Bradley University - Anaga Yearbook (Peoria, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1956 volume:

X f F i N, ! Y r Q 1 .1 L 5 I w H I F W P t 4 -lr '.Yf 1 , 1'i'-.ju- T I ' + 4 1 + 1 W ' Q N . .., Q 7 I Y J xl: fa X.- ff' . Adminisfrafion Acfivifies .... A+hle1'ics .... Greeks . . Classes. . Clubs ..... Adverfising . Page Page Page Page Page Page Page aa I26 I58 I88 2 KQ1 l ' 4 H W, V W i i I X -Y . W. Q 0 E Q . , O , A Y . 5 - v - W , I P I o .95 V s, ' o ol .U I Y, 1. j I 1 f -' . 'ff' . . , L-. 4, 4 v...Q . gpg- . .-L I Q a 0 O . ' 5 4 .' J 'v v.'O l A X 5 ' Jgfind O I b I K 1 2 The 956 Anaga moo Umm o :fi -4 mm Q25 an-85 :ro 3 31, 9'-u1l'l1 U7 og.-25 -I' mg9, 2-1-4- o 'Sf :oi o '1 The I956 ANAGA is a candid record oT anoTher year's acTiviTies aT Bradley. In many respecTs iT is Typical oT college yearboolcs all over The naTion and encompasses The same schoIasTic and social ideas ThaT Torm The sTrucTure oT universiTy liTe. IT recreaTes The careTulIy cuITivaTed beginning and saTisTying end resulTs oT Tour or more years oT educaTion. The sTaTT oT This pubIicaTion, however, believes ThaT This boolc diTTers Trom oThers in The respecT ThaT iT presenTs a composiTe view oT The sponTaneous and realisTic happenings ThaT ioin TogeTher To malce up The larger TuncTions oT The universiTy. Bradley, like any oTher school oT higher learning, conTains in iTs calendar year cerTain prescribed and TradiTional evenTs. AlThough These evenTs are The mainspring oT campus inTeresT, They serve only To reTlecT The counTless siTuaTions ThaT bring Them inTo being. IT is The purpose oT This boolc To presenT a graphic and genuine accounT oT These siTuaTions-To capTure Tor recapiTulaTion in The I95o AINIAGA, The personal and signiTicanT momenTs ThaT This UniversiTy is made oT. And so iT is To The individual and The small incidenTs TosTered by his originaliTy-The I956 AINIAG!-X is dedicaTed. BRADLEYUNIVERSITY PEORIA, ILLINOIS Firs'r a dream . . . Now a realiiy . . . our new engineering building i 1 i 'r The lvlen's Dormifory exemplifies our new arcl1i'rec+ure . . . 1 i I 'i ' A il ll l vi H! if i2 ii if. l 1 ,i . . . while Sieperl' Hall reminds us of a bygone clay. l E 5 The Tepee . . . 'today a realify, 'romorrow a memory T l '14 gl' ' mill I - '? l l 2 r 1 More girls . . . less parlcing space . . . 'lhe new women's clormi+ory l l The pool of knowledge, where so many have slipped . . . ihe library. The shelves have been dusTed, The inkwell is Tull, The desk is occupied. The presi- denT's oTTice is again in use. The ghosT Town aTmosphere, which prevailed over The room Tor rnore Than a year, disappeared when Dr. Harold PoTTer Rodes broughT his eTlicienT leadership To iT. This man is one oT The youngesT universiTy presidenTs in America. l-le, his wiTe and children have Talcen Their places as The head oT The Bradley Tamily. In Two shorT years, Dr. Rodes has come To be lcnown and respecTed by all oT us. l-lis capabiliTies have shown TorTh and his ideas reach inTo The TuTure Tor a beTTer Bradley. l-lis presence is a warming inspiraTion ThaT had nearly died ouT. . .iT brings us ouT oT a sTagnanT pool inTo a new era .... i i I 9 l i l l l l I l l il Nl a I cg small shovel sfarfs a big building . . . 'rhe new dorm. B, U, policy in 1-he making Dr. Rodes 'lakes over 'lhe helm. The era of uncer+ain'ry has ended . . . an era of confidence begins. Bradley's firsl' family 7 'VW V, no - ,f yi ' W V f 1 .- f X mf fff ff f,f,f QW L fwwfj, 7: , W y . M, W ,W 3 , V bg! if 5 2 ,f .1 19 1: r ' , ng-1,.' K 'flu . .,., , P-P ' '- a A 5 ' . , -Q4-:,.l - . ,' Q 'I Mr. 1, ' - .Q ' 'f1J1i,,.:, , : ' iiizflf' : 3 ?P?'f.ifEi-'1 ' Q .- ,,. ,1 . g , I in Ju-' .1 Q 43 -- A ' ' .V-v...TZ,f, , U am, . ' '-All if ' ' ' v 6. s-' .22 ' . ,il49+V V81 1 4 ' ., ' ,.,.,,.. , . 1. Tfgfi. f ni 'rv'- ' ., .L I , ' ' A 1. ., '.7 4 ' r .IZ Q f .Q ,. , I v , I HCS'-f-.2 :Wffr-2.4, I , . !'-0y1,,rf 5. 25 -Q.. 1- .ff ap,- 3597 .. , ,- iI6' P' .aug ' TT. ' J-1 x -' f X1 ...., ..:z. - .ffbfgf -if h ??E. Q B '. r .. in ,. .-L. ' , .,,. g ,r-... w w-...vu I vw 2 B... .1 , ' A If .. U- ' . . 5 1 + war lu K sm 5 . .. 7- iw . x . B' .Ml .1 Ax 4 , e . ' W 1 1' 5. Y ' f un wax. -- - N . fr 'Yr m1 -Q'.xx -9.,A ' . X- -X n ,. fan- 1 - . -. V - 4... .X , ,' w..x,9 . ..-K . Mg x, .Q 'gs -' '-- '- uv. 4 'Q X- .K I ,CK xl.. A A K U . X 1 X ' Q L.. V. ic. ' ' '-.. ' H ' nc 701 1 - 'I l ' . S 4- 'VS 'wh- : v 'QQ V ix , ,- - ' L. . L, - L E ' 1- 'ff'-'1 Q , n E :Z 7 ' .- -. 33 2 HI . vs . 5 -+ ' I A -21 1 4- E W YA f . .:'s1.a,yq,,1qf 2 - HE 'jP 3'1'-5 --fi .5 , - L, .-'Qi A f TT? Er , Q , 5 g , j 52,4 -.vm-5 .fn Aa.-.3 -.9'V v!gf'1f1jwx 'f , EY 1 ' .Q--,KT f - 15.31,-fa-. 4- ., . . 4 . ,nv . .. ,,, - ,wirfse ...f ' .. if Q I ' . - .. -1 P ' ' - - --- - .-4:f.fff.71-Swszffy ' - ff-4 1 an 4-M r -. ..'..'S:g,,,4'-1 P fg '?'1? ' bH??f:1'S' ?'Z, F2153 -' - i -P f f 'f 3 . ,L: e.i.zzl:g54gg-, 5 t . - N 1 - ' '?'ff1.. -A .. . A ' A U , :U-In .... ' 1'1'f'. . , -f ' -'- 'rr-nf-5-h .Y - . A .Q 0:1-f'rs' Jr. 1 4. v . - -- ' ,-1-41 .law .5 . . , -, 'X 3 2 jki:::, , 'W W Qffzv' - .,.,, . . -' . - A 1 -fi-:Z ...g.,Q!,,g ' , 'L A, 0 - ' - .,. 1- 1 ji- w ' 'jx' ' 1 t 1 ' VL ' Z I5.'!aa . , - . , . ,- , .qi j 'iff-.1 'K .4315 'iz-, .. 5' x 'fr--iw.. If T 'sm' .1 .Q 4 V T... , I ' '.': :q.. '- xg-r. 1 '.,'.1 -Aj Ill.-,'f?W.:.4Nkf - Q-Nh 7, +R - V. in il ivy.-. -INS, , 5-get 1 ,IIT .1 , 2 Q . ...L I I, I 1. -A wwigvqmfa, . . - 1 N 1 - -' ..N.i.,5,, lawn., 7,!fIlZ',., - M- 5 . + . , . .g..,f.,, ,.,.,f4 me 2,-Yjgnv' U - . - . Q' - Ifhflzi. gf A 1, i ...EERE J ,,h.,aWMe,:-If .1 -7-.... , -Q'-ar-4,935 ' -,L ff . I - ' ,,'f' .ru ' .f f 'N N 4 611241. W-39, f X Q 'Jig-J: fx. f 1 ' , k fl - ,WV ., - 2 I I 3 . . , ' - - - -. 1 . I7 ' , U! 1 V -, lf, N - ff .1 l. ,IZ ' ' if. . t 1 ! I f Al- 0 . 4 X . L - ' Q if fl ' , ' - nv. 1 ' 1' v , , X 1 1 ' F Y Y J' w fx ' if X 4: -' ' ' 3 nf , ag ,, p' '1 Y J. ' ' ' . ' . 4 -,. 9 4 , 1, lt ' .1 1 . 1' , ff .. A g H --- . 1 . . ' .. . - M, , I I Q N -' 4 D'i I 1 .4 .1 .l.,' 5' Y Xe Q ' .' .J Q35 5 Lf' .Af 4'-..'- f v - 7' If . ,. .z. ' an '5 ' '81 1 . L s , 1 l .. . ' Q Q x .qs-QTX-5,52 N x 2 J --'N ' 'B if' 5 NM- , ,uw Q. ff: -'Nav .. 'Lv 'f ' H . .' ' , X ,- x ,. ., ,. . . X N , .u sl ' ,. .. v N Q . A -M Q. V 1' fl A t 1. l v- ,L J' 1' Q1 I ' v. 05 Behind every successful venTure There are many componenTs. And so iT is aT Bradley . . . behind every big evenT There is a mulTiTude oT liTTle evenTs working TogeTher-successTully or unsuc- cessTully-To malce The end producTion. CooperaTion is The lcey-word: wiThouT iT, The inTegraTion oT small evenTs would never occur To resull in even one successTul big evenT. l-low much planning is There To laying ouT The beds oT perennial Tlowers scaTTered abouT our campus? Who borrowed lor boughTl The Indian in The -lpepee? And when There isn'T any, where is The hear To come Trom? ls iT Orchesis or leTTermen doing all The anTics on The pracTice Tield? Some oT The Things ThaT malce Bradley The greaT school iT is will never be lcnown To us, nor will we realize whaT They are. BuT brieTly, Talce a loolc aT some oT Those small evenTs, oT which liTTle noTe is Taken. wits A new view of Bradley Hall And +l'nen fhere was lighl' on lns+i'ru're. .! r . PaHerns in shadows . . . l , 4 4 5 W Holiday on Ice was a holiday away from 'rhe usual chapel fare Waierme-lon afI'er convoca+ion 1 Spring, Food a la Connie Hall i ,L a blanket 'Food . . . a picnic A subiecl clear lo our hearls as well as our loudgels is loool. l-lere on campus we have our lrials when il comes lo procuring such rare delicacies as hamburgers and colce. For some ol us, lhe prololem is a small one. For lhe girls who eal al Connie or lhose who eal al lralernily and sororily houses, lhere is only lhe laslc ol arriving on lime. Bul lor lhe resl ol us, lhe clecision ol where lo eal presenls a somewhal unhappy silualion. We can go olown- lown ancl spend lhe resl ol lhe weelc ealing one meal a clay, or we can palronize our local loool eslalolishmenls-lhe Tepee, lhe Wigwam and lhe l-luololle. Anol il we gel loo hungry, we can always wrile home lor gooclies. Good odors always drill 'From Winchip House. The oldesl sluolenl al Bradley Q g l h Many cups of coffee courageous s'ruden+s . . . perplexed advisors. . . regis1'ra+ion Easily a close second 'lo finals in inducing once enlhusiaslic sludenls lo lor- gel il all al Sis is regislralion. Emolions ol lruslralion and despair are seen on lhe laces ol even lhe mosl sophislicaled ol sophislicales, lhe senior. l-lis agonized loolc when he is lold lhal he musl gel lhal General Sludies credil To graduale is mel only by lhe blanlc slares ol The freshmen, whose beluddled nolions ol college curricula are lurlher confused by lheir counselors. The huge Fieldhouse, especially as seen lhrough The eyes of The unlorlunales who regisler lale, never loolced so dismal, even lo Bob Vanalla. I6 .4 x 0 tl U Q ,,f 1 ,I ., wa E, Q n D230 A s at- ' fi Qfirq Q 21-2 Amid knowledge . . . shoe s'rrings, bobby pins and beer mugs . . . our book s'rore. Regis1'ra+ion is over . . . only ihis remains. From many colleges and uni- versifies come Hue con+es+an+s for our annual Speech Tourna- ment The beglnnlng oT The year IS Tllled wlTh pressing duTnes ancl soclal evenTs Some NN. The nnspecTed approach The mspecTors soror:Ty rush No house . . . The Indees sTill organize Tor occasional social aTTairs. sTudenTs leT classes come seconol To Theur exTra curricular acTlvlTues buT aTTer one becomes acllu Ted he learns There ns Time Tor everyTh1ng For The T1rsT Tew vveelcs There IS a swirl oT rushing parTues Tor social TraTernuT1es ancl soronTnes ATTer The ollTTmculT choices are maole many sTuclenTs busy Themselves wlTh worlc on such lorolecTs as The Speech TournamenT one oT The largesT In The naTlon The IncleloendenTs planned many socnal evenTs ThroughouT The year One oT The h1ghl1ghTs was a dance In The B Park Pavuluon if A Q J A, f Mx 'Sn Classes become informal on spring days Dorm roofs are popular sunning places. Reverie ancl reflecfions over a laundry fub. To coin an old phrase, Spring aclivilies come in like a lion and go oul like a Spirifs are somelimes dampened oh sunny days. lamb. The sludenls are eager lo ruslw in The warm season wilb parlies and social gallierings oulside in llwe briglwl spring air. Aller being cooped up for monllws in slully dormilories, The relief ol being free lo relax oul ol doors becomes a craze from one end of campus lo ine ollmer. Sororily and dormilory roofs are swepl and cleaned up lor sun-ballming in lime allernoons. Myriad bushes, frees and ornamenlal flower beds bursl inlo bloom, herald- ing 'llwe arrival ol coHon clollmesu weallier. Bradley Park accommodales The Jrlirong which comes lo ber green acreage lo release The slored up energy ol a long winler season. When June finally rolls around, a new calmness has pervaded The campus only because linal exams have squelclfmed ilwe parly mood. Tulips and umbrellas bring color and a counfry club appearance +0 The library Diversions from regular classroom schedules are never aT a minimum. Besides dances, parTies and informal gef- Toqefhers, There are always a number of clubs and organizafions in which one can find Time To parTicipaTe. This year, several Bradley sTudenTs enTered The Peoria Golden Gloves Tournamenf for The firsf Time. Under Coach Bill Zimmer, we finished a sTrong second. The commerce sTudenTs on campus have formed a professional business fraTerniTy, Alpha Kappa Psi, which promofes scholarship and conTacTs in The commerce deparTmenT along wiTh a few social acTiviTies Throughouf The year. Sifuafed nexT To Bradley l-lall, is one of our many claims To fame, one of The largesf l-lorology Schools in The naTion. Seeming To lead a life of Their own, The horoloqy sTudenTs diligenfly learn Their Trade. nfs enfered The Golden Gloves. Time on Hweir hands . . . +l'1e 'fulure of our Elgins . . . 'rhe horology lab I We +l1ougl'1+ all +l1e AKPsis were business ,, majors, bul if looks like some have been gelling poinlers a+ Winchip House. Even Though mosT llTTle evenTs build up To ThaT climax . . . The big evenT, some small evenTs Tollow The big ones as a kind oT anTi-climax, are The mosT Tun and more memorable. When The rushee goes Through TraTerniTy rush, he doesn'T realize he'll be building a giganTic TloaT, which can be Time-consuming and Tun- packed. When The TraTerniTy man goes To a dance, he someTimes reTurns home minus his pin, which resulTs in TorTures Trom his broThers. The Tans aT TooTball games are There primarily To see The game, buT The maioreTTes oTTer a reTreshing Tew momenTs aT halT-Time. Weeks of work and planning Torn aparf in minuTes A loT can be learned in a handshake, a smile or small Talk To The inspecTors . . . This is TraTerniTy rush. s K s V 5' ., ..,. if 1 QVVL -. h fr ,192 o f an , f ' 451' g i g a If 'sa ,gf is f '41 W 1 h .' we g,fI f S' :L az' .- '11-2, 'H fy , A me 3 1 , .x M M f. K f ' 1. ' , W 3- 1- 'jf ,- -13 45 b. f . a m e M . y an f 1 . ' 1 'u 1 - 4 1 4 U If Q ., V xi ., n K a f in-V f no n L1-fr X -LA. QR' we or-Q-, y QQ-:wi fx. M' X: -h qqh -sg, 'Q-.5 'hx' in-g, YK ...tb X L MQ, sb -,TN . 'Fx -.50 S, '-an 'X Nl- X., Nxngss lx: gk, xy '-c.-In 1 4 X- N. -' M, ' y X-Tit' '-e-- ' Aw. A f. Q 42 W X 4 x' ,Q ,X ' '73 wi , - . . My X w 1f Q ' b V I' x 3 Y 1 . T ' X. ' 5 dag , . f A x, 5 W XA 0 , K E! EY Q ' V A --' ' W x ' c xx X Q N X ' A ge 53' x 11: xv ' '33-f Q K2 R 2, , . - .X ' N li .eiigzcafiffif a ' K , pw' -, 7 Nancy Raber, Marlyn SiH'on, Pafricia F-os+er and Joanne Thieme . . . Bradley's s+ruHing foursome. The wages one mus+ pay for giving away his pin! A chance for ano+her queen and 'rhe sisiers vo're in a block . . . 'rhe Confedera+e Ball. Elec+ion day . . . s'ruden+s 'rake a break befween classes +o have a smoke and discuss candidaies. Many impor+an+ and likewise insignilicanl parls are needed To complele some- lhing big. Eleclions would noi seem complele wilhoul lhe myriad ol poslers i and evenlual pin-up piclures which decorale lhe open spaces on campus. Dad's Day, which has become one ol lhe lew imporlanl lradilions on Bradley's campus, has ils imporlanl highlighl, lhe honoring ol lhe loolball leam's Dads during hall-lime al lhe game. The galhering ol lhe learned and The scholarly before The Founders Day Convocalion procession is an old and inleresling sighl. These lhings are looked forward lo each year and have become accepled as a way ol life al Bradley. Pop is king of 'rhe campus on Dad's Day The hierarchy of scholardom lines up for fhe Founder's Day Processional. 'Q -1-ghg-'AKA .MM ff' ., 5 f'9-Jfxsfw, v. . 15355 IV, ig- fi-I O SU. 1.3 . A-1 . iilihj' if up ' ei V r 4, ' ls, .l ,. f I ' ,B x Two alums re+urn for Homecoming. Pa says, Ma, 'rhis sure is a greaf Homecoming. Thaf rare, solemn minufe be+ween Fieldhouse engagemenfs. Anofher baslce+ball season is finished . . . fhe floor is forn down . . . 'rhe Fieldhouse is quiel for awhile. 28 The Fieldhouse offers precarious perches for an aspiring phoiographer. i l l. l l l i l i l l i l l Q l l l l i I l 5 i l l Homecoming is always The busiesi' season . ., brings 'rhe lowesl' gracles. l Probably fhere is no place in The world lhal has The varieiy ol users Jrhal our Fieldhouse has. Hs walls have housed hordes of every lype of on-loolcer and loarlicipanl lrnown lo man. The scope of ilrs usefulness ranges from common chapels lo lhe big lime . . . Fred Waring, l-loliday on lce, Viclor Borge and The ullimale . . . baslcelloall. Somehow, evenis such as Pan-Fra Sing, Jrhe l-lornecoming Slunl Shows and various dances are squeezed inlo lhe busy Fieldhouse schedule. . . . lranguilily is a rare virlue ol our Fieldhouse. hs, fy Tiring of The Tepee, a Tew of The braver Bradley clan decided To see whaT could be done abouT geTTing a new Union. WiTh TervenT college spiriT They Tormed a STudenT Union STeering CommiTTee, consisTing oT all inTeresTed sTudenTs and some TaculTy members. From This energeTic group came The idea oT devoTing a Tew minuTes oT almosT every class To discuss The possibiliTies oT having This Union builT. A special SU Day was held. Sl4iTs were presenTed on The sTeps oT Lydia Bradley's beloved building, conTinuous enTerTainmenT oTTered in The Tepeeq a Snake Dance was held and a special STunT Show was presenTed in The evening. Obviously impressed, oT The 85 per cenT oT The sTudenT body who voTed in The SU elecTion, 68.8 per cenT voTed Tor a Union largely Tinanced by assessmenT. SiD SITE IIIIUII BUIIIJINII '1- An old landmark biTes The dusT for a new landmark. LeTT Row I: Richard Dunn, RoberT l-lasTerT, John STorTz, Beverly GolaTa, Arlene Keclcler, Sandra WoiTow, George Smerlc, Mr KermiT Johnson, Carol Graham, Donald Brian. l GTF LeTT Row 2: Miss Marina liarmalcis, Ray Neiman, Paul ATwood, Pamela Pulver, Sharon Gray, Jaclc Zallce, Wa Ter i row, Miss RuTh Jaas. RighT Row I: Melvin BenoviTz, Dennis GoldfTein, Gerald Swanlc, Suzanne Gregg, Arlene Maynard. RighT Row 2: Carol Mahnlce, Penelope BuTTerTield, Barbra BurlchardT, Marcia Bass, Claire STellas, Nancy Ames. Barbara Millner, Louis Flinlc, Mrs. Marie Smiley, Lee Marzolo. Rear: Roger Johnson, James Kirchner, Wayne RooT, Miss Barbara Dreher, Vernon lsgren. Adminis+ra+ive duiies were pu+ aside for a wor'rhy cause SU Day broughi' ou'r much hidden falenf. The Tepee en'rer+ainers had an appreciafrive audience. xx.. ,,. 's 'x G .rev ' K M 1? fl'- 5. ...-I I.. fig?-.',x.V The bere'l's . . . +he Hghi' slcirfs . . . fhe candles in boHles . . . a French house par+y Relaxafion ai' cards before fhe horrors of ROTC drill A da+e nn five mnnu+es . . . and my hair :sn 'l even dry . . . darn la+e T.G.l.F.'s. MVN , kwa,-nw , ,. .ow Y,-'V ii W 'J' , , , ,N ,..,,4 ' ,.. ., ' - ,-l'9' , , , - ,vggz g' ' . , 4 -- , M- f - ik '- '. 1. ' 1- ,V . .I rg. Q , s lT's noT Sun Valley, buT we made The mosT of whaT we had. lnspiraTion and TaiTh Tor The coming week Unbelievable as iT may seem, There are some weekends when The campus has We Tinally goT a sign, Then we moved. liTTle To provide in The way oT enTerTainmenT. These are The awaiTed momenTs when one can accomplish Those liTTle Things ThaT have been puT oTT Too long. When These Things are done, one provides his own enTerTainmenT. Une Torm oT livening up an oTherwise dead weelcend is by Throwing a TraTerniTy house parTyg oThers summon The gang Tor a good old- Tashioned snowball TighT. ln case Things are deTiniTely aT a sTandsTill, one can resorT To washing his hair. Card playing is always good To pass away a Tew poTenTial sTudy hours. And Then aTTer everyThing else has been considered or accomplished, one can malce an eTTorT To geT ThaT deadline meT Tor publicaTions. Tha+ barroom pallor 'rhe la+es+ bi+ of gossip . . . sub+le iolces . . . psuedo-sophis1'ica+ion. While roaming around campus on a weekend, one will lind lhe sludenl body parricipaling in a variely of aclivilies. Dropping in on any of rhe local mall emporiums, we see lhe same old gang, doing lhe same old lhing They do every Salurday nighl and somelimes Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. And lhen, chancing lo go 'ro a home baslcelball game, one would have seen Lee UH receive lhe Mosl Valuable Alhlele award. Lee is a senior, an engineering maior from Decalur, lllinois, and has played varsiry baslcerball and baseball lor four years. Riding down Elmwood Avenue, we hear lhe men of Phi lvlu Alpha lvlusic lzralernily riding our a iam session. Phi Mu Alpha has been invaluable lo many iunclions on campus, lor lheir band pro- vides music lor many dances and social evenls. 4 f of .' ,Q . . , 1 . , ' s 1.4 g ,K ff. , ' L . , . h, ,M ' W. x 5 3' X A lv! .J The goal of Bradley's le+'rermen, Ou+- sfanding A+hle're, was won by Lee UH. From rock and roll io Tchaikovsky, 'fhey can keep 'rhe beai' . . . Phi Mu Alpha Besides causing amazemenl al lheir versalilily, lhe Fred Waring Show provided lhe charm and rich enlerlainmenl ol real showmanship. ll seems improbable, bul mosl ol us have some spare lime belvveen classes, dales Illllllii- .. . -Q ilrilwlilfnl TW - .,1 wi-in Library silence is broken by a laugh al lhe circulalion deslc. and shorl lrips lo olher parls ol lhe counlry. Somelimes we conlribule lhis lime volunlarily lo help solicil lunds lor such causes as lhe Polio and Blood Drives. More ollen a slronger power exerls lorce upon us and our decisions as lo vvhal we'll do wilh our spare lime are made lor us. Then vve can eilher go lo chapel or even wander inlo lhe library lo linally read lhal loncg overdue assignmenl. Rarely we can bolh do whal we wanl and salislv lhe powers lhal be . . . such as hearing Fred Waring and also gelling a chapel credil. A mock frial offered ano'I'her chapel credit Anofher brave soul sacrifices a pin'r of blood for chapel credil' and +o help Bradley reach i'rs quora. '. ' ,V , 3' f The Chi Os and Thera Xis had an inimilable way of collecfing funds for polio. 5 3 Q' V' -1-2: 44 'bam Q I PWA' A all ., --F! 1, 'ib' bib! sf . -3 -vu fi ., ' I so CH ll' 'Q- .I 0,8 'S 5 ,V NIP' , , 1 . ' Ei: .o f,5'Y-V ll ' , . 'XA' ' ' b a ' .ga 'XXXL f - ' , gf.. r 5-3 , 1 7 M' x ss X f flffftf, 5 Y . +C.. I, gs?-X N rr . Ki It no x L ., f ,- fs 5 D qi- db., u jf -4 'N' fi 'Y - Qi rf h , t Y P r ,gf f I Vffink 'iv b 'iv 1-if ,fx HQ Q f f' 'X AA QS V 'R I. fs ri. :iz 4 ' QA QL lf N' f rg , 3241 Q4 ,, l'f' 'Iy- v-.., :gk Y f - E, v The small evenfs, 'rhe commiffees and fhe efforfs of individuals mixed in wifh deadlines, headaches, worries and confusion are fhe ingredienfs for funcfions fifled big evenfs . The imbalance of emofions over big evenfs is fremendous in fhaf exhilarafing, keyed-up feeling beforehand and fhaf despondenf, lef- down feeling afferward. The sum fofal of bofh feelings is complefe exhausfion. The promises of assisfance are always a disappoinfmenf, for foo many who subscribe fheir falenfs fail fo parficipafe when fhe fime acfually arrives. Somehow, someway, fhings are painfed, hammered and consfrucfed, defails are worlced ouf, supplies ordered and received and miscellaneous funcfions are performed in fime. If mounfains are fo be moved, fhey are disposed of. No one can guife visualize fhe wonders performed by a handful of sfudenfs and faculfy members when fhey are fruly pressed info acfion. Bradley's big evenfs musf be carried ouf, and if is merely ex- pecfed and falren for granfed fhaf fhey will be. A complefe refusal ' by cerfain groups on campus 1 would only mean fhaf some big evenfs would never occur. Neverfheless, fhey do occur and will confinue fo occur because Bradley sfudenfs wanf fhem, loolc forward fo fhem and are willing fo work fowards fhem. If is fhese big evenfs fhaf bring us in closer confacf wifh fhe mass. Perhaps fhe enioymenf ofhers received from fhese evenfs is paymenf enough for fhe sweaf and fears of which fhey are composed. Wifh rabbi+s any farmer would lei' roam in his vege+able garden and a fanfasfic s+ory and selling, Crazy Vic+ory won 'rhe firsl place lrophy for Pi Bela Phi, The+a Chi and Thefa Xi. Even before floaf plans are really groaned over, worries aboul The Queen plague sororilies and we all Cul classes To worlc on Jrhe iloal, Slunl Show plans begin. Weeks of sweal and high blood pressure are finally Jrerminaled in a show ol almosl professional polish. The Sigma Kappas, Lambda Chis and PiKAs aslced us To come lo see how Bradley games were won in Jrhe -l-wenries. Gdd l-lomer walked oil wilh Jrhe girl and lhird prize. The Gamma Phis, Sig Eps and DUs inviled lhe campus +o lhe Homecoming l-loedownq bu+ because Bill Bradley murdered Dralce, Jrhey didn'+ lcnow whal lo do. Solu+ion-- lhey had a hoedown wilh a Jrrial and copped second place. The Pi Phis, Thela Xis and Thefa Chis showed us how a Slcunlc could lure Bulldog Dralce info lhe woods and leave Crazy Viclory for Bradley. Everyone wallced info Jrhe woods and Jrhis group wallced off wilh Jrhe firsf prize. l 1 l l l I I i if i I I , . 1 I ' I l i i I i l i 0 I The Oddify of Homer won fhird place for The Gamma Phis, DUS and Sig Eps won second place wi+h Homecoming Hoedown Sigma Kappa, Lambda Chi and PIKA. There were no purple polka doTs, buT There was cerTainly a TirsT place pink elephanl' Tor Sigma Nu Pinocchio said Drake Whips Bradley and he was righT Tor a second place award for TheTa Xi. MonThs of planning, hard work and aTTempTed secrecy accompany The building oT TraTerniTy TloaTs. This year, wiTh an enormous pink elephanT, Sigma Nu won TirsT place. The elephanT was Truly a crediT To The engineering genius oT The Sigma Nus. TheTa Xi used anoTher popular Theme, Pinnocio. This large TloaT was one oT The mosT colorTul oT The parade and was awarded second place. VicTory, NOT FanTasy, The TheTa Chi enTry, was anoTher excepTionally large and well- planned TloaT. The iudges award- ed iT Third place. Homecoming The mosT hecTic period in Bradley's social calendar, is highlighTed by Three prominenT evenTs. FirsT is The bonTire, which insTills in ardenT Bradley Tans The spiriT needed To cheer The TooTball Team To vicTory on The day oT The game. Second is The dance, The biggesT oT The year. IT is Tradi- Tionally held in The Fieldhouse, and The commiTTee works Teverishly in order To decoraTe The green building in Time Tor The evenT. LasT, and To some The mosT imporTanT, is The coronaTion oT The Homecoming Queen. Her Royal Highness is announced aT The Thursday STunT Show, parTially so she may reign over The enTire weekend oT TesTiviTies and parTially so ThaT The sTudenT body will aTTend ThaT nighT. The winner oT Bradley's mosT coveTed crown This year was Miss Marlyn SiTTon. Harper Hall's house dec resembled The way mosT sTudenTs TelT The day aTTer Homecoming. A capaciTy crowd . . . hopeful Taces . . . award presenTaTions . . . The Homecoming Dance T i l 45 The mulTi-colored booThs go up and The Fieldhouse is Transformed inTo The hecTic, Tun-packed Campus Carnival. Many weelcs before The campus sees The Fieldhouse in Carnival aTTire, cerTain ATTerwarcls, a messy 'floor and a sizeable conTribuTion To chariTy is all ThaT remains. campus groups busy Themselves wiTh ideas Tor booThs aT Campus Carnival. To The TraTerniTy men usually Talls The iob oT consTrucTing The ornaTe ediTices which house The compeTing booThs. ElaboraTe schedules are Then worlred ouT whereby hardworking club members Try To geT someone else To siT behind canvas curTains and geT slopped wiTh cusTard or some oTher choice concocTion. ffXTTer all This preparaTion, The resT oT The campus is inviTed To spend an enioyable weekend aT Campus Carnival. l.asT year's winners were DelTa Chi DelTa sororiTy, which rewarded luclcy paTrons oT iTs booTh wiTh goldTish, and TheTa Chi TraTerniTy, which oTTered various obiecTs d'arT To Those who were declared winners oT Their game. ,, V, .ig . P 1' ik..