x Hx --1:2-4s 4-r az1:1s:f':4: '.8s- .- -- :-:E-:g?1'5 ,':-:ix-3451:-1-. 'Q -WNW . x vs. '.'-.. - -. YQ 12- 5:55591 .-:-:iszvilf ANI? ..is?.f-i- ' ,g353.:4:-RN :- Q-4. XIII -ffiifiilf-L'?: 3219523 P K:-:1-:-:N-. 4- ,mfg ,-143333, -:-.ax x -A. G. ,. -Q5. -- -'lylxg-. S3515 4. w Z- L:' ' !fESi15A'E1E2?. - Q X as 'X X C 3 v is -g .:,,,.4.6.,,k,.t, X N it 1: 'N X ? 4 N s 4 Q N 4 ': 1 111:-six:--' .-232' :-ag: :-. Y:-' :4--Q-:-14--4-, gm Xi X N V M I A 'Mx X 'W' 1 s j X W .4- X M , 'l?o f lv , xv .W Q A 99, x MS. A .'...-.vg-:va:1i13i! X'36' MNH N X 4 'V :I .. .,., .. ,., in Q -Q59 Z.-.ee-. 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M' N. ,3::::32:g2g!12:251.:Z:2:1:f:Z-:g:':g:3:g::::I:1g235:Z:5:Z:5:1:-:-2Z5:5:g:12gIg!gig11Z:1gZ:1:2:I:Zz113:5:-:if1:g:1Zg1g1g1gig1g':.gI:iz1:i:Z:I:-153:1251-',gr51325112g!:C:!:1:7:i:7:-:-15:725113-Zgi1I51Zgig2:!:1:Z:l:5:-14:53:53:-1 '512:I1I3-1-1-zgmzgzgtggziig' -ig: 1 , -4-.-4'-:-:-:4.-:-.-.-4'.--4z-s:-:-:-:-:-:rr-ze.:.g.1,g.1.g.5411,g5:1:::5:3:1:g:g:g::ggg,:,:f:4:,:4:::51.31ggggggggggqggigil1-:-A-:-zg:agg533E55gg5551g1:-:-:::- 1:5:-:-:::,:::3:3:g:g5g-435-git Ag155555552gg:3::::4g:4:g:::fEi- 2: g mm.- M y Bank To Over 50,000 Peorians COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK of PEORIA, ILLINOIS WAIBEL S 5 Io SI SI'ores 2 I08 MAIN, PEORIA II9 E. WASHINGTON, EAST PEORIA Everything for Your School Needs Compliments of BARNEY CRAHAN National Cash Register Co. I24 N. Adams Phone 3-4557 ZI4 JACK 8: BILLS SPORTING eoons 206 Main PHONE 6-9068 'n'n'n J'nNFn'uH'hh'i 'u u 'ilfk THE l955 ANAGA Printed and Bound by The Clio Press Year Book Division of the Economy Adverfising Co. Iowa Cify, Iowa 2I5 L I ez.. W L ' - V, , , ,W u, ..... . , V 7-..,. , . .. -. '::-f1 - '-'YH--..'Z'2,Z'.I:.f, . :g.::.,:g- - W 'V':4 '1 -. ....'.:':.. ,... ..,,:-v- 5--YT-A- .. . ..1 . L:L ':f'?2'.' f -- V-L , ,',W:L- gl- .:':-: .3-4-.,.,.....:g:z.-.-.......-.41 ...', ' ----.......... . - -- -.-, Peoria Savings and Loan Associarion IO7 Sou+l1 Jefferson Peoria 2, Illinois PHONE 3-4405 F dly Service for 66 Y JOHN PROCTOR LEE LUMBER CO. 200 N. Washingion S+. Call flue Lee Lumber Number 3-5I2I Quality Lumber Quick Service Low Price SZOLDS PAY PAY CASH LESS Where More People Know They Save PiHsburgl1 Pla+e Glass Co. A. F. HAGEMAN, MANAGER Wholesale Only GLASS and PAINTS 9l5 S. Wasl1ingl'on S+. 216 Compliments of Nehi Bo'r+ling Company 2OI0 Main Slreef GOOD FOOD 3 BRADLEY g 2 RESTAURANT 3 D 'n O ZIO6 MAIN O o o QD 6-958I U GOOD FOOD ADVERTISING INDEX Calerpillar Traclor Company Firsi' Federal Savings .. Pere Marqueffe Mofors Maloof Cleaners .. V. Jobs? 81 Sons Gregg 81 Briggs Woman's Exchange The Firsf Nalional Bank .. PoH'er 8: Anderson Johns+on's Sfandard Service Travis Cadillac-Ponfiac Company Porfman Sporfs Goods Indianapolis Engraving Company .. Peoria Journal Sfar .. Bremer Jewelers ... Wilkins Pipe and Supply Company ... Kern's Reslaurani' . . . The Schradzki Company .... Bradley Universily Boolcsfore Bowl-Mor Lanes Egolf Molors . .. Cohen Furnifure Company Cafferfy Brofhers . .. Wing Publishing and Prinfing Company Jefferson Bank Keenan Sporling Goods .... Phofo Reflex .. 202 203 203 203 203 204 204 204 204 204 204 204 205 206 206 206 206 207 207 207 207 208 208 208 ..,208 208 ...209 Cefllffll Naiicnai Bari Hamer Coulfer Je.-.Q-'gr IxI5I'0Vl'-'-'CIO Eocd Service, Ira, fx. H. Seelye . KeYSlOf10 Sfeel 81 Vvirg- Cgmpgyylf 'Nl' Boyle's Grille Ray's Cleaning Service, Inq, Weslern Avenue Laundromal . Gordon Phofos .. Cenfral Illinois Lighl Company Harry J. McClarence The Oalrlord Company ,... Murphy-Clarlr Company .. Peoria Tenf 3: Awning Company Bergner's .. . Commercial Nafional Bank Nalional Cash Regislor Co., Barney Crahan . Waiba1's .. Jacl: 8: Bill's Sporling Goods .. Economy Adverfising Company Peoria Savings and Loan Associalion . John Proctor Lee Lumber Company .. Piflsburgh Glass Company Szold's .. Nehi Boffling Company .. Bradley Resfaura 211 211 :ll 211 212 212 212 212 212 213 214 214 214 214 215 216 210 216 216 216 216 217 INDEX CIF URGANIZATIUNS Ad and Sell Club .... Alpha Della ....... .... Alpha Epsilon Pi Frafernify Alpha Kappa Psi ... .... Alpha Lambda Della .. Alpha Phi Omega .. Alpha Pi Frafernify ...,..,.. American Chemical Sociefy .... American Sociefy of Civil Engineers .. American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers .. ANAGA Slafl: ....... .. Arnold Air Sociely ......... Associafion of Accounlancy ....... Associafed Women Sludenis Board B Club .....,. .......... . . Bela Bela Befa .. Bela Tau Epsilon .. Board of Conlrol .....,.... Bradley Chrisfian Fellowship .... Campus Carnival Commilfee Chimes ..... ,.......... Chi Omega Sororify ..., Della Chi Della Sororify Delia Phi Delia ........ Della Upsilon Fralerniiy English Club ......... Federafion of Scholars .. .. Freshman-Sophomore Class O fficers Fuiure Teachers of America ., Gamma Della ........,... Gamma Phi Bela Sororify .. Hillel Club ..........,. Homecoming Commiffee .. I-F Sporis Council .... ....... lllinois Socieiy of Professional Engineers lndependeni Men .... .. lnclependenf Women lndusirial Engineers Club .... lnfer-Faifh Council ..... lnferfraiernify Council .... Infernafional Club Junior Class Oflicers . 