- ,,.. ,,,,,,, , , ' H n ff The TirsT play of The season, ThornTon Wilder's Our Town inTroduced a new and TalenTed crop of Bradley acTors. During The I955-56 season, The Bradley UniversiTy TheaTer operaTed under The leadership oT a new direcTor, RoberT Cagle. Mr. Cagle proughT a new idea To The TheaTer. RaTher Than presenT one play a year, as had been The previous cusTonn, Mr. Cagle sTaged Three. This change gave boTh The acTors and The audi- ences a varieTy. There was a serious play, dealing wiTh a philosophy oT liTe, 'iflur Town, a Tarcial and TasT-moving comedy, Thieves Carnival and Tinally, a sophisTicaTed comedy, The Phila- delphia STory . All Three producTions were well received by The audiences, Tor The TalenTed and hard-worlcing casT gave The plays an almosT proTessional Touch. lNlexT year's program will undoubTedly prove equally challenging To Those who love To acT and Those who like To see good plays. Thieves' Carnival, sfaged in 'rhe fieldhouse, included a malinee for Jrhe firsf lime The sophis+ica'red comedy The Philadelphia S+ory, concluded +he season for Bradley's +hea1'er group. NOT quiTe as hecTic as Homecoming, buT as much Tun, is The annual Greek Week held each spring. IT is a week oT planned acTiviTies and TuncTions Tor members oT The TiTTeen Greek social organizaTions on carnpus. AcTiviTies begin wiTh The Pan-Fra Sing compeTiTion in which all The sororiTies and TraTerniTies compeTe wiTh Their besT voices and songs Tor The coveTed Trophies awarded The winners. The highlighTs oT Greek Week include The charioT race, picnic and dance, which are held aT The end oT The week. The TraTerniTies compeTe in The race wiTh rnalceshiTT charioTs in which represenTaTives Trom each sororiTy ride The rnosT Thrilling race oT The year. ATTer The exciTernenT dies down, The Greeks geT TogeTher Tor some reTreshmenTs and singing. The week ends Then wiTh an inTormal dance ThaT evening. l l l r i -Y 5 O4 5-'Q -, ' N Q' I i Cu. 6. K UIQ 3. Y r-1 A The chorus of Pi BeTa Phi wiTh Their sparkling rendi- Ezekiel Saw De Wheel proved To be a TasT-moving, spir- Tion oT Where or When sang Their way To TirsT iTed winner for TheTa Chi in The Pan-Fra Sing. place in The Pan-Fra Sing. . .Ji. The annual Greek Charioi' Race provided 'rhrills for 'rhe crowd and anoiher irophy for Thera Chi Afier Hue race, a li'Hle snack for +l'1e hungry Greeks is provided Homecoming Queen Q F-3 r L.. 322, . i?f, I V xi ' V 1 V 'z .- Oi A '-j.. S r- , . I . f S 4 Y li Q O sf' ' s veg. X 1 ' I . , -hui 4 4: . ,A- 1 K. f, .mx-f. , . N LW' , ' a Q. ,- 14 if .-1 '.f:, Q fn-. F It-. wg ,. .I .gf .7 . 1 p R. -.- , I v .ff . , A c-2. Junior-Senior Prom uc-:en AFROTC Queen ' k 'VW .-,..?. . M' W 'v'- M 'F'Q5 fa ' I I JWLQQAMJ Qigfzbe 6540104 Phofography Queen ADMINISTRATION FacuI'ry come in ass orred shapes and sizes . . . are somelrimes Iyranrs, some+imes angels . . . are known for doing Ihe unexpeclred aI all Iimes . . . and seem Io be here Io sIay. We aI Bradley have an advanfage over oIher schools: being a medium-sized school, our s+uden+-Ieacher relajrionship is one of IriendIiness and helpfulness. Qur problems are mer and deaII wifh underslranding and courIesy. As our needs grow, our Iaculfy increases and each member, wheIher new or oId, enIers inIo our proiecfs wifh spiriI and graduaIIy becomes eIched in our memories. In reIurn, we show our graIiIude wilrh respecf. Famous eyes observe in+eIIec+uaI relaxaiion S1 . ,ff 1.'f'. N xv Q, ,,gs tw, uuxutx 5 sa SU N ., It 8 D iv Xlsn 1, n 1 1 tAmvXll Nj ll , .I 1 x vu. was ' A .ie EX 1 Q f K J ll, xx '1 'f rf E 1 3 B pun X x x Marlin G. Abegg Lillian P. Ai+chison Glendon O. Arvin Leon Aufdemberge Hager W. Bach Philip Beclcer, Jr. John E. Benneff Bea+rice Benson Leo G. Ben+ Henry Berends Ar+hur J. Bergs+rom Lyle Bishop Herman Bliclcensderfer Alber+ B. Blumenrhal Maurice Boyd Harold Bradley Harry R. Brill Joseph R. Brown Eugene J. Brzenlc J. Herber+ Burgy Roberf C. Burr Roberi Cagle Mildred Caldwell William B. Cameron Allen E. Cannon William A. Clarey E. Kennedy Cobb Thomas F. Cummings Beryl M. Cunningham Louis L. Curcio Fred E. Dace John E. Davis Cesar O. de la Garla Arlhur E. Dini Louis B. Dodd Gare+h W. Dunleavy Warren F. Dwyer Earle E. Emme Leon S. Engers Marina V. Farmalris L. J. Fle+cher, Jr. Gerald Fromberg Eugene Gardner Romeo B. GarreH Arlhur E. Gaul? Russell E. Gibbs Kalman Goldberg Donald E. Gorseline Joseph P. Grace Wilbur W. Grimm Michael F. Grisafe Jaclr R. Hamilfon Bernard Hargrove Ar+hur E. Harring+on Roberl' Harris George R. Harrison Russell Herge+ BenneH M. Hollowell Ber+rand N. Horwifz Dean C. Howard Rober+ L. Huxol Ernesi' lsing Clarence Jackman Kermif Johnson Alex Kalauslras Kenne+h V. Kincheloe Sianley J. Kuiawa Kennefh E. Lalre Charles L. Larson Ray Lepley Lawrence M. Lew Arlie V. Linclrs Paul McCorlcle Alvin McGary A. Wayne McGaughey n-All? L., .gn -H 45. l 9 .L 'fs..1N Sferling R. McLean lvan J. McShane Amo W. Maness Alfred P. Manlcin Clara K. Mawhinney Sue R. Maxwell John l. Meinen Francis C. Mergen Frank B. Miller Roloerl' W. Minfmier Dow P. Mifchell Marvin G. Moore O. Irene Morrow E. Vivian Newpor+ Mary Neil Arlhur Nickerson Laurence E. Norion Nicholas Nyaradi Joseph P. Ocho+a Sadayoshi Omolo Charles K. Orsborn Chalmer N. Pa++erson Mark C. Paulson James R. Payne Josephine Pearce Hazel E. Peierson Lloyd N. Rahn Harold B. Ralclifli Mary E. Rauh Lou Agnes Reynolds Kennefh L. Richards Edgar A. Romberg Herberf E. Sandsfrom Paul Sawyer Edward J. Schlegel Leo S. Schrall Clarence W. Schroeder Virginia Segale Waller E. Shori' John H. Skhroyer Bhagal' Singh ' Marie W. Smiley Carl E. Smiih Sofrona L. Smirh Daniel W. Smyihe Paul B. Snider June l. Snow Raymond W. Slanley Leonard H. S+eele William J. Sione , . Raymond P. S+udniclci Margaref Sullivan Daphne B. Swarfz Rufus Teague Henry C. Thomas Loyal G. Tillolson Elmer F. Tor+a+ Bernice Laws Tuell Gerald E. Tupper Roberf VanaHa Henry Vander Heyden Roberl E. Walfers G. Kafherine Walson Richard E. Whalen Henry F. While Olive B. While George J. Wild Roberi' F. Wilde W. D. S. Wi++e Margarel' Wood Louis A. R. Yales Oris E. Young Chesier Zebell Roberi' W. Zislcovslcy Dean of The UniversiTy As Dean of The UniversiTy, ChesTer E. Sipple is concerned largely wiTh running The academic parT oT universiTy liTe. l-le has a very warm spoT in his hearT Tor The sTudenT body. From his oTTice he can loolc ouT The windows and see The whole campus pass by. BeTore becoming Dean oT The UniyersiTy, Dean Sipple was head oT The l-lisTory DeparTmenT. l'Te maiored in hisTory aT The U. oT Iowa. Vice Presideni' Ever-smiling, vivacious and im- maculaTely dressed are all aTTribuTes oT Dr. A. G. l-Taussler, Vice PresidenT oT The UniversiTy. When asked whaT he was in charge oT aT Bradley, Dr. l-laussler replied, All oT The odds and ends. Aside Trom heading all non-academic aTTairs OT The school, Frenchie mainTains a posiTion as number one press agenT Tor Bradley. Dr. l-laussler is an enThu- siasT oT all sporTs3 one oT The ouTsTanding honors awarded him recenTly was being named To The NCAA Olympic CommiTTee. 1-ov , I i I .L Dean of Women As Dean of Women, Dr. Olive B. WhiTe comes in close conTacT wiTh The women oT Bradley and all Their acTiviTies. She is super- visor oT The A.W.S. Board. and beginning nexT SepTember will head The English DeparTmenT. She came To Bradley when iT was sTill a very young college. As she has waTched The sTu- denTs come and go, she Teels ThaT There have been no unusual changes in Their basic wanTs Tor an educaTion. H ,xxx Q -mas, if Je :Mn-.i Dean of STuclenTs A welcoming aTmosphere greeTs us as we enTer The neaT oTTice oT Dean Leslie Tucker, Dean oT STudenTs. ConversaTion Tlows easily and a sense oT poliTeness and courTesy prevails. A Bradley graduaTe, Dean Tucker displays a deep inTeresT in all oT iTs acTiviTies. l-lis avidness was shown by his parTici- paTion in The SU Day chapel. Aside Trom his many adminisTraTive duTies, Dean Tucker is The Tennis coach aT Bradley and has led his Tine Team To many vicTories. ' 6 I CompTroller Financial worries Thal plague all ol us aT one Time or anolher do noT seem To boTher George R. Beck, CompTroller ol Bradley UniversiTy. In his orderly oTlice aT ComsTock l-lall, Mr. Beck eT'licienTly handles all The Tinancial allairs ol The Univer- siTy. During his eighT years as CompTroller, he has consci- enTiously and sincerely kepT The inTeresTs OT Bradley ToremosT. ,Z Regis'l'rar and DirecTor of Admissions Good will is my business, is The philosophy ol Bradley's DirecTor oT Admissions, Orville NoThdruTT, who makes our school whaT iT is by selling The asseTs ol The insTiTuTion To The youTh ol The naTion. Mr. NoThdruTT expresses our good will in his inTer- views wiTh you, The prospec- Tive sTudenT ol Bradley. Being a sporTs Tan, Mr. NoThdruTT relerees lJaskeTl3all and TooTlJall games in his Tree Time. Direcfor of Adull' Eclucafion and fhe Evening Division Dr. Donald E. Gorseline, a na- five l-loosier, is Direc- for of fhe Evening School. The evening division and fhe adulf educafion de- parfmenf have bofh expanded under his guidance. Dr. Gorseline received his degrees from Indiana U. and faughf in public schools, af Indiana U. and Norfhwesfern U. before coming fo Bradley. Alfhough his schedule is a hecfic one, Dr. Gorseline finds fime fo be an avid fourisf and pursue his favorife sporf, frouf fishing. Dean of 'rhe College of Educafion and Direcfor of Special Services Wifh a keen sense of humaneness and a sincere inferesf in all who seelc his advice, Dr. Leo G. Benf ably adheres fo his fifles of Direcfor of fhe Office of Special Services and Dean of fhe College of Educafion. The hammer, screwdriver and benf nail seem fo be his hobby, as he is presenfly building his own home. Dean of Bennell College An old-fashioned clock licks melh- odically in lhe back ol lhe small ollice ol Dean Fred E. Dace. Dean Dace came lo Brad- ley in I92 l. Since lhal lime he has been head ol lhe nighl school division lor eighleen years and Dean ol Bennell College lor lhe pasl lhree years. Second semesler he relired as Dean ol Bennell College and is now head ol lhe Eleclrical Division. Aside from his many dulies and obligalions, Dean Dace slill finds lime lo pursue his hobby ol aslronomy. Direclor of +he School of Arl Amid a cluHerecl office, doH'ecl wilh obiecls d'arl, sils Dr. Leon S. Engers, seem- ingly undislurbed. As l-lead ol The Arl School, he displays a compre- hensive and sincere inler- esl in all ol his sludenls. To add a conlinenlal llavor, Dr. Engers has sludied in Germany and France and some ol his painlings now hang in European museums. Pri- marily a porlrail painler, he is versalile in all lields ol arl. i l Q s -L Dean of +he College of Engineering Oufwardly poised ancl confidenl' buf sfill unable fo conceal fhe fhrill of fhe realizafion of a dream is Dean Russell E. Gibbs, head of fhe College of Engineering. Dean Gibbs, a graduafe of Purdue, is sfill marveling af his pride and ioy, Jobsf l-lall. l-le is an energefic soul, direcfing his adminisfrafion foward fhe Civil, lndusfrial and Mechanical Engineering Schools. Much of his fime is spenf in helping graduafes secure posifions wi+h well- lqnovvn firms over fhe counfry. Dean Gibbs, in spife of his busy schedule, finds fime fo do a liffle relaxing wifh a few rounds on fhe golf links. Dean of fhe Graduafe School A disfinguished man, musfachecl and specfa- cled, sifs in his small office. As head of fhe Graduafe School and fhe Deparf- menf of Philosophy, Dr. Ray Lepley is chairman of fhe graduafe council, and recommends all programs offered in fhe graduafe school. A graduafe of l-liram College, he received his Docfor's degree af Colum- bia U. before coming fo Bradley in I93O. An oufdoorman, Dr. Lepley's vaca- fions are devofed primarily fo camping frips. l-lis hobby, however, is wrifing books and arficles. Dean of +he College of Liberal Arfs and Sciences if l V Ac+ing Dean of +he' College of Commerce The newly-appoinled Acfing Dean of lhe School of Business Adminislralion, Dean William A. Clarey, slands over The school wilh his eye ever on ways +o malce Bradley a beller educalional insli- lulion. Some of his specific dulies are pro- viding guidance To lacully members and developing The College curriculum. Ailer oblaining his mas+er's degree al Bradley, he conlinued leaching here. Dean Clarey has done work loward his doclorale al +he U. ol Chicago. l-le is a bridge enlhusiaslg however. on nice days you can hear him shoul- ing fore on lhe green. An Alma College graduale, Dr. John l-l. Shroyer has been al Bradley since l94O. l-le Teaches chemislry classes besides heading lhe Col- lege of Liberal Arls and Sciences. Dr. Shroyer's high school inleresl in chennislry was highlighled in college when he worlced as a lab assisl- anl. This iob was a iaclor in his decision lo leach chemislry. One discourag- ing nole, however, seems lo be rhar Jrhe only sludenls who lalce chemislrry are lhose required lo do so and chemislry majors. 5 in 1 Direc+or of 'rhe School of Music Sfaclcs of records and minialure inslrumenls lend lhemselves well for Jrhe office ol our Direclor ol The School ol Music, Dr. K. V. Kincheloe. Wilh many years'ol schooling and experience behind him, Dr. Kincheloe now gives To olhers a vasl knowledge ol his chosen field. Aside from being Direclor ol lvlusic al Brad- ley, Province Governor ol Phi lvlu Alpha and serving on various music commil- lees, Dr. Kincheloe slill finds lime lo direcl nine choirs Jrhroughoul Jrhe ciry. Dean of Peoria College Relalively secluded from 'rhe busfle ol lhe campus is Dean Wilbur W. Grimm who direcls Peoria College from his office in Jrhe basemenl ol Bradley l-lall. Dean Grimm's schol- arly compelence guides lhose sludenls who are en- rolled in The Two-year ler- minal program and lhose preparing for enlrance info a professional school. A graduale of The College of Woosler, he received his cloclorale from Ohio Slale. Since his arrival here in l94l, Dean Grimm has impressed all wilh his oulgoing warm personalily Jrhal has proved a greal help lo Jrhose who meer him. ACTIVITIES Exfra-curricular acfivifies can be fhanlced for improvemenfs on campus and liffle could be accomplished wifhouf fhe unfiring efforfs of fhe people on fhe following pages. Among fhese people you will find well- lcnown campus personalifies and some you may never have heard of. The acfivifies found here vary in many respecfs. To belong fo any one of fhem is an honor. I-Iowever some require much more of our fime fhan regular affendance af meefings. All have proiecfsq some of fhe proiecfs are finished in a shorf fime while ofhers lasf from year fo year. If is for our own benefif fo aspire fo be a parf of some of fhese acfivifies. They are fhe backbone of fhe campus and fhe sfudenf body. -. ..-. r.n.4 ly ugh-oluhuncy lv... - U l,' Ingr- f u..v.1.--J I .1 v....v. , Q-. nun-101 '. '.- 'Ao' get ' - Feb. 23 .XV The Iafesf news hangs in Alumni Hall. 3 i w. H818 -ff-M H - -. ,of Pk ty 11130599 THE RW wma ANTW .NX xxx X. S, 3 7 X J ,gf in Au, Q33 nI 'w' 40 Bl . ,ms lb 'Tu 1 M, 51 .. '-N .,,'-4 1 N ua K :X 1, 5 1'-Yvq, W' w. xaxzexxiws ,ia wg im Q ,,q,,g5Sfo,,7 k 1 'N . 0 'ln A 'X 'M emibx :Wx wxxfcw 1 9 O, 5, f? , Q Q58 Tw q'A4 Q3hQ?h'fla? QA '0,Q:Q:9k., m ff O 'X 'ag 4' N 43' 12,45 + A x, . 'Je 9 X '34, 6 4 ,F 4, 00, 635 1:-Q Q- 0: ffm. X -f G 'azz' fast 4,45 Z, 'halo 00 x., 'xx' Q fs 1 'w 042' Q 3 0 lk tie 06 Q 408 Oh, 'ro be in Florida! l wonder if i+'d pass fhe censor. The deadline's only a week away! Where do you fhink you're going? Efficiency is never ar a minimum . . . Sally Erikson A personalify as well composed as his picfures . . . Don Brooks BeH'y Milliren . .... Edifor Sally Erikson . . . Assis1'an+Edi+or Mary Ann Burdick, Laureine Johnson .... Acfiviiies Mary Jane Wilmsen . . Adminisirafion Roberi' Gamer . . . . Afhlefics Joanne Chanf, Elise Segroves . . Classes Sally Erikson . . . Clubs Lila Firnhaber, Douglas Jamieson . . . Greeks William S'I'anley, Mary Anne Weglarz .... Social Donald Brooks . . Phofography Ediior Lee Marzolo . . . . . Ari Edifor Waldron Silfman . . Business Manager Paul B. Snider .... Faculiy Advisor Ediforial Assislanisz Melvin Alexander, Hugh Beeson, Ron Gamer, Alan Hirsch, David Horowih, Laura Jarrell, Richard Lennon, Ronald Slack. Phofography Assisianfsz Donald Lenhau- sen, Richard Noon, Claborne ScoH. Typisfs: Jean BurneH', Norae Lindeman, JeanneH'e Moravek. Row I Joanne ChanT, JeanneTTe lvloravek. Row 2 RoberT Gamer, lvlary Anne Weglarz, Mary Ann Burdick Jean BurneTT Row 3 Lila Firnhaber, David I-lorowiTz, Alan Hirsch, Ron Gamer Ronald STack ANAGA, meaning place on The hillTop, has come To represenT in The yearbook The spiriT oT Bradley. IT is The sTudenT body, iTs views and ideas, sTandards and behavior-in shorT, a graphic-sTeno- graphic presenTaTion oT The evenTs ThaT compose The school year. Among The organized conTusion oT publishing a yearbook, we saT in an oTiice surrounded by sTudenTs who were inde- pendenTs and Greeks, by deadlines and a mass oT paper, TypewriTers and hilariTy. We were proud and pleased wiTh The big move Trom a desk in The Publica- Tions Building To an enTire room in Alumni l-lall. We have enough room Tor everyone who would like To work. From This mulTiTude oT Things we presenT The I956 ANAGA. We hope you Tind your viewpoinT among The many ThaT are presenTed here. Lefi: Jaclc Srephens, Dale Madness, Bruce Druckenmillern Marilyn Lee, Joel Berslein, Bruce l-larrison, Donald Finch, Alan l-lirschl Jarneg Turwiler, David Horowilz. Right Ann Spencer, Judirh McKinney, Richard Marlin, Richard Renellon, Richard Broolmsi Rosemary Clinebell, Claire Srellae, Lorene Ramsey. N f rl 'UPA A ff' sg.-L.- . J . L Where's your s+ory? And we firmly believe We don'+ have a lead sfory. .Q wish I was in Arabia Newspapers are conceived by The idea of bringing news To The people, born oT TypewriTers, copypaper and TleeT- ing ThoughTs oT a TrusTraTed reporT- er's mind and growing and Thriving wiTh Their reader's comprehension. The Bradley ScouT is a small news- paper buT lives The liTe oT iTs bigger broThers. The sTaTT is noT comprised oT polished iournalisTs, buT They are learning. Newspaper worlc is long and Tediousg The hours are unbearable aT Times: The copy ediTor Trowns dis- gusT aT The sTory handed in by a reporTerp The reporTer growls as his sTory is changed and The rewriTe men scream in pain as They look aT The worlc handed Them. And above all The shouTing and TumulT siTs The ediTor. BuT somehow everyThing geTs done and The paper is puT To bed. Everybody sighs wiTh relief and Teels ThaT They have compleTed a good iob. We know They have. WalT's day is never ended. WiTh Their assisTance we publish . . . business sTaFF, James Kirchner, Marilyn Pollack, Barbara PeTerson. . . . . . EdiTor Barbara Millner Dale Magness . . . . Managing EdiTor T Bruce Druckenmiller . Jack STephens . . . Rosemary Clinebell, Marilyn Lee . , JudiTh McKinney . Joel BernsTein . . Nancy Noppenberger Richard MarTin, Richard PenelTon Donald Brooks . . Waldron SilTman . Paul B. Snider . . . Thomas BachTold, James TuTwiler ....... CarToonisTs ReporTers: Jon BergsTrom, Richard Brooks, Donald Finch, Bruce Harrison, David HorowiTz, William Jones, Violei' Nikolich, Lorene Ramsey, William Rosol, Ann Spencer, Eleanor WahlquisT. . . Copy EdiTor . . Campus EdiTor . . SocieTy EdiTors . FeaTure EdiTor . SenaTe ReporTer . Make-up AssisTanT . . . SporTs EdiTors . PhoTography EdiTor . Business Manager . FaculTy Advisor SporTs WriTers: .Melvin Alexander, Paul Afwood, Alan Hirsch, Mendal Mearkle, ScoTT Schmidt .-.D TypisTs: Charles EngsTrom, Carole Mahnke, PaTricia Prazak, Claire STellas. .1554 L E M.. Fl., . ,. ,Ax I - 'f if , ix' 5. . . li .- G4i'.:i's5:.1' ' 1' N all, 1117. U1.E4,!' . 9 . If 339115: 'IJ' 453 yn iw N- '!. '.f' -rf - 'T . .. ' rg-0, f' ' 22 'si ,fp 5 K5---f'7?,i Q:,:',,. In v' ','1J Q 9 . rf ' t R 1 I ' ' '- 1 i X 65mQ,k ,'sf qv, . ' 3,4 . ..,s, 5PT?W'+ P . if U - 5 0 I 4 . , a I ' . . ' 5 . ' . ' 4 ,. -di qt. I Q' -ul- N l ,?- . fu . x1 16' tgxifx . eQi,1: a,'fj, f' l4 ff7f1Es'! RQ S13 ya ua ,,, X. . J - 'V' y 5 , 439 'Q' - I 5' VT: 1 .. 'J K I - ' if I l t 4'-.G Q ' I . g K I. 51 : ' xg, ,. ' . I , V . ' 'J K --- i. , '1 '- 5 ' xg 3 . ,Q 'Q , .- xv Q 9 X- s u - My L. 1 L 1 .- k g 'X NF 4 Q 'D ,, , . , 11. - it x R la 1' fa X J ' Q ' .'. - ' f . 1 f' '.- - A - xv' I 3 x' , , LL, , N , 4' , .' n Xin ,. , ,-ff 'XVF' - ' A I I .. A 'xg'-sw-I'r X S ,. .ff ' w I 1- ff- A - -- r..:-A .. ' W r- ' ' -- . -.' Rl - V 3 Q , I 1 f.-l'..,,.k gl ' .:' '4-- --.N --1- 5...., f... ,,,i.l..f:t!J5:jQ-ixlfpfz.. T-, L,-Z r-fi '-r.t':,:-. ' , ' . ,- x:,,? 1 5 P'-1 Y ,:'. .Ur ..3 '.gj .-32' ' vi 5.9.5. -Q x V- 1-eh: - ' mp- . -'- J 'ffl-11 ,.g .- '. ' -c ' - .'. 'Wagga-'R -'-ivfxlf' - n 7 2-- ' ' ,,x - -.5-.,. K K A .- , N- ' -ES, vs : - , '- -t.+i'!'1- -,-Q54-,V ' 'bffxsi Ls 51.1 'r f ' -sia- x .qw Q x .A,. -'A --.1-. y, : ' . Vg.-5' ' In . Q4--fu xi . 1. ,. '. ' , - X ' -.JQ, '4:1-fgig xi . on X - . - , Xa :fri C. J. - L 3, vc--. ., 5 .-- .. , ws-J., .-23. x M . ' 'Y L- 'l . ' In x xbdf 'M' L h' f K n ' ff ' 'lu 1 -.f J I. -1 ., v nxt. . X l, .,g,.,x-:r ' L. . ,. -. ,, . x Cf. 'i','1 ' , :f9.,7' N7- wk , ..-AH ...v -L ' ,N X4-L , W, ax .-Q,-.1 , y . L -4'-.U .I - if A ' V' h g ii- ,I -,..' . I x-, . r -f 'V 11 -5,4 .xfrf X . 1 . v '1 .xk . .1 -, V. i. , N -wx.. ' 1-.A 4 A kk-'SQL f. ,I six i ' f- f V 2 - lt 'V ,X X 'Q7'f'1',.X- . .3 ij.-X x'x.k:lx1'g .' ,- -ef. : in -1 N ' -' k x , ' 77, lx 1 5 1 ., V 1 X A 'V D '. N' f pain, s, J U tx, 4. .-.-f 4 ,xy .- ' 2 4, , --.w O v- -1-A 1 I Ln . ,sf N Ln X xq. wil . 1 f ' v 1 'J , . - U' ' x 7--I . R Q ' ls. e V' , xii- VI.. . ' -QA'-T'f .5 My I , I 5. ' F5 1 'W- flvi .--... i 5' 5'-'44-1'-'r,,., 1 'Y NN . - .S-43..gj-','-- ' ' 1' I , , .' ' 451' 'A I ,AX --14 N we V N mx- ' , .- ,- A X F V ,ff A' A 'r,, 1 N ' L 1-- ' 1 1 , A7 I ' 1:1 R V. I xg Y! 'lk' I 'rf War is noT calling many American men aT The presenT Time. YeT Tensions in The diplOmaTic circles OT The wOrld demand ThaT we musT be ready TO have Trained personnel in The evenT OT cOnTlicT. The blue-uniTOrmed cadeTs OT Bradley's AFROTC Wing represenT iusT one OT many miliTary uniTs aT universiTies and cOlleges Over The naTiOn. They are The men being Trained Tor The prOTecTiOn OT Our Free- dOms. People may deride The men and Their uniTOrms, buT The ROTC symbolizes much more Than college men marching and drilling. IT denOTes preparaTiOn OT America and TaiTh in The college graduaTes who will be The leaders OT The world in a Tew shOrT years. The miliTary bearing and shOuTs OT cOmmand do nOT asserT a bunch OT bOys playing a game. RaTher iT denOTes a Teeling OT apprehension TOr The TuTure. The AFROTCS ObligaTiOn TO The naTiOn is TO see ThaT she has well-Trained, inTelligenT and prepared men TO sTand in her defense. Our marching columns pass in review. W wg X fi f fl z 'Y V .. ' ', 1, U7 ffgl4gMQfL, Q-2 f' f firzffzfx-T T . Q Q iff'-T' sf .iff alms' . , l l r i l i Arnold Air advisors, Capl. Alfred P. Manlcin and L+. Row Row Row Row r u i Col. Alvin McGary Arnold Air Sociely is composed of ou+- slanding iunior and senior men in lhe RCTC. -lhese men mel bimonlhlv and planned various service proiecls such as lhe Red Fealher Drive, Homecoming and lhe Blood Dive' Spclally' Arnold Air gave G Milifary informalify prevails as Angels and Arnold Air spring dinner and dance and members relax. made lheir appearance al The lvlililary Ball. A new proiecl lhis year was The inilialion of lllighl, an honor organizalion lor freshman and sophomore men. I: Richard Blankenship, l-larry Palmer, Joseph Clayman, Edward London. 2: Ronald Maier, Robins l-lawlhorne, Thomas Bali, Byron DeVan, Richard l-lenderson. 3: Elling Johnson, John Rrice, Donald Severe Vernon lsoren, Jerry Cravviord, David Wriqhl, Carl Franzqrole. 4: Raymond Powers, Charles Donohue Rober' Vonhohl Donald Birclas, Donald Brian, Roberl Webb, David Rifl- miller, Waller Schuell. 1 l I L vv' 1 5' 1 ' ,I , 'll ' , .Ju'f,x,1. ,ww ll ' T f - ' 1: ' f A or ps 4: 91, m K 1 A --'Y 1 , f , ., , . l -Ev, in M' I yiw- .. A 2' ip? 'XVIQJ 1 ggi, E . 4 f l v 'sa rw ' , qpfu. .., , V' , Q7 4 r l A ' A ww 7 l ' ve! gg V41 - - i 3 ji 3 1 ' T 4 f Wan- K - 1 Row I: Beverly Golalla, Sally Erilcson, Beverly Lislca, Carol l-loppe, Janice Webber, Dianna Denlino. Row 2: Shirley Cales, Marilyn Parlc, Belly Milliren, Mary Creighlon, Belly Lou Wesley, Carol Love, Marlyn Sillon. Row 3: Marian Farris, Marilyn Overend, Annelle Erickson, Barbara Callan, Margarel l-lursl, Barbara Millner, Diane Sornmers, Marilyn Frank. The universily ROTC has added a greal deal of splendor and lradilion lo lheir blue-clad marching columns wilh lhe inilialion ol women inlo Angel Flighl. Proudly wearing lheir unilorm ol navy slcirls and while swealers, lhe squadron parlici- pales in many school and RCTC aclivilies and social lunclions. Meelings have included inslruclions in drill and rille praclice and sloecilic leclures on lhe Air Force and lhe lile ol an airrnan's wile. A lea is given al lhe beginning ol each semesler lor rushees. Angels seeking divine inspiralion l l Board of ConTrol governs sTudenT public:aTionsg iT empha- sizes The imporTance oT producing maTerial which combines The desires oT The sTudenT wiTh universiTy sTandards and policy. In TulTillmenT oT This, The board passes judg- menT on sTudenTs whose names have been sugqesTed as possible candidaTes Tor imporTanT sTaTT posiTions on The ANAGA and ScouT. Two seniors, Two iuniors and Three TaculTy members comprise The board. Naming The ouTsTanding sTudenT in journalism To win The Pindell award is anoTher oT Their TuncTions. Donald Lenhausen, GilberT Mercure, Michael Allar, Leslie H. Tucker, Edward J. RiT+er, Paul B. Snider, Beverly Neuhaus. . -QS.- . There's always Time for one more iob . . . Mike Allar Row I: Bernard KaTz, GilberT Mercure, Jaclc Gillespie, Lila Firnhaloer, Gary BesT, Shirley l-larTwell, RoberT Savio. Row 2: Linneaus Dorman, Mr. E. J. RiTTer, Dr. Laurence NorTon, Ronald STaclc, Gary RaTool, Ralph Nibbelin, Beverly GolaTa, Roger Johnson. Row 3: Dolores Schlosser, Audrie SuTTield, lvlarian Farris, Carole Love, Anne Brown, JoAnne Semlow, Marlyn SiTTon. Row 4: Donald Lenhausen, James GarroTT, Jack l-lansen, Charles Tarochione. A greaT deal of TransposiTion occurred aT The beginning of The school year Tor The main sTudenT governing body. Along wiTh changing The name Trom STudenT Council To STudenT SenaTe, an enTirely new consTiTuTion was passed. This enabled The SenaTe To have more represen- TaTion Trom The sTudenT body and gave Them more power and duTies in regulaTing acTiviTies. The energeTic TwenTy-nine members who meT every Tuesday noon in The Illinois Room included in Their busy schedule The sponsoring oT a RegisTraTion l-lop, a STudenT SenaTe Dance, The boolc exchange, The STudenT DirecTory and The handling oT The Campus Carnival. A meThodical Thinker and leader . . . Don Brian l 79 y Working as a unified group, Panhellenic Council is very suc- cessful in solving sororify problems of a general nafureg considerafion is given fo bofh social and academic life. ln a friendly and imparfial spirif, fhe four represenfafives from each of fhe five sororifies on campus meef monfhly in an affempf fo obfain a panhellenic viewpoinf for use wifhin fheir specific organizafions. A philanfhropic proiecf of fhe group is fheir sponsorship of a Greek child fhrough fosfer parenf plan. Panhellenic's annual evenfs include a scholarship banguef and a formal dance. Poised compeience . . . Shirley Sfever Shirley Grubb, Marlyn SiHon, Suzanne Gregg, Caryl Cordis, Shirley Sfever. Wim. 'M 'N V JY' x X f. 3 S 1: - N , as N Q 49' 1 xifr A , 1 E+ XX ,Qu ,ay ,, 1 Q4 S., A. 2 A Y-3' ,, 'f , .M V I. Q If f. . ' f Q if fi, ? ,. , N X , , fl R ' X V- mrs. M , fe,4,w5'f Ji , A mLx' f 4 I - . f ,. - ' ' ' ' f A mg ..X, Q V K- QW Sw Du W' -if Q, ,nl 4- L X rw ffl if fi' 1 , gf, , we '32 . 1 The friendly, calm execu+ive . . . Larry Fogelberg Loyal supporf of our feams is The moHo for fhe band. Their bright spirifeol songs pepped up everyone ai games, while precision marching ai siadiurn hahf- Jrinne provided good enieriainrnenlr. Une of The year's highiighis for The band was 'rhe +rip To The S+. Louis game. Their rehearsing in Sieperlr Hall was frequenily for a Universiiy presenfaiion such as Founder's Day, Convocaiion and Passing of The Torch The UnlverslTy Chorus opens iTs numerous per- Tormances oT The year by singing aT The TirsT convocaTion and concludes wi+h commencemenT in June. The annual winTer concerT presenTed by The chorus, ChrisT- mas OraTorio by Bach, received acclaim Trom The sTudenT body and inTeresTed Peorians. lVlozarT's Requiem Mass , Their second main periformance, broughT egual praise. ParTicipaTion in The group is open To any Bradley sTudenT inTeresTed in music and able To meeT Tor pracTice Twice a weelc. From The chorus a group oT selecTed voices is chosen: Thus, The Chorale Torms The nucleus oT The chorus. A crisp, forceful personaliTy . . John Davis l l I I l Campus Carnival CommiH-ee One of +he many subsidiary commiH'ees under The Sludeml Senale, The Campus Carnival Commillee, worlcs several monfhs on eslab- lishing policies concerning The layour, finance and publicily Tor lhe carnival. The purpose oi The Campus Carnival is lo raise money lo give +o lhe various philanlhropic groups which would ordinarily solicil lhe sludenls individually. Row I: Drea Hesr, Rcberr Savio, Marilyn Overend, Gerald Swank, Row 2: Barbara Mllner, Roberr Hodgson, Donald 5rfa'. Jack Glespie. Lee Marzolo. Homecoming CommiH'ee During The spring, a group of siudenfs begins planning and organizing policies for The new Talls homecoming Tesliviries. The Homecoming Commilree worlcs diligenlly in iormulaling fhese policies for Tloar lhemes, salery precaurions and The amounl ol money allorled lo each organizarion ro be repre- sensed in hopes ol a Homecoming week-end lhar will be memorable. rs Row I: Padre Saeed Scarf Enya, Bei.er'y Bradley, 'Jfj L' 2' fx-'I'-ET , Srrei, Sreier, Yvonne Hon, Row 2: Var' ,r Frar- Mr. E. J. Rirler Reber? Savio Jr' S'i'f: Qcrard Ve-regg, D'ea Hasl. Melvi' Defi, ':. Row 3: lverda' Mea'-ie A e- Sarliri, Lee Marzole, Jacl is-e :fad Era' .lad G' esoe Rcberf Hodgson w , ' Efrvnm Pi lC'- McCar'ry. . Campus Communify 0 C Commission The Campus Communi+y Commission consisfing oi laculry and sludenr members maimlains rhar exrracurricular acriviries and associ- alions are an imporranr parl oi 'rhe siudenlsl educalional experiences. To insure 'rhe besl developmenl ol rhe individuals' experi- ence, rhe Commission srudies The needs oi lhe campus communily in order lo under- srand lhe obiecfives and ro conlribule lo +he sludenrs' growlh in lhem. Row l: Marfyn Sifron, Mr. E. J. Rifrer, Dr. W. W. kjfif-nm Rgqgr xlghrgrjri, D651 Olive While. Row 2: Dr. Laurence Norlen, Robe-rr Hodgson, Roberl Hocler, Donald Brlan, Jac! G7llespie. Mr. Leslie Tucker, AssociaTed Women STudenTs Board Twice a monTh represenTaTives 'From each soror- Row Row Row iTy and The women's dormiTories meeT wiTh Dean Olive B. WhiTe To esTablish and main- Tain rules and regulaTions Tor women's social TuncTions. Besides rendering Their Time To This council The group sponsored Tor The Third year a Lee Sun l'lae Day To supporT a Korean war orphan. I: Bessie LusTer, Joanne Moravelc. 2: Marcia Bass, Mary Guinan, Sheila Breen. 3: Barbara STahl, Marilyn Franlc, Joyce STribling, Bessie PoTesanos, Barbara Baner. M en's Dorm CabineT SixTeen men are represenTed on The Men's Row Row Row Dorm Cabinet a governing body organ- ized To regulaTe and mainTain men's dormi- Tory policies. A dance Tor The dorm men and Their daTes was one oT The social Tunc- Tions which The cabineT originaTed and sponsored. I: Samuel Ryan, John Brown, Gerald l-linTon. 2: Joseph Lillyman, George STouTin. 3: Ronald Brennan, Alan Milliren, Thomas BeaTy, Ralph Gerlcen, Leonard French. InTer-FaiTh Council As Row Row a subsidiary group, The lnTer-FaiTh Council wiTh represenTaTives Trom each religious TaiTh, aTTempTs To uphold The religious belieTs and background oT The sTudenTs. ln carry- ing ouT These ideals, The group annually sponsors a Religious Emphasis Week, bring- ing ouTsTanding speakers Tor chapels. They also presenT a symbolic chapel Tor The ChrisTmas season. I: Mary KirlcpaTriclc, Melvin Luke, Sheila Breen. 2: Gwendolyn Verdoes, Lila Firnhaber, Roger Roszell. JoAnne Semlow, Phyllis Russell. ,-n 'C7 'QQ' NI' C37 DeparTmenTal Council The represenTaTives of sevenTeen clubs aFFiliaTed wiTh various deparTmenTs oT The UniversiTy compose The DeparTmenTal Council. To produce a channel To and Trom STudenT SenaTe, The group elecTs one represenTaTive Tor This governing body. OperaTing as an advisory group, The council deals wiTh maTTers concerning publiciTy, service poinTs and backing OT proiecTs. Row I: Gary RaTool, Doris Davie. Row 2: Gary BesT, Jack Zallce, RoberT Dan. Special lnTeresTs Groups Council AcTing as a subsidiary council of The STudenT SenaTe, The Council on Special lnTeresTs Groups Tries To promoTe, coordinaTe and provide liaison among The organizaTions under Their iurisdicTion in accordance wiTh The rules and regulaTions oT The STudenT SenaTe. This council is composed oT one represenTaTive Trom each organizaTion lisTed by The STudenT SenaTe as a special inTeresT group, and They represenT Their group aT The weekly SenaTe meeTings. Gary Best Arlene Maynard, Donald lenhausen RecogniTion SocieTies Council Any problems or diTficulTies ThaT may arise wiTh in The councils, honoraries or clubs on campus may be Talcen To The RecogniTion SocieTy Council. CoordinaTing and conTroll ing UniversiTy organizaTions is Their main obiecTive. Row l: Marilyn Durham, RoberT Eiclcen, Gayle Davis. Row 2: Donald Lenhausen, Douglas Alligood, RoberT Carr, Raymond Powers. Honor Sociefies Council Among rhe many subordinafes under +he Slu- denr Senaie is ihe Honors Sociely Council. Represenlaiives from The various honoraries meer To eslablish and regulale policies governing The organizaiions, aliernpiing lo clarify any problems ihar may arise wilhin lhe groups. Row l: Sharis Boyd, Bernard Kali. Row 2: Roller? Dan, Jack Zallme, Gary Besl. All-School Evenfs Council As a subordinafe +o Sluclenl Senafe, All-School Evenis Council operaies as a governing group. The council appoinls a commirlee for each school eveni such as l-lomecoming, Mo+her's Day, Campus Carnival and all- school dances, and checks up on ihe general lunclioning ol Jrhese cornmiiiees. Gary Besl, Roberf Savio, Donald Brian, John Slorfz. Professional Frafernifies Council Professional Fralernily Council-made up of represenralives from Sigma Alpha lora, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Psi-was formed on our campus in Jrhe spring ol l955. The underlying purpose ol i'rs lormalion was io gain represenlarion in Srudenl Senaie. Al' presenr, The council is in ils early siages oi development Ralph Nibloelin, Ronald Smilh, Marjorie Day. l 7 Row Row Row Row Row I: Michael Allan, Ein cara Eanvr J Biax C Bradley, Roherl Bienlrnan Ufnald Brian. 2: Rciberl Carr, Roberl Dan, Gayle Da-.ii E-wcwi fi Dorolhy Dodds, Arinelle Ericlison. 3: Lila Firnhaber, Maricirie Fralres, Shirlei, Hain-,e Fire l-loclwer, Roberf I'-lodiixscn, Mary l-flufsl. 4: James Kosrnond, Lee Maricilc, Marilyn O-fecd, lvlafav Rilhrnillr:-r, Roheil Savir- Else Srqifi.es. F or 'rwo 5: JoAnne Sennlow, Mfiilvn Silliiin Shirley 533.9 :Y U , Nalalie WiIliam'5, Jack Zallfe. Who's Who decades now, nafional public recognifion has been given 'ro oursrandinq sluderils Through Jrhe publicarion liWho's Who in American Colleges and Universiliesf' Only a small percenlaqe ol sludenls from each college and universify are awarded lhis honor by lheir excellenr scholar- ship, leadership and service allainmenl while in college, Row I: Gary Besf, Roberr Carr, Roberl Dan. Row 2: Ronald I-Iarris, Bernard Kaiz, Lee Marzolo. Row 3: Gary Raiool, Leroy UH, Jack Zallce. Wakapa Senior women wifh a 6.0 average and meefing I'he require- menls of leadership and service +0 our cam- pus may become members of Ihe oui- sianding group, Wakapa. Among 'rhe many aciiviries of Ihis selecr group were rheir assislance given on Campus Day and raising money io help furnish The new speech clinic. Row I: Barbara Baner, Barbara Denham, Gayle Davis. Row 2: Annerre Erickson, Mariorie Fralces, Emma Gregg. Row 3: Marilyn Overend, Marian Riihmiller, JoAnne Semlow. Row 4: Marlyn Sirron, Shirley Siever, Naialie Williams. Omicron Delia Kappa Increasing emphasis on leadership, Omicron Delia Kappa, Junior-Senior men's service honorary, requires 'rhal irs members have a five-poinr average plus experience in a variery of campus aclivi- ries. As chairmen oi Ihe Blood Drives, organ- izers ol Ihe annual Campus Day, and super- visors oi The newly formed Leadership Train- ing Conierence, O.D.K. has displayed quali- 'ries of organizalional abiliiy. Row I: Dianna Denlino, Marjorie Day, Susan MCCFFW a r Mar lyn Durham B rnard K l Marrha Wohlschleqel Ann Taylor Shire Slever, Beverly Solara. Row 2: Sharis Boyd, Rosalie Maier, Barbara D lr lf Ca l Rudo rner Mary Anne Weo ar Bonnie Row 3: Donald Lenhausen, Marilyn Franl, Hugh B s La K h Ga y B Anr r file-lj Le Jghm Pr Q5 Roberf an Row 4: John Cunningham, Joseph Wall-ace, Clif? rd 3 e a s Leroy Url a Sherwood, Gail Brownlow, Barbara Shaller. Broolfs Reed, Ralph Nibbelin, Alice Walfers, Zalle, Phyllis Porch, Buren Galbrairh, Melfin P K r a Alpha Lambda Della Alpha Lambda Della members encourage women sludenls lo slrive loward allaininq a seven-poinr average dura ing Their freshman year-The eliqif bilily requiremenls lor membership in lhis honorary. An oulslancling ac- liviry ol lhe group is 'rheir sponsor- ship ol receplions during Freshman Qrienlalion Week. Row I: Joan Poole, Susan McConnell, Sally Erikson. Row 2: Marie Roeclcer, Barbara Shaller. Row 3: Sharis Boyd, Phyllis Porch, Barbara Delriclr, Phi E+a Sigma The 'freshman men's scholasfic honorary, Phi Era Sigma, in which an allainmenl ol a 7.0 average is required, acquainls enlering male sludenls wilh lhe honor- ary by sponsoring a freshman mixer during Orienlalion Week each semesler. The members also assisl Jrhe freshman counselors in regislering lheir counsel- ees, and They organize and issue pamphlels ro lhe new sludenls on good sludy habils. Row I: Ralph Nibbelin, Roberl Olson, Fredericlc Krause. Row 2: Roberl Fehr, Donald Lenhausen, Larry Tadie, Delberl Kramer, Roberl Dan. Row 3: Waller Schuelr, Howard Miller, Jaclc Zallce, Charles Roberson, Joseph Nell, l-lerchell Boifrell. Pi Gamma Mu A 6.0 overall average and a 6.0 average in social sciences, plus junior sranding, are lhe membership reguiremenls ol: lhis honorary. Undergraduale and alumni members may be majors in any of lhe four subiecl' areas-hislory, economics, polilical science and social science. The group is concerned wilh lhe nominalion ol oulslanding sludenls as compelilors for scholarships awarded by Jrhe nalional organizaiion. Row I: Donald Lenhausen, Gayle Davis. Row 2: Dr. R. B. Garrelf, Dr. A. Blumenihal, Richard Cox. Row 3: John O'Brien, Dale Davis, John Giesler, Waller Schue-H. Sigma Alpha E+a An anniversary banquef recognized lhe nalional speech correcrion honorary, Sig- ma Alpha Ela's sevenlh year on our campus. The speech correcrion clinic has a new home on Glenwood Avenue, where Jrhey have been able lo oblain more iacililies for preparing sludenls Tor speech correclion work and handling Their cases under a more pleasanl almosphere. Row l: Rosemarie Feiiar, Mayclelle Grossainh Beverly Q-olalla, Carol Larson. Row 2: Diane Coon, slanicz Farm'-nrier Ferelope Bullerlield, Barbra Curlfhardi, Bezse Luslcr Join l-leinz. Row 3: Mrs. Berrci Tuell, Omer Zubcheyich, .loyce Slribling, Ronald lfalman, Roberr l-laylan, William Colsch, Nancy Amzs, Gail Brofynlow. LJ 3.5. Tau Sigma Tau Sigma members, iunior and senior engi- neers having a six poinr average, plan ro lamiliarize high school sludenls wilh Bradleyis educalional iacililies in The field oi engineering rhrough 'fours and dis- cussion periods. To encourage scholar- ship, Tau Sigma annually awards a lcey 'ro rhe mosl ourslanding freshman engi- neering sludenl. Row I: R-fCE T Fehf La , Kc-Ui. Row 2: l-lerschel Eclliell, Whlliam Elzenbach, James Ska' lfeiterr Kramer, Row 3: -limes Elgar: Jcnn Gercraihl Leroy Ulf, C',55f i'i Cfrifrran ,li-hn Price, o Zefa Pl Zela Pi, aclive on our campus for fhirly years, aims lo promole higher scholarship in rraining lor business. Members are busi- ness maiors of iunior or senior slanding wiih 6.0 averages. Each year The group elecls an oulsianding Peoria business- man as an honorary member. Row I: Brcolis Read, Rcberl Dan, Mr. M. F. Grisale. Marilyn Cyerend. Row 2: Miss Sc-lrona Smirh, Thomas Mcliayen, Mr, William Clarey, Jaclr Zallie, Joseph Wallace, Mr. Loyal Gr. Tillclson. Alpha DelTa The members of Alpha DelTa noT only Take pride in Their iournalisTic abiliTy and inTeresT, buT They also devoTe many oT Their Tree hours To working on our publi- caTions, The ANAGA and ScouT. They, in Turn, are rewarded by The ouTsTanding honors which have been received by boTh publicafions. Row I: Laureine Johnson, Sally Erilrson. Row 2: Barbara Millner, Jack Gillespie, Elise Segroves, Donald Lenhausen. Del+a Phi Delfa DelTa Phi DelTa's new proiecTs are Twofold, malcing posTers Tor campus organizaTions and exhibiTing members' arT worlc. The TullesT display oT Their TalenT is Tound in The exhibiTs held in The library Twice during The semesTer. Members musT be aT leasT iuniors and have mainTained a 6.0 average in arT courses. Row I: Shirley STever, Susan McConnell. Row 2: Jaclcie l-loughTon, Mr, Gerald Fromberg, l-lenrieTTa Cooper, Phyllis STern. Row 3: Richard KaTaolca, Ronald Panichi, Douglass Alligood, Thomas l-lopp, Ronald Maier. We if T ii 1 -M. Chimes Encouragemen'r To aTTain high scholarship, leadership and service is The purpose behind The women who are members in The iunior honorary, Chimes. Willingly They TulTill Their reguiremenT oT service To our campus by some oT The proiecTs They underTalce such as The Freshman mixer during RegisTraTion Weelc and a booTh aT The Campus Carnival. Row I: Sally Erilcson, Marjorie Day, Nancy Roalre, Jane STiTT. Row 2: Laureine Johnson, Colleen Gregg, Rosemary Clinebell, Beverly Neuhaus, Marilyn Durham, Jean Ladley. Row 3: Carolgene Sibilsky, Mary Cook, Barbara Millner, Phyllis Porch, Joanne ChanT, Nancy BronsTeader, Marilyn Franlc. 3 Kappa Alpha Mu Membership requiremenTs for This naTionaI phoTo honorary are a 6.0 average Tor Two consecuTive semesTers in phoTography classes and sophomore sTanding. Mem- bers underTaIre various picTorial proiecTs during The semesTer. Their mosT impor- TanT TuncTion, however, is Talcing picTures Tor our publicaTions. Row I: Richard Noon, Dale Magness, Row 2: Donald Lenhausen, Donald Broolrs, Richard PenelTon. Phi Sigma Pi In+eresTed and qualified undergraduaie men in edu- caTion have The opporTuniTy oT ioining The naTional educaTion honorary, Phi Sigma Pi. AT The monThly rneeTings This year, Topics on The proTessional phase oT educaTion were devel- oped Tor The inTormaTion and inTeresT oT The members. Row I: Ralph Nibbelin, RoberT Eiclcen. Row 2: Edward Linn, Mr, KerrniT Johnson, RoberT Olson. Pi Kappa DeITa Members of Pi Kappa DeI+a parTicipaTed in a num- ber oT speech acTiviTies. Their main conTri- buTion Toward increasing Bradley's presTige has been Their sponsorship oT The annual Bradley lnviTaTional Speech Tournament Members are chosen on The basis oT Their parTicipaTion in speech evenTs. Row I: Gary RaTocl, Bernard KaT:. Row 2: Barbara Ueviclr, James Greener, Gary Best Miss Lillan AiTchiscrn, Row 3: Dcnald Blair, Dr. Laurence NorTon1 Jaclr Gillespie, Gecroe S'Y ?'Il RccerT Carr. 4' Phi Mu Alpha Digging fhe lalesl in lhe music word is 'lhe liavorile paslime oi lhe Phi Mu's. They played for iusl aboul everylhing-Slunl Show, SU Day and lhe Sing. The boys are lreguenily lound vocalizing around lhe house belween lheir lwo concerrs and dances and can even gel up a choir and quarrel when necessary. Row I: Richard Kalaolca, Millon Blalce, James Plelcher, Charles Gray, Dale Mcl-lenry. Row 2: Thomas Frazier, Ernesr Palriclc, Douglass Alligood, Vernon lsgren, David Goodwin, Max Wolll Mr. Dean l-loward. Row 3: Charles l-lalces, Richard Bareis, Ronald Smilh, Kenl Mohr, Roger Lair, Gene Bullon, George Smerlc, Roberl' Reber. i Sigma Alpha lofa Nalionally as well as locally, Sigma Alpha lola, 'lhe women's music honorary, fries lo encourage music lovers loward lhe apprecialion ol American composers, one ol lhe main obiec- Jrives oi lhe nalional organizalion. Besides pre- paring lor lheir American composers' recilal, lhe members were aclive in giving rush parlies lor prospeclive members, welcome parries lor lreshmen, ushering al various recilals and planning lheir own concerls. Row l: Mariorie Day, Dalene Mohr, Joanne Thieme, Sunny Chrisliansen. Row 2: Barbara Dooley, Gwendolyn Walser, Doris Davie, Marian Rilhmiller, Shirley Sprulh. Row 3: Maxine Carey, Diane Sommers, Palricia Greenbanlc, Sharon Smilh' Mary Creighlon, Yulah Sisler. Alpha Kappa Psi Becoming a larger organizalion each year, Alpha Kappa Psi, The nalional profess sional business lralernily, conlinued lheir inleresl in lhe business world by allend- ing monlhly prolessional luncheons and sponsoring a dislricl convenlion and a relailing conlerence. Besides being slriclly business, lhe lralernily's social calendar included rush smolcers and winler and spring iormals. Row l: John Schwandner, Donald Biederbeclr, Eugene Relzer, Joseph Brown, Richard Blankenship. Row 2: James Kirchner, James Wiclcerl, Kennelh Cann, Richard Norlon, Edward Chevaux, Paul Kaiser, Joseph Danzer. Row 3: Roberl Dan, Jaclc Tray, Donald Bowlon, Roger Pallerson, John 0'Brien, Edward Syneclci, Harold Lindquisl, Ronald Sanders, Joseph Burdell. Row 4: Mr. Gerald lupper, Ronald Riclcleis, Fvanlx Mazrim, Donald Salelzlci, James Kosmond, Kennelh Olson, Jaclc Zallce, Wayne Callisler, Jaclr Shorb, Edmund l-larasimowic. SPORTS Wha+ is a spor+? ls if a way ol life or a manner ol achieving personal lame? To a speclalor il can be anylhinq from a Salurday aflernoon dale al Jrhe sladium, an exciling baslcelball conlesl in l'he Field- house, lo an inleqral parl of Jrhe viewer's life. To lhe parlicipanl in a spor+ il is lhe sell-expression of his rnerils and lalenls. The alhlele by performing beller Jrhan his Compelilion, presenls his apilily. The word cornpe+ilion ilself is a proper delinilion ol sporls. A+ Bradley, sporls play an irnporlanl parl in our colleqiale paslirne. Wilh our relurn To The Missouri Valley Conference Jrhe prospecls of grealer heighls in lhe field of all sporls have been rnulliplied. 131 Clever s+ra'regy . . . fasf ball handling . . . calisihenics u 2 X xi, ff. ,M is 9 Y' MH 1 4, if 3 fl ' f 11 Q if A2 9 52 iii, W 5 ,K ,swf ' A 1' 9 . ,ff 'W' ' ,, 'Zi .f X W? 1- 9 N Q. , f 4 'N J 'f-all r . Shorf gain for an opponeni' The whisfle blows as he's over for a TD Papa Bear George Halas' 'rop secre'r pass pallerns, numerous run backs ol varied abililies and a new righl arm helped make Jrhe relurn of a Bradley alumnus lo rhe lillle dirly-grey gym across lhe way, a successful one in l955. Ex-Bear, Billy Slone, away from lhe odors Jrhal eminale from Carl Grose's alcove of healing for nearly a decade, relurned as coach, and led lhe Brave gridders lo a neal 5-3-I season's record. When Jrhe men ol Slone dropped lwo ol Jrheir lirsl lhree conlesls, easily-shaken followers loegan To wonder if lhis compe- lilion was loo Tough for us. Coach Slone bore down on our boys for Jrhe resl of Jrhe season wilh lhe resulr of a line winning record and loeller lo come. l i i l Le+'s fake H' back all 'rhe way. li 1 i l ! I i i I l Everyone wan+s 'ro ge+ in+o +he ac+. 99 Big enough fo drive a fruclc fhrough As iudged from fhe sidelines 4 l r , 1 felfi -mn .e. I l l I l l i l l l . I v A l 1 l l l l i He hi+ a s+one wall. R l l I l I Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley 0 40 I3 6 I8 20 32 27 7 . Drake Universily . Norfhern Illinois . Omaha Universily . . Illinois Weslern . Illinois S'ra're Normal . William Jewell . . . Valparaiso Washinglon Universi'I'y . . Souihern Illinois 40 0 20 25 7 7 I3 20 7 Firing line I I Row I: Donald Carolhers, Donald Joos, Earl Schmidl, David Shlemon Philip Kruzick William Roehnell Gerald McDermed, Franklin Goza, Dale Ems, Donald I-lakes, Richard Jamieson Row 2: Dennis Barry, Thomas Slolki, Roberl Young, Ronald I-Iappach, Roloerl Ryan I-larry Jacolos Waller Filip James Clark, I-Ioward I-Iosleller, Wyllis Fisher, Frederic Davis, Manager. Row 3: Chuck Larson, Line Coach: Donald Haas, Daniel Asl, Alberl Gall: Jack Uppole Ronald Dennis Jerry Popko Kermil Samples, Harvard Johnson, James Pollill, Gene Plolenhauer Leo Schrall End Coach Row 4: Billy Slone, I-lead Coach: William Smilh, Don While, Ivan Tale, Richard Weidner Roberl Ivlalkus Richard Lewis David Bremer, Roger I-lanson, George Lannin, Roberl Gabric, Dennis Elledge Bill Zimmer Assislanl Coach , lol Run...run...run YIACK . . . Three miles To go as The Tield is spreading over The counTryside. ValianT Phoebus covers everyThing excepT spoTTed shadows casT by reaching Trees. The paTh is hard. You seem To be sTanding sTill, buT The yards slowly pass by. Runners are beginning To move up To The TronT. There is less Than a mile leTT now. Keep pumping Those heavy legs. lT's all over and you have scored your poinTs. This pasT season The l-larriers won Tour dual meeTs, losT Three and placed in Two Triangular runTeaTs-a good season wiTh TuTure prospecTs loolcing excellenT. Row I: Ronald Bezouslca, Ronald l-larris. Row 2: Ray Ehnle, Marvin KlundT, Theodore Loomos. Bradley 33 . NorThern Illinois 25 Bradley 22 . Wisconsin STaTe 35 Bradley 29 . . WesTern Illinois 27 Bradley 20 . . . . Knox 35 Bradley 26 . . . Monmoufh 3l Bradley 30 . lllinois STaTe Normal 27 Bradley 5Th place STaTe MeeT aT Easfern Bradley 34 . . . . WheaTon 25 Bradley I Hh place . . CCC MeeT aT Chicago Loosening up i ThaT Tinal Turn and Then The lasT powerful lunge can someTimes win The swim meeT. Churnmg Their way To vicTory over formidable opponenTs, Bradley's Tankmen ended up The season wiTh 3 vicTories 'and 6 losses. Being a lesser sporT, swimming is more or less an unknown evenT aT Bradley. The pracTice sessions and home meeTs are sTaged aT Peoria's new YMCA. l-lighlighTing The season were vicTories over WesTern Illinois and Illinois STaTe Normal. Leading This year's Trogmen were Dave Tucker, who holds a record Tor garnering The mosT swimming poinTs per season aT Bradley, and Dave Brim, leading back sTrolcer. WiTh inTeresT running high and mosT oT The Team reTurning, nexT year should be a good one Tor The Tanlcmen. Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley . . 55 WashingTon U. . . . 28 . . 6I SouThern Ill. ..... 23 . . 33 Mo. School of Mines . 50 . . 38 ST. Louis U. ..... 45 . . 24 NorTh CenTral .... 60 . . 29 Chicago U. ..... 55 . . 44 Ill. STaTe Normal . . . 40 . . 5l III. WesTern STaTe . . . 33 Row I: David Tuclcer, RoberT Pople. Row 2: VincenT Bushmiller, James Rugen Richard Taylor. Row 3: David Brim. Jonn McFarland, Ralph Gerlcen, Richard Toole. in - f 1 -in ff is Ho, - V K V7' 17. 17 Q W'-v . I 'H nk ' ' Y fr 7 X X fo? 2771 .Ts . . I ,, 'A' , .yi .,, ' x fa. 1 ' 1.-.f - -D .,.. ' 1-' ,w ,V I M. .. - - V ,- fiFTW5 i :mu - Q ij? .1 J. 1 lilkxz' 1 Ztltmii' . . Skim 54 , , ' Q' H - 4.2. H- x 1 4: L. . Ill ia, , 'mllli . any . 3,4g 'IZLIW M25 sinks Jam Will ' ' itll , ' NUS . . Q ! , SJ- Laasi Girl? ,a.. ', Q 5551, JU 9 llvw ,i. n ' B. Us .H as ,...... la, - aw 'wa Q ' ' 4 n nnsiElf'E3IrAl1 4 U A ,V num: 'sun N1 , fx S ,,. , , ,,, .I ,A 4. 1 ' -'iw-. f' - 4'-fi ' , . ' U '-77' . . '7 '9. a I Q . .ac-. .., -- , A ' ' s. ,'.,--A .41 '. , ., ,.' ' jtl' Qrx - W 'N - 4 L' N' ' I-3 lr ' LJ? if - A X ' ' - 1, Qs.: - ' ' -Q - ' -...., .4 X K. I .4 - Bob Vana'Ha's caflwedral Bradley 97 . . 94 . . 88 . . 73 . . 93 . . 65 . . 73 . . 7l . . 80 . . 9I . . 80 . . 68 . . 73 . . 93 . . 73 . . 65 . . 89 . . 70 . . 56 . . 62 . . 57 . . 53 . . 46 . . 56 . . 69 . . 40 . . Rollins . .... 6l Sou'rl1 Dalcola Sfafe . . 73 Texas Weslern . . . 65 Canisius . . 66 LaSalle . . 78 Loyola . . . . 7l Miami . . . . 80 College of Pacific . . 49 Dar+mou1'l1 Defroii' . Wicl'1H'a . S+. Louis DePaul . Delroif . Dralce . Marquelle Army . Housfon Wicl1i+a . S+. Louis Tulsa . . . . 68 OklahomaA8rM . . Housfon Tulsa . Nolre Dame Oklahoma A 8: M . . .. .74 . . IO6 . 59 . 75 . 9I . 85 . 79 . 57 . 54 . 82 . 86 . 73 . 64 .. .59 .. .63 Jumping Jack 43 74 f f'f4 T ii , f X f , 'M ff , f 1 , rf M, a 27 ff V ' ' ,M ,,., ff 07 9,4 f 7 I O X Q ,... f lak jf 5' 4 fy ,, ,f V' W N Q lu- jf x XSALZ . f-1. ,Y x,, I Q 1 f. 1 2 Q, 94,1 ,Q '-vw. GeH'ing rid of fhai excess summer weigl11' N fr C ,i flfiz i . : :.sV , g i r f. 5 Y -'ff' i Row I: Donald Carollmers, Byrum Cable, Gene l-lerberger, David Emerson, Slwellie Mclvlillon. Row 2: Melvin Lulce, Manager: Glenn Brown, Leroy UH, Jerry l-lansen, Jaclc Gower, Ricliard Dliaball, Bob Vanalla Coaclw. Row 3: Fred Diclcman, Curley Jolinson, Donald Groves, Clfiarles Sedgwick, George Macuga. How do we play +he second half, coach? Young braves show spirit The ball never had a chance Row I: Kennelh Pelerson, Norman Fink, Francis Bond, Don Garmann, John Myers, Roberl Leonard, Richard Jamieson, Donald Gideon. Row 2: Gene Sl. Cin, Bobby Joe Mason, Marlilus Baldwin, Joe McDade, Carroll Larry, Roberl Mallcus, James Morse. Leonard French, Coach Charles Orsborn. Coach Ozzie Orsborn in his eighlh year al l'he freshman reins once again fielded a well-coordinaled ball club. The yearlings' slillesl lesl was againsl a lall Sl. Louis guinlel. Bradley al one lime lrailed by 2I poinls bul loughl back lo come wilhin 5 poinls, losing 76-7l. The young Braves won a double overlime viclory 88-85 over Moberly, lasl' year's Junior College Nalional Champions. The highlighl of lhe season was lhe relurn game wilh Sl. Louis. Bradley upsel' lhe Billilcens lO2-83. The lirsl-year men finished wilh a brillianl season record ol I5 wins and only l loss. Gene Morse was leading scorer. Bradley 85 IIO III I04 I03 80 7l 94 88 82 86 IOI 77 II4 90 Bradley Alumni ..... Clinlon, Iowa, J. C .... LaSalle-Peru J. C. . . . . III. Sl'a'l'e Normal Freshmen . Joliel- J. C ....... Hannibal, Mo., J. C. . . . S+. Louis U. Freshmen . . Palmer School of Chiropraclic Moberly, Mo., J. C. . . . Lyons J. C .... . Moline J. C. .... . Sf. Louis U. Freshmen . . Moberly, Mo., J. C. . . . Palmer School of Chiropraclic DePaul U. Freshmen . . . 72 38 62 76 62 69 76 56 85 43 67 83 59 78 73 Upon looking aT This year's golf record we Tind ThaT our Brave link-men did Themselves proud wiTh a Tine record oT I3 wins and only 3 losses during an exciTing season. Wi+h The Team composed oT many veTerans, including co- capTains Bob -Iogilcawa and Don Guariglia, opponenT aTTer oppo- nenT Tell beTore Their sTroIces. We Tinished a crediTabIe Third in The Missouri Valley Comference lvIeeT. Always keep your eye on The ball. Grover Bridgman, Donald Guariglia, RoberT Glasse. Ronald Guariglia, WaITer Durdle, RoberT DenTon, Thomas Oppel. Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley .L-V' Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley I7 I5 I9V2 I2 I9'fz l4V2 I4'f2 I9V2 I4V2 I8 7 22 9V2 I IV2 2 I V2 I6V2 . ST. Louis . . ST. Louis Illinois Soufhern . . Wisconsin Illinois Normal . . Illinois U. . Iowa U. . NoTre Dame WesTern Illinois . Indiana U. . . . NorThern Illinois Glenview N.A.S. . Wisconsin U. Illinois Normal Glenview N.A.S. Wes'l'ern Illinois I 3 4'f2 I 5 3V2 IZV2 IZV2 7'f2 3V2 9 I I 5 I 7V2 blfz 5V2 I OVZ An overhead smash McRaven reTurns wiTh deTerminaTion. I l l 4 Richard Noon, John Clarno, Earl Rossman, CurTis Corbige, James Reirnan, David Tuclcer, Thomas IvlcRaven. As The spring season rolls inTo Tull swing, The I956 Bradley Tennis Team will be ouT on The ruloico courTs Trying To beTTer Their lasT year's record oT six wins and Tive seTbaclcs. Coach Tucker commenTed ThaT This year's neTmen should iell solidly, as six veTeran IeTTer winners Trom The l955 squad will be on hand To maTch our opIoonenTs, sTroIce Tor sTrolce. Bradley 6 . . . . ST. Louis 3 Bradley I . . . WashingTon 8 Bradley 6V2 . .... SouThern III. ZVZ Bradley 6 . . ..... Wabash 3 Bradley 3 . . . Illinois STaTe Normal 6 Bradley 9. .. . . . . NorTh CenTraI O Bradley 8 . . .... Chicago I Bradley 4 . . . . . U. oT Iowa 5 Bradley 7 .... .... W heaTon 2 Bradley I3rd pIaceI ..... M.V.C. Tourney Bradley I ..... Illinois STaTe Normal 8 Bradley I . . . ...... Purdue 7 TasTe The dusT of The cinder Track: smell spring in all iTs glorious serene bloom: hear The crack oT The sTarTer's gun: Teel The runners' hearTs sTraining To meeT The Thin whiTe Tape: see The Tlying TeeT and Teel The splinTers in The hard wood benches . . . The Track meeT has begun. WiTh all The sweaT and sTrain oT The Team, The Braves wound up a successTul Approaching The firsT barrier season ranking TourTh in The Missouri Valley Conference. Dick Richardson loroke Two high iump records during The season. This year will loe a hisTory-making year Tor The cindermen. WiTh many reTurning veTerans and wiTh a TirsT place goal To shooT Tor in The Missouri Valley ConTerence, our Braves will be TighTing Trom The opening meeT. s ? W Almosi' . . . i F E W E In H1e usual Bradley +radi1'ion I Q II3 'TTT .512-'Q f' Q'- Q . 5, r -- .-, - , 1 ' A if I ' ai -- 1.7 M .., I t for--as ' - ,, ' . H-- 'I '-1' 'wh' 1 gg,-' . , I ' W - X1 .T'jv'oQ. - 4--, ,,r,,, :Is ', Ju h O'4w'5 g. a'.j oo ' 1 0 ' '. Q' f 0- N. . 31' . r'-ilu' 'f ' C., 50 6- ww 4. Jr. .. - l 'aw 'if ' .7 .' ' '-sq-' D ,cy 7 i 5 1 1 ffff ,f nf' 01 f s ,ff . E li M5o .Q i ,- ,1 ' ? ffgfxf A ,,, .. Q v ' Q., Y ygxidf.-6:50, f ' Fifi hxvfjx- Hi 11 HJ' 1 if l i i I X, i l Muscles in achon l i Dean Trenler, David Wallace, Dale Ems, Ronald l-larris, Harold Lamloerl, Gordon Biggar, Duane Loveslrand, William Roehnell, Parrick Kearnaghan, Glendel Phelps, Charles Parker, Richard Richardson, Caplainq Donald Carorhers, Theodore Loornos, Manager. Will fhe ground crew ever gel fhe field in+o shape? One wonders as he peers berween lhe bars-mounds of sand and sod greef his eye. l-lowever, winler soon Turns +0 lhe warm breezes of spring and anolher sporl fakes 'rhe limelighl. Baseball has always been one of Bradley's lavorile sporls, and many enfhusiasls eagerly awail lhis coming spring when The Braves' nine will again lake To lhe field. Our Braves rolled over six opening opponenls on lheir Soulhern four and ended up lhe '55 season wi+h a successful lo won and 5 losl record. Wilh many of lhe slarling velerans again relurning, and wilh some exlra added power coming from lhe experienced underclassmen, Jrhe Braves predicl a successful season. . . . Will lhal foul lip ever hi+ a car? We have a man in scoring posifion-a single will bring him home. ,- .x Xu Nng' h 1. - M Y- . - -. gg XX it . u4-x- X as Q V . Q -L '- Nunn X ' .'o-- ' 5 -s- ' ',,v'Yu. ' 5 1. ' . ' ,I A, 1 - N' . .4 ,. . ' - A ' , r S - N X ' .' '.,.. .A .- .,,,,,,, V-.4 -- . 1lh.,f' X. Aj, V- I , s l 1 N- wx -4 -- 'K xv, NN x . ' , 'H'--m .. ix? ' ' + . .f- -, - 4- 5 , I 1 . ' . ' - L , 1413?-?' , ,N ' K h IAA lvhfg 'F' x N . n . - 1 , 0' , 1 NK., g N4 '- I' - -.i v y ' f J 4 1 n v ,L N , N -1 yi J J -I i'. 1 4 K Ni K 'S-L,,YNA,i'. 'Q H- A5 . ,!. Wm, ntlsn x ' . tm, A , -X ,asks l V x ,yy k , 'IIA l, x ' , Nw u I , 'VM 1. ' f U , ya ,- f 5 S N A. Qx f ., -, -.w , - . , V . x, ' N ,, 'bmi -CN x f, , .. QL' 1 1 ' N W 'a- x , 'A is 'N K ,Q , 4 -om,' N I, H g . 1 V ' Q., as wg. if , sv, ' A , ,Uh -.' , ,N L-I e v, V A., A ...... ,s, , e lla an ,s 3 Q ,sy '-- , .4 X. , 1 6 A N x M, -2. 1 N A . ,1- X ,, .4 ,I v ax- , if-,,, ,-, f P' - .MW f' 1 1 ,sg S-ff ....-......,... ' .. 1 r- 1' Pr N .' ,X -....w....,,...,.,,,,,N,v,,, . A Q- ,W If , Q, 1-.A wax V.-..-,.. - . ., N, , . X , ,J - -V' X :ny , 4 IQ. 1 , 1' f,y,.-'54,-A ' W-2, 'K',,- . 4 -.N 1 fs, N. l WM., ww, fy A M, 11 . v ' .4 X?- x X s. Q. 5 ,xx A lr!!-VY. GM' 'L W M' ky , v A ,,, ,A ' fav. fy' ,r . A y . , Eg du 4' F45-ff! w , A . 3' 3 K .44 ,gf-'- f ' 'N ' .-, --,...,,.,,,,, M, 1, - i 3 ,,,,,,. . , ,. ,, W , v ' I. My , ' 6- Q ,, , W Wf--W-ff-W Af', -V f ,....-0-W-f Q , - ' ,wwf ,, ,....4-f' ,. . - 4. x ' 4 W.. 4 W- ff-f- 4-V .. , ,ki :-V A V 1 1 ,,...- , ,gy fe' IA -' N. ,,,,,,,,. - , W w- Q, MA, f-4'7 W-V ff' ' 11,1-'WW' ' ., . X - 5 -A-n Q W , .W 4 ,,- f fu -Q R 'X 1 Q, W A ff 5 Q ,.- - , .Y 5 A wb ff- A: 5 , i ' ' ' M 5, '4 - wh Y ,g V . f J, , f'-4' V my I M' , 'N ,lx -vwriw' E. . 'nl V I 1 f F 0 f wh ' W I A' ' 7 WN - V N ' H, -f .. 1 .A 'Q . ,Y ,, 1 . 4 , -Q E . ,A : -by -1,7 P gnwwvvw- ,, V R I, N -Ku? an , Q .42 ',f s,fj , ,Mir ..j: , ..L.J,..ilf- -K lr yu r' ' ' - ' gi --in gg ---H ii - .. l,1l'iw,,' ..lf4'g,i'LV ' unfm' f-f--- -3.2 .3-.. 'f 1-'Ulm-S ,: A -V - - ' bi 5 t -.......l.l X,--t - i - g ., ' ' , ,,, all , ' - 4 ..-..,..,. . Y' q ' ' . gf N N- 3 pail., . ' ' .,,..., Qt-, - j,: :Lui-1-LL:--:W-LN V 1 W i i ' ' 2 : i 'gi , .. .le m,..,,,l:g E - z alumnus: gd? ,, lx' 3 lf gl it -' - - - - X- -T 4 ' - .' --V - V- - - A1 1 -- .f V Lk -..:.......-,,- -in -ilk x fffgi.. A -- M ki I V ' 4' :zz f--YY Jig- l A: w YY I - Y w xx N, -N .-uf ,Y ----a --.1 ' T --Ta' :--- k-n,....-...1..... ' -X 'YQZ , J' --1 . IZ. A- ,Q --- -A: .N 'Ong ww, ..- fi an N t X... , 4 V . - --,D Ma--1 , ' xv .,.. ., , .. , i - -, 4: :F , 1 ,Q M- nw- iiNi........,Wr ,L 0 ,,'-1-u-u-,..-,.,, ' F FHulgg,-V, x ' wk ' .,f E: --1-.. ,,, ' T-1-.-Q.-...-.::- f.-,J .1 , 4,,7- Q ,S,.f2 ' - swan f -- -, ,W -. , . Q 'I ..Q ' .....- '-.,.-,-,:':.-.., ,-3 . 1.-.. ', ..... ,N ,yhzx ,,- ,W I . .-......,,, ..,,- A-up ,. ., ,, Mn ., - - .. .. . -- --.. .. .A .N ., .Q W , A N -- I - - '-- -.....,, U L., ,..,, 1, ,n.R.V,V :W Q-V --1 ...:. . 25,5 ...5...,h -K Q , ::,,'-gg?-f'........... h :,,7m H Q , . -,.... ,, ,L , I N W- .,,,--'M nv V x A . 5 i m .... -qw.. ...hwy ,X A . Z, ..,,- 1 1 K H ,. , A 4. .,.,,,, ... wb.. U., ..,, .... , 1 M. ., xx ,N , x u -fA--,., ,, , ...K X. 'S-.... ....., .. , -, X, ..,,vv-,Q-.-.,q.. ,... ,, ' A , ,lu . .M 1 - -, .5-' I N., ,N ' Y- -- .ai . A . V - 1 -X' 3 , Q. ' H'-f-+V f ,,,, , 0' 'QW -A' 'J 1i ,' FQ H ' , A fb , N - - - -.-.... v ,, - , , xc- . ' ' - -- ,, fir, 1 ' , , - , '- X f- - M'-.N U -V 2-x','v 1 nh is 1-, -. ' ' 'M' ' ' ' ' - ., X - 3 .-' .,- -'la V. , ..- -...,T-1 4.-.nag Slide, Kelly, slide! On +l1e inside looking in Add one for 'flue Braves He flipped his lid Row I: David Wrighl, James Slanczalc, Karl Gollliela Donald Slamp Donald Groves Brian Newell Richard Vosberq Frederic Davis. Row 2: James Kerr, Wyman Carey, Donald l'licl4s, Donald I-lalces William Marlin Alberl Gall: Mendel Mearlcle Jim Sachs. Row 3: Coach Leo Schrall, Larry Bayless, Ronald Lundgren John K nl Delloerl Bireline Jon Bcrnham Ralph Wenlc Leroy Ull, Edward Taylor, Michael Kesseler, Assislanl Coach Chuclc Orsborn Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradi ey Brad ley Brad ley Pensacola N.A.S. I Pensacola N.A.S. 2 Keesler A.F.B. . 3 Keesler A.F.B. . 3 Maxwell A.F.B. . 3 Wabash . . . 2 Wabash . . . 2 Iowa U .... 2 Chanule A.F.B. . I Norlhern Illinois 3 Sl. Louis U. . . II Sl. Louis U. . . 2 Sl. Louis U. . . I Arkansas U. . . 0 Arkansas U. . . 9 Delroil U. . . I6 Delroil U. . . 8 Illinois Normal . 3 Washinglon U. . 8 Washinglon U. . 6 Illinois Normal . 4 Splinler colleclors Row I: Richard Noon, Fred Diclcman, David Shlemon, Howard Hosfefler, Kennefh Musial, Melvin Lulce. Row 2: Norman Geyer, Ronald Harris, David Bremer, David Wallace, Earl Schmidf, Roberf Ryan, Earl Rossman, John Clarno. Row 3: Gerald McDermed, Donald Halces, Arfhur Levin, David Brim, William Marfin, Wyman Carey, Ronald Bezouslca, Dale Ems, Theodore Loomos. Row 4: Donald Groves, William Roehnelf James Clark, Leroy Ulf, Ralph Wenlc, Donald Carofhers, Jaclc Gower, Jerry Hansen, Pafrick Kearnaghan, Thomas McRaven, Harold Lamberf, Thomas Sfollci. IIBII for beanie, and B is for barber also as a few brave freshmen who defied campus fradifion found ouf. Members of fhe varsify feams who have leffered in fheir respecfive sporfs comprise fhe members of This campus orqanizafion. Among ifs various acfivifies are sponsoring fhe sale of beanies, fhe B Club Dance, donafions fo worfhy organizafions and fwo sporfs banquefs fhroughouf each school year. His game will come. -rf A K, As seen from +he s+ands . . . The pause 'rhai' refreshes 5 a Spirifed cheers led by . . .Charles Gray, Yvonne Duranol, Joanne Ford, Milrzi Bernauer, Deloris Davis. W L, . r wr U H I U r ii 'i The 'Held is widening ouT now. The sound of The shoTgun cannon coming Trom The valley oT A long run Y? . gif, , , -Q Bradley Parlc boomed The lnTer- l3raTerniTy sporTs program OTT To a rough and Tumble TooTball season. The TraTerniTy boys play in rain or shine wiTh The spiriT always running high. The TraTerniTies This year will be ouT To overTalce The all-sporTs winner oT lasT year's Trophy, l-heTa Xi, beTore The sporTs program draws To a close la+e in May. WiTh The Tull program planned by The coordinaTor oT sporTs, DuTch Meinen, and governed by The lnTer-FraTerniTy sporTs council, There is never a dull momenT during The year. SporTs included in The program are Touch TooTball, baslceT- ball, swimming, wresTling, Tennis, bowling, golf, soTTball, Table Tennis and Traclc. Bradley boasls Midwes'r's only 'four legged wresfler. A 'rurkey could save Hue game. Official viewpoin Don f iusl hold il . . . shoo id you ever nofice +he ligh+s +ha+ never seem lo dim in The men's gym? If you were ro peer belween The bars you would find, under lhe capable leadership of John Dulch lvleinen and selecled physical educalion majors, Bradley Universi+y's line inlra-mural sporls program under way. Throughoul mosl ol lhe school year Jrhe dormilory boys lighl' if our lor Jrhe leam and individual championships. The program is planned ro give everyone inreresled a chance To parricipale in a compelilive sporl. Baslrelball, volleyball, sofrball, and ping pong comprise lhe program. Affer classe-1 7 1 1 l 5 ,I 'x - fir, . , - Ii ' Q 1 , Q A lol of English on +ha+ re+urn Modern conTorTions by Orchesis Don'T make waves. Suffering from an exTreme pauciTy of parTici- panTs, non-exisTenT enThusiasm and aim- less aThleTic abiliTy, The Women's RecreaTional AssociaTion governed parTicipaTion in sporTs by The Indepen- denTs and sororiTies. A member Trom TuTed The board and chose a chairman Tor each acTiviTy. Volleyball, baslceTball, swimming, soTTball and Tennis lcepT The muscle-minded gals busy. The W.R.A. also awarded a Traveling Trophy To The ' group wiTh The mosT wins. WaTch The birdie, GerTie! f I25 each sororiTy and The lndees consTi- GREEKS The 'following pages are dedicaTed To The evenTs in The college liTe oT a Bradley aTTiliaTe. Each organizaTion has personally Told you iTs sTory. An ouT- sTanding TeaTure oT our Greeks is Their Trying To make Their big evenTs bigger and Their small aTTairs big. No maTTer wheTher we are Greek or independenT, we all agree ThaT The aTTiliaTe plays a prominenT role in campus evenTs. We hope ThaT you enioy our inTormal approach To Greek liTe, and ThaT our graphic-sTenograhic presenTaTion brings To view boTh big and liTTle memories. ThaT once a year when all Greeks geT TogeTher . . . The IF Dance i 4 5 I P. 'T 'fx 1. gy. ' T s ' 'r . ., y- a f .A ? 1 . -act! a ' - Q , ly 1 .. , Q J , A ffl, V 9 , .. .-2-'fxznj 1' 15.2 J ,E.m7g!,.n, ' QwQ-:2?e3Qf-- 1,- fa. t'1r F K7'yv,.+'9's-, gf ' , f-fm,..f,9y:?T b w -5 , 4 ff 3191- a 1 1 .Nm 1 Xi nw M, 'M B' iff? i CHI GMEGA Once upon a 'rime were eleven Chi O pledges. Row I: Kallwleen Dooley, Donna Wilcoxon, Gwendolyn Walser, Beverly Bradley, Beverly Neuhaus, Karen Klepler, Palricia Fosler. Row 2: Virginia Covey, Marian Farris, lvlargarel l-lursl, Lois Freimuln, Judillw Allen, Marilyn Terrell, Ramona Kidd, Dona Donnelly, Barbara Kolarik. Row 3: Pledges: Barbara Gals, Gloria Delgado, Carole Mannke, Diane Sonwmers, Elaine Coolc, Joan Swanson, Polly Kunalli, Conslance Carlson, Sharon Kesselring, Dorollwy Sloller, Mary Clwrislensen. ir f EEZ I FW On +he soufhwesi' corner of Glenwood and Bradley Avenues, a large while colonial house siands Jrall and proud-The home of Chi Qmega sororily. Walking in around dinner Time, one usually finds Tour gals silling in The middle of +he living room floor playing pinochle. CIT The music room is decoraled wilh huge Trophies - of The pasl and presenl. The sororily slands for service and chariry as expressed by conlribulions for The Polio Drive, a donalion for The Sludenl Union and Kiddie Karnival for under-privileged children. The home of many campus queens, il will always be lcnown for ils Foolish Frolics . Aller Tuesday nighlr spreads, friendship circles and a candleligh+ bring Jrhese sislers close logelher. Row I: Jean Ladley, Marlyn Sillon, Linda l-laworlh, Mary Carherine Guinan, Barbara Burlchardl, Dorolhy McManus, Rose Feicier. Row 2: Carole J. Love, Lila Rashid, Barbara Millner, Nancy Coogan, Teresa Williams, Jo Ann Semlow, Nancy Bronsreader, Edna Harms, Belly Lou Wesley. Row 3: Pledges: Carol Kolley, Joellen Ladley, Lola Lounsberry, Ellen Crosell, Lynne Brian, Marilyn Pollack, Anne Brown, Karen Whelan, Collelle Boller, lvlilzi Bernauer, Marina liamalis. X U 1 CV 3 Row I: Bonnie Mason, Barbara S+ahl Pa+ricia Shawgo Marelyn Vanderwerf, Janice Parmenlieri Gayle Davis Diane Coony Yvonne l-loll. Row 2: Sally Erilcson Elizaloelh Maher, Mary Cook Jean Scheidl, Marilynn Schroeder, Barbara Derrick Susan Cheek, Palricia Prazalr. Row 3: Pledges: Carol Meyeri Sharon Gray, Jane' Miller, Joyce Doubel, Jane+ Weerls, Mary Lou Tomsovicy Merridy Allorler, Carole Pancoasf, Marilyn Parlc Carlynne Sennewa cj, The pulsafion of fhe drab brown edifice a+ I24 Barker Avenue comes from The smiling Gamma Phis. These girls seem ro have many lalenl Jralenls. dis- played only when necessary. The biggesl accomplishmenl ol The year was breaking away from fhe usual rhird place and producing a second place in lhe slunl showy how- ever, lhe viewers are slill aslcing, Wha+ ever did happen lo The Gamma Phi hoe-down? The Gamma Phis buill a nearly perlecl home- coming lloar 'rhis year-lhey appear +o be Tveleran lloal builders. They do mosi of lheir socializing under lhe slern eye ol 'rho lndian in The Tepee. Ten o'cloclc Tepee hour is a musl on every Gamma Phi schedule. 9 . jf' N s 'RN WR . I . 1, :,,,,e I3 I i Row I: Shirley Grubb, Adele Ullrner, Marian Rilhmiller, Rosemary Clinebell, Barbara Baner, Laureine Johnson, Alice Crisp. Row 2: Rosalie Maier, Marilyn Overencl, Margarel Collisler, Marilyn Lee, Joanne Chanl, Nancy Pearson, Belly Milliren, Barbara Bonham. Row 3: Pledges: Nancy Armes, Norma Frank, Belh Pinnell, Susan Shoellhorn, Ellen Murphy, Bonnie lmm, Palricia Miller, Sanclra l-lowe, Laura Jarrell, Judilh Burlce, Jeanne l-lenry. GAM MA . Windex, wa'rer, wasfe and pledges PHI BETA 0 4 ai 7 T f6,Sgi2ff,i s Tiegegis A Y R- n f, PI BETA PHI l Mosi' of us s'rudy while some of us keep an eye on fhe men's dorm. Row I: Yvonne Durand, Janice Webber, Marcia Bass, Gay Timboe, Beverly Golala, Jane S'ri'r'r. Row 2: Ann Taylor, Nancy Dumermurlm, Marlene Isgren, Barbara Callan, Barbara Jurim, Carole Mizar, Karen Brunlnga, Marilyn Durlfmam. Row 3: Pledges: Carol l-loppe, Nancy Raber, Sophie Koclwan, Plwyllls Sfagg, Caflwerine Sclwroen, Bessie Pofesanos, Marilyn Franlc, Linda Lolli, Nadra Cooper, Pafricla Cummings. l The Pi Phis came back in Seplember To a house lhey lruly remembered. Rooms were assigned, and work had begun To make lhis rush a greal deal ol lun. Rushing and pledging and olher allraclions Made lhe year lor us a lrue salislaclion. Homecoming came and lhe lloal was our pride Eirsl place in Slunl Show was won by a landslide. Gur winler dance was guile a ball Old Sanla himsell came wilh guile a haul. We lell al semeslers and brealhed a deep sigh And lhe Pi Phi grade poinl slill ranked high. Lasl year's sing praclices were hard lo make Bul lirsl place in Pan-Era wasn'l hard lo lake. Spring was ushered in by a giganlic ball And a lruly line lime was had by all. The summer brings parlings lhal seem so sad Bul lruly, lun we all have had. Row I: Ellen Cox, Nalalie Williams, Phyllis Biebel, Audrie Sullield, Nancy Roake, Calherine Logan. Row 2: Emma Gregg, Colleen Gregg, Charlene Marvel, Annelle Erickson, Mary Creighlon, Mary Anne Weglarz, Mary l-lursl, Suzanne Gregg. Row 3: Pledges: Alberla Lanzolli, Janel Suhre, Virginia Vohland, Sandra Larson, Frances Kerber, Sheryl Reicherl, Joyce l-laemker, Donna l lursl, Barbara Rolle, Palricia While. Row I: JaneT WolT, Beverly Lislca, Marilyn RoberTs, Merilyn CarlTon, Caryl Cordis, Marlee Kesseler, JudiTh MeTz. Row 2: Vivian McATee, Florence WhiTTalcer, Norma Gibbs, Carol Henning, Rosemary ThornTon, Mary Jane Wilmsen, Mary WiclcerT. Row 3: Barbara Bahr. Pledges: Susan Scherer, Pamela Pulver, Verna Harvey, Julie Polacelc, Barbara Marcin, Marilyn Bachler, Sheila Davis, DoroThy Gillison, VioleT Nilcolich, Marie SwineharT. The girls aT The Sigma Kappa house are proud of Their philanThropic work which included reading To siclc c children aT a local hospiTal, a ChrisTmas parTy aT The chapTer house Tor a group oT orphans and donaTing Tood Tor The needy aT Thanlcsgiving. They also beam abouT The painTing and landscaping addiTions To The exTerior oT Their home away Trom home during The pasT summer. The aTmosphere oT relaTive privacy sTill seems To pervade beTween The Sig Kaps and Their neighbors To The souThwesT. The girls are cheered when They Think oT campus awards and oTTices wiTh which They have been honored This year. These include Three members elecTed To Who's Who 3 PresidenTs oT The Senior Class, Alpha DelTa, Sigma Alpha ETa, W.R.A.1 Sigma Nu SweeThearTy Dream Girl oT PiKA3 Two 3rd places in scholarship: 3rd place in STunT Show l and 2nd place. TloaT. l Row I: Charlene Klepler, Shirley l-larlwell, Karen Kinkade, Jan Saville, Elise Segroves, Dorolliy Dodds, Nancy Krei. Row 2: Julie Walers, Marjorie l-lalley, Jean l-larvel, l.ore+'ra Dielz, Carolyn Forsberg, Maydelle Grossainl, Beverly Peplow. Row 3: Pledges: Nancy Lalwvic, Marylin Wagner, Carol Graham, Mary Ellen Braiiain, Ruin Nagle, Joyce Braclw, Elberra Wlwillaker, Arlene Kecliler, Sandra Woiiow, Slwirley Sprullw, Roselle Lindsey. S I G MA Slumber par+ies-H19 cure for a dafeless Safurday nighi' ,, ZK s ' . 'f if-'g'Qg-7-2--M7 A, I H xj,:, liQi . , W . ii: , DELTA CHI DELTA House formals help an ailing budget Silualed in a liHle while house on Bradley Ave- nue. The Della Chi Dellas have a high percenlage ol cooperalion and parlicipa- lion in campus aclivilies. The Della Chis are proud ol lheir sislers in honorary groups such as Sigma Alpha lola, Alpha Lambda Della, Della Phi Della, Wakapa, Whos Who and Ped- eralion ol Scholars. Ping pong balls and lish helped lhem lo place second in Campus Carnival lasl Row l Barbara Dooley, Ann Spencer. Row 2 Shirley Slover, lclenriella Cole, Penelope Bullerlield. year. An annual balce sale is held by The D.C.D.s, and lhe prolils from lhe sale help pay for a parly given lo lhe children al Friendship l-louse. l-louse parlies, wiener roasls, slumber parlies and sleigh rides were some ol lhe enioyable social evenls ol lhe inlimale group. Realizing lheir lillh year on campus, lhe D.C.D.s are loolcing lorward lo more prosperous and wonderlul years lo come. 'ilstw 'W . 