2l8 ....l55 ....I48 lO4,IO5 ....I54 ....l47 ,.,.I5O IO6, IO7 ....I58 ....I59 ....I59 I28,I29 ....I39 ....l57 ....l36 68 ....I48 ....l53 ,...l32 ....I62 ....I37 ....l47 ..94,95 ..96,97 ....I49 IO8, IO9 ....l56 .. .... I46 ....l37 ....l5S ....l62 ..98,99 ....l63 ,...l37 88 ....l59 ....I6O ....I6O .,..I58 ....l36 ....l34 ..,.l6O ....I92 Lambda Chi Alpha Frafernily Men's Dormilory Council Newman Club .......... Omega Psi Phi Prafernify Omicron Della Kappa .. Orchesis . ... Panhellenic . Phi Efa Sigma ... Phi Mu Alpha ... Phi Sig Pi Bela ma Pi ....... Phi Sororily . .. Pi Gamma Mu . .,... .. Pi Kappa Alpha Frafernily Pi Sigma Alpha ........ Publicalions Business Sialif Scoul' Slahc ....... Secrelarial Club Senior Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Class Officers .. Alpha Ela .. Alpha lola Chi Frafernily Kappa Sororify ... Phi Epsilon Fralernily Sociefy of Auromofive Engineers Sludenf Council ....,... Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraiernnly Tau Sigma ...... ... Thefa Alpha Phi ...... Thefa Chi Frafernify .... Thela Xi Frafernify Universify Band Universify Choir Vefera ns' Club .... Walca pa .... While Who's Caps , ........ .. Who in American Colleges Women's Recreafional Associafion Board Y.M.C.A. .... .. ..... Y.W.C.A. .... Young Zefa Pi Republicans STUDENT INDEX A Abegg, Lill, 98, I55. I92. Absher, Samuel, II3. Ackerman, Lynelfe, lO2, I29, I55, Adams, Coronella, I55. I6O. Adams, Waller, I92. Ahlgrim, John, IO7, I77. Albeck, Charles, 76, 77. Aleksich, Sleven, IS8. IS9, I77. Alkaisi, Mohammed, l6O. Allar, Michael. I2O, l32, ISO, I92. B I93. Allen, Irene, IOO. Allen, Judifh, 95, ISS. Allen, Palricia, IS9, I92. Alligood. Douglass, I39, I49, IS4, Alshouse, Louis, II6, I34. Anderson David, l6I. Anderson Mary, 94. Anderson Palricia, I36. Anderson Richard, I I7. Anderson, Roberl, I77. Andres, Jack, I92. Apolon, Lew, 7l, I92. Appenzeller, Rhea. 98. ISS. Arbizzani, Ronald, II3. Arceri, Frank, I77. Armslrong, Michael, II7, ISO. Aronow, Lawrence. IO4, I29, I92. Asbell, Roberl, I77. Aschenbrenner, Merle, I77. ASI, Oflo. 85, l2I. Aslle, Paul, I77. Alkinson, Don, II8. Auer, Marilyn, IO3, I55. I57. Augspurger, Fred, IIO, I92. Augspurger, Roberf, I23. Auslin, Richard, I58. Aulen, Howard, I92. Awl, Richard, I77. Babcock, Waller, II6, IS4. I77. Babelch, Harvey, 76, 77, IO4, I77. Bach, Timofhy, IO6, I92. Bachman, Donald, I77. Bachman, Leroy, III. Bacon, Lois, 95, I44, I77. Bode, Philip, lla. Baggoll, Richard, I92. Bahr, Barbara, IO3, l62. Bailey, Beverly, l6O. Baclos, John. IS7. Balcel, Joseph, I77. Baker, Daniel, ISO, I77. Baker, David, Il5. Baker, James, I77. Ball, Dale, I92. Balzhiser, Edward, l2I. Balzhiser, Kennefh, l2O. Baner, Barbara, 99, ISS, I92. Bareis, Kennefh, I77. Barla, Louis, l6O. Barlon, James, I77. Barron, Richard, IS4, ISS, I77. Barfos, John, I2O. Bass, Marcia. IOO. I36, I92. Bassell, Marfha, 95, l63, I92. Basso, Richard, II2. Bales, Belly, IOO. I77. Baum, Rodney, I6O. Bayless, Larry, 7l, II7. Beach, Phil, II7. Beardsley, Clarence, I39, I78. Beaver, Gene, IS4. Beck, John, 68, I78. Beck, Lowell, I52, Beckell, Elmer, I52, IS3, I93. Bednar, Dennis. III. Beeson, Hugh, IO9. I92. Behrman, Bruce, I2O, I5I. I52, I93. Bell, Mary, ISS, l63. Bennell, Thomas, IIS, Benovilz, Melvin, IOS, I63, Beef. Pefer, IO8, I34, I37, I39, I4 J l7S Berends, Henry, Wg, Bergman, Jean, I7, 99, Befqsffom. Jon. 92, iii. Bergslrom, Roy, Ibl, Bernauer, Maxie, IO7. Bernauer, Milli, I6O, Bernslein, Joel, IO8, I63, Be 'Y- Jean, IS7, l6O. Bufihafdi. Barbara, 95, Birfnium, Jan, Tl, fa, 105, Burns, Robert III, Buffer-s. Jar-nes, ISO, I7O, 5uSClY. Dennis IZQI IQ3. Bushell, Walfcr, IIQ, Bussell, Donald, ISO, I93, Bulferiield, Penelope. 96, ISS, l5I, Eullon. Gere, IS4, I93. Byfariy, Flossie, 99. Besl, Gary, IIO, I47. Besf, Linda, 95, I78. Beverolh, Donald, I54, Bezouska, Ronald, 72, II7, I5O, I92, Biebel, Phyllis, IOI, I56, Biederbeck, Mary, I55. Biesecker, Donald II8. Biqgar, Gordon, 72, l62, l78, Billerbeck, Ronald, IS7, I6l, I78, Bilyeu, Gayle, IS8. IS9, l93. Binder, Rulh, IO3. Bireline, Delberl, 8I. Birkelbach, Raymond, I78, Birulas, Donald, I39, I93. Bishop, Ronald, I78. Bishop, Sallie, IOI. Black, Lynn, IS8. Blair, Kennelh, II7, I93. Bland. Joe, IIS. Blank, Arlhur, IS8. Blankenship, Richard, IS4, ISS, I93. Blasingame, Joseph, I93. Blaslcy, Donald, II9, I37, l63. Blesrnan, Lyman, IS7. Blick, William, I78. Blumenlhal, Alberl, I62, I78. Boag, James, IS3, I93. Bogan, Paul, II2. Bohlman, Guslav, IIO, IS4, I78. Bonham, Barbara, 98, I55. Boolh, Gerald, II6. Borin, Sondra. IOI. C Cable. Byrum, SI, III, Callan. Barbara, IOO. Callisfor. Wayne. I54. I93. Campbell, Herschel ISO, Campbell. Roger, I54, l93, Campbell, Shirley, I7O, Cann, Kennelh, I54, I93, Ccnly, Joan, 96. Cofdosi, Julius, I60. Carey, Maxine, ISS. IS7, I93. Carey, Wyman, I2I, Carius, James, BS, IIS, I6I. Carlson, Judith, lO3. Carlson, LaVerne, 94, ISS, I63, I70. Carllon, Marilyn, IO3, Carr, Roberl, I35. I93. Carrigan, Mary, 95, I33. I44, I63. I70. Corlef. Charles, II4, Cassens, Waller, I79. Callern, William, II9. I37, l39, I79. Challinor, John, II'I, Ibl, I79. Chandler, James, l93. Chanl, JoAnne, 98. Chapman, David, IIS. Chapman. Dolores, l60, I63. Chase, Frank, ISO. Cheek, Susan, 98, I49. Chell, Thomas. I50. Cheng, Richard, I23, I29, ISB, IS9, I6O, I63 Borin, William, I2O, l6I, I76, I78. Borrowman. Harrison, III, I39, I78. Boswell, Richard, IO9. Bolfrell, Harschell, I47, IS3, IS8. IS9, I93 Bovenkerk, Roger, l62. Boyd, Sharis. IS6. Bradford, Charles, I93. Bradley, Beverly, 94, I47, I55. IS6, I93. Bradshaw, Arlhur, IO8, I93. Brahms, William, l6I. Brandi, Henry, II6. Brasher, Roberf, 7I. Breen, Lois, ISS, I63. Bremer, David, 68, IO7, I93. Brenkman, Roberl, II4, I93. Brian, Donald, I2O, I35, I37, IS9, I92, I93. Bridgeman, Grover, 68, 75, 85, I78. Brieser, William, I36. Brim, John, 68, 82, I2I, I93. Broadslone, Richard, IS8. I59. Brockman, Donald, III. Brohn, Garry. l53- Bronsleader, Nancy, I55. 156. l6l- Brooks. Jack, I93. Brooks. Jerry, I93. Brooks, William, II7, I29, I3O, l48. Brown, Cyrus. 76. Brown, Ralph, I2I, l28, I32, I37, I78. Brown, Reuben, II2. Brownlow, Enid, ISS. l62. Bruninga, Karen. IOI. Bucher, Robert ll5. Bucherf, Frank, I55. l62. I93- Buckingham, Harvey, I78- Buhrman, Lee. II9, I78. Buhrman, William, Il8, I37. l73- Buhrmasler, Bruce, I23, I78. Bunch, Willard, II2. Burch, Gerald, I79- Burcham, James, l6O. Cheramy, Wayne. 68, I79. Chisholm, Roger, I22. Chilly' Jack, I93. Chrisman, Clifford, l53, I58, l93. Christian, John, I93. Chrisfiansen, Clark, IJ9, I54. Chrisfiansen, Sunny, IS7. Cieply, Richard, IO7, I55. I93. Cione, Nick, l23. I93. Cizmar, Slove, l63, I93. Clarke. James, I52, I79. Clarno. John, 74, IS8. I93. Clayman, Joseph, 88. IO7, I34, I37, I39. I92. I93. Cline. Mary, 96. I6I. Clinebell, Rosemary, 99, ISS, IS6. Cobb, David, IS9. Codo. Anlhony, I23. Cody, Michael, I2I, l28, ISO. I79. Cohen, Irving, IS6. Cohen, Theodore, I79. Colbolh, Gary, IO7. Cole. Dale, II7, IS8. IS9, I79. Collins, Frank, ISO. Collins, Harold, I79. Collisler, Margaref. 99, I93. Combes, Roscoe, I09, I79. Comprall, Ronald, IOB, Comsloclr. Lois, 94, I37, ISS, IS6, I79. Coogan, Nancy, 94, I47, I92, I93. Cook, Mary, 98. ISS, IS7. Coon, Diane, 99, I36, I49, I93. Cooney, Lee, l6O, I79. Cooper, Honriella, I49, I79. Copp, Edward, IS8. Corbige. Curfis. Ibl. Cordis, Caryl, IO3, ISS. I93. Corlew, Tommy, II9. Cornelius, Kenneth, Ibl. Cgrgel Herbefl, 2I9 Corii, Darrell, I2 I . Cosrello, Michael, III, I44, I4S, I79. Cowell, John, IO9. Cox, Ellen, IOI. coym,Jahn,i39,lsa,l79 Crawford, Jerry, I93. Crayfon, John, I93. Crebs, Jack, II2, I34, I35, I37, I6I, I79. Creighfon, Mary, IOI. Crisp, Alice, 99, ISS, I93. Cross, David, IO9, I93. Crusius, Carherine, I57. Cullinan, Thomas, I2I, I49, I8O. Cunningham, Barbara, 9S. Cunningham, Richard, I36, I80. Cufler, George, IO8. EJ Dahl, Roberi, II8, ISS, I93. Dan, Roberf, IOS, I39, I47, IS4, IS7, Danekind, Edward, II8. Daniels, Alberfa, IS7, I80. Dare, Donald, IIS. Darwine, Joan, I57. Davie, Doris, ISS, I94. Davies, James, I80. Davis, Angeline, I80. Davis, Anfhony, 76. Davis, Dale, I46, I94. Dawson, Wayne, IS9, I94. Dawson, Virginia, IOI, IS6, I80. Day, Mariorie, IS6. Deane, John, 74, I80. Deardorff, Louis, I20. Degner, Paul, II9. DeHaan, Lorraine, 95, I36, I80. Delecerda, William, I94. Delich, Geraldine, IOI. Delpire, Marilyn, 99, I36, I80. Denham, Barbara, lOl, I36, I37, I4 I94. Dennis, Beverly, I46, IS9, I80. Denfino, Dianna, IOO. Denlino, Roberl, I60. Denlon, Roberf, 75. Derango, John, I58. Derrickson, Norman, I94. Dersch, Roger, IS8, I80. Derrick, Barbara, 98. Devan, Byron, IO9. Dhaball, Richard, 8I. D'hondI, Dallas, I29, I80. Dickman, Fred, Jr., 76, I94. Diefz, Loreffa, IO3, ISS. Dillin, Arlen, II6. Dinger, Beverly, IO2, ISS, IS6. Dinquel, Don, IS8, IS9, I80. Dobbins, Randall, I57. Dodd, Lorin, 7I. Dodds, Dorofhy, IO2, I47, I55, I94. Doerr, Alan, II7, I94. Donnelly, Dona, 94 Donnelly, William, II6, I80. Donohue, Charles, I94. Donovan, Roberl, II3. Dooley, Barbara, IS6. Dooley, Kafhleen, 95, ISS. Dorman, Linneaus, I24. IS8, I94. Doubef, Jean, I94. Drury, Richard, I39, I54. Dubaka, Norberf, 74, ISS. Dubek, Joseph, II8. Duffy, William, ISS. Dumermufh, Nancy, IOO. Dunn, Roger, 8I. Duplessie, Robin. IS6. Durdle, Waller, 75. Durham, Marilyn, IOO. Dykinga, Ernesf, IO6, ISS, I94. E Ebbing, Darrell, I80. Edler, Allan, I22. l36. Edler, Lawrence, I62. I80. Edsfrom, Margaref, IO3, I6I, I63. 