'V7 vw f 5 l LJ! M Nh T9 Cb Row I: Barbara Slahl, Alpha Phi, Lake Foresl. Row 2: Jack Slephens, Bela Thela Pi, U. of Missouri: Keilh Daniel, Acacia, U. ol Illinois. Row 3: Sieve Kerpan, Della Chi, Lake Foreslg Brandi Devine, Thela Chi, Norlhweslerng Darrell Everell, Phi Della Thela, U. of Wyoming. This space has been se'r aside +0 recognize fhose Greeks who have Jrranslerred lo Bradley and have no chapler here wilh which lo afliliajre, excepl socially, which is usually The case. Their oulslanding aclivilies are parlies, lormals, informal dances and olher lunclions in which They can parlicipale wilh a social arlilialion. Possessinq a carefree air and new ideas, Jrhese Wandering Greeks are always a welcome sighl To overburdened, Jrrouble-weary campus aihliliales. Panhellenic honors-courlesy of Dean Whife .,.R --Q 1' Row I: Roper? Kleiman, Elmer Alan Turowi Lawrence Aronow Myron Solomon. Row 2: Pledges: Dennis Goldsreini Melvin Grover Alexander. David C. l-lorowilz, Leon Fern, Raymond Klein, Melvin Benovilz. The s+ree+ was clark, shadows moved across +he porch on l2l Norlh Universily, 'rhen speakers blared, Come +o lhe l-louse of Blue Ligh+s , and so lhe AEPi's social season slarled. The punch wenr fasl as did lhe beal ol The music. Homecoming broughl lhe alums loaclc lo lhe Wesl Bluhl. Some new lhings had been added: manpower, a chapler newspaper, high grades and a re-decoraled shower room. A new cook became Jrhe lad along wilh sludying and exlra-curricular acrivilies. 4 ln HPC sporls roolers exclaimed, Wai+ 'fill nexl vearlw The slalwaris ol AEPI will wail unlil nexl year-Jrhev hope if will be a lrophy year. AEPi's became presidenls in lhe l-lillel Founda- ii lion, Alpha Kappa Psi and Zela Pi. Row I: Pledges: William Leiser, Ronald Gamer, Arnold S. Waclwman, Sam J. Goldenberg. Row 2: George Goldberg, Roberl Dan, Elliolf James Leen, Jackson Wolncl, Roberf Gamer. ALPHA EPSILON PI f. . ,' ' 'l Say, do we have any of +ha'r punch Iefi- from +lne lasf parly? l S as DELTA UPSILGN . . . and fhe Bafhfub Gin Parfy Row I: Arnoll Rogers, Donald Goldner, Roberl Savio, Hugh Beeson. Row 2: Jerry l-lines, Thomas Gunlher, John Wolcoll. l-larrison Poole, Winfield Lewis. Row 3: Eldon Culler, Arlhur Bradshaw. Pledges: Michael Carlson, Roberl Knaclc, Dale Coolc, Allen Moreno, Donald Gasaway. X . Being oT sound mind, high moral characTer, Tine physiques and deTiniTely marked, The DU's adhered To Their principles in The Tollowing manner during The pasT year: The PromoTion oT Friendship: BaThTukJ Gin ParTy fa social skyrockeTl, enTerTaining orphans aT The house and Torming a CongraTulaTions CommiTTee. The DevelopmenT oT CharacTer: BaThTub Gin ParTy, winning TirsT place in IFC scholarship and a unigue rushing sysTem wiTh pleasanT resulTs. The DiTTusion oT Liberal CulTure: Gliknly singing Lydia Pinkham , an increasing amounT oT Tool box majors and snap courses, wanTing Nashua Tor a mascoT buT seTTling Tor Toby and a BaThTub Gin ParTy. The AdvancemenT oT JusTice: ATTer IFC sporTs compeTiTion, The DU's were posiTive ThaT There ain'T hardly no iusTice any more- We seen iT . Row I: Byron DeVan, Donald Grawey, Edward PaliaTka, RoberT lvloorhusen. Row 2: David Cross, William Ewing, Donald GuTTinger, Bruce Pipkin, James VesTerby, Richard Vieregg, William Murphy. Row 3: Joel BernsTein, Lee RaTTray, John Treece. Pledges: Richard l-lyde, Frederick Kaiser, Charles Parker, William Schaal, STephen Borre. T Row I: David K. Eldridge, Gary Lee BesT, Fred Augspurger, William Hill, William Snyder, Gordon Sellcirlc, Thomas Lukeman. Row 2: James Qlvlarah, Philip Schneider, VicTor Grimm, RoberT Burns, Jaclc Zallne. Pledges: Jay Lynch, Franlclin Loula, James Kendell. Row 3: Romano Rubinelli, STephen Hoag, Richard Lane, WalT GiTTrow, KenT Mohr, Thomas GieraT, RoberT Lane, Leonard Nelson, RoberT Havlan, Thomas GersTner. Looking down Glenwood Toward Bradley Avenue, one can Tind The Tamiliar brolcen green neon sign proclaim- ing ThaT The Lambda Chi's are housed wiThin. The early morning bull sessions are The culminaTion oT The day's acTiviTy. l-laying Taken second in The scholasTic race, IF sporTs and Pan-Fra Sing, and Third in The l-lome- ' coming STunT Show, has noT dimmed Their ouTloolc Tor There are always more Trophies To be added To The oyerTlowing collecTion. l-loweyer, The unique Traveling l-lomecoming Trophy brings so much acTiviTy To Thar end oT campus ThaT iT oTTen is awarded by unpopular public demand . As we deparT, Lassie, Their adopTed dog, yawns a weary welcome To a new day oT acTiviTy. Row I: John lvlaggio, Dale lvlcl-lenry, Tom Hopp, Samuel F. Taylor, Thomas l-lensley, David Tucker, Gary Ralool, Roberl lvlarlin. Row 2: Ronald Erickson, Roberl Thomas, James Thomson, Kennelh Greene, David lvlabee, Jon Babor, Jon Bergslrrom. Pledges: Thomas Auslin, Kerry Kilbride. Row 3: Pledges: Howard Schoclc, Richard Scherer, Thomas Frazier, Anlhony lvlonlelusco, Ronald Vincenlino, David Schleil, Dennis Bednar, Rodney Leininger, Wesley Nichols, Bruce Genlhner, Barry Rady, Richard Rademacher, Roy Quiriconi. ' Anolrher opening, +he same old show CHI ALPHA ' 31.5 . J! D . S' 1 Q' gagggfffeyfi Cf- 4 PI KAPPA ALPHA Meanwhile, back aT The ranch, our 80 acres of prime woodland, compleTe wiTh horses and waTerTall, The Pikes reminisced over a year oT laughTer and college-Type TrusTraTions. QuiTe a year, '56 .... Those miserable pledges Turning inTo The greaTesT bunch oT acTives ThaT any organizaTion could aslc Tor .... STriving Tor The academic and numerical sTaTus which will enable us To build our new house .... Firmly resolving never-never To build boaT TloaTs again. . . . The mix-up in rooms Tor The ChrisTmas Formal which Turned ouT To be one oT The besT ever .... Purchasing The garneT and gold hoT rod which provided many good Times .... The lvliclcey lvlouse Pan Club .... l-lay rides .... The French ParTy .... Pledge, our pup, who broughT The EasT-WesT CoasT Tloools To lOl N. UniversiTy. . . . The ConTederaTe Ball and Dream Girl Dance. . . . Planning our summer Trip To The PiKA NaTional ConvenTion in lvlexico CiTy .... All This made '56 a good year. Row I: Edmund Rolls, Lynn Blaclc, Gordon Grubb. Row 2: Bruce Druclcenmiller, Daniel Snyder, Donald Tomaso, Russell l-loTTman, l-lenry Rieden. Row 3: Pledges: Richard Koop, James Liesendahl, Lawrence Cole, William NorTon, Eugene Collins, ClinTon Towne Row I: Leonard l.ucas, John Ne-hrbass, PaTricl4 McCarThy, Donald Severe, RoberT Taylor, Eugene lV1ounTz, Robins HawThorne. Row 2: Thomas lVlounTz, George Selburg, William Reaugh, Douglas CarTei, Hans Larson, RoberT Hodgson, Allen Elagler, Ronald Lundgren, Kenne-Th Wilcoxon. Row 3: Pledges: Henry Vollfman, David Eredericlc, Edwin Nelson, RoberT EosTer, Jaclc KiclcerT, James GarroTT, Eugene Morse, Allen GrundsTrom, Roger lvlchflahan, Thomas BenneTT, Malcolm CrawTord. I5 1 A ' . f i1'. ' . pf' ax. ,.- ' Q - ff gf ',n n, , T l -i,A.s lviuvIG ti X I mf I new llllrltri ' - , . ' X Y 1 0 S i l H High above The Glenwood Thoroughfare sTands The sfead- 5 I46 41.1.1.1 TasT whiTe columns oT Sigma Chi EraTerniTy's new home. The whiTe pillars have become a campus landmarlc. They exempliTy The solidiTy oT a greaT naTional organizaTion. Grand RresidenT DwighT J. PeTerson sTood beTore These pillars aT The CenTen- nial DedicaTion lniTiaTion and said, WiTh The sTarT DelTa Rho has made here, They will malce a magniTicenT conTribuTion To Sigma Chi and Bradley in years To come. The Sigs sTaged The TirsT IEC Homecoming TooTball game in universiTy hisTory. lToo bad abouT The scoreless Tie.l Loolcing To The TuTure, The Sigs TorecasT a close race in The baTTle Tor The IEC sporTs Trophy and also seTTing anoTher precedenT-They aspire To be The TirsT TraTerniTy To have a house moTher. Row I: Thomas Spangler, Ronald I-larris, John Walsweer, Charles Wickhorsl, James Carius, David Eclcslrand, Roberl Brenlcman, John Dellre, Donald Dare. Row 2: Roger Johnson, Thomas SIoll4i, Roberl I-lagener, Roberl lvlundelius, David Chapman, David Rillmiller, Dale Summer, James Franklin, Row 3: Pledges: Edward Farley, James SI. Germain, Waller Kiefer, Roger Van Buren, Kenl Shoellhorn, Roberl Schroeder, Fredrick Gillinger, Edward Koechle, Slephen Croll, Jan I-Iarlman, James Rhoda. SIGMA I Shoes by I. Miller 'X C V, , ffl ,2 ' xv Q. wh. J SIGMA NU A burning desire fo go Sigma Nu Row l: Joseph Clayman, Norman Cook, Edward Pondelicek, William Proll, Jerome Longbein, Donald Kneisel, James Cromwell Advisor: John Jacolous. Row 2: Richard Cieply, Alex Sarlini, Richard Daus, Earl Minnich, Jerry l-lansen, Clark Lambropoulos, Bob Sprungman, Charles Sedgwick, Peler Ahlgrim. Row 3: Pledges: Jerry Sumner, Roberl Milam, Daniel Cieoly, Joseph Sincni, Ray Voigl, Lawrence Semlow, Leon Zygmun, William Roehnell, Frederick Weiiaer+A James l-lannoni Roberl l-lolden, David Armilage. SOCIAL CALENDAR 1955-56 pp SepTember 27 DedicaTion oT Sigma Nu Bomb. BuilT by broThers and l-lenry Ford. lvlosTly broThers. OcTober 22 lsT place TloaT parade Trophy. Dumbo showered laurels on us. November I0 AcguisiTion oT The IF TooTball Trophy Tor The TourTh year in Tive. Who helped? January 28 FirsT annual meeTing oT The Sigma Nu FaT lvIen's club. A goodly maioriTy in aTTendance. February II WhiTe Rose Formal. lvluch sTored-up gaieTy given venT. May 28 Alumni FesTiviTies. C5raTeTul l Thanks To The moThers, wives, and alums, our backbone. SOCIAL CALENDAR 1956-57 in Row I: Douglas Jamieson, Howard LiTTon, Thomas Barbier, TimoThy Bach, Louis Pelini, Ralph Schneider, David Bremer. Row 2: Theodore Millan, Thomas McCann, Brad Tichy, Donald Groves, William Pohlson, Wesley Mason, Ralph Lowes, James PolliTT. Row 3: Pledges: Jim SeTTles, Eugene Chambers, William Vasconcellos, William SchoTield, WalTer Trieber, Theodore BraTsolias, David Emerson, RoberT lvlallcus, Roy Olson, Eugene l-leiser, Gerald SmiTh, John UlbrighT, RoberT Pople. Row I: Richard Parsons, Gerald Swanlc, Gilcerl Mercure, Edward Lacy, Ronald McGaughey, Ray Nieman, James Slanczalq, Michael Armslrong. Row 2: Alan Doerr, Louis Alshouse, Newell Snyder, l-lenry Brandl, James Roggenbuclc, Gary Bragg, Nicholas Ninos, Donald Wylfes, John Weeks, James Macphee, Aloerl Morey. Row 3: Pledges: Karl Knorps, Frederick Marcussen, Charles Slclavanifis, Ronald Menna, Alan Ball, John Holmes, Pafriclr Kearnaghan, Craig l-lohfarlh, James l-larringlon, Randolph l-lopper, Rodger Zimmerman, William Gilberr, Arnold Moreno. ' Sfill suffering from growing pains, 'rhe Sig Ep's made fheir small house seem larger by changing lhe inferior color scheme. The once-emply lrophy case had lo have an addilion, and lhe usually over-aclive ping-pong room is now lilled wilh odds and ends from lhe labyrinlrh of lhe house. Trying To fill 'rhe loolsleps of Goldie, lhe Troian Horse , was Dulce, rhe Boxer . Antler molesling Jrhe mailman, The millcman, lhe breadman and orher lreguenl visilors, Dulce lell Jralcing wirh him all rhe aromas bul leaving lhe memories lhal a lralernily dog beslows. The Sig Ep's placed 3rd in lhe Ran-Fra Sing for rhe second slraighl lime, 2nd in rhe Slunl Show, gave lheir annual all-school Founders Day Dance i and were one-lhird parlners in The annual l Comfederare Ball. 1 Row I: Merlin Foresman, Charles Peer, Lawrence Fuchs, Lee Bair, Donald Broolcs, Arlen Dillin. Row 2: Donald Ross, Richard Anderson, Ronald Bezouslca, James Morlon, Roberl Denlino, William Harrell, Raymond Wykes, George Filer, John Slorlz. Row 3: Pledges: Keilh Bell, John l-lowerlon, Robe-rl l-laslerl, William Filer, Bradford Chapman, John I-lavlis, Richard l-luml. Aclivesz Orin Nobbe, Charles Roberson, Larry Bayless. SIGMA PHI R EPslLoN umor has H' ihaf Sig Ep needs a new house. ffv fw fl Cosfumes by +he Women's Exchange Row I: James Roberls, John Schaub, Richard Vosberq, Tommy Corlew, l-lenry Sahlin, Ray Welzel. D I Q'-Q wi -2 ja 'f ZX TAU KAPPA EPSILON Row 2: Edward Jaunsemr John Ulheilr Edward Daneldndr Roberf Slelsonr Ronald l-louslna, David Wilfholf, Pafriclc Nelson, Wayne Jagusch. Row 3: Pledges: Donald Schuele-lc, Joseph Venlura. Edward Smolen, David Knaqgs, Roberl l-larlcen, Thomas Ringness, Wllliam lvlounls, James Meldlnqer Edwin W'ars'all. All The conveniences of home seemed To be The word aT The Telco house This year. During The summer The men Trom Fredonia compleTely remodeled The inTerior oT Their house. Along wiTh such modern conveniences as hoT and cold running waTer, They have enioyed several house parTies in Their new l4noTTy-pined basemenT. The broThers did a considerable amounT oT bel+ loosening during The year: The cause being aTTribuTed To a new lciTchen and coolc. Telce is a sTeady compeTiTor in IFC sporTs and They seem To have Their own version oT The Globe TroTTers in Their Traveling baslceTball Team. The only regreT They have is ThaT Their accomplished champion pinochle Team has noT, as yeT, been able To compeTe. Among Their TavoriTe pasTimes, besides sTudying, are Thinking up new nicknames Tor one anoTher, exercising Their righT arms and celebraTing VeTeran's Day. Row I KenneTh ScheTTler, RoberT Render, Richard Fry, RoberT Dahl, Earl SchmidT Row 2 KenneTh Koch, David NauTh, Edwin EhrgoTT, John O'Neil, John Monlce Michael Kesseler Row 3 Pledges: WalTer Springer, BarT Leary, Leonard Bednarz, Thomas Browne Edward Hirsch RoberT Ruhaalc Jaclc l'lansen, John WeTzel, ArThur Taylor. Row I: Louis Deardorl'T, Waldron Sillman, William Weyenelh, Jon Nelson, Wesley Krebill, Ronald Palm, John Barlos, Joseph Shaw, Jim Sachs, William Slanley Thomas Farr, Roberl Wall. Row 2: Richard Slerling, Michael Unruh, Daniel Asl, Ronald Snyder, Michael Allar, Donald Brian, John Williams, Carl Woerner, Roger Roszell, Lee Marzolo, Norman Voigl. Row 3: Pledges: Clayborne Scoll, Kennelh Balzhiser, Dan Gray, Richard Auslin, Roger l-lill, Gary McElligol+, William Fowler, Bruce Pippin, Richard Toole. Jay Janssen, Charles Hirl, William Grillin, Thomas Laird. Donald l-lolh. To whom if may or may nof concern: ln ils IOO'rh year, Thela Chi hereby announces ils credil raling for Gamma Upsilon in The liscal year of I955-I956. ASSETS LIABILlTlES l very old house S I-00 Mall S2 l4.0D Ladder lo spy M-Ik P, k O5 on friends sioooo l S 6 es S ' Field glasses lo QU, 155+ Small Spy on p + s28s.33 lriends SSI l.lO ar Y Yoda Kri+ch's Foolball Thru a lennis balls S 2.32 dorm window SI I5.04 So l4.4-2 S6 l4.42 NET PRGFIT Isl place, Pan-Fra Sing, Slunl Show, Campus Carnival, Chariol Race, 3rd place, IPC Sporls, Ploal Parade: 4+h place, Scholarship. Row I: lvlelvin Lulce, Ralph Brown, VVilliam Kohler, Darrell Welzel, Wyman Carey, Roll Wehr, John lvlyers, Darrell Corli, James Kirchner, James Siegle, Terry Powell. Row 2: Jerry Froebe, Dennis Busch, Roberl l-loclcer, Roloerl Willon, Ralph Wenk, James Kosmond, Ronald Slaclc, John Brim, l-loward Gerdes, Charles Lawrence. Row 3: Pledges: William Prohl, Harry Dinollri, George Sloulin, Thomas Bardwiclc, Frank Brolcemp, Donald Boyce, William Willon, Kurl Gronau, Roberl' Richards, Palrick Noonan, Jerry Bennell, Andrew Kilgus. TH And +l1e renowned group oFF fhe Decca label . . . CHI D 'Q ew-vs' I I I IE H , 1 ggai' I I ll I l TH ETA I :I l XI I Dogs, hors d'oeuvres and clrinlcs Row I: Richard Cheng, Thomas Nordling, Roger Chisholm, John Longhinl. Row 2: Ralph Grandle, Charles Tarochioni, Raymond Anderson, Anlhony Codo, Charles Sigrisl. Row 3: Pledges: James Reed, John Percassi, Donald Whalen, Gerald lvlerz, Jaclc Andrews, Mason Parlcer, Vincenr Bushmiller. I I I I ,I ,I I FI C C I I 1 l l I I Always on an upward swing, The+a Xi has pu'r much Toward ihe credii side of lhe big green house on Jrhe corner during lhe pasr year: A+ The Top of lhe I954-V255 ll: sporls race was Thela Xig And lirsr place in boih foolball and swimming in The I955-I956 IF compeiilionq Firs+ place +o Thela Xi in lhe i955 Homecoming Siunl Showq And second place in The l955 parade wilh a l-lomecoming lloai aicleciionarely called Pinocchio 7 Collaboraied in collecling SI,853.86 for The Polio Fund Drive: A A redecoraied and rewired house. new lurniiure, carpels and TV room: All lhis adds lo an ever-growing Thela Xi. Row I: James Pileiic, Drea l-lasl, Gary Thiessen. Row 2: Bernard Penn, Roberl lv1cCar+y, Allan Edler, Roger Modder, William Nelson. Row 3: Pledges: Richard Leulh, James Malloch, William Marlin, Ronald Campbell, Sheldon l-libbard, William Knourelc Richard Denen. CLASSES Can you remember 1 1 U11 'Lt As a Treshman, Those TirsT weeks aT Bradley Tilled wiTh exciTe- menT, hopes, discoveries and disillusions? As a sophomore, The saTisTacTion oT reTurning To a campus now Tamiliar, wiTh a deTerminaTion To break ouT oT your shell and venTure inTo The ouTer world on campus? As a iunior, The Thrill oT being an upperclassman, The conTinuous whirl OT acTiviTies and The weelc-ends ThaT were never quiTe long enough? As a senior, The elaTed Teeling oT having reached The Top oT The ladder and The recollecTions OT pleasanT memories during The pasT Three years? From green beanie To morTar board, we Tind ourselves, conquer our books and vviTh a Twinge oT sadness, leave Bradley. 'Hx A- I i l ColleTTe Bollier, Frosh Secrefaryg Samuel Ryan, Frosh Vice Presi- denfg Beverly Lislra, Soph. Treas- urerg Beverly GolaTa, Soph Presi- denTg Roberl' Wall, Soph. Vice Presidenh PaTriclr McCarThy, Soph. SecreTaryg Russell Hoffman Jr. President Sally Erilrson, Jr. Jr. Vice President Nancy Bron- sTeader, Jr. SecreTaryg Charles Sigrisf, Jr. Treasurer: Gordon Sellrirlr, Sr. Treasurer: Margaref Hursf, Sr. Secretary: Shirley Har+well, Sr. President Vice President Richard PenelTon, A ' V x.'V .. W A . 2 55f:'1-ff-f 'Q ,zurffh X , J .:.' ' ii F ' .f-Qu. -:- x gag-, , '1 H 37-, . 6 gl' ig Qt. g-fm, .VKX .AT i'iiHl v - A W fi? ' if is ..:i' fqs , .f m g, v- , A ul i wk 1- 3 .N ,Fi . Qfs--My 1 .. KW-i9lf..W f1' 4- 51' R . fl ' ' Miss W ' ' '!,-P Ea skew 1 n '12 .., ,K 155 X, ff ,f ,,,. .1 I ,frgygv-,,, X Nfffxzfi ' WX L L .9 ., ' K , Ren? ,. M ' , A 2. Wk V, ' M, , ,. QM KWKZ n , 'X fm- 'jflgfp - , ,, mf I., hz! Annual spring Tree load Tor high school seniors In The spring, Bradley plays hosT To high school seniors aT an annual open- house picnic. Tours oT The campus and Greelc houses are on The agenda as well as a spread on The aThleTic Tield. LaTer in The spring, our annual aTTempT Tor a sTuden+ culTural evenT is personiTied in The Passing oT The Torch ceremony. The lighTed candle passed Trom The senior To The iunior symbolizes The lighT oT knowledge acguired here. As The culminaTion oT The year, The seniors gaTher aT graduaTion. For The lasT Time as a parT oT Bradley, They receive Their degrees and leave The campus. A spirifed dance To aid The Passing of The Torch - gn P l J ,4u1ng-...W N - 4 H? -mf. . 'ln .,, 1' M x' xr' ,A K I U VW. ix,,Q .- - A 1 K 4.1 Ms rt if-.? v ev X -' P isi- ,Bd Q, my - 4 x ' h X - Q - I ,A 1 1 1 - X - A Q Q 3 h 1 U. 1 A1 -.LM - 4.. 4.-M - Q if-h 1 .1 , Y VI. mx Q 'ug ls xalbfffll ..,.....,,,,-,,. M--'W x qezixvawy f Q ,QU as 'Y Ji' 'J' , I Z ' ,YG , 2 1 f 1 ' - ,M f fn- , 4 1 'M' ,J , 3 fl f H 1' 'S W :Tv , f A 5 x ,, F 4 ,I I ' Q Q uf L X 4 G XA If V A I 5 5 W ll i of If pf I 1 5 1 mimw We ve go+ our 35 l24 hours and our class dues paid- Agee, Lloyd: BS.: Peoria. Allar, Michael: B.S.: Theia Chi: Whos Who: Sludenl' Traiclic Courl: Board of Conlrol, Secrelary, Presideni: Alpha Phi Omega: Peoria l-leighis. Andres, Jack: B.S.M.E.: Socieiy oi Auiomolive Engineers: A.S.M.E.: Joliei. Apolon, Lew: B.S.: Varsily Baseball: Ad and Sell Club: Peoria. Apple, Leonard: BS.: lndependenist Varsiiy Eooiball: E.-l'.A.: Chicago. Aronow, Lawrence: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: ln- ler-Eralerniiy Council: ANAGA: l-lillel Club: Laurellon, N. Y. Aspgren, Ronald: B.S.: Chicago. Augspurger, Fred: BS.M.E.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpha Phi Omega: A.S.M.E.: l.S. P.E.: Sociely of Aulomolive Engineers: Lincoln. Aufen, Howard: B.S.: Zeia Pi: Blcomingion. Bach, Timolhyz B.S.: Sigma Nu: Balboa, Canal Zone. Baggo'H, Richard: B.S.: Swimming Team: Ad and Sell Club: Morion. Ball, Dale: B.S.: Mask and Gavel: Pekin. Baner, Barbara: B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: SCGUT: Ad and Sell Club, Presidenl: l-lome Economics Club: Choir: Eureka. Bass, Marcia: Deceased, December I7, 1955. Pi Bela Phi: A.W.S. Board: Chimes: Y.W.C.A.: Ad and Sell Club: English Club: New l-laven, Conn. Beer, Donald: B.S.: Choir: Band: Roanoke. Bezouska, Ronald: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Track Team: Cross Counlry Team: Ber- wyn. Bilyeu, Gayle: B.S.M.E.: Joinl Engineering Council: A.S.M.E.: Socieiy oi Aulomoiive Engineers: Gillespie. Birulas, Donald: B.S.: Arnold Air Socieiy: Ad and Sell Club: Rockford. Now all we need is Thai' sheepskin' Blair, Kennelhz B.S.lv1.E.: Lambda Chi Alpha: A.S.lvl.E.: Sociery of Aulomoiive Engi- neers: Peoria. Boag, James: B.S.lvl.E.: Joinl Engineering Council, President Eederalion of Schol- ars: Tau Sigma, President A.S.lVl.E., Vice President Sociely ol Aulomolive Engi- neers: C.E. Club: Peoria. Boflrell, Herschell: B.S.lVl.E.: Phi Era Sigma: Tau Sigma: Sociely ol Aulomolive Engi- neers, Secrelary: A.S.lv1.E., Vice President Taylorville. Bradford, Charles: B.S.: Decalur. Bradley, Beverly: A.B.: Chi Omega: Who's Who: Sludenr Council Associales: ANA- GA: Chimes, Secrerary: Home Economics Club: Young Republicans Club: Ad and Sell Club: VV.R.A.: Peoria. Bradshaw, Arlhurz B.S.M.E.: Della Upsilon: Lombard. Brdecka, Cyril: B.S.: Newman Club: Chicago. Bremer, David: A.B.: Sigma Nu: Varsiry Poor- ball: E.T.A.: Elmwood Park. Brenkman, Robert B.S.: Sigma Chi: VVho's Who: Varsily Baseball: lnrer-Eralernily Council: Circle K: Tremont Brim, David: B.S.: Thela Chi: Varsiry Swim- ming: Canlerbury Club: l-larvey. Brian, Donald: B.S.M.E.: Thela Chi, Secreiary: Siudenl' Senale, President Sophomore Class Vice President Junior Class Treas- urer: Arnold Air Sociely: Peoria. Broadslone, Richard: B.S.lv1.E.: Sociely of Au- lomolive Engineers: A.S.lv1.E.: Barlonville. Brooks, Jack: B.S.l.E.: Varsily Eoolball: Foun- Jrain Green. Brooks, Jerry: B.S.: Founrain Green. Brown, Cyrus: B.S.: Varsily Baskelball: lnler- nalional Club, President Neosho, Mo. Buchert Frank: B.S.l.E.: Bela Tau Epsilon: E.T.A., President Richmond. Busch, Dennis: B.S.M.E.: Thela Chi: Sociely ol Aulromorive Engineers: A.S.M.E.: Newman Club: Norlhbrook. Bussell, Donald: B.F.A.: Alpha Phi Omega: Chillicorhe. Homecoming and alum slunl' show slill reign supreme! Bullon, Gene: B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha, Presideni: Band: Choir: Chorale: Peoria. Callisler, Wayne: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Elm- wood. Cann, Kennelhz A.B.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Maslc and Gavel: Granile Cily. Cardosi, Julius: B.S.: Prophelslown. Carey, Maxine: B.S.: Sigma Alpha lola, Secre- lary: Secrelarial Club: Ad and Sell Club: E.T.A.: Band: Kingslon Mines. Carr, Roberlz B.S.: Sludenl Council, Treasurer: Omicron Della Kappa, Vice Presidenl: Pi Kappa Della, Presidenl: Young Republi- cans Club: Peoria. Chandler, James: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Sludenl Council: Prophelslown. Cheek, Susan: B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: Sigma Alpha Ela: Springfield. Cheng, Richard: B.S.M.E.: Thela Xi: Varsily Swimming: Sludenl Council: Joinl Engi- neering Council, Presidenl: ANAGA: A.S. M.E.: Sociely of Aulomoiive Engineers: Lowcoon, l-longleong. Chisholm, Roger: B.S.: Thela Xi: Ad and Sell Club: Anlioch. Chrisman, Clifford: B.S.M.E.: Eederalion of Scholars? Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E.. Secrelary- Treasurer: Sociely of Aulomolive Engi- neers: Creve Coeur. Chrislian, John: B.S.l.E.: Eederalion of Schol- ars: Phi Ela Sigma: Peoria. Cione, James: B.S.: Thela Alpha Phi: Maslc and Gavel: Drama Club: Radio Guild: New- man Club: Chicago. Clarno, John: B.S.M.E.: lndependenls: Tennis Team: B Club: A.S.M.E.: Highlanders: River Grove. Clayman, Joseph: B.S.: Sigma Nu, Presidenl: Junior Class Presidenl: Sludeni Senale: Arnold Air Sociely: l-lillel Club: Bay Cily, Mich. Coady, James: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Peoria. Cochrane, Richard: B.S.: Associalion of Ac- counlancy: Chicago. Cohen, Theodore: B.S.: Phi Ela Pi: Pre-Med Club: Peoria. Floa+s conlinue lo be main a++rachonl Collisler, lvlargarelz B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: Phi Lambda Thela: E.T.A.: Galva. Coogan, Nancy: B.S.: Chi Qmegai Junior Class Se-crelary: Sludenl Council Asso- ciales: Eederalion oi Scholarsi Chimes: Newman Club, Secrelaryr l-lome Econom- ics Club: Peoria. Coon, Diane: B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: Sludenr Council: lnler-Eailh Council: Sigma Alpha Era: E.T.A.: Y.W.C.A.: While Caps: Choir: W.R.A.: Peoria. Corclis, Caryl: B.S.: Sigma Kappa, Vice Presi- denl: Panhellenic Council: E.T.A.: Prince- ville. Crisp, Alice: B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: Newman Club: l-lome Economics Club: E.T.A.: Pe- oria. Cross, David: B.S.: Della Upsilon: English Club: Glen Ellyn. Crumbaugh, James: B.S.: Phi lvlu Alpha: Bloominglon. Cunningham, Richard: A.B.: Peoria. Dahl, Roberlz B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: New- man Club: Cryslal Lake. Dan, Roberl: B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer: Who's Who: Alpha Kappa Psi, Presidenl, Treasurer: Eederalion oi Scholars: Phi Era Sigma: Zela Pi, Presidenl: l-lillel Club, Vice Presidenl: Associalion oi Accounl- ancy, Presidenl: Peoria. Davie, Doris: BS.: l-lilanders: l-lome Economics Club: Orchesis: lnlernalional Club: E.T.A.: Choir: S+. Louis, lvlo. Davis, Dale: B.S.: Eederalion ol Scholars: Pi Gamma Mu: Ad and Sell Club: Waiselca. Davis, Gayle Flesher: B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: Siudenl Council Associaies: Phi Alpha Thela: Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Lambda Thela: Eederalion ol Scholars: Walrapa: Ad and Sell Club: E.T.A.: Choir: Peoria. Dawson, Arl'hur: B.S.lVl.E.: A.S.lvl.E.: Band: Pe- oria. De La Cercla, William: A.B.: Newman Club: Del Rio, Tex. Denham, Barbara: B.S.: Pi Bela Phi: A.W.S. Board, Presidenl: Campus Communily Commission: l-lomecoming Commillee: ANAGA: Eederalion ol Scholars: Chimes, Treasurer: Walcapa: l-lome Economics Club, Vice Presideni: English Club: Can- lon. Derango, John: B.S.M.E.: LaSalle. Dickman, Fred: B.S.: Varsiry Baslcelball: B Club: Glen Rock, N. J. Classes s'hll +olera+ed by all eighi' o clocks find us sleepy Dodds, Doro'l'hy: B.S.: Sigma Kappa, Presidenl: Who's Who: Chimes: Pi Lambda Thera: F.T.A.: W.R.A.: Peoria. Doerr, Alan: BS.