220 Edwards, Hudson, 72. Edwards, Mary, 94, ISS, IS7, I6l, l63. Ehlen, Eleanor, IO2, I44, I45, IS7, I80. Ehnle, Ray, I22. Ehrgolf, Edwin, IIB. Eike, Gary, I60. Ekslrand, David, I94. Eksfrand. Richard, II4. Eldai, Gerald, I94. ElIioH', Claudie, I36. Elliofr, Roger, IO7. Emerson, David, 8I. Enda, Eve, I44, I4S, I46, ISS, I80. Engle, Mary Lou, 24, IOI, I29, IS6. Ensfrom, Roberf, I94. I80. Erickson, Annelle, IOI, I36, I46, IS6, I94. Erickson, Ronald, III, I80. Erickson, Roger, I22. Errion, Gerald, I94. Erwin, James, II7. Esler, Edward, l92 Ewing, William, IO8. F Fager, Merron, I80. Fahrenhollz, Kennelh, IS8, I94. Falconer, William, Jr., IIS. Falson, Phillip, I94. Farina, Charles, I8I. Farley, Edward, IIS, I94. Farley, William, 72. Farr, Marilyn, ISS, I60. Farr, Thomas, I2I. Farris. Marian, 94, l3S. Farherfe, Raymond, 85. Feffer, Rosemarie, 95, I49, I63. Fehr, Roberr, I47. Fenske, Herberf, I53, IS8, IS9, I60. Ferre, Ralph, IS8, IS9, I8I. Filer, George, II6. Fink, Roberl, ISO, I8I. Finnegan, Thomas, II9. Firnhaber, Lila, 98, I29, I36, I94. Filzpalrick, William, II4. Flagler, Allen, II4. Flesher, Gayle, 98, I46, ISS, I94. Flink, Louis, IIS. Flinl, Nancy, 94, ISS, I94. Florelh, John, I3O. Flynn, Marilyn, I49, ISI. Foole, Michael, IO8. Foresman, Merlin, 85, II6, I57. Foresf, Peler, IS6. Fosler, Charles, I60. Fosfer, Daylon, I55. Fosier, Palricia, 95, ISS. Fowler, John, II9. Frank, Marilyn, I37, I47, IS7, I60. Frank, Joseph, 7I, 76. Franklin, John, IIO, I8l. Franzgrole, Carl, I94. Frasca, Donald, I94. Frey, Roberl, I54, ISS, I94. Friedman, Jack, I8I. Frimodr, Gerald, I94. Froebe, Jerry, I20, I94. Fry, Richard, II9, I6I, I94. Frye, Earl, I37, IS4, ISS, I8I. Fuchs, Lawrence, IS6, IS7, I60. Fullick, Thomas, IS8. Fullon, John, I94. Funslon, Roberf, IS9. G5 Gagnier, Charles, I23, I8I. Galasse, Roberf, 75, IIS. Gallagher, Gerald, IS6. Galloway, Esfher, I57. Gamer, Roberr, 88, IOS, I29, I36, I Gand, William, IS7. Ganzel, Marlin, I22. Garfar, Clifford, I2I, I37, I8I. Garly, Ted, ISS, IS9, ISI. Gasper, Milo, I8l. Gaffi, Alberf, 85. I8I. I62. 63, I94. Gaunf, Joseph. 88, I24. Gehl, Roberl, IO7. ISS, I8I. Gerdes, Howard, I2O. Geyer, Norman, 82, ISO, I94. Gibbons, Joyce, 96. Gibbs, Norma, IO2, IS6, I94. Gilberr, C. Dennis, II7. Gilhula, John, IIS, I8l. Gillespie, Jack, I3O, I35, I36. Gillelr, Charles, I94. Goad, John, I62. Goelz, Charles, ISI, IS2, I94. Goerlz, Helen, IO3, I3S, IS6, I6I. Golala, Beverly, IS7, I63. Goldberg, George, IO4. Goldner, Don, I94. Goldslein, Roberf, IOS. Goodwin, David, I54, I94. Gordon, Gilberl, I20, I28, I30, I44, I4 IS8, I8I. Gorham, Billie, 99, I3O, I94. Gorz, Carl, I63. Gofrlieb, Karl, 68, 7I. Gouveia, Dayle, 96. Gove, Tracy, I94. Gower, Jack, 76, I94. Goza, Franklin, 68, 85. Grandle, Ralph, I23. Grawey, Donald, IO9, I94. Gray, Charles, IS4. Gray, Jack, I94. Green, Monica, IO3, IS6, IS7, I8I. Green, Sally, I7, 99, I29. Greene, Kennelh, I8I. Greener, Dean, ISS. Gregg, Emma Theresa, IOI, ISS, I94 Gregg, Judy, IOI, I94. Gregg, Mary Colleen, IOI, IS6, I63. Gregg, Suzanne, IOI, ISS, IS6, I63. Grenda, Roberl, II6, I8I. Gresham, Darrel, I94. Griggs, Bonnie, I8l. Grimm, Jack, IS4, ISS, IS7, I8I. Grimm, Janef, 94. Grimm, Vicfor, III. Grisafe, Michael, ISI. Groharing, Richard, I82. Grossainl, Maydelle, IO2, I94. Grofe, Gloria, IOI, IS6, I9S. Grover, Roberl, I82. Groves, Donald, 8I. Grubb, Gordon, II2, I9S. Grubb, Shirley, 98. Gruber, Fredric, I9S. Guariglia, Don, 68, 75, I82. Guariglia, Ron, 75, I82. Guinan, Mary K., 94, I9S. Gunderson, Lynn, I2O. Gunion, James, IS9, I82. Gunfher, Frank, IO8. Gurller, Barbara, I46, ISS, I82. Guslalson, John, ISS. Gulfinger, Donald, IO8. I4 Hackmann, Roll, ISI. Halley, Lewis, IS3, I82. Hagen, Shirley, 94, I3S, I37, I82. Hagener, Roberl, II4. Hahn, Lawrence, I62. I9S. Hakes, Charles, 72. Hakes, Donald, 85. Hakes, Warren, IS6, I9S. Hall, Gloria, IO2. Hallam, Kennefh, I82. Halsey, William, 68, 82, II6, I39, IB2 Ham, Rowland, I58, I95. Hamann, Roberf, I82. Hamberg, Milfon, IOS, I34, ISO, l63 HannHon,Joan,69,IOI,l82. ' Hamm, Bernadeffe, I60. Hammond. Lee, 8I. Hamlon, Paul, IIO. Hanna, Richard, II2, I36. Hansen, David, III, I39, I82. Hansen, Jerry, 76, IO7. I9S. Hansen, Rober1, 149. Happach, Bernard, 195. Happach, Ronald, 85. Hardin, James, 117, 195. Harms, Edna, 95, 155. Harrell, Charles, 85, 114. Harrelson, Ronald, 108, I82. Harringfon, Roger, 88, Ill, 129, 134, 182. Harris, Ronald, 72, 115, 155, 161, 195. Harrison, Bruce, 113, 130, 195. Harrison, Richard, 153, 182. Harienberger, Marilyn, 98, 130, 136, 146, 147, 195. Har1'ig, June. 182. Harflce, Howard, 119, 161, 182. Harfman, Jan, 115. Harfwell, Shirley, 103, 129, 195. Harvel, Lora, 102. Hashimi, Abdul, 160. Hasf, Drea, 123, 134, 137. Hasferf, Roberi, 116. Hafala, Thomas, 195. Haffield, Guy, 195 Hailey, Marjorie, 103, 156, 195. Hawk, John. 195. Haworih, Linda, 95. 155. Hawfhorne, Kennefh, 114, 137, 150. Hawfhorne, Robins, 114, 131, 150, I95. Hayes, Jack, 195. Hayes, Jacquelyn, 94, 195. Hays, William, 182. Head, Charles, 116. Heberf, Chris, 85. Heclcer, Roberf, 139, 158, 159, 182. Hedges, Harold, 155, 161. Helier, Donald, 183. Helms, Pairicia, 155. Henderson, Richard, 195. Henning, Carol, 102. Henry, Barbara, 98, 145, 156, 183. Henry, Carol, 98, 145, 146, 183. Hensel, Jacqueline, 155. Hensley, Carl, 110. Herberger, Gene, 81. Herber1',A1fred, 124, 134, 137, 183. Herman, Sandra, 101. Herman, William, 183. Herridge, Charles, 183. Herriman, Nancy, 99, 137, 144, 145, 146, 147, 151.176,183. Hefzel, Alfred, 109. Hicks, Donald, 71, 183. Hill, William, 183. Hirsi, John, 195. Hoag, Sfephen, 111. Hoagland, William, 154. Hocker, Roberf, 120, 134, 195. Hodges, Roland, 195. Hodgson, Roberf, 114, 134, 137, 158, 195. Hoerdemann, Rosalie, 95, 163, 195. Hoerr, Gene, 195. Hoerr, William, 158, 159, 195. Hoff, Yvonne, 99. Hoffman, Mary Jane, 100, 151. Hoffman, Russell, 112, 134. Hogan, John, 183. Hogle, Frederick, 120, 195. Holman, Delberf, 155, 195. Holmes, Donald, 108. Holzendorf, William, 109. Hopp, Thomas, 110, 195. Hoslefler, Howard, 85. Houska, Ronald, 119. Howald, William, 195. Hubbs, Mariorie, 100. Hudzialr, John, 112. Huefher, Roberf, 116, 158. Huey, Mary, 195. Huggin, William, 156. Hun1', James, 155, 195. Hupp, Joyce, 17, 161. Hurs1', Mary, 100, 133, 136, 163, 195. Hurs1', Peggy, 16, 17, 94, 135, 147, 156, 195. Hussain, Gaylan, 160. Hufchinson, Archie, 116. Ihrig, Sue, 69, 100, 129, 156, 153, Keren. Marlene, 101, 155, iss, 195, lsgren, Vernon, 154, J Jaaclrs, Roger, 122 195, Jackson, Sharan, 98, Jacobson, Lloyd, IO9, Jacobus, John, 107, 195, Jacobus, Roberl, 107, Jadd, Terry, 109, Jager, Timo1hy, 122, 195, Jagusch, Wayne, 119, Jahaslce, Donald, 156. Jameson, Ar1hur, 195, Jamieson, Douglas, 106, 155, 195 Jamison, Joseph. 81. J lrflr an o s y, Arnold, 104, 136, 195. Jannes, Niclr, 106, 183. Janssen, William, 183, Jasmon, Roberf, 121. Jaunsem, Edward, 118, Jauss, Charles, 107, 146, 155. 183. Jedd, Marva, 102. Jennings, Eugene, 150. Jenslri, Sfephen, 183. Johanson, Walfer, 158, 159, 183. Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson Johnson Charles, 195. Clifford, 158, 159, 160, 162. Curley, 81. Elling, 139, 159, 195. G. David, 183. Harvard, 85. Joan, 136, 155, 183. John, 136. Laureine, 99, 129, 155, 156, 195. Leon, 195. Roberi, 183. Jones. Carol, 196. Jones, Garih, 158, 159, 184. Jones, William, 132, 196. Joos, Donald, 85, 196. Jordan, Norman, 81. JOS1, Marilyn, 158. Joyce, Vicforine, 99. Julian. John, 118. Jurim, Barbara, 101, 147, 196. K Kaeding, George, 162, 184. Kane, Earl, 184. Karagiania, James, 184. Kash, Beverly, 101, 184. Kaufz, Barry, 116, 150, 184. Kearnaghan, Pafriclr, 81. Kearney, Margaref, 193. Keene Donald, 71 Y. . Keil, Raymond, 120, 135, 146, 152. Keisfer, Vernon, 195- Kemnefz, Roberf, 161. Kennedy. Eugene. 196- Keni, Greichen, 184. Kenf, John, 68, 71. 76. 77- Kepple. Pafsy, 69, 95, 135. 161. Kerr, James, 71, 113. 196. Kerr, Russell, 120. Kesseler, Leo. 119. Kesseler, Marilee, 103. 196. Keuroghlian, Karl, 118, 196. Kewley, Carl. 85. Key, James, 196- Kidd, Ramona, 94, 155. 196- Kilcullen, Bernard, 76- Killey, Lesfer, 118. Kim, Doug Whan, 160. Kim, Young Hum, 160. King, Gary, 110. Kingsbury, Ronald. 136- Kinlrade, Karen. 103. 157- Kirlr, Lillian, 155. 162- Kirlcpairiclr, Mary, 160, 162. Kirlrpafricln, KEHFWG111. 136- Karel, Mary, 156, 160. 163. 153, 196. Kaye' C':'e'-5- 139, Keoie' Flyer 95, K 'C Q:-.-3 155 '57, 1 a gs Ruff' lOl. iz- Sv 15? 15:1 f--QM 119, x 1.1 -, 153 155 :. K 0' ev Gov:-1 122 ff: ', RAQNYJ 163 15 Kin... x,-,- ' .M ive Kwjfi Ember, Qi Keno La--va 115 110 124 Knoodmne Dv-aa 195. Kasrnvd .1af e, 121 154 ISS 195 Krauss, Carl, SS 115. Kfebilf V-fc-s'e',' 121. Kre, Narcy, 102. l'Cr0ic.Cnxr'o1 155 159, 190 Kroillng, Ronald, 155, 159 196, Krlogo, Recife-110, 15' 163, Kroescn. C-o'a'd, 196. Kfon. Ch-.v'ez. 116. Kruoger, Egrl, 139, 1531, 159, 154, Kunkel, Marfgrie, 134, Kunl. Jamei, 196. Kuflli, Raymond, 133, 196. L LaC1air, Warren, 153. Lacy, Herman, 116. Ladley. Jean, 95. 155. 161. Laible, Roger, 110, 139, 158 159 I 4 Lair, Roger, 154, 196. Lambcr1, Harold, 72. Larnbropoulos, Clark, 106, 160, 196 Lang, Helen, 196. Lang. Jani:-1, 103, 136, 137. 157, 161 Larson, Carol. 95. 155. Larson, John, 111, 158, 184. Laslzy,Ar1hur, 115, 145, 146,151, 155 157 184. Laube, Myrna, 155. 157. Laufor, Lois. 102. Lau1erbacl'1.Jcrre. 146, 194. Lawrence, Charles, 120, 137. Lawrence, Robert, 134, 196. Leo, Marilyn, 98, 129. Lee, Robert 72, 196. Loo. Sang, 160, 196. Leqge, Irene, 136, 161, 196. Leiningcr, Marilyn, 99, 144, 145, 151 157 184. Lonhausen, Donald, 130, 132, 146, 7 184. Lennon, Richard, 129. Leonard, Mariorio, 101, 184. Leppor, Arfhur, 185. Lore. Consfance, 160. Leufh, Richard, 123. Lewis,C11arles, 136, 152, 162. 184. Lewis. David, 196. Lewis. Donald. 150. 163, 196- Lien, Harry, 196. Lillie. Carol, 95. 155. Lindgnbgrq, R0r10ld, Lindgren, William, 156. Lindley, Russell. 196- Lindquisf, Harold. 196. Lir1dquiS1',J0df1r10, 100, 136, 156. Lindquis1'.JO11f1. 110. 134- 1-indggy, Mary Jeanne, 98, 144, 145 149 185 Lagigacv-.21-,, 103 163. Lis1e,Alan, 139, 144. 145, 185. Liffgrif, Ronald. Llffle, Darlel. 185. Lifron, 1-10-ward. 107. 196- Liu, Frarrciz 136. 1-14, Yoerg King 155, 152. 16J 113 Livqrgczo Renad 85. L-935: C395-'ice 102 155 156. Landon. Edhsfa, 196. Leng Ee-o'1.', 102. Langer, Jem-Q 116. Lenzjdo' JV' 195- L: 2'7 JZ 123 125- Loula, Slanley, IIO, I35, I44, I4S, I46, ISI. ISZ, I55. I56, I6I. Love, Carol A., 9S, I35, ISS, IS7, I6O. Love, Carol J., 94, I60, Lovesirand, Duane, 68, 72. Lowes, Ralph, ISS. Lubkeman, Roberl, 7I, 85, l2l, I96. Lucas, Leonard. 68, II4. Luke, Melvin, 76, I2I, IS9. I6I, I96. Lulceman, Thomas, IIO, I96. Lundgren, Ronald, 7l, IIS, I96. Lusler, Bessie, I49. Lyle, Earl, l85. Lynch, Jay, IIO. M Mabee, David, IIO. MacEwen, Harland, IS3, I8S. MacPhee, James. II7, IS7, I6I. Magness, Dale, l3O, I96. Magnuson, Adrian. 85. Magnuson, Dale, l8S. Maher, Elizabelh, 98. Maher, Mary, I49, I96. Maier, Rosalie, 98, ISS, I56. Maisel, Donald, IO9, I34, I37, I39, I44, l4S. I46, ISI, IBS. Mapel, John, II4. Margenlhaler, Charles, 76. Margolies, Israel, I63. Marlc, Richard, I2I. Maricevilch, Edward, II8. Marquis, John, IO6. Marr, Allan, 85, I2l, l85. Marlin, Roberl, 82, IS8, l85. Marlin, William, I6l. Marvel, Charlene, IOI. Marzolo, Lee, I2O, I37, I96. Maslrel, Jerome, I39, I8S. Mason, Bonnie, 98. Mason, Wesley, 8I, IO6. Maleia, Edward, lS8, IS9, I8S. Malheny, Thomas, l85. Malhis, Roberl, IIO, I44, l4S, ISI, I8S. Mallhews, Pauline, l8S. Maves, Ronald, II7, IS9, I85. Mayes, George, I96. Maynard, Janel A., ISS, I62. Mazurek, Roberl, I46, ISI, IS4, ISS, IS7, I6l, IBS. McAfee, Vivian, I97. McCambridge, Donald, II6, I85. McCarlhy, Mary, 94, ISS. McCarIhy, Palriclc, BI, I36. MCCarly, William, I2I, IS4, I97. McCarly, Roberl, I97. McClelland, Roberl, l85. McConI:ey. Charles, I97. McConlcey, Roy, I22, I62. McConnell, Gerald, I97. McConnell, Susan, I47, McCormiclc, Everell, I97. McCumber, Roberl, IS8, IS9, I86. MCCurdy, Hugh, IS2, I86. McCurdy, Jaclc, IO6, I86. McDonald, Joe, I97. McGaughey, Ronald, II6. McGauvran, Lois, 69, IOO, I36, IS6. McGauvran, Ronald, 88, l2O, I29, I3O, I3I, I44, I45, I48, I86. McGeehan, Roberi, II7. McHenry, Dale, IIO. McKinley, William, l2I, I3I, I37, I86. McMahon, Myran, IOI, IS6. McManis, George, ISO, IS8, I86. McManus, Dorolhy, 9S, ISS, l6I. McMiIIon, Shellie, BI. McNamee, Pafriclc, IO8. McRaven, Thomas, IS7, I97. Mearkle, Mendale, II3, I6I. Medema, Marlin, I3O. Mercure, Gilberi, II6. Mergen, Franlc, I58. Merz. Gerald, I23. Meicali, Carol, IO2, l4S, ISS, IS6. I86. Melz, Judiih, IO3. ISS. 222 Meyers. John, IZO. Michael, Thomas, I86. Michelson, David, l6O, I63. Miller, Howard, I36. Miller, Keilh, III. Miller, Lawrence, 68, IS3, ISS. I86. Miller, Lewis, l6O. Miller, Mary Ann, I86. Miller, Roberl, I2I, I29, I4-8, I86. Milliren, Belly, 99, I28, I36, ISS, I97 Millner, Barbara, 9S, l3O. Milslagle, Roberl, I39, I86. Minnich, Earl, IO7. ISS, I97. Minor, Gilber, I86. Mizar, Carole, IOO, ISS. Moedl, Rulh, I62. Monke, Alvin, II9, I97. Moone, Barbara, I6O. Moorhusen, Roberl, ISS, I58. Moravelc, Jeannelle, 98. Moravelc, Joanne, I97. Morloclc, David, 85, Il8. Morlon, James, II7. Mosier, Emelie, ISS. Mounlz, Herberl, IIS. Mounlz, Leslie, IIS. Mrolz, Irene, 96, IS6. IS8, I63. Mueller, Lawlon, I39, I86. Mueller, Roberl, I97. Mueri, Shirley, IDI. Muir, Donald, II4, lS8. Mundelius, Roberl, II4. Murphy, Edward, ISS, I97. Muslcer, W. Kennelh, l48, IS8, I86. Myers, Charles, I36. Myers, Jaclcson, I97. Myers, John, I97. Myslivecelc, Arnold, III, I86. N Narelly, Richard, I22, I86. Naulh, David, II9, I97. Neese. Erwin, I48, IS6. I86. Neiman, Ray, II7, I34. Neis, Marlha, 95, ISS. Nelson, Allen, IO7, ISS, I86. Nelson, Dolores, I86. Nelson, Donna, 94. Nelson, John, I2O, I87. Nelson, Marilyn, 94, l37, ISS. Nelson, Palriclc, II8. Nessler, Marlha, IO3, ISS. Neuberl, Jacquelyn, 94, I55. Neuhaus, Beverly, 94, I47, I6l. Newell, Brian, I97. Newell, Roberl, 68, 7l, I87. Nibbelin, Ralph, I97. Ninos. Nicholas, II7. Nobbe, Orin, I36, IS6. IS7, l60. Noe, Henry, I97. Noon, Richard, 74, I29, I48, I63, I97. Nordling, Tom, l22, I97. Norion, Danniel, I97. Norlon, Richard, IS4, I97. Nowman, Wylei, 85. Nyslrom, Richard, I97. O Oasin, Manuel, I24. O'Brien, Sally, I55. 157. O'Connell, Lee, 76, IIS, I87. O'Day, William, II8, I87. O'Dowd, James, IIO, IS8, I87. Olson, Kennelh, IS6. I97. Olson, Melvin, I97. O'Marah, James, I97. O'Neil, Jaclr, I37. Onnen, Gerhard, I62. Opselh, Marilyn, I7, IO3, l3S, ISS, I Orr, Kennefh, II6. Osborne. William, I39, I87. Osf, Charles, ISS. Overend, Allen, IIS. Oi-sen, Eugene, I97. P Page. Lawrence, I87. Page, Roberl, I59, I97. Paliallca, Edward, IO9. Palm, Ronald, 82. Palmer, Harry, IIS, I97. Panichi, Ronald, I49. Pappaspiros, Spiros, I87. Park, Lillian, I97. Parlcer, Roberl, IS8, I6I. Parks, Dolores, 99, ISS. Parmenlier, Janice, 99, ISS, IS6. Parnell, Roberl, II2. Parsons, Richard, II7. Parus, Arnold, IO9, I87. Paion, Donna, IS7. Pafferson, Roger, I54. Pallison, Sharon, 94, IS7. Pearce, James, II7. Pearson, Roberl, IS9. Pech, James, I97. Peebles, Jan, 98, ISS. Peer, Charles, II6, I97. Pelini, Louis, IO7. Penelion, Richard, l3O. Penn, Bernard, I22. Peplow, Beverly, IO3. Perchonolc, Philip, IOS, I37, I87. Perkins, Carol, I55. I6O. Persona, John, I97. Peslcoe, Howard, I29. Pelers, Edward, IS4, ISS. Pelersen, Richard, 76, 77, II9, I87. Pelerson, Eugene, II2. Pelerson, John, II9, IS3, I87. Pefrie, Carole, 96, I87. Plau, Joe, I60, I63, I97. Pllederer, Donna, I87. Phelps, Glendel, 8S. Phelps, Sally, ISI. Phillips, Edward, I87. Piclcinpaugh, Harold, IS4, ISS, I87. Piemonle, Arlhur, I87. Pierson, Ellen, I47. Pihl, Donald, I62. Pilelic, James, 68, I23, I63, I97. Piplcin, Bruce, IO8. Piunli, Sam, I2l. Pivour, Lynn, 98. Plozay, Eugene, l2O, I87. Polhemus, Shirley, I62. Pollilf, James, I07, ISS, I97. Polich, Alvin, IIO, I39, IS9. I63, I87 Porch, Phyllis, I47, ISS, I6O. Poshard, Slanley, I87. Polesanos, Bessie, I36, I97. Powell, Terry, I2I. Powers, Raymond, I87. Prafer, Kennelh, IS4, I97. Prall, Roberl, II4, I44, l4S, I46, I88 Prazalc, Pafricia, IS7. Price, John, I53, I97. Proianslcy, Sidney, IO4. Pullano, Louis, I88. Pulliam, Jane, I88. Pulnam, Roberl, IIS, I97. R Raeuber, Don, I23, IS3, I88. Raeuber, George, I97. Ralool, Gary, IIO. Ranney, William, I97. Rashid, Lila, 94, I55. I97. Raffray, Lee, IO8. Rauschlrolb, Chuclr, 82. Ravanes, Annelle, 94, ISS. Ray, Jeanneile, l88. Rayburn, Harold, I39, IS4, I88. Read, Broolcs, IS7, I97. Reaugh, William, II4, Reber, Roberl, IS4, I97. Reding, Jack, I46, ISI, IS4, ISS, IS7 Reed, Lowell, IS6. Reeves, Palricia, IO2, I88. Regan, Joanne, 96. S'IYde Thorn? Rehwaldl, Bernard, III, I44, I45, I88 Reiman, James, 74, IIS. Relllce, Ralph, III, IS8, I88. Reyer, Margarel, 9S. Richardson, Richard, 72, IZI, I88. Richerl, Mary Ellen, I36. I45, I88. IBB Richmond, Palricia, IOO, . Riclclefs, Ronald, IS4, IS7, I97. Rieclc, Roberl, I62. Rieden, Henry, II3, I6I, I98. Rife, Joanne, I6O. Ringham, Nancy, IBB. Risin, Jean, ISI. Risinger, Gerald, IBB. Rilhmiller, Marian, 98, I36, IS7, Rilzman, Roberf, I88. Roalce, Nancy, IOI, I29, IS6. Roberson, Charles. II6. Roberls, Joseph, I88. Roberls, Rodney, II9, ISS, I98. Robinson, Charles. II6. Roeclrer, Shirley, IS7. Rogers, Arnoll, IO9. Roggenbuclc, Bernard. II7. Rohrbaugh, Naomi, I98. Rolls, Tibbels, II3. Romano, William, I22, l88. Roop, Roberr. I20, I98. Rosenbaum, Dorolhy, IO2, I44, I45, IS6. Ross. Donald, II6. Rossman, Earl, I54, I98. Roszell, Roger, I2I, I36, I47, Rowlelle, Mary Lou, 94, I55. Rubino, Eranlr, I44, I45, IBB. RugI1,Clifford, IS9, IB9. Rush, John, I3O, I49, I89. Russell, Horace, I24, ISO. S Sachs, Jim, l2O, I98. Safford, Verle, IIS, ISS. Salelzlci, Donald, I98. Samsel, Patricia, IOO. I98. I88. Seiieri, Robe-ri, IS9, Seirzberq, Dgnald, 68' 153- 1 SGIOUFQ. George, II4, l6I 1-- 19- Selkirk. Gordon, 111, 134, 195, SEFHIO'-'f. Joanne, 94, I36 4 4' Senescu, Dolryreg, 163, Sefnicla. Jack. IO7, 134. 155. 159. Severe. Donald, IIS, I3-4, IQQ, Serfon, Sally, 98, Shafer, Mary, ISS, I'-'23, Shaiyah, Relau, 150, Sharp, Shary Jay. IS4, I98. Jose h I2I . p , , Shar-fqo. Palmas. 99, I47, I9S, Sheeis, Francis, I 59, I93, Shellon, Bobby, IS9, Sherrel I. Charles, ISO. Sherwood, Beniamine, I39, I55, IS9, Sherwood, Bonnie, I47, ISS, l6O, I9S Shorb, Jack, I54, I98. Sibilslry, Carolqene, IOO, Sieger, John, II9. Siegle, James, l2O. Siqrisl, Charles, 88. Silfman, Waldron, I2O, I3l, ISS, I9 Sims, Lorene, I44, I45, I90. Sineni, Sipple. Gracie, IS6. I6O, l63, I98. M. Elizabelh, IO3. Silfon, MarIyr1,95, l3S. I46, I47, I98. Sillon, Willa Sue, I6, 94, I90. Sizemore, Leland, IO8, l3O, I44, I46, I47, IS4, I90. Slryles. Joseph, II7, l6l. Smerlr, George, III, I29, IS4, I9O. Smifh, Edward, 117, 163, 190. Smifh, Joyce. 94, ISS. Smilh, Richard, I23, l9O. Smilh, Roger, IS8. I90. Smifh, Ronald. IS4. Snedden, Gloria, 94, I3S, I44, I90. Sneller, John, ISO. Snyder, Daniel, II3. Snyder, Newell, II6, I98. Snyder, Ronald, l2l, IS7. , William, I IO. S'. : . g.-.,V,. ,. S'.-' . : i-I S.,.,...,, If' 7 S.,-D A S'..c':-' E . S-Ai., km..- ,gi S'.. D ll-5. S'-'I hiv 3 IC? S1,.::i'.'Cl Any., 135 Ssiiirg-3 jv- .-i, -2, S.'.1' J 'in 119, S-'wifi C'-yr: IW S-'-'1 in'r, fSi1 ICC, S,.,,!-,V .,.. ?.1,i,,,,!,, i36- S--.erterii Pixy, 99, S.-.ed1:Vi.lvlv O5 1.15 1.1 1 Synod Edward I99. Srabadr-Q, E'--d l2I, Szenfeu Cul, ISS 150, Szidbn, Riym rj, I99, T TibCi'r', Xrviili-um, I2-il Tfxiarglq, Siwimql IOI- Tasloy. Ramld, 155, 199, Tarochirqne, Chqrlr-f,, I22, Tarplcy, Narcy, IS7, Tale, Ivan, 85, I2-I Tale. Phyllis, IOO, I-15, IQI. Taylor, Ann, IOO. Taylor, Edward, 7I, I99. Taylor. Sam, IIO. Taylor , Richard, I I4. Taylor, Roberf, II4. Theleri, Charles, IS4, I99. Thiessen, Gary, I22. Thema Thoma s, Donald, ISS. s, Roberl, IIO, I3-I. Thomason, Eldon, I2I, IS4, I9I. on, Doris, IOJ, I99. Sanders, Ronald, I98. Sanfos, Phillip, I98. Sarlilfo, Ronald, I3I, IS4, I6O, I63, I89. Sarlini, Alex, I55. Sauder, Sally, IS7. Saville, Jan, lO2, I98. Savio, Roberl, IOB, I34, I98. Schaechfer, Margie, 99, I29, I47, ISS, I98. Schalilraschwili, John, l2O. Schaflel, Paul, II3. Schaub, John, II9. Socha, Joyce, 9S, IS7. Solomon, Myron, IOS, I34, I63. Sollis, Rolserf, Bl. Sommers, Diane, l6O, I63. Spangler, Thomas, II4, I98. Spapperi, Joe, II8, I90. Sparks, Kennefh, I98. Spears, Elmer, IS6. Speclr, Donald, IS7, I90. Speck, George, I47, I52, I90. Thornlon, Rosemary, IO2. Tichy, Brad, IO6. Tidmarsh, Isabel, I49, I99. Timboe, Gay IOO. Tirnini, Rassoul, I60. Timmerman, Ralph, ISB, Tomaso, Donald. 88, II2. Tomsic. Shirley, I55. l6O. Toole, Richard. 82, I2O. Townsend, Vernon, I99. Scheililer, Kenneth, II9, I6I. SCI1eiCll', Jean, 99, I47, I98. Schermer, Diclr, I98. Schermer, Donna, I45, I89. Schlaller, Eranlclin, I3O, I89. Schlehuber, Thomas, I89. Schleif, Roberr, III. I98. Schleman, David, 68, 85. Schlindwein, John, I89. Schmidf, Earl, 68, II9, I98. Schmill, Elaine, ISS, IS7, I89. Schneider, Phillip, IIO. Speclc, James, ISO. Speclc, Laura, ISS. Spencer, Shirley, ISS. Spring, John, ISS, I98. Spurgeon, Melford, I98. Spurgeon, Olen, I90. Sfacli, Ronald. IZI, l29, ISO, l37. Sfahl, Barbara, l6O. Sialey, Jane, 99, l32, l33. I44, IS7. Slamp. Donald, 68, 7I, 85, I39. Slanczalc, James. II6. Sianley, Euqene, IS6, I98. Toi.-rse, Robe-rl, I99. Tracy, Elise. IO2. l6I. Tracy, William, II2, Trage, Edmund, IIB. Trapp, Theodore, IS4. Trernewen, Kendall, I22, I9l. Trenler, Arlan, l23, Tribler, Willis, II6, I33, I3S. I37, I4 I48, ISI, I9l. Troulman, Janel, 94. l99. Trusqn ich, Louig, II9. Tuqlrcr, David, 74, B2. Schneider, Ralph, I07, ISB, IS9, I98. Schoen, John, II9, I39, I89. Schroeder, Henry, II2, I6I, I89. Schroeder, Jean, IO3, I98. Schroeder, Marilynn, 99. Schuefl, Waller, I47, I98. Schuler, Charles, I2l. Schuler, Henry, I89. Schuliz, Dennis, I89. Schwandner, John, IS4, I98. Schwarz, Harry, I89. SCOII, Carol, 94, I44, I45, I46, IS7, I89. ScoH', John, I36. Seawall, William, I22. Sedgwick, Charles, 8l. Seely, Helen, I55. I89. Segroves. Dolly, IO3, l29, I47, I98. Seiberl, James, 68. I89. Seiferi, Cynlhia, IOI, IS6. Slanley, William, I2I, l29, I98. Sleeves, Wayne, I6O. Slensirom, Donald. I98. Slerling, Richard, IZO. Srern, Phyllis. 149, 199. Sfernberg, Darrell, I98. Slernberg, Palricia, IOO. Slefson, Roberl, II8, l6l. Sfevens, Roger, IS9, l63, I9O. Slever, Shirley, 96, I33, I37. I44. I4 I4B, I49, I6I, I98. Sleward, Roberl, I44. Sfillman, Mary Ann, I63. Sfirn, Mariorie, ISB- Slill, Jane, IOI, I29, IS6. Sfelrli, Thomas. IIS. Sfone, Gordon. I63. Sione, William, 69, IY3, I90. Sforch, Sfuarl, I90. U Unes, Lawrerice, l99. Unruh, Michael, l2l, I29, IEW. UH, Bert Leroy, 7I, 76, I99. V VanBenscho?en, Wi' i'1 l, '55 'QQ' . . . . - r Vonde,MeU,c,. V rg-j,f.,,, IQ5 lrl. V,5ndgrWQri, Erafl II6 l9l, V,,,,d,2,We,+V Mygyf 99 lib I::. VanderWe'f. R020 r QQ IPP- V5nDeVeer. Roper? 74. Var1D'enen. Berrl. IS9- VanD-yle Ivla ,'JQa . U6 746 l4i Verdoe: G.-.crdt rf- lift- Vggferby, Jarnez. IDE. viana, Philip, isa, 191. Vieregg, Richard, IO9. Vinciguerra, John, I63. Vivian, Weldon, Ill. Voigf, Barbara, I49, I9I. Voigf, Fred, l9l. Voigl, Norman, l2l, I99. Voila, Franlc, l6O, I63. Volk, Sfanfon, Ill. Vollcman, Paul, I36, l56. l58. Vonhofl, Roberf, l58, l59, I99. Vosberg, Richard, Il8, I99. W Wachman, Arnold, IO4. Wagner, John, IO6. Walacavage, Adolph, I99. Walker, Richard, l62, l9l. Wall, Roberl, IZO. Wallace, Joseph, l57, I99. Walser, Gwendolyn, 94, I55. Walfz L le I99 4 Y 1 - Wanner, Roberl, ISB, l59, I99. Warner, Jay, Bl. Walers, Julie, IO2, l33, I99. Walson, John, 85. Wallers, Alice, I55. I63, I99. Wau ho , Pamelia, 98, I45, I48, l56, l9I. 9 P Webb, Roberf, 7I, IO8. I99. Webber, Janice, IOI, l55, l56. Weber, Guy, II3. Weeks, John, II7. 224 Weglarz, Mary Anne, IOO, I29, I63. Weisman, Kennefh, I56. Welch, Connie, 98, I55. l57. Welindl, Richard, l56, I99. Wellingfon, Mary, IOO, l37, I44, l45, I76. l9l. Wenlc, Ralph, 7l, I99. Wesley. Belly Lou, I6, l29, I55. Wesl, Harlan, II9. Welzel, Darrell, l2O, I99. Weyenelh, John, l2O, l6l, I99. Whelan, Barbara, 95, l57. Whiflalcer, Virginia, I9l. Wickerl, Mary, lO2, I99. Widey, Roberl, 72. Wilcoxon, Donna, 95, I36, I99. Wilcoxon, Kennelh, IIS. Wild, Lorraine, I99. Wildey, Robert lbl, l9l. Williams, John, l2O, I34, I99. Williams, Keifh, I9l. Williams, Nafalie, IOI, I99. Williams, Ray, IO6, I39, l58, l Williams, Sally, I55. Williams, Theresa, 94. Williams, William, l59. Wilmsen, Mary Jane, IO3, l29. Wilson, John, ll8. Wilson, Mark, I23. Wilson, Nolan, l56. Wilson, Raymond, I99. Wilson, Samuel, I99. Wilson, William, l9l. - Willon, Roberl, l2O. Winlcelmann, Paul, l9I. Winn, Dian, 98. WiHho'l'r, David, 72, ll9, l99. Woerner, Belly, I55. Woerner, Carl, l2l, l6l, I99. Wahlschlegel, Marlha, l55, l62. WolcoH, John, IO8. Wolf, Janel, IO2. Wolf, Max, l54. Wolff, Jaclcson, I63. Wrighl, David, 71, 199. Wrighl, Gordon, I9l. s Donald II7 l58 l59, l9l. Wylce , . . . 58. l59. I99. Wylces, Raymond, II6, l Y Yeager, Margaret lO2, I99. Yerby, Joel, l58, l59, I99. Yordy, Marilyn, 94, I55. l6I. Young, Elizabelh, lO2, l57. Youngman, Juddilh, I36, I99. Youngren, Donna, l57. Z Zallie, Jaclt, Ill, I35, l45, I46. l47, I54 E I f l57, l6l, I99. Zielinski, Chesler, 85, I99. Zimmerman, Edward, ll6. Zygmun, Leon, I55. Za, v. 1 S 1 Q ...,..uv . ,, ,-..qQ..,. ,Jy-.v , . 1 , 1 S , x 'nf -1 X. u .gag a I , I I I x 5 4 1 I I 1
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