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Gamma Dellai Viciorville, Calil. Donohue, Charles: B.S.: Arnold Aid Sociely: Ad and Sell Club: Peoria. Dorman, Linneaus: B.S.: Omega Psi Phi: Siu- denl Aililiafes of A.C.S.: Orangeburg, S. C. Eimen, Ronald: B.S.: Danlorlh. Eldridge, David: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Jacksonville. Ensfrom, Roberlz B.S.: Sigma Nu: Chicago. Ericlcson, AnneH'e: B.S.: Pi Bela Phi: Who's Who: A.W.S. Board: Eederalion ol Schol- ars: Walcapa: Angel Flighl: Secrelaiial Club? English Club? W.R.A.: Chicago. Erickson, Ronald: B.S.M.E.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Chicago. Errion, Gerald: B.S.: In+er-Eailh Council: Alpha Phi Omega: Peoria. Esler, Edward: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Junior Class Vice President Newman Club: Jo- liel. Fahrenholh, Kennefhz B.S.: Sfudenf Afliliales of A.C.S., Presidenlj Peoria. Falb, Henry: B.S.: Band: Choir: Washinglon. Fanning, Billie Jeane: A.B.: Gamma Phi Bela, SCOUT: Alpha Della: Chicago. Fanning, Wilbur: B.S.: Thera Xi: Board of Con- Trol: lnler-Pralernily Council: SCOUT: Chicago. Farley, Edward: B.S.lv1.E.: Sigma Chi: A.S.M.E., Sociely of Au+omo'rive Engineers: Newman Club: Syracuse, N. Y. Fenslce, l'lerber'l': B.S.M.E.: Phi Ela Sigma: Tau Sigma: Sociely of Aulomoiive Engineers! Chicago. Fernandez, Guillermo: B.S.C.E.I Peoria. And fhree-hour nighf lecfures foo long Firnhaber, Lila: A.B.: Gamma Phi Bela, Vice Presicleni: Siudenlr Senaie: A.W.S. Boarcl, Presiclenl: infer-Eaiih Council, Presideni: ANAGA, Greek Ediior: Pi Kappa Delia, Secrelrary: Alpha Delia: Gamma Della: Shelbyville. Frakes, Margie: B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: Who's Who: ANAGA: Eederarion of Scholars: Chimes: Walcapa: E.T.A.: Home Economics Club: Newman Club: Viola. Franklin, John: B.S.C.E.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Swimming Team: Town and Gown: C. E. Club: l.S.P.E.: Peoria. Franzgrofe, Carl: B.E.A.: Arnold Air Socielyi Newman Club: Peoria. Frey, Roberfz B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice Presidenl: Ad and Sell Club: Easl Peoria. Frimod'l', Gerald: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: Sier- ling. Froebe, Jerry: B.S.I.E.: Thera Chi: Chagrin Ealls, Ghio. Fulfon, John: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Newman Club: Peoria. Gamer, Roberfz B.S.: Alpha Epsilon Pi: AN- AGA, Sporrs Edilor: Alpha Della: l'lillel: Slcolcie. Geyer, Norman: B.S.: Cross Counlry Team: Swimming Team: Alpha Phi Omega: B' Club: E.T.A.: Bela Tau Epsilon: Choir: Peoria. Gibbs, Norma: B.S.: Sigma Kappa, Vice Presi- deni: Siudenr Council Associaies: E.T.A.: English Club: Weslminsier Club: VV.R.A.: Easr Peoria. Giesler, John: B.S.: Eederaiion oi Scholars: Pi Gamma Mu: Vers Club: lvloberly, Mo. GilleH', Richard: B.S.: Thela Chi: Peoria Glass, Harry: B.S.: Peoria. Godlce, Daryl: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Peoria Godwin, Shirley: B.S.: Delia Sigma Epsilon: E.T.A.: Peoria. Goodwin, David: B.S.: Phi ivlu Alpha: Band: Peoria. Gove, Jack: B.S.M.E.: Sociejry of Auromolive Engineers: A.S.lv1.E., Presidenl: l. E. Club: Creve Coeur. We ve seen 1'he Braves rise from a posifion of uncer1'ain'I'y v Gower, Jack: B.S.: Varsily Baslcelball: B' Club? Quincy. Grawey, Donald: B.S.: Della Upsilon, Presidenl, Vice Presidenl: lnler-Eralernily Council: Alpha Phi Omega: Newman Club: Peoria. Gray, Charles: B.E.A.: Phi Mu Alpha: Choir: S+. Louis, Mo. Gray, Jack: B.S.? Greenville, Ohio. Gregg, Emma: B.S.: Pi Bera Phi: Wakapa: Peoria. Grossainl, Maydelle: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Chimes? Sigma Alpha Era, Presidenl? Pi Kappa Della? E.T.A.: Monica. Gresham, Darrel: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Phi Epsilon? A.S.lv1.E.t Band: Peoria. Grubb, Gordon: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Cham- paign. Gruber, Fredric: B.S.? Maniro. Guinan, Mary: BS.: Chi Omega: A.W.S. Board: F.T.A.: Newman Club? Pefersburg. Gusfafson, John: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: Peoria. Hahn, Lawrence: B.S.: Bradley Chrisrian Fel- lowship: Bela Tau Epsilon: Weslern Springs. Hakes, Donald: B.S.: Varsiry Eoorballt Varsiry Baseball? B Club: Chicago. Hakes, Warren: B.S.: English Club? Peoria Ham, Rowland: B.S.: Highland Parlc. Hardin, James: B.S.lVl.E.: Eederalion of Schol- ars: Tau Sigma? A.S.lvl.E.: Sociely of Au- 'romolive Engineers: Alcron, Ohio. Harris, Ronald: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Traclc Team? Cross Counlry Team? Omicron Della Kap- pa: B Club, Presidenri Young Republi- cans Club, Presidenr? Edwardsville. Harfwell, Shirley: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Senior Class Presidenl? Who's Who: Srudem' Sen- ale: ANAGA, Fealures Edilor? SCOUT: Pi Kappa Delrat E.T.A.7 W.R.A.: Radio Guild, Vice Presidenl: Peoria. To one of renown-a re'rurn +o fhe Missouri Valley Conference Hasl, Drea: B.S.M.E.: Thefra Xi, Presidenr: Var- siry Eoorloallq Homecoming Commirlee: Inler-Eraierniiy Council: Chicago. Halala, Thomas: B.S.: Newman Club: Slreaior. Hailey, Marjorie: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: W.R.A., Presidenl: E.T.A.: Orchesist Maywood. Havens, Arnold: B.S.: I. E. Club: Peoria. Hawlhorne, Robins: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Infer- Erarerniry Council: Publicalions Business Slaicl: Arnold Air Socieiy: Ad and Sell Club: Peoria. Hayes, Jack: B.S.: Zela Pi: Eederaiion oi Scholars: Eranloforr, Ky. Hedges, Harold: B.S.: Y.M.C.A.: Ad and Sell Club: Peoria. Hirs+, John: B.S.: Galesburg. Hocker, Robert: B.S.: Thela Chi, Presidenr, Treasurer: Campus Communiiy Commis- sion: lnier-Eralerniry Council, Treasurer: Wheaion. Hodges, Roland: B.S.: Bela Tau Epsilon: Ore- gon. Hodgson, Roberfz B.S.I.E.: Sigma Chi: Who's Who: Sludenl Senaie: Campus Commu- nily Commission: Lincoln. Hoerr, Gene: B.S.: Pre!Med Club: Peoria Hoerr, William: B.S.M.E.: Joinr Engineering Council: Socieiy ol Auiomorive Engineers: A.S.M.E.: Peoria Heighis. Holman, Delberlz B.S.l.E.: Bela Tau Epsilon, Presidenr: E.T.A.: Kewanee. Hopp, Thomas: B.E.A.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Della Phi Della: Elgin. Horn, Norman: B.S.I.E.: Independemhs: Siudenr Union Sleering Commiiiee: I. E. Club: Chicago. Houghlon, Jackie: B.E.A.: Delia Phi Delia: Peoria. Howald, William: B.S.: Eederalion of Scholars: Phi Sigma Phi: E.T.A.: Bela Tau Epsilon: Macomb. We approve S+uden+ Union assessmen+- hm frm' is-p b- 1, i Huey, Mary: B.S.: Bradley Chrisiian Fellow- ship: Choir: Mapleion. Hun'l', James: B.S.: Bela Tau Epsilon: F.T.A.: Alexis. Hursr, Margaref: B.S.: Chi Omega: Srudenr Council: Chimes: Angel Flighlr, Presideni: Newman Club: Peoria. Hursi, Mary: A.B.: Pi Be+a Phi: Freshman Class Secrefary: Who's Who: Newman Club, President Vice Presidenr: English Club: French Club: Peoria. lsgren, Marlene: B.S.: Pi Beia Phi: Ad and Sell Club: W.R.A.: Peoria. Jaaclcs, Roger: B.S.: Thefa Xi: Gamma Delia: Des Plaines. Jacobus, John: B.S.: Sigma Nu: ln'rer-Fra+er- nilry Council: Ad and Sell Club: Peoria. Jager, Timofhyz B.S.: There Xi: Elmhurst Jamieson, Douglas: A.B.: Sigma Nu: ANAGA: Chrislian Science Organizaiion, Presideni: Ad and Sell Club: Wilmeiie. Johnson, Cliiiford: B.S.C.E.: Socieiy oi Au'ro- moiive Engineers: C.E. Club: l.S.P.E.: Bradley Chrisiian Fellowship, Presideni: New Yorlc, N. Y. Johnson, Elling: B.S.C.E.: Arnold Air Socieiy: C.E. Club, Presideni: Compron. Johnsfon, Laura: B.S.: Peoria. Jones, Carol: B.S.: Alpha Lambda Delia: Fed- eraiion oi Scholars: Siudeni Aiciiliales of A.C.S.: Peoria. Jones, William: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Board of Con- Trol: SCOUT: Alpha Della: Canrerbury Club: Peoria. Joos, Donald: A.B.: Varsily Foofballg Peoria. Jos'r, Marilyn: B.S.: Federarion oi Scholars: Siudenr Aicliliafes of A.C.S.: Choir: Cleve- land, Ohio. Jurim, Barbara: B.S.: Pi Bela Phi: Sludeni Sen- aie: Panhellenic Council: Chimes: Chi- cago. Kearney, Margaref: A.B.: Chillicojrhe. While ofhers are assessed Kelly, Donald: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: New- man Club: lvlendola. Kerr, James: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Varsiiy Baseball: Weslminsier Club: Evanslon. Kesseler, Marilee: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: E.T.A.: Newman Club: Peoria. Kidd, Ramona: B.S.: Chi Omega: W.R.A. Board: Home Economics Club: Secrelarial Club: Whilecaps: E.T.A.: Choir: Peoria. Koch, Larry: B.S.lvl.E.: Eederalion oi Scholars: Tau Sigma: Tremont Kosmond, James: B.S.: Thela Chi: Varsiiy Eooiball: Alpha Kappa Psi, Secrelary: Ad and Sell Club: Economics Club: Young Re- publicans Club: Chicago. Krauss, Carl: B.S.l.E.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: lnler- Eralernily Council: l.E. Club: Chicago. Kreie, Charles: B.S.lv1.E.: A.S.iv1.E.: Sociely of Aulomolive Engineers: Peoria. Kreiling, Ronald: B.S.M.E.: Sociely ol Auiomo- live Engineers: A.S.M.E.: Eoresl Ciiy. Kroesen, Gerald: B.S.: Peoria. Lair, Roger: B.S.: Phi lvlu Alpha: Mask and Gavel: Band: Creve Coeur. Lambropoulos, Clark: A.B.: Sigma Nu: Senior Class Vice Presideni: lnlernalional Club, Preside-nl: Larissa, Greece. Lanz, William: B.S.lv1.E.: Wesl Chicago. Lenhausen, Donald: B.S.: Inolependenis: Slu- denl Senale: Board of Conlrol: SCOUT, Ediior: ANAGA, Pholographer: Alpha Delia, Presicleni: Phi Ela Sigma: Pi Gam- ma lvlu: Eederalion ol Scholars, Secrelary: Kappa Alpha lvlu: Vers Club, Vice Presi- denl: lnlernaiional Club: Peoria. Lewis, Donald: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Ad and Sell Club: Newman Club: Vels Club: Peoria. Lien, Harry: B.S.: Inolependenis: Chicago. Lindley, Russell: B.S.: Minonlc. Lindquisf, Harold: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Acl and Sell Club: Chicago. B U gels new face Jobsl' Hall and Women's Dorm- Linn, Edward: B.S.: Phi Sigma Pi: Canlon. LiHon, Howard: B.l3.A.: Sigma Nu: Oak Park. London, Edward: B.S.: Pederalion of Scholars: Arnold Air Sociely: Phi Sigma Pi: l:.T.A.: Solon Mills. Longden, John: B.S.: Pederalion of Scholars: Arnold Air Sociely: Zela Pi: Creve Coeur. Longhini, John: B.S.: Thela Xi: lnler-Pralernily Council: l.E. Club: Newman Club: Chi- cago. Loveslrand, Duane: A.B.: Varsily Foolball: Varsily Track: Peoria. Lubkeman, Roberlz B.S.: Thela Chi: Varsily Foolball: Anfioch. Lucas, Slephenz B.S.: Varsily Track: Peoria. Luke, Melvin: B.S.C.E.: Thela Chi: Baskelball Manager: lnler-Failh Council: Sludenl' Union Sleering Commilleet Alpha Phi Omega: C.lE. Club: l.S.P.E.: Young Repub- licans Club: Waukegan. Lukeman, Thomas: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Jacksonville. Lundgren, Ronald: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Varsily Baseball: L.S.A.: Varna. Lynn, Robesl: B.S.: Mason Cily. Maggio, John: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha: New- man Club: Associalion of Accounlancy: Peoria. Magness, Dale: B.S.: SCOUT, Sporls Edilor, Managing Edilcrf Alpha Della? Kappa Alpha Mu: Newman Club: Peoria. Manning, Joan: A.B.: Chicago. Maresso, Robert B.S.: Chicago. Marlin, Robert B.S.M,E.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Varsily Swimming: Chicago. Marzolo, Lee: B.P.A.: Thela Chi: Who's Who? ANAGA: SCOUT: Omicron Della Kappa: Pederalion of Scholars: Ad and Sell Club: Splash and Dabble: Warrenville. Friedrich Hall and lns+i1'ul'e leave fhe scene Mayers, For're: B.S.: Wesl Peoria. McA+ee, Vivian: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: E.T.A.: Chicago. McCar+y, Robert A.B.: Theia Xi: Springfield. McConlcey, Charles: B.S.: Peoria. McCormick, Everellz B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Wesley Fellowship: Band: Peoria., McDonald, Joe: B.S.: Eederalion of Scholars? Peoria. McManis, George: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega: Newman Club: Sludenl Aililiales ol A.C.S.: Peoria. McRaven, Thomas: B.S.: Tennis Team: Eedera- Jrion ol Scholars: Zeia Pi: Granile Cily. Messmer, Duane: B.S.: Pekin. Miller, Lewis: B.S.: lndependenls, Presidenl: Paw Paw. Mille'H', Michael: B.S.: Peoria. Milliren, BeH'y: B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: A.W.S. Board: ANAGA, Junior-Senior Ediior, Assislanl Edilor, Edilor: Alpha Della: Ad and Sell Club: Angel Elighl: Elmhursl. Minnich, Earl: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Peoria. Monlce, Alvin: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Peder- aiion of Scholars: Gamma Delia: Walsh- ville. Moravelc, Joanne: B.S.: A.W.S. Board: New- man Club: F.T.A.: Elmwood. Murphy, Edward: A.B.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Peoria. Myers, Jackson: B.S.: Thela Chi: Peoria. Myers, John: B.S.: Theia Chi: Mohomal. Enrollmeni' and fuifion increase , . .ia 'N I ' A .ff ,. Q' 44.2 CT .2 'ai- -',vwl 'C' ' 'tri ff! ' -url. ,? w- ll 455 qv- QQ.,- 'l, ' 4,-. 'up' Neiman, Ray: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon, Presi- denr, Comprroller: Naperville. Newell, Brian: B.S.: Carihage. Nebbelin, Ralph: B.S.: Sludenr Senaie: Phi Era Sigma: Phi Sigma Pi: Peoria. Nordling, Tom: B.S.: Thela Xi: lnler-Erarernily Council: Chicago. Norfon, Duane: B.S.M.E.: Sociery ol Auromo- live Engineers: A.S.M.E.: Pekin. Norion, Richard: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Asso- ciarion of Accounlancy: Tislcilwa. Nyslrom, Richard: B.S.: Bela Tau Epsilon: Bradley Chrislian Fellowship, Treasurer: Galesburg. Oberle, Vincenlz B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: As- socialion of Accounlancy: Vers Club: Pelmin. O'Brien, John: B.S.: Eederalion of Scholars: Pi Gamma Mu: Newman Club: Alpha Kappa Psi: Ad and Sell Club: Peoria. Olson, Kenneih: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Var- Sify Baseball: Ve+s Club: Ad and Sell Club! Eenfon. Overend, Marilyn: B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: SCOUT, Social Edilor: Chimes: Walcapa: Zeia Pi: Angel Elighl: New l-larllord, N. Y. Page, Robert B.S.C.E.: Sociefy of Auiomoiive Engineers: C.E. Club, Treasurer: Peoria. Palmer, Harry: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Arnold Air Sociely: Clarendon l-lills. Panichi, Ronald: A.B.: Della Phi Della: lnlerna 'rional Club: Chicago. Parmenfier, Janice: B.S.: Gamma Phi Bela: Sigma Alpha Eia: English Club: Ad and Sell Club: Peoria. Peer, Charles: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Peoria. Penn, Bernard: B.S.: Thela Xi: lnier-Eraierniry Council: l-lomecoming Commillee: New- man Club: Chicago. Persona, John: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: Slerl- ing. HeaH'h Deparfmenf causes hashly organized work parhes Phelps, Johnnie: B.S.: Easlon. Pileric, James: B.S.: Theia Xi: Varsily Eooiballi Newman Club, Presideni: Associalion oi Accounlancy: LaSalle. Poindexier, Roberrz B.S.: E.T.A.: Chillicoihe. Pondelicek, Edward: B.S.: Sigma Nu: Siudeni Union Sieering Commirlee: Newman Club: Peoria. Poshard, Sranleyz B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Peoria. Poresanos, Bessie: B.S.: Pi Bela Phi: A.W.S. Board: Y.W.C.A., Presidenl: E.-l'.A.: Can- ion. Powers, Raymond: B.S.: Sigma Chi: Associa- lion oi Accouniancy: Arnold Air Socieiy: Peoria. Praier, Kenneihz B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Kil- bourne. Price, John: B.S.: R.O.T.C. Wing Commander: Joinl Engineering Council, Secreiary: Tau Sigma, Vice Presidenl: Eederaiion oi Scholars: l.E. Club, Presidenl: Barlonville. Ranney, William: B.S.lvl.E.: A.S.M.E.: Peoria. Rashid, Lila: B.S.: Chi Omega: Sludenr Coun- cil Associares: Newman Club: l-lome Eco- nomics Club: Peoria. Read, Brooks: B.S.: Zela Pi, Vice-Presideni: Associaiion oi Accouniancy, Secrelary: Perry. Reber, Robert B.S.: Phi Mu Alpha: Band: Win- nebago. Ricklefs, Ronald: A.B.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Asso- ciarion of Accounrancy: Sierling. Rieden, Henry: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Newman Club: Springfield. Risfich, Charles: B.S.: Morlon. Riihmiller, Marian: B.lv1.E.: Gamma Phi Bela, Presideni: Wakapa: Sigma Alpha loia, Vice Presideni, Secreiary: Choir: Toluca. Rogers, Arno'H': B.S.: Delia Upsilon: Lombard. Spring creales rlolous effecls on campus! Rossman, Earl: B.S.: lndependenls: Tennis Team: Alpha Kappa Psi: Spanish Club: River Poresl. Rugh, Clifford: B.S.C.E.: C.E. Club, Presidenli l.S.P.E., Treasurer: Chicago. Runyen, James: B.S.C.E.: Springlield. Sachs, Jim: B.S.: Thela Chi: Varsily Foolball: Varsily Baseball? Chicago. Salelzlci, Donald: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi, Secre- lary: Ad and Sell Club, Presidenl: Y.M. C.A.: Choir: Princelon. Sanders, Ronald: BS.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Tre- monl. Sanders, Willie: B.S.: Pi Kappa Della. Secre- lary, Treasurer: l3.T.A.I Pekin. Saville, Jan: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Gamma Del- la: Pre-Med Club: W.R.A.: Peoria. Savio, Roberl: BS.: Della Upsilon, Presidenli Whos Who: lnler-Fralernily Council, Presidenl, Secrelary: l-lomecoming Chair- man, l955: Sludenl Senale: Pederalion ol Scholars: Phi Mu Alpha: Spring Valley. Scheidl, Jean: A.B.: Gamma Phi Bela, Treas- urer: Sludenl Council Associalesi Chimes: Pederalion ol Scholars, Treasurer: Pi Lambda Thela: Y.W.C.A., Vice Presidenl: Spanish Club: l:.T.A.: Joliol. Schermer, Dick: A.B.: Pelcin. Schmih, Augusl: B.l3.A.: Della Phi Della: Splash and Dabble: Peoria. Schneider, Ralph: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Nu: Gam- ma Della: A.S.lvl.E.I Sociely ol Aulomo- live Engineers: Easl Moline. Schollield, Keilh: BPA.: Lincolnwood. Schuell, Waller: B.S.: Woodsloclc. Schwandner, John: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Mounl Olive. Secrelan, Roberl: B.S.: Peoria. Segroves, Elise: B.S.: Sigma Kappa, Vice Presi- denl: Who's Who: Sludenl Council Asso- ciales: ANAGA: Chimes: Alpha Della, Presidenl: Pederalion ol Scholars? L.S.A.: Secrelarial Club: Ad and Sell Club: River Grove. We saw Hamberg graduale and Farley make his grades' Selkirk, Gordon: BS.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Son- ior Class Treasurer: Peoria. Semlow, Joanne: B.S.: Chi Omega: Who's Who: Sludenl Senale: lnler-Failh Coun- cil: Chimes: Wakapa: Federalion ol Schol- ars: Pi Lambda Thela: l-lome Economics Club: W.R.A.: Peoria. Severe, Donald: B.S.: Sigma Chi: lnler-Fraler- nily Council: Arnold Air Sociely: Pekin. Shafer, Mary: B.S.: Federalion ol Scholars: Newman Club: l-lome Economics Club: Choir: Wyoming. Sharp, Jay: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Peoria. Shawgo, 'Palriciaz B.S,: Gamma Phi Bela: Chimes: English Club: F.'l'.A.: Choir: Peoria. Sheefs, Francis: B.S.C.E.: C.E. Club: l.S.P.E.: Princeville. Sherwood, Bonnie: B.S.: Alpha Lambda Della: Federalion ol Scholars: Ad and Sell Club: F.'l'.A.: Canlon. Shorb, Jack: B.S.: Alpha Kappa Psi: Washing- lon. Sil'l'man, Waldron: B.S.: Thela Chi, Vice Presi- denl: Publicalions Business Manager: Alpha Della: Ad and Sell Club: Chandler- ville. ' Sineni, Gracie: B.S.: lndependenls, Presidenl: Newman Club: W.R.A., Vice Presidenl: Choir: Easl Peoria. Sisler, Yulah: B.S.: Sigma Alpha lola: Peoria. SiHon, Marlyn: B.S.: Chi Omega: Sludenl Sen- ale: Panhellenic Council, Vice Presidenl: Chimes: Wakapa, Vice Presidenl: Federa- lion of Scholars: l-lome Economics Club, Presidenl: Angel Flighl: lvlaiorelle: Dun- ap. Smilh, Joyce: B.S.: Chi Omega: Peoria. Spangler, Thomas: B.S.: Sigma Chi: lnler-Fra- lernily Council: Young Republicans Club: Circle K: Danville. Sparks, Kennefhz B.S.: Walaga. Spring, John: B.S.: F.T.A.: Bela Tau Epsilon, Vice Presidenl: Lombard. Spurgeon, Melford: B.S.: Band: Washinglon. Well be lhe lasl lo remember Dave , len chapels, Slanley, William: A.B.: Thela Chi: Sludenl Council Associales: ANAGA: Alpha Del- la: Young Republicans Club: Chicago l-leighls. Slanley, Eugene: B.S.: Vels Club, Presidenl: Walselca. ' Slanczalc, James: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Var- sily Baseball: Newman Club: Chicago. Slauslce, Terry: B.S.: Peoria. Slernberg, Darrell: B.S.: Cenlralia. Slever, Shirley: B.F.A.: Della Chi Della, Presi- denl, Treasurer: Panhellenic Council, Presi- denl: Who's Who: ANAGA: SCOUT, Sociely Edilor: Pederalion ol Scholars: Chimes: Wakapa: Alpha Della: Della Phi Della, Treasurer: Y.W.C.A.: W.R.A.: ln- lernalional Club: Splash and Dabble: Peoria. Slorh, John: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Senior Class Vice Presidenl: lnler-Fralernily Council: Ollawa. Sloul, James: B,S.M.E.: Joinl Engineering Council: Tau Sigma: Federalion ol Schol- ars: A.S.M.E.: Sociely ol Aulomolive En- gineers, Treasurer: Morlon. Swank, Gerald: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Slu- denl Union Sleering Commillee: SCOUT: ANAGA' Circle K: Wesley Fellowship: Arnold Air Sociely: Peoria. Swanson, Allan: B.S.: Sociel ol Aulomolive Engineers: A.S.M.E.: Dunlap. Szidon, Raymond: B.S.: Thela Xi: Pederalion ol Scholars: Peoria. Talley, Ronald: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club: Young Republicans Club: Peoria. Taylor, Edward: B.S.: Varsily Baseball: Zela Pi: Pederalion ol Scholars: Peoria. Thornlon, Doris: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: Gamma Della: Ad and Sell Club: W.R.A.: Chi- cago. Tomaso, Donald: B.S.: Pi Kappa Alpha: Swim- ming Team: Newman Club: B Club: Oalc Parlc. Towse, Roberl: B.S.: Peoria. Trillel, Ronald: B.S.: Peru. Uskavilch, Slanley: B.S.: Alpha Phi Omega' Ad and Sell Club, Presidenl: Le Roy, N. Y. I And +he daily ringing of 'I'he chimes UH, Leroy: B.S.C.E.: Varsiiy Baseball: Varsiry Baskelball: Phi Era Sigma: Tau Sigma: Eederalion of Scholars: B Club: Deca- lur. Van Benscholen, William: B.S.: Ad and Sell Club, Treasurer: Wilmerre. Voigf, Barbara: B.E.A.: Sigma Kappa: Della Phi Della: l-lome Economics Club: Splash and Dabble: Peoria. Voigf, Norman: B.S.: Thera Chi: Chicago. Vonholif, Rober1': B.S.lvl.E.: Joinl Engineering Council: Arnold Air Sociery: A,S.M.E.: Sociery of Aurornolive Engineers: Moni- gomery. Walacavage, Adolph: B.S.: Si. Louis. Wallace, Joseph: B.S.: Eederalion of Scholars: Associarion of Accounrancy: Caseyville. Walh, Lyle: B.S.: Park Ridge. Wanner, Robert B.S.lvl.E.: A.S.lvl.E.: Sociery of Auiomoiive Engineers: Peoria. Walers, Julie: B.E.A.: Sigma Kappa: ANAGA: Newman Club: Splash and Dabble: W.R.A.: Springfield. WaHers, Alice: A.B.: Eederarion of Scholars: l-lome Economics Club: Newman Club: E.T.A.: Morris. Webb, Roberl: B.S.M.E.: Delia Upsilon, Vice Presidenr: Varsiry Baseball: Arnold Air So- ciely: A.S.lvl.E.: Calumer Ciry. Weddle, Gary: B.S.M.E.: Peoria. Weeks, John: B.S.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Bureau. Welindl, Richard: B.S.: Join+ Engineering Council: Vers Club: l.E. Club: Kankakee. Wenk, Ralph: B.S.: Thela Chi: Varsiry Base- ball: B Club: Ad and Sell Club: Skokie. Wesf, Joseph: B.S.: Joinl Engineering Coun- cil: Eederalion ol Scholars: Newman Club: C.E. Club, Secreiary: I.S.P.E., Vice Presi- denl: Dwighl: Weizel, Darrell: B.S.: Theia Chi: Ashion. Seo you around Adlosl Auf wledersehenl Sayonaral Welzel, Ray: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Anlioch. Weyenefh, William: B.A.: Thela Chi: Alpha Phi Omega: Y.M.C.A.: Peoria. Wiclcerh Mary: B.S.: Sigma Kappa, Secrelary: Secrelarial Club: English Club: VV.R.A.: Peoria. Wilcoxon, Donna: B.S.: Chi Omega, Presidenl: A.W.S. Board: Sludenl Council Associ- ales: E.T.A.: Canlrell. Williams, John: B.S.: Thela Chi: Sludenl Coun- cil: Inler-Eralernify Council: Slerling. Williams, Na'I'alie: BEA.: Pi Be+a Phi: Who's Who: Eederalion of Scholars: Walcapa: Della Phi Della: English Club: Splash and Dabble: Peoria. Wilfon, Roberf: B.S.: Thela Chi: Anlioch. WiHhoFf, David: B.S.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Traclc Team: Cross Counlry Team: Arling- lon l-leighls. Woerner, Carl: B.S.: Thela Chi: Homecoming Commillee: Young Republicans Club, Vice Presidenl: Mcl-lenry. Won. Connie: B.S.: Splash and Dabble: Seoul, Korea. Wrighf, David: B.S.: Arnold Air Sociely: Ad and Sell Club: Danville. Wylxes, Donald: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sociely of Au'romo'rive Engineers: A.S. M.E.: Hilanders: Medford, Mass. Wylces, Raymond: B.S.M.E.: Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sociefy of Aulomofive Engineers: A.S. ME.: Hilanders: Medford, Mass. Yeager, Margare'I': B.S.: Secrefarial Club: For- es'r l-lill, N. Y. Yerby, Joel: B.S.M.E.: Sociely of Aulomolive Engineers: A.S.M.E.: Newman Club: Peo- Fla. Youngman, Judi+h: B.S.: Sigma Kappa: lnler- Eaifh Council: Peoria. Zallce, Jack: B.S.: Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President Treasurer: Sludenl Council: Homecoming Commillee: Omicron Della Kappa, Presidenl: Zela Pi, Secrelary- Treasurer: Eederalion ol Scholars, Presi- den'r: Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Ela Sigma. Secrelary: Associalion of Accounlancy, Vice Presidenl: English Club, Presidenl: La Grange. Zielinslci, Chesferz B.S.: Varsily Foolball: New- man Club: Chicago. 'l l Juniors i r l Z l Prommers 'rhrough a peep-hole Adams, Coronella Adams, John Allen, Richard Anderson, Richard Armsirong, Michael Babor, Jon Barbier, Thomas Bafz, Thomas Becker, Roberl Beclcmann, Karen Bell, James Belsley, Kenneih Benes, Richard in Bernauer, Max Besf, Gary Biederbeck, Daniel Biggins, Charles Black, Lynn Blair, David Blair, Donald Blake, Millon Bonow, William Borin, Sondra Boswell, Richard Bovenkerk, Roger Brandon, Jack Bronsfeader, Nancy Bruggeman, Edwin BurdeH', Joseph Burk, Kennefh Burnham, Jon Campbell, Herschel Carius, James Carlron, Merilyn Cares, Shirley Chambers, James Chanf, Joanne Chapman, Dolores Charlson, Glenn Cherven, Frank Chrisfiansen, Sunny Ciesla, Sfanley Clark, James Clemmes, Roger Clinebell, Rosemary Collins, Eugene Cornelius, Ken Covey, Virginia Cowin, Jack Crank, Lloyd Cravens, James Crisfe, Alipio Cundiff, Herberf Daniel, Keifh Davidson, Thomas Day, Marjorie Degner, Paul Delgado, Gloria DeMay, Augusi' Denfon, Roberi' Derrickson, Norman DeVan, Byron Dickerson, John Diefz, LoreH'a Dooley, Ka+hleen Druclcenmiller, Bruce Dudalc, Louis Dumermufh, Nancy Dunbar, Edgar Durham, Marilyn Edwards, Mary Eiclcen, Roberl' Elcs'I'rand, David Engelhardf, Edward Erilcson, Sally Ewing, William Farr, Thomas Farris, Marian Feezor, Be'H'ye Fehr, Roberl' Fick, Laurence Ficlcen, Tom Filer, George Filip, Walfer Flink, Louis Foofe, Harrison Fosfer, Daylon Fowler, John Fox, Eugene Frank, Marilyn Frazier, Thomas Freclericksen, Carl Frifch, Roger Ganson, James Ga'Hi, Alberr Geber, Eugene Gerald, Ronald Gerbrachf, John Gerdes, Howard Gerz, Joan Gibson, John Goldner, Don Gosloviclc, Laurence Go'H'lieb, Karl Greener, James Gregg, Mary Grove, Homer Guevara, Jose Gurney, Edward Hammar, Roberl' Hammer, David Haramy, George Harasimowicz, Edmund Hawdon, Hohn Hawihorne, Kenneih Heuermann, Orianlee Hill, James Hil'ron, Charles Hines, Jerry Hirsch, Edward Hirs'I', David Ho'FF, Yvonne HoFFman, Russell Holigreve, Paul Hussain, Gaylon lsgren, Vernon Jackson, Charles Jacobs, Donald Jacobus, Roberi' Johnson, Laureine Joos, Dixie Kaiser, Ervin Kaiaolca, Richard Kaiz, Bernard Keane, Walier Kerlzer, Sianley Kewley, Carl Kinkade, Karen Kirchner, James Kleiman, Roberi' Klepfer, Karen Knaggs, Roger Kneer, Barbara Knodel, Hermina Kochan, Sophie Kohler, William Kramer, Delberi Lacy, Herman Ladley, Jean Lamberf, Harold Leen, EllioH' LeHsome, James Leuih, Richard Lewis, David Lewis, Winfield Lifwiller, Gavin Lonergan, Jerry Lucas, Roy Lueschen, Helen Lus+er, Bessie Mabee, David Maher, Elizabelh Maier, Ronald Margenfhaber, Charles Marvel, Charlene Marx, George Mason, Bonnie Mayerchin, Alvin Maynard, Arlene Mazrim, Frank McClin+oclc, Arnold McCombs, Jack McConnell, Charles McConnell, Susan McCoy, Charles McCoy, Larry Meinerl, Melvin Mein+s, William Mercure, Gilberi' Mefz, Judifh Michelson, David Miller, William Millner, Barbara Mohr, Dalene Mohr, Ken? Moore, Clarence Moorhusen, Roberi' Moreno, Allen Mrolz, lrene Mundelius, Roberf Nalcashima, Yoskiharu Nazarlco, Adam Nelson, William Neuhaus, Beverly NeviH, Leonard New, Donald Oasin, Manuel O'Keefe, Jerry Olson, Roberl' O'Maroh, James Park, Marilyn Parr, Daniel Pafriclc, Ernesl' PaH'erson, Roger Peffer, Roberf A Penel'l'on, Richard Percassi, John Peferson, Jack Pierson, Ellen Piper, William Piplcin, Bruce Piunfi, Sam PolliH', James Porch, Phyllis Powell, Terry Powers, Roger Price, William Pyszlca, Edward Rafool, Gary Ramige, Melvin Rashid, Floyd RaH'ray, Lee Rayner, Richard Reimon, James Refzer, Eugene Rice, Harold Rich, Ralph Richards, Ronald Richier, Jerome Riclclefs, Raymond Ringness, Thomas Riffmiller, David Roberfs, James Roggenbuck, Bernard Ross, Donald Ryan, Herberl' Sahlin, Henry Saihoff, Mary Schaefer, John Schafer, Maurice Schmidf, Earl Schwanlc, Wilmer Schwarh, Elberl Scou+aris, Milion Selburg, George Serre, Vicfor Shannon, Charles Sherwood, Abiiah Sieberiq Roberf Sigris+, Charles Smirh, Ronald Smifh, William Sneller, John Solomon, Myron Souhrada, Carol Speck, James Speck, Laura Sfahl, Barbara Sfern, Phyllis Sfefson, Roberl' Sfevens, Wally S1'iH', Jane S1'oneburner, Edwin Sfribling, Joyce Su'r+on, Wallace Swanson, William Taylor, Ann Taylor, Roberr Thomas, Donald Tichy, Brad Timimi, Rassoul Timmerman, Ralph Tomsic, Shirley Treiber, Waller Ullmer, Adele Unruh, Michael Uppole, Jack Urban, Roberi' Ursini, Alvera Venfura, Joseph Verdoes, Gwendolyn Vinciguerra, John Vissering, Carl Volkman, Fred Wahlquisf, Eleanor Wallis, Sfanley Wes'l', Harlan Whalen, Donald Whifaker, John While, John Wicker+, Edward Williams, Edward Williams, Theresa Wilmsen, Mary Jane Wilson, Delmer Winferbauer, William Wolf, Janel Wolf, Max Wolff, Jackson Ziegler, James Zygmun, Leon CLUBS To saTisTy a whim, The acTives' demands or perhaps a sincere inTeresT, many oT us devoTed some oT our Time To an organizaTion. The organizaTion may have been deparTmenTal, religious or special inTeresT. Their proiecTs may have Tailed someTimes, buT The spiriT oT co-operaTion gained Trom worlcing TogeTher Tor a common goal was oT prime imporTance. The pracTical experience Trom leading a group or Tollowing in a group was imporTanT. Too. l-lere on The campus we pride ourselves wiTh varieTy and being diTTerenT. Our organizaTions are oT a greaT varieTy, buT we someTimes wonder if more couldn'T be accomplished. The clubs on The Tollowing pages were Tormed To TulTill our needs and cerTainly are worThy oT our eTTorTs and Time. :bi c ., Think l'Il spring a pop-quiz Tomorrow. Y D '. x .MAT- Too full 'ro do anyfhing else, we lislen aHen'rively. The clubs 'rhis year were working 'ro improve lhemselyes wilh a yariely ol underlalclngs-from a rummage sale lo a lulorinq service . . . door prizes lo awards lor oul- slanding members . . . hay raclc rides To dances . . . dinner meellnqs lo informal parlies. We enjoyed ourselves, qol lo lcnow lhe lacully a llllle beller and eyen learned some- lhlng worlhwhlle. The organlzalions bond in Common-a few members who do all The worlc. The resl lusl pay Their dues or come when ll's lime for plclure lalclng. We lis+en inlenlly fo pearls of wisdom? Independeni' S+uclen+s Associafion Row I: Bereded Woldeoirigis, Samuel Ryan, Richard Rayner, Araya Johannes, Herman Lum, Joanne Moravelc. Row 2: David Michelson, Mary Ann Srillman, Mary Ann Klima, Marianne Spanogle, Jean Burnerl, Norae Lindeman, Gerald l-linron. Row 3: Donald Lenhausen, Asela Gabregiorgis, Mr. Kennedy Cobb, Danny Raber, Donald Spinner, John Brown, Melalcu MehveHe, Virginia I-lollenbac. Row 4: Donald Mason, David Edwards, Ronald Brennan, Ralph Gerlcen, Jack Gillespie, William Wine, Dean Trenier, Alan Milliren, Dargue I-lailu, Thomas I-leiser. Row I: Roberfa Sosin, Barbara Pelerson, Burl Rummens, Curlis Saunders, Erhel Billa. Row 2: Ronald Sis, Allen Schumacher, Joanne Broggi, Claire Sfellas, Miss Marina Farmalcis, Bernard Kalz. Row 3: Lynn Walson, Gail Barenlanger, Richard Penelron, Yefru Gebeyehu, Frank Bucherr, Jaclc Brandon, Malconnen Belcelle. Row 4: Wayne Morss, Charles Jackson, William Mullin, l-loward Miller, David Gondry, Thomas Williams, l-larold Lamberr, James Davis, Delberl Turner. The lndependenrs were reorganized +his year inlo a co-ed group insiead of lasr year's separare organizarions for men and women. The year found Jrhem exrremely acrive wirh rheir big proiecr of service ro Jrhe school. Now narionally ariiliared. members were denoled by Jrheir pins, and were usually found in Jrhe general vicinily of Jrhe TePee. Their many social acliviiies included a fall parry, iniriarion banquei, all-school dance and a formal. The lndees did The campus Homecoming Decs and were seen in The parade in red and while cars. The organizalion was ham- pered by Jrhose members of Jrhe campus who chose To be independenr of Jrhe lndependenls. SocieTy of AuTomoTive Engineers The enThusiasTic members of This club are from all Tields oT engineering and have The slogan of Know noThing and do noThing. Supposedly They meeT and do someThing or anoTher, buT Their Ii++le auTomoTive mechani- cisms musT carry Them away. Row I: Jaclc Andres, Gary We-ddle, RoberT lvloorhusen, I-lerschell BOTTrell, Richard Cheng, Ronald Kreiling, Gayle Bilyeu. Row 2: Gerald Culberson, CliTTord Johnson, James STouT, l lerberT Eenslce, Joel Yerby, Charles Kreie, Ralph Timmerman, Row 3: Fred Augspurger, John Price. James l-lardin, RoberT Page, RoberT Jchnson, Mr. I-lenry Berends, RoberT VonhoTT, Francis SheeTs, William l-loerr. SocieTy of Civil Engineers This club offers The usual To encourage new members To aTTend iTs exciTing programs ol: spealcers, movies and reTreshrnenTs. Their only proiecT worTh any aTTenTion is The annual Tield Trip To Chicago which is The aTTracTion oT The year Tor The Ground Poundersf' Row I: Edgard Guevara, Richard Spangler, John I-lenTschel, Joseph WesT, John Franklin, John WeTzel, Melvin Luke. Row 2: Max I-loerr, Elling Johnson, William ETzenbach, Francis SheeTs, William Brunlc, Ronald Richards, CliTFord Johnson, Jerry Kogucki. Row 3: George Bondi, William l-lill, Cliliiorcl Rugh, Leroy UTT, John WolcoT'T, Ronald l-louslca, Roberl' Page, Nicholas ScoppeTTa, James STone. American SocieTy of Mechanical Engineers EnTicing prospecTive members wiTh coffee and doughnuTs, A.S.M.E. proved Themselves To be guiTe eTTicienT and one oT The mosT acTive organizaTions in JobsT l-lall. Movies and lecTures were on The agenda, plus a hayraclc ride and The big annual proiecT oT aTTending Their naTional convenTion. Row I: John Clarno, Gayle Bilyeu, Larry Koch, John Schalikaschwili, Richard Cheng, Ronald Kreiling, Gary Weddle, Louis DeardorTT. Row 2: STanley Kerlrer, Eldon Curler, Jack Gove, William Ranney, James I-lardin, William I-loerr, Charles Kreie, Joel Yerby, I-lerschell BoTTrell, Duane Norron. Row 3: Fred Augspurger, ArThur Dawson, Richard Broadsmne, RoberT VonhoTT, James Speclc, Donald Brian, Dennis Busch, John GerbrachT, Cliliford Chrisman, Darrel Gresham, Richard Sferling, James Boil. STudenT ATfiliaTes of The American Chemical SocieTy MeeTing only Three Times a semesTer To ex- change Tormulas insTead oT gossip. The S.A.A.C.S. sponsored several chemical seminars and a TuToring service Tor The needy. Their meeT- ings, no doubT, were inTeresTing wiTh commercial chemical speakers, plans Tor The annual picnic, and a TeasT oT cokes and poTaTo chips in The lab aTTerwards. Row I: Marilyn JosT, George McManis, Eugene STanley, RoberT Lawrence, Carol Jones. Row 2: Linneaus Dorman, Lynn Black, Thomas Eullick, RoberT Burr, RoberT Kleiman, Frank Cherven. Row 3: Dr. B. Singh, KenneTh FahrenholTz, Thomas STolki, Rowland l-lam, Mr. T. E. Cummings, Dr, Mark Paulson, STanley Ciesla, Dr. J. I-I. Shroyer. JoinT Engineering Council The JoinT Engineering Council, besides co-ordinaTing The acTiviTies oT all The engineering clubs, served as The major propaganda uniT Tor The new engineering building. EorgeTTing Their sguabbles over Who's The besT engineer? , This group sponsored The debuT oT The annual Engineering Ball To prove ThaT engineers don'T hibernaTe all The Time. Row I: Richard Cheng, I-lerschell BoTTrell, Gayle Bilyeu. Row 2: Charles Kreie, William l-loerr, John Price, Joseph WesT, James STouT. Row 3: Roberl' VonhoT'T, Richard WelindT, Leroy UTT, Mr. L. S. Dodd, RoberT l-lodgson, Francis SheeTs. IncIusTrial Engineering Club The lnclusTrial Engineering Club prides iT- selT in being peculiar in iTselT, buT Tollowed The usual monoTonous rouTine oT speakers and movies aT Their dinner meeTings. These boys really Travel around, as They Tield Tripped To Chicago and DecaTur To view The sighTs-oT indusTry, oT course! Row I: RoberT Parker, Michael ArmsTrong,Arlen Dillin. Row 2: Clarence Moore, John Price, Charles PorTh, l-lerman Lacy. Row 3: Donald Picha, RoberT I-lodgson, Richard Vi!elindT, Daniel Vilims, Arnold l-lavens. Chrisfian Science Organizafion The members of +he Chrislian Science Organizalion mei weekly lo hold dis- cussions on religious readings. Their proiecis for Jrhe year were lo inlreresr new members and lo allain a wider knowledge oi Their belielis. Row I: Audrie Suiiield, Mr. Brefrsrer Johnson Row 2: Karen Klepfer, Mrs. Mabel Slcne, Jacguelyn l-lays. Row 3: Barbara Jurim, Roberl Mundelius, Roger Poszell, Douglas Jarniescn. Newman Club One of 'rhe mos'r aclive religious organi- zalions on Campus, Jrhe members oi Newman Club spenl Jrheir iime in iurnishing The new club rooms in lhe basemenlr ol The Sl. Markls reciory, Their meelings were well alrlended by The Roman Calholics al Bradley lo enioy The speakers andy oi course, The social galherings allerwards. Row I: Mary Edwards, Sheila Breen Carclw Forsberg Susan Scherery BE !?'i'f Lislfa, Beverly Golala. Row 2: Lois Lauler Irene Mrefz, Ccnfarite Carlson, Falher William Feeni--, Marianne Spanogle Dolores Chapman, Gracie Sireni Barbara Marcin. Row 3: Diane Sornmers, Glenda Fri-rc-i Aliee Wallers, Richard Nccn Mar, Liu Tint' Faul Vollmen, ,lanriei Vilelii Virgina l-lollenhac, Jfanre Peuan. Row 4: Frank Cheweny Utnad Sprrer Fai' Mccarlhy James Mo 'ii-n l-lnnf Lars Williarn Mullin Dfnad Lwri: Slade, Coda ,lay Freres, Jeuaph E'1eg:ii.ii1', firaiix Briiikrnan. Tl! Y? 7 ,- 1 E' 2 36 Bradley Chrisfian Fellowship This non-denominalional group mel' every Thursday evening and had informal daily meelings for prayer and Bible srudy. Speakers were from various fields oi inleresr on Jrheir program. Their only proiecl was allending week- end conlerences wilh olher Inler- Varsily Fellowships from colleges in rhis area. Row I: Mary I-lu-ey, Mary Kirkpalrick, Edilh Okuhara. Row 2: Judilh McKinney, William Dillrner, Gail Brcwnlav., Marrha Wohlschlegel. Row 3: Charles Fox, Frank Bucherr, Richard Nyslrom Cligord Johnsen, Lawrence I-lahn, Hui O Aikane BeTl'er known as The Hawaiian Club, These sTudenTs meT To conducT Their monThly business meeTings and perhaps To compare Their rare shirTs. Some oT Their members were able To enTerTain on oTher club programs wiTh songs and hulas. The maioriTy oT Them planned Their annual ChrisTmas and EasTer parTies To occupy Themselves during vacaTions. Row l: Eleanor Wada, George Tanaka, Audrey Zane, EdiTh Okuhara. Row 2: Alipio CrisTe, Lloyd YamaTo, James Sasaki, Paul Fiiishiro, YasuTaka Kaya. Row 3: WinsTon Shigenaga, Osame Shinozuka, Francis Shoda, Yoshiharu Nakashima, Izumi MaTsui, Amador Casupang. lnl'ernaTional Club This club is comprised of Bradley sTudenTs Trom all over The world. Their meeT- ings were semi-monThly and They usually had speakers, someTimes mem- bers oT The group. The B Park Pavilion was The scene oT Their dance. A proiecT was The making oT cosTumed dolls represenTing oTher counTries. Row l: Bereded Woldegiorgis, Perciral RoseTe, Ock Nim Syn, Mohammed YoussouT, Nancy WashingTon, Audrey Zane, Shirley STever, Vasana Minchar, Sunway Kan. Row 2: Julie Polacek, Makonnen Bekelle, Sang Lee, Donald Lenhausen, AseTa Gabregiorgis, Arnold Wachman, Rassoul Tirnimi, Malaku MehreTTe, Araya Johannes. Row 3: YeTru Gebeyehu, PaTricia Greenbank, l-lassan Al-MarayaTi, Abdull MessihTomas, Jay Freres, STanley UskaviTch, RoberT l-lammar, l-laih Dargue, Ronald Panichi, Dong Kim, Byung Min, Gaylan l-lussian. i l , i if in A W '31 c il Hillel Club ATTer being relal'ively inacTive Tor Two years, The l-lillel Club sTarTed again wiTh a larger membership, MeeTings were held To discuss The Jewish TaiTh, wiTh emphasis on The social, religious and culrural aspecTs. The Tocal poinTs oT Their meeTings were Talks by local rabbis. Row I: RoberTa Sosin, Joseph Clayman, Melvin BenoviTz. Row 2: David Michelson, RoberT Gamer, l-lenrieTTa Cole, Arnold Wachman, Mary Ann STillman. Row 3: Melvin Alexander, Ron Gamer, Alan Turow, Mr. S. BernsTein, David l-lorowiTz, RoberT Dan, Sam Goldenberg. ! l I SecreTarial Club These gals exhibiTed Their business abili- Ties by running and managing a rummage sale which provided Their only source oT income and Their proiecT Tor The year. Their meeTings were The usual run-oT-Thefmill sorT vviTh speakers Trom big indusTry and a shorT business session. Row l: l?uTh Binder, Bfrwjrrrly Liska Suigin Srjhfirrer claneT Wiii'T, Row 2: Myrna Laube ,lg-un T-laryeh Miss S-3Trona SmiTh, Carolyn llcrrc-herd, Sheila Oasis, Carol Meyer. Row 3: Shirley Diet Doris Thornton, Ar'neTTe Erickson Elise S'5'Ql'C'N i'5, ElberTa WTiTT.3ker', Shirley Godwin, Mary lf'ir'kpaTr'ick. English Club These so-called highbrows of The campus have unusual meeTings-invigoraTing liTerary discussions wiTh prizes. no less, Tor The biggesT Talker. ATTer sponsor- ing The Tilm MacbeTh , These members looked Torward To Their an- nual bangueT, buT had The mosT Tun on The Trip To Chicago To geT some culTure. Row I: Beverly Golafa, Shirley CaTes, Colleen Gregg, Norma Frank, Suzanne Gregg, Audrie SuTTie-ld, Ellen Cox. Row 2: Sharis Boyd, Barbara RolTe, Marcia Bass, BeTh Pinnell, Norma Gibbs, Rosemary Clinebell, PaTricia Prazak, MarTha Wohlschlefgel, Marilyn Park. Row 3: Barbara Jurirn Donald Gasaway Richard Brooks David Cross. .lack Zalke Joel BerhsTein, AnneTTe Erickson Richard Rademachery Thelma Kanaris Richard KaTaoka. FuTure Teachers of America STriving To lceep off The F.T.A. Honor Roll, This group had many proiecTs. Panel discussions movies and speakers helped Them To improve Their meThOds, which iusT mighT have been relaTed To Teaching. Encouraging high school sTudenTs To Tollow in Their paupers' TooTsTepsr The members sTill Tound Time To aTTend convenTions and Try Tor IOOO5 aTTendance. Row I: fir, Frark Mirler Susan McC:irnell JudiTh Msg-': Nsrma Frank Mariee Kesse'-er Mary Kay Gu oar, Be-'cava Sars Judirrr Burke Barbara fi ! vn'irTT5- MarTin -lcarre Mormek. Row 2: V fa' MiA'ee BfrcTh-, S:cTT Sharis Boyd, Mar, Srahyr Marian Fs'i'hrrri'ler BeTh Finnell, Surf- Dorf Us ie Fa rica Shay-.go Gayle fav, Marfra Vvthsihledel Mari, T-Tues Caryl C'r1',. Row 3: Shirlri-T, Giariin Lila Lfunsberryx Norma Qiziris Ctnf'-ance Carlscr Margare-T CollisTer, S-Trai: Par' Dorig Thornkjn Anne Brown, Joyce Bruce' ftri'T-, Dodds Sriir'ey l-TarTv-.ell Barbara fe-'Vik C: leTfe Bclllef BeTTr, NVce-rner. Row 4: .l-,acne S,hedT -laneT WeerTs, .lan Saville. Tian- Buiherf Terry Sauske James l-lunT B'-flier' l-l- man Ed-ward Williams, Frederick Tyla-,--' Erma! l:ii'rirtk Prnad Bezouska Charles lvlgljcni-ll l?TS'f-rrwify ThjrnT-Tn The-lr'T3 Kgnaris A ge Wauer, 6 7 rr fr rrr' i i W5 xv , 1 I Splash and Dabble This elusive group seems conTenT To have only Their handy work seen on campus. PosTers, mobiles and The laTesT in The arT world are The Topics Tor meeTings which, luckily, don'T include speakers. They, Too, are among The happy groups ThaT visiT Chicago-They go To The ArT lnsTiTuTe, oT all places! Row I: Shirley Tomsic, EdiTh Okuhara. Row 2: Susan McConnell, Mary Ann STillman, Richard K,aTaoka. Rom 3: Joanne Regan, Thelma Kanaris, Larry Bayless, ErnesT PaTrick, Joanne ChanT. Home Economics Club The Home Ec. Club is probably The only organized manfcaTcher socieTy on campus. Besides selling TaTTy apples and repairing The girl swimmers' beauTiTul Tank suiTs, These TuTure homemakers Tound Time Tor cooking, sewing, Trying ouT The home mane agemenT house, doing a yearly proiecT oT some sorT and presiding over The annual spring Tashion show luncheon. Row l: Calhc-rine Logan, KaThleen Dooley, AnneTTe MarTin, Mary Edwards, RaTricia l:osTer, DoroThy McManus, Alice Crisp, Sally O'Brien. Row 2: Nancy Ross, Audrie SuTTield, Marlyn SiTTon, Sharon Gray, Caronella Adams, ConsTance Lere, Myrna Laube, Marie SwineharT, PaTricia l-lelms, ElizabeTh McElwee Joyce Schlenker, Jean Ladley. Row 3: Carol Perkins, Judy Meserve, Marelyn VanderWerT, Lillian Kirk, Carole Mizar, Doris Davie, Barbara Baner, DoroThy Gillison, Laura Speck, Beverly Bradley, Mary KirkpaTrick, Joellen Ladley, Mary ShaTer. Row 4: Lila Rashid, Mariann l-loTsTeTTer, Mary Ann Klima, Anne Brown, Lynne Brian, Marilyn Dimmick, Bonnie lmm, Alice WaTTers, Ellen Crosell, JoAnne Semlow, Karen Beckmann, Marianne Spanogle, Ramona Kidd, Darlene Prechel. AdverTising and Selling AlThough reduced in numbers This year, The Ad and Sell Club sTill carried on, meeTing monThly aT Shady Gaks and collecring door prizes donaTed by Main STreeT merchanTs. MeeTings were always somewhaT socially busi- nesslike wiTh speakers Trom The Tields oT commerce To pass ouT words oT advice and warning. Row I: STanley UskaviTch, Gail Reimen, PaTricia Raines, Norae Lindeman, Lila Kies, Shirley Tomsic. Row 2: Richard Viereqg, Claire STellas, Bonnie Sherwood, RoberT Moorhusen, Jean BurneTT, Carol Graham, Douglas Jamieson. Row 3: William VanbenschoTen, James Kirchner, Robins l-lawThorne, Donald BowTon, Karen Beckmann, Joseph Danzer, Carolyn WhiTed, Joseph Brown. Row 4: John BarTos, Ronald Snyder, Phyllis Porch, Donald SaleTZki, l-larrison l:ooTe, l-larold LamberT, Roger Johnson, James VesTerby. AssociaTion of Ac:counTancy All is noT searching Tor knowledge be- cause members oT This club socialized aT Their meeTings beTore dining aT The Mecca. Speakers Trom various Tields oT accounTing held The members' aTTenTion, buT plans Tor an alumni newspaper and The ouTsTanding senior award plus Their six weeksl Training on The iob were more imporTanT. Row I: Carole Rudd, Mr. M. F. GfisaTe, Carol Graham, Marie Roecker, Row 2: Joseph BurdeTT, James Kirchner, RoberT Dan, Paul Kaiser, Brooks Read, Charles Fox. Row 3: FriTz Johnson, Edward l-lirsch, Ronald Snyder, Jack Zalke, RoberT l-larken, Philip Schneider, John BarTos. BeTa Tau Epsilon The main inTeresT of This club is indusTrial educaTion. Formerly an honorary, The members Tound Their require- menTs Too sTiTT Tor any acTiviTies. These boys Took Tield Trips To indus- Tries in The area, waTched indusrrial Tilms, and worked on an unknown proiecT. Row I: Lawrence l-lahn, Arnold Waih an Melvin Eenovit. Row 2: Mr. Robert T-lufc-l, Norman G-yer, Fr-ark BucherT, Raul RiclferT. Row 32 Wilmer Schwank, Di-lcerT l-lfl '3', sl-iTr Sprin-1 Howard Miller, Dann, Rare , G'qrr Cnailson. Alpha Phi Omega The A.P.O.'s are a hard working crew of old Boy ScouTs. They liked chapels so well ThaT They aTTended almosT all oT Them and believed ThaT helping Triends was an honesT duTy. They looked Torward To Their annual banqueT wiTh a guesT speaker who spoke on Toreign places and secreTly hoped ThaT They'd never have To build a Tire wiTh Two sTicks. Row l: Melvin Luke, George McManis, Mr. E. J. RiTTer, Donald Brockman, Michael ArmsTrong, Eduard Guevara. Row 27: RoberT Maresso. Robins l-lav.Thorne, STanlev lJskaviTi:h, David DahlsTrom, Donald Bussell, James Rawson. Row 3: Norman Geyer, John BarTos, James VesTerby Richard i-lealy, Fred Auqspurger, Bruce G-eriThr'er, Richard Viereqq. Row 4: Donald Lewis, Philip Mayer, James Speck. Eugene Jennings, Michael Allar, l-larrison FooTe Evere'T McCormick, Richard l-lanson, KenneTh Koch. i Young Women's ChrisTian AssociaTion The big uncIerTaIcing Tor The year was The annual Ugly Man ConTesT Tor The campus' mosT handsome man. Avoid- ing Their own meeTing room, The group meT on campus To plan proiecTs, some oT which never maTerialized. Carrying ouT The Theme oi communiTy service, The members helped a chari- Table organizaTion, ran The Bradley Travel bureau and worlced aT The downTown Row I: Barbara GaTs, Bessie LusTer. Row 2: Carole Mahnlce, Lola Lousberry, Diane Coon, Carol Kelley. Row 3: Sharon Kesselring, LaDonna Anderson, Marilyn Pollack, Barbara Marcin, ConsTance Carlson. Young Men's ChrisTian AssociaTion These are The smiling Tellows Tound behind The colce bar aT regisTraTion and The high school music conTesT. Selling ChrisTmas Trees Tor The downTown Y and enTerTaining new Treshman males in February lcepT The group busy. MosT oT The members Tound Their basl4eTball and volleyball Teams good Tor keeping Them in physical Trim. Row I: David Michelson, RoberT Pople. Row 2: Donald Broclcman, Roger Knaggs, John WeyeneTh. Row 3: Roxie Buclclin, Donald SaleTzlci, Clarence Jaclcman, KenneTh Cornelius. Q9 Ctr 117 if-L?E'iI'?ATmT?M!QfhC!R?' 'TE' ,nm VeTerans' Club GeTTing TogeTher informally every Three or Tour weeks Tor a general bull session and a Tew rounds oT cheer, The VeTs were oluiTe proud oT Their increased membership. Their big proiecTs Tor The year were The ChrisT- mas parTy Tor orphan children and wriTing leTTers To various senaTors To increase Their allowances so They can balance Their budgeTs. Row I: Robe-rT KemniTz, John Lauder, Frank Cherven, John Gibson. Row 2: Richard Benes, Dwain I-Iamilfon, Warren Cowser, Frederich IarleTon, Thomas I-linrichs, Donald Lenhausen. Row 3: William FelT, Eldon Woerner, John Giesler, David RoberTs, Clarlc KusTer, Ronald Schlesch, James Flanigan. V7 ADVERTISING The adverfising in +his publioarion represenrs Jrhe lailh local businesses have in Bradley Universijry. ll is This supporr lhal rnalses Jrhe ANAGA a realily and brings ro you Jrhe cross-seclional view of anolher year on Jrhe l-lilllop. We believe Jrhal These pages will prove Jrheir own rneril and sincerely hope you will favor Jrhern. Campus and business uni+e. biwfgf, W'44'l'I.Ar 2X ,x if N .ff ,A Y 4 X Pffflgy-1 , , r.. . ' f I , 3 .,A. 4 x Ns . f 'W 3 ., I 4 1 ,u 4- gf? I 1 x K' A X 'N- 6' iff' .rpx '4 a '7'a- f , 1 4 , ,- ' ,f+' ,MH . ,A K, W J- , ., ,J T .-qf.-- W Q iiffww 0 WMM 'ff ff' 1 W if NOW it's my turn... Now, it's my turn to earn my place in our community . . . in our country. Someone before me had his turn . . . someone built the schools I attended . . . someone subscribed to the hospital building fund . . . someone worked on the fund drives for church and charity . . . on Scout committees . . . on the thousand and one civic affairs that weave strength and character into this country of ours. Someone . . . in fact, many . . . were good citizens before me. Now, it's my turn to take up the responsibilities of citizenship. I know I will be a good citizen only if I make up my mind to be . . . that I will reap the rewards of good citizenship only if I invest in them . . . that I and millions like me will determine the kind of community and country we will live in. Strong communities mean a strong Nation. CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO. l llll ll M UU UU ll 202 l H Igloo, 1 I flfl I i f ,pm Q U I in l ,U I ll l 1 A l ff I I V. Jobsl 8: Sons Builders Peoria Savings and Loan Associalion I07 Souih Jefferson Peoria 2, Illinois PHONE 3-4405 Friendly Service for 67 Years Your graduation from Bradley has opened the door to your future. Cherish it that the graduates in the future may benefit from the better life you will foster. Maloof Cleaners Jol1ns+on's Siandard Service A'llas Tires, Baiferies, and Accessories We Specialize in Good Luloricaiion 400 Bradley Avenue Phone 6-9282 WE G!VE S 84 H GREEN STAMPS AGATUCCI'S P I Z ZA RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI CHICKEN FISH STEAKS SHRIMP 1707 N. UNIVERSITY PHONE 5-9895 203 During Moments of ReIaxaI'ion Visii Peoria Auto Paris Bowling Lanes 817 S. Adams Phone 4-9104 WING PUBLISHING AND PRINTING CO. I8I9 Yearbooks - Programs Student Directories Wedding Announcements Tabloid Newspaper H MAIN P ONE 4 2337 M y Bank Offers You Congratulations COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK PEORIA,oILLINOIS WAlBEL'S 5 Io SI SI'ores 2108 MAIN, PEORIA II9 E. WASHINGTON EAST PEORIA 204 Everh f Y Sh IN d RAY'S CLEANING SERVICE, INC. Remember: It Pays to Send It to Ray's 504 S. UNIVERSITY PHONE 4 2479 engvavkngs K lunlnrqpous ENGR n ihKs hunk by PUB LICATION DIVISION 205 Growing With Peoria and Bradley The Peoria lournal Star this year completed 100 years of service since its founding in 1855. lt has been a century of steady growth, just as Bradley has grown from its status as Bradley Academy hack in 1897 to its present place of eminence in the educational world as Bradley University. From our new plant high on a plateau aloove the lllinois river we at The lournal Star look to still greater growth. You at Bradley are headed in the same direction. With the ultimate in modern equipment and facilities at our disposal, we face the future with confidence. With your expanding facilities and strong leadership, we feel that Bradley's future is equally hopeful. . '11 ,D ' -sn. I l K M l 1 - af' I . . Woman's Exchange Pi Bela Phi Distinctive Casual ancl Formal Wear for Men and Women Resale Shop Finest Quality Lowest Prices THE FIRST NATICNAL BANK WILKINS CDF PEORIA Pipe ancl Supply Co. 93rd Year IOO8 SOUTH ADAMS Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 206 0 6 0 wot N X 09 pS?We5 'wo 0 9 5045 G O 50 oxwoiok 'l xx 0 . X - 9 X lf! :al . Sk. r 1,,,1X A605 SSP b qi: , X x'?f-'A ,ex 'to' 96 oXl5 P xo 'N was O KE E NAN Sporting Goods Co. Sport Goods for Good Sports 514 Main Street PHONE 4-9165 PEORIA. ILLINOIS Congratulations to Bradley's Class of 1956 WESTERN AVENUE LAUNDROMAT 2505 WESTERN AVE. Pittsburgh Plate Glass A. F. HAGEMAN, MANAGER 0 Wholesale Only GLASS and PAINTS 0 915 S. Washington St. 6' o CIIIIEN FURNITURE CIIMPI-INY . . . The Choice of Cenfral Illinois Homemakers For Over 77 Years . ,o , 7, Q 'Ei Er - il ifff 'T ,,? ff' . A ' ' Us W A N .. Remember . . . If You A Q X - 1'f .rqQH.QQ1l EN 2 W Don' t Know F urnlture . 5 r i:.o jji-i s . 37 H if Know Your Furniture Q I A xy' A ss .een A if fffll ullfmlf :I Iligjii I ix ' fizbxglgg L. V - ', i I ii iii: gs-lj' I, H.1:::e1? L59i KX W- W...-I -3-.C , M 'Vim W' 'wg L , as ,V M -.-- ' I - -.1-- N . STORES 'N PERM 8' PEW I i -.X bvwvs N ' ,q fx I v.-., S ,t c r skin: ,:.itlq?,TT.f,,.:Qlf:c-NM.. 'NN' '1 ' ' - 'sf .LJ 5 fi ' -Q 'X'-.N L 4 SPORT GOODS Across from +he Cour'I House PORTMAN I22 NORTH ADAMS STREET SPORT GOODS JOHN PROCTOR LEE LUMBER CO. 200 N. Washing+on S+. Call rhe Lee Lumber Number 3-5I2I Quality Lumber Quick Service Low Price otter 6 nderson JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS Worthy of Your Confidence 334 Fulion SI'ree+ OPPOSITE JEFFERSON BUILDING Regis+ered Jeweler American Gem Sociefy 208 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1956 The Besi of Every+hing from 'rhe BRADLEY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE IGIIIGIII 61' You'li never forget your school ciays, ancl we hope you'll always rememher PhotoReHex, your Official Photo- grapher. Wall always rememher the fun we had taizing your pictures... and we hope you will not forget us in the years to come when there are other occasions you'l1 want to rememher HmuR P fflwgwgllle with fine portraits. 'nag' Plzofoleeffex... a unique meflzod of faking pictures from coast to coast P00f 209 Q .:fl'ff.5' ' IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMK IIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHQ C0 ?'gg'jjj0gg5fg me Painting Decorating NATIONWIDE FOOD Paper Hanging Wall Paper SERVICE Tepee - Wigwam - I'IucIcIIe 8: C I H II ons ance a L Y Travis Cadillac Ponliac Company CadiH?C?+:rniE:n+iac Insured Worlcmen Telephone 3-3777 I7OI MAIN STREET PEORIA I, ILLINOIS Peoria's Oldest Automobile Dealer 540 Pe0rIa Ave. Peoria 4. Illinois 2l0 Manufacturers of Quality Steel and Wire Products Keystone Steel 6. Wire Company BOYLE'S GRILLE JEFFERSON BANK Jefferson Trust and Savings Bank of Peoria Peoria, Illinois A BANK YOU'LL LIKE One-Two-Three S. Jefferson Ave - Phone 6-083I Home of the Boyleburgern Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I I Con ratulations 8 S To The graduating Class SPORTING GOODS PEGRIA TENT AND MN Awnlne co. PHONE 6 9068 6II FRANKLIN PHONE 4 II28 2lI THERE EXISTS NO BETTER EX1 AMPLE OF WHAT CAN BE ACCOM- PLISHED UNDER THE AMERICAN SYSTEM OF INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE THAN THAT WHICH IS CONTAINED IN THE LIFE AND WORK OF THOMAS ALVA EDISON. Thomas A. EDI 0 1847-1931 Central Illinois ' Light C2o1:n.pa11y' HARRY J. McCLARENCE New York Life Insurance Co. II07 Jefferson Bldg. - Peoria, Ill. Diamonds-Mounfings-Jewelry Res+yled WATCHES - BULOVA - ELGIN - WADSWORTH OMEGA - HAMILTON BREMER JEWELRY CO. Registered Jeweler American Gem Society 209 SO. JEFFERSON AVE. - PHONE 6-2684 CAFFERTY BROTHERS Plumbing and Heating Serving Bradley for the Past Seventeen Years II4 NOWLAND AVE. PHONE 2-3478 2I2 For Banquets And Parties And Sunday Dinners it' s SHADY OAKS 3800 FARMINGTON ROAD - PHONE 3-l48l JOHN AND VERA PETERS Q7 9 o Q- i i- WELCOME . . . to shop l t First with the new . . . so you will always want to look first at your Bloclc 84 Kuhl Store Everything for you! Everything for your home! our purpose our pledge to please you our guarantee WELCUME . . . to work Opportunities in every field: I I buying advertising CliSPl0Y merchandising Selling lood services trallic office functions PefSOr1nel store management operations accounting - interior decorating COW U9 .r'.'t I 'I - ' uh' 6 l Q0 ' IIN 'i Q' ' 'L -w7 f --..,,, . - H ' 1, t 551, WX fl ' iii -- - , 4 GENERAL OFFICES: 124 S. Adams St., Peoria, lll. 20 P ' D 'II JI'r M l' H B .QR kt dl Stores lgeztillur gilaldlwae 53951 Erecielgeif d llglgliaachisclwrcoidgi CQuinc ' 0 0 ' b ' tk oc s an t, w lll cltles A3122 Kswzsneugg Rclglvfifda Danville Store for Ho Bmiilsigplgh, lgwg f F ll 'N AXA! O On or Off Campus . . wir ,ff wx xg K' nj' ff 77 7 Co-Ed Cloihes '45, ' iff F T 'X A- A , Q- if Jfwiii F-iii TNtv'Jf! Always Make a HH' xi A --f-7-L1 ' JA X - .5 When They Come From . . . Nl 'fl TPR WWE T V5 if El if .-IQ 5-Mir hill Tha is is S Xi! ' 2 2 A Qf-qnw-. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '56 KERN'S 2112 Main Street Known for Fine Food and Friendly Service FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PEORIA III N. Jefferson Av enue Phone 6 oall The Place for Savings 2l4 SZCJLDS 2201 S. ADAMS 0 PAY PAY CASH LESS Where More People Know They Save we 1956 .Anaga Printed and Bound by The Clio Press Year Book Division of the Economy Adveriising Co Iowa Cify, Iowa GEORGE D. JOHNSON CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS PEORIA 1 ILL PHONE 42104 420 FIFTH AVE PO BOX NO 119 SHERIDAN INN ENIOY ONE OF OUR DELICIOUS MEALS BUSINESS MEN'S L che n 85c Reg TB Luncheon Daily Ext: L q STEAK S2 75 from 11 A.M. CLUB STEAK DINNERS S2 00 F d ' Dial 6-9975 for . E U- Sp 1 CHICKEN S1 25 Take-Out Orders LOBSTER TAIL DINNER S1 90 IAZZ SESSIONS Fri., Sat., Sun. Nights 1426 MAIN STREET PHONE 69975 2I6 f Adverlising Index Caierpillar Traclor Co. ... V. Jobsf 8: Sons Builders .,., Peoria Savings and Loan Associafion Johns+on's Sfandard Service ,... Malooi Cleaners .. Aga+ucci's . Peoria Aulo Paris Bowling Lanes ..,. Wing Publishing and Prinling Co. .. Waibel's . Commercial Nalional Bank Ray's Cleaning Service, lnc. Indianapolis Engraving Company lnc. ... ,... Peoria Journal Sfar Woman's Exchange of Pi Bela Phi... Wilkins .. The Firsl Naiional Bank ol: Peoria... Schradzki Co. Keenan Sporfing Goods Co. Wesfern Avenue Laundromaf Pirlsburgh Plale Glass Co. .. Cohen Furnurure Company Porfman . Poller 84 Anderson John Proclor Lee Lumber Co, 202 203 203 203 203 203 204 204 204 204 204 205 206 206 206 206 207 207 207 207 208 208 208 208 Bradley Universily Book Srore .. Pholo Reflex .. Cenlral Narional Bank Nalionwide Food Service... Travis Cadillac Ponliac Company A. 1-1. Seelye .. Keyslone Sleel 8: Wire Company .... Boy1e's Grille .. Jack gl Bil1's Sporling Goods Jeliierson Bank Peoria Tenr and Awning Co. . Cenlral lllinois Lighl Co, l-larry J. 1vlcC1arence .. Caiferly Brorhers Bremer Jewelry Co. Shady Oaks .. Block 81 Kuhl Co. .. Bergners Kerns Fira Federal savings .. Szolds .. Economy Adverlising Co. . George D. Johnson Co. Sheridan Inn .. 208 209 210 210 210 210 211 211 211 211 211 212 212 212 212 212 213 214 214 214 214 215 216 ....216 217 lndex of Organizalions Adverlising and Selling Club .... .... All-School Evenls Council Alpha Della ..,,.......... Alpha Epsilon Pi Eralerniry ..... ..... l 38, Alpha Kappa Psi .... .... Alpha Lambda Della .. Alpha Phi Omega ..........,...... ... .... American Sociely of Mechanical Engineers ,... ANAGA Slafl: ..... ,.., .... Angel Flighl' ....... Arnold Air Sociely .............. .. Associaled Women Sludenls Board .. Associalion of Accounlancy B Club ............... .. Bela Tau Epsilon .......... Bradley Chrislian Fellowship Board of Conlrol ........... Campus Carnival Commillee .. Campus Communily Commission Cheerleaders ..........,..... Chi Omega Sororily Chimes .................,. Chrislian Science Organizalion Class Officers ......... .. Della Chi Della Sororily Della Phi Della ......... Della Upsilon Eralernily Deparlmenlal Council English Club ........ Eecleralion of Scholars ...... Fufure Teachers of America Gamma Phi Bela Sororily Hillel Club ............. l-lomecoming Commillee l-lome Economics Club Honors Sociely Council .... l-lui O Ailcane lndependenls ...........,.. lnduslrial Engineering Club lnler-Failh Council ........ lnler-liralernily Council .... lnlernalional Club ....... Joinl Engineering Council 2l8 Kappa Alpha Mu .......... Lambda Chi Alpha Fralernily . Men's Dormilory Council .... Newman Club ........ Omicron Della Kappa Panhellenic Council Phi Ela Sigma Phi Mu Alpha . Phi Sigma Pi ........ Pi Bela Phi safafny .... Pi Gamma Mu ...,...... Pi Kappa Alpha Fralernily .... Pi Kappa Della .............. Professional Fralernilies Council Publicalions Business Sfalil ..... Publicalions Pholographers .. Recognilion Sociely Council Scoul Slafl ............... Secrelarial Club Sigma Alpha Era Sigma Alpha lole Sigma Chi Fralernily Sigma Kappa Sororily Sigma Nu Fralernily .. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fralernily .. Sociely of Aufomolive Engineers Sociely of Civil Engineers ..... Special lnleresls Groups Council Splash and Dabble .......,... Sfudenl Affiliales ol American Chemical Sociely Sfudenf Senale .............. Tau Kappa Epsilon Fralernily .. Tau Sigma .... .. ... Thela Chi Fralernily Thela Xi Fralernily .. Universily Band .. Universily Choir . Velerans' Club Walrapa ..... Who's Who ................. Young Men's Chrislian Associafion Young Women's Chrislian Associalion Zela Pi ............. ....... Sfudeni' lndex A Adams, Coronella, I97. Agee. Lloyd, I62. Ahlgrim, John, I48. Alexander, Melvin, 70, 73, l38, l95, Allar, Michael, 78, 88, l54, I62, l98. Allen, Judifh, I28. Alligood, Douglass, 86, 93, 95. Al Marayafi, Hassan, I95. Alforfer, Merridy, I30, Ames, Nancy, 30, 92. Anderson, LaDonna, I99. Anderson, Raymond, I56. Anderson, Richard, I5l. Andres, Jack, I62, l92. Andrews, Jack, l56. Apolon, Lew, l62. Apple, Leonard, I62. Arbizzani, Ronald, I44. Armes, Nancy, l3l. Armifage, David, l48. Armsfrong, Michael, l50, I93, l98. Aronow, Lawrence, I38, I62. Aspgren, Ronald, l62. Asf, Daniel, 50, I0l, l54. Afwood, Paul, 30, 73. Augspurger, Fred, I42, l62, l92, l98. Ausfin, Richard, l54. Ausfin, Thomas, I43. Aufen, l-loward, I62. B Babor, Jon, I43. Bach, Timofhy, I49, l62. Bachler, Marilyn, I34. Blake, Milfon, 95. Blankenship, Richard, 76, 95. Boag, James, 88, 92, I63. l92. Bogan, Paul, I44. Bollier, Collefle, I29, l58, I96. Bond, Francis, IO9. Bondi, George, I92. Bonham, Barbara, l3l. Borin, Sondra, 44, 54. Borre, Sfephen, l4l, Boffrell, l-lerschell, 9l, 92, I63, l92, I93. Bowfon, Donald, 95, I97. Boyce, Donald, l55. Boyd, Roberf, l56. Boyd, Sharis, 84, 87, 90, l96, Brach, Joyce, I25, I35. Bradford, Charles, I63. Bradley, Beverly, 84, 88, I28, I63, l97. Bradshaw, Arfhur, l40, I63. Bragg, Gary, l50. Brandon, Jack, l9l. Brandf, l-lenry, ll, I4, l50. Brafsolias, Theodore, I49. Braffain, Mary, I35. Brdecka, Cyril, I63. Breen, Sheila, 85, I94. Bremer, David, l0I, l20, I49, l63. Brenkman, Roberf, 8l, 88, I47, I63. Brennan, Ronald, 85, l9l. Brian, Donald, 30, 76, 84, 87, 88, l54, l63 I92. Brian, Lynne, I29, I97. Brim, David, lO3, I20, l55, l63. Broadsfone, Richard, I63, l92. Brockman, Donald, I94, 198, I99. Broggi, Joanne, l9l. Brokamp, Frank, l55. Bronsfeader, Nancy, 25, 93, I29, I58. Barbier, Thomas, l49. Bachfold, Thomas, 73. Baggoff, Richard, I62. Bahr, Barbara, I34. Bair, Lee, l5l. Baldwin, Marfillus, IO9. Ball, Alan, l50. Ball, Dale, l62. Balzhiser, Kennefh, l54. Baner, Barbara, 85, 88, 89, l3l, l62, l97 Brooks Jack, I63. Brooks, Jerry, I63. Brooks Richard, 73, l96. Brooks, Donald, 29, 70, 73, 94, l5l. Brown, Anne, 25, 79, I29, l96, l97. Brown, Glenn, IO7, I63. Brown, John, 85, l9l. Brown, Joseph, 95, I97. Brown, Ralph, so, 155. Browne, Tom, l53. Bardwiclc, Tom, I55. Bareis, Richard, 95. Barenfanger, Gail, l9l. Barry, Dennis, lOl. Barfos, John, 50, l54, I97, l98. Bass, Marcia, 30, 85, I32, I62, I96. Bafz, Thomas, 76. Bayless, Larry, II9, I5I, I97. Beafy, Thomas, 85. Beckmann, Karen, I97. Bednar, Dennis, I43. Bednarz, Leonard, I53. Beer, Donald, l62. Beeson, Hugh, 3I, 70, 90, l40. Bekelle, Makonnen, l9I, I95. Bell, Keifh, l5l. Benes, Richard, I99. Benneff, Thomas, I46. Benovifz, Melvin, 30, 84, l38, I95. l98. Bennefr, Jerry, l55. Bergsfrom, Jon, 73, I43. Bernauer, Mifzi, 44, l2l, l29. Bernsfein, Joel, 73, l4l, I96. Besf, Gary, 79, 86, 87, 89, 90, 94, l42. Bezouska, Ronald, IO2, l2O, l5l, I62, I96. Biebel, Phyllis, 50, 55, I33. Biesecker, Donald, 95. Bilyeu, Gayle, l62, I92, I93. Binder, Rufh, I96. Bireline, Delberr, II9. Birufas, Donald, 76, l62. Biffa, Efhel, l9l. Black, Lynn, 8l, I45, I93. Blair, Donald, 94. Blair, Kennefh, I63. Brownlow, Gail, 90, 92, I94. Bruninga, Karen, 50, I32. Brunk, William, I92. Bucherf, Frank, l63, l9l, I94, 196, l98. Bucklin, Roxie, I99. Burdeff, Joseph, 95, I98. Burdick, Mary Ann, 3, 70, 7l. Burke, Judifrh, I96. Burkhardf, Barbra, 27, 30, 37, 92, I29, l3l Burneff, Jean, 70, 7l, I9I, l97. Burnham, Jon, II9. Burns, Roberf, l42. Burr, Roberf, l93. Busch, Dennis, 50, l55, I63, l92. Bushmiller, Vincenf, IO3, l56. Bussell, Donald, I63, l98. Bufrerfield, Penelope, 30, 92, l36. Buffon, Gene, 95, I64. C Cable, Byrum, IO7. Callan, Barbara, 50, 77, I32. Callisfer, Wayne, 95, l64. Campbell, Ronald, I57. Cann, Kennefh, 95, I64. Cardosi, Julius, I64. Carey, Maxine, 95, I64. Carey, Wyman, ll9, l20, l55. Carius, James, I47. Carlson, Consfance, l28, I94, I96, I99. Carlson, Michael, 140. Carlfon, Merilyn, I34. Caroihers, Donald, l0l, l07, ll5, l20. Carr, Roberf, 86. 88, 89, 94, I64. Carfer, Charles, I46. Casupang, Amador, I95. Cafes, Shirley, 48, 49, 77, I96. Chambers, Harold, I49. Chandler, James, l64. Chanf, Joanne, 70, 7I, 93, l3l, I97. Chapman, Bradford, l5I. Chapman, David, I47. Chapman, Dolores, I94. Charlson, Glenn, I98, Cheek, Susan, I30, I64. Cheng, Richard, l56, I64, l92, I93, Cherven, Frank, I93, I94, I99. Chisholm, Roger, l56, I64. Chrisman, Clifford, 90, 92, I64, l92. Chrisfensen, Mary, I28. Chrisfian, John, I64. Chrisfiansen, Sunny, 95. Cieply, Daniel, I48. Cieply, Richard, I48. Ciesla, Sfanley, I93, I94. Cione, James, I64. Clark, James, l0l, l20. Clarno, John, Ill, l20, I64, l92. Clayman, Joseph, 76, l48, I64, l95. Clinebell, Rosemary, 73, 93, l3l, I96 Coady, James, I64. Cochrane, Richard, I64. Codo, Anfhony, l56. Cohen, Theodore, I64. Cole, l-lenrieffa, I36, l'95. Cole, Lawrence, l45. Collins, Eugene, l45. Collisfer, Margaref, l3l, I65, l96, Colsch, William, 92. Coogan, Nancy, I29, I65. Cook, Dale, l40. Cook, Elaine, I28. Cook, Mary, 93, I30, Cook, Norman, l48. Coon, Diane, 92, I30, l65, I99. Cooper, l-lenrieffa, 93. Cooper, Nadra, I32. Cordis, Caryl, 80, l34, 165, l95. Corlew, Tommy, l52. Cornelius, Kennefh, I99. Corfi, Darrell, 50, l55. Covey, Virginia, I28. Cowser, Warren, I99, Cox, Ellen, 50, I33, I96. Cox, Richard, 9l. Crawford, Jerry, 76. Crawford, Malcolm, I46. Creighfon, Mary, 95, I33. Crisp, Alice, l3l, I65, I97. Crisfe, Alipo, I95. Croff, Sfephen, I47. Crosell, Ellen, I29, I97. Cross, David, 4l, l4l, l65, I96. Crumbaugh, James, l65. Culberson, Gerald, l92. Cummings, Pafricia, I32. Cunningham, John, 90. Cunningham, Richard, I65. Cufhberf, George, I44. Cufler, Eldon, l40, I92. D Dahl, Roberf, I53, l65. Dahlsfrom, David, I98. Dan, Roberf, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 9l, 92 95 I39, I65, I95, l98. Danekind, Edward, 8l, l52. Daniel, Keifh, I37. Danzer, Joseph, 95, I97. Dare, Donald, I47. Dargue, l-laih, I95. Daus, Richard, l48. Davie, Doris, 86, 95, I65, l96, I97. Davis, Dale, 90, 9l, l65. Davis Delores, I2I. Davis, Gayle, 86, 88, 89, 9l, 0, I6 Davis, James, I9l. Davis Frederick, I0l, Il5. Davis Sheila, I34, I96. Dawson, Arlhur, I65, l92. G Day, Mariorie, 87, 90, 93, 95. Deardoril, Louis, I54, l92. De Ia Cerda, William, I65. Delgado, Gloria, I28. Denen, Richard, I57. Denham, Barbara, 50, 88, 89, I65. Dennis, Ronald, IOI. Denlino, Dianna, 40, 66, 77, 90, I25. Denlino, Roberi, l5l. Denlon, Roberl, IIO. Derango, John, I65. Derrick, Barbara, 90, 94, I36, I96. Dellre, John, I47. Devan, Byron, 76, I4I. Devine, Brandi, I37. Dhaball, Richard, I07. Dickman, Fred, I07, I20, I65. Dielz, Lorella, I35, Dielz, Shirley, I96. Dillin, Arlen, I5I, I93. Dimmick, Marilyn, I97. Dinollri, Harry, l55. Diilmer, William, I94. Dodds, Doroihy, II, 88, I35, I66, I96. Doerr, Alan, l50, I66. Donnelly, Dona, I28. Donohue, Charles, 76, I66. Dooley, Barbara, 95, I36, I96. Dooley, Kalhleen, I28, I97. Dorman, Linneaus, 79, 8l, I66, I93. Doubel, Joyce, l30, I96. Druckenmiller, Bruce, 73, 8l, I45. Dumermulh, Nancy, I32. Dunn, Richard, 30. Durand, Yvonne, 50, l2l, l32. Durham, Marilyn, 50, 86, 90, 93, I32. E Edler, Allan, 157. Edwards, David, l9l. Edwards, Mary, I94, I97. Ehnle, Ray, l02. Ehrgoll, Edwin, I53. Eicken, Roberl, 86, 94. Eimen, Ronald, I66. Eldridge, David, I42, I47, I66. Elledge, Dennis, l0I. Emerson, David, IO7, I49. Ems, Dale, IOI, ll5, I20. Engslrom, Charles, 73, I44. Enslrom, Roberl, I66. Ercegovich, Joseph, I94. Erickson, Annelle, 50, 77, 88, 89, 90, I33, I66, I96. Erickson, Ronald, I43, I66. Erikson, Sally, 3, I9, 70, 77, 90, 93, l3O, 158. Errion, Gerald, I66. Esler, Edward, I4, I66. Elzenbach, William, 92, I92. Everell, Darrell, I37. Ewing, William, I4l. F Fahrenhollz, Kenneih, I66, I93. Falb, Henry, I66. Famalis, Marina, I29. Fanning, Billie, I66. Fanning, Wilbur, I66. Farley, Edward, I47, I66. Farr, Thomas, I54. Farris, Marian, 77, 79, I28. Fehler, Rosemarie, 92, I29. Fehr, Roberi, 9l, 92. Felr, William, I99. Fenske, Herberl, I66. I92. Fern, Leon, I38. Fernandez, Guillermo, I66. Fick, Lawrence, I44. 220 Fiiishiro, Paul, I95. Filer, George, l5I. Filer, William, ISI. Filip, Waller, IOI. Finch, Donald, 73. Fink, Norman, I09. Finley, Jon, I44. Firnhaber, Lila, 3, I9, 70, 7l, 79, Fisher, Wyllis, lOl. Flagler, Allen, I46. Flanigan, James, I99. Flelcher, James, 95. Flink, Louis, 30, 8I. Foole, Harrison, l40, I97, I98. Foole, Joan, 90, I3l. Ford, Joanne, I2I. Foresman, Merlin, I5I. Forsberg, Carolyn, I35, I94, I96. Fosier, Palricia, 25, I28, I97. Fosler, Roberl, I46. Fowler, William, I54. Fox, Charles, I94, I98. Frakes, Margie, I5, 88, 89, I67. 88, I67. Frank, Marilyn, II, 77, 84, 85, 90, 93, I32. Frank, Norman, l3I, I96. Franklin, James, I47. Franklin, John, I67, I92, Franzgrole, Carl, 76, I67. Frazier, Thomas, 95, I43. Frederick, David, I46. Freimulh, Lois, l28. French, Leonard, 85, I09. Freres, Glenda, I94. Freres, Jay, I94, I95. Frey, Robert I67. Frimodl, Gerald, I67. Froebe, Jerry, l55, I67. Fry, Richard, I53. Fuchs, Lawrence, I5l. Fullick, Thomas, I93. Fulion, John, I67. Gabric, Roberl, l0I. Gabregiorgis, Aseia, I9l, I95. Galbrailh, Buren, 90. Gamer, Roberr, 3, 70, 7I, I39, I67, I95. Garner, Ron, 70, 7I, I39, I95. Garmann, Don, IO9. Garrorf, James, 79, l45. Gasaway. Donald. l40, I96. Gais, Barbara, l28, I96, I99. Goiii, Albert, l0l, II9. Gebeyehu, Yelru, I9I, I95. Genlhner, Bruce, I43, I98. Gerbrachr, John, 92, I92. Gerdes, Howard. I55. Gerken, Ralph, 85, I03, l9I. Gerslner, Thomas, I42. Gefz, Joan, 90. Geyer, Norman, I20, I67, I98. Gibbs, Norma, I34, I67, I96. Gibson, John, I99. Gideon. Donald, l09. Gierai, Thomas, I42. Giesler, John, 9I, I67, I99. Gil-Frow, Waller, 30, I42. Gilberl, William, l50. Gillespie, Jack, 37, 79, 84, 90, 93, 94, I9l. Gillell, Richard, I67. Gillison, Dorolhy, I34, I97. Gilfinger, Fredrick, I47. Glass, Harry, I67. Gadke, Daryl, I67. Godwin, Shirley, I67, I96. Golaia, Beverly, 30, 37, 77, 79, 90, 92, I32, I58, I94, I96. Goldberg, George, I39. Goldenberq, Sam, I39, I95. Goldner, Don, I40. Goldslein, Dennis, 30, I38. Gondry, David. I9l. Goodwin, David, 95, I67. Golllieb, Karl, II9. Gove, Jack, I67, l92. Gower, Jack, IO7, I2O, I68. Goza, Franklin, IOI. Graham, Carol, 30, I35, I97, I98. Grandle, Ralph, 8l, l56. Grawey, Donald, I4l, I68. Gray, Charles, 3I, 95, I2I, I68. Gray, Danny, I54. Gray, Jack, I68. Gray, Sharon, 30, I30, I97. Greenbank, Palricia, 95, I95. Greene, Kennelh, I43. Greener, James, 94. Gregg, Emma, I5, 89. I33, I68. Gregg, Colleen, 93, I33, I96. Gregg, Suzanne, 30, 80, I33, I96. Gresham, Darrel, I68, I92. Griffin, William, I54. Grimm, Viclor, 8l, 84, I42. Gronau, Kurl, l55. Grossainl, Maydelle, 92, I35, I68. Groves, Donald, I07, II9, I20, I49. Grubb, Gordon, I45, I68. Grubb, Shirley, 20, 43, 88, l3l. Gruber, Fredric, I68. Grundsirom, Allen, I46. Guevara, Jose, I92, I98. Guinan, Mary Calherine, 85, l29, I68 I96 Gunlher, Thomas, l40. Guslalson, John, I68. Guilinger, Donald, 4I, 8l, l4l. H Haas, Donald, lOl. Haemker, Joyce, I33. Hagener, Roberf, I47. Hahn, Lawrence, l68, I94, I98. Hailu, Dargue, l9l. Hakes, Charles, 95. Hakes, Donald, IOI, II9, l20, I68. Hakes, Warren, I68. Ham, Rowland, I68. I93. Hamilfon, Dwain, I99. Hammar, Roberf, I95. Hannon, James, I48. Hansen, Jack, 79, l53. Hansen Jerry, I07, l20, I48. Hanson, Richard, I98. Hanson, Roger, IOI. Happach, Ronald, lOl. Harasimowicz, Edmund, 95. Hardin, James, I68, l92. Harken, l52, I98. Harms, Edna. I29. Harrell, William, l5l. Harringfon, James, I50. Harris, Ronald, I6, 89, l02. IIS, l20, I68. Harrison, Bruce, 73, I44. Harlman, Jan, I47. Harrwell, Shirley, 4I, 79, 88, I35, l58 I68 I96. l'larvel, Jean, I35, I96. Harvey. Verna. I34. Hasl, Drea, 84, l57, I69. Hasferl, Roberf, 30, I5I. Hafala, Thomas, I69. Halley, Mariorie, I35, I69. Havens, Arnold, I69, I93. Havlan, Roberl, 92, I42. Havlis, Adolph, I5I. Haworih, Linda, I29. Hawfhorne, Robins, 76, I46, I69, I97 Hayden, Jerry, I44. Hayes, Jack, I69. Hays, Jacquelyn, I94. Healy, Richard, I98. Hedges. Harold. I69. Heinz, Joan, 92. Heiser, Raymond, I49. Heiser, Thomas, I9l. Helms, Pafricia, I97. Henderson, Richard, 76. Henning, Carol, I34. Henry, Jeanne, I3I. Hensley, Carl, I43. Henlschel, John, I92. Herberger, Gene, I07. Hibbard, Sheldon, I57. Hill, Roger, l54. Hill, William, I42, I92. Hines, Jerry, l4O. Hinrichs, Thomas, I99. Hinlon, Gerald, 85, l9l, Hirsch, Alan, 70, 7l, 73. Hirsch, Edward, I53, I98. Hirst John, I69. Hirt Charles, I54. Hoag, Slephen, I42. Hooker, Robert 8l, 84, l55, l69. Hodges, Roland, I69. Hodgson, Robert 84, 88, I46, I69, I93. Hoerr, Gene, I69. Hoerr, Kennelh, 90. Hoerr, Max, I92. Hoerr, William, I69, I92, I93. Lindley, Holt Yvonne, I9, 43, 84, I30. Hollarlh, Craig, 4I, I50. Hollman, Russell, I45, l58. Holsleller, Mariann, I97. Holden, Robert I48. Hollenbac, Virginia, l9l, I94. Holman, Delbert I69, I96, I98. Holmes, John, I50. Hopp, Thomas, 93, I43, I69. Hoppe, Carol, 77, I32. Hopper, Randolph, ll, I50. Horn, Norman, I69. Horowilz, David, 70, 7l, 73, I38, l95. Hosleller, Howard, l0l, l20. Holh, Donald, l54. Houghlon, Jackie, 93, I69. Houska, Ronald, I52, I92. Howa Howe ld, William, I69. ,Sandra, I3I. Howerlon, John, l5l. Huey, Mary, I70, I94, I96. Huml, Richard, l5I. Hunl, James, I70, I96. I-Iursl Hursl, H ursl, Hussa Hyde lmm, , Donna, I33. Margaret 77, I28, l58, I70. Mary, 88, I33, I70. in, Gaylan, l95. , Richard, l4l. Bonnie, l3l, I97. lsgren, Marlene, 44, I32, I70. lsgren, Vernon, 30, 76, 95. J Jaacks, Roger, I56, I70. Jackman, Clarence, I99. Jackson, Charles, I9l. Jacobs, Harry, I0l. Jacobus, John, 8I, I48, I70. Jager, Timolhy, I70. Jagusch, Wayne, l52. Jamieson, Douglas, 70, I49, I70, I94, I97. Jamieson, Richard, l0l, I09. Janssen, Jay, l54. Jarrell, Laura, 70, l3l. Jaunsem, Edward, I52. Jennings, Eugene, I98. Johannes, Araya, l9l, l95. Johnson, Clillord, I70, I92, I94, Johnson, Curley, IO7. Johnson, Elling, 76, I70, I92. Johnson, Frilz, I98. Johnson, Harvard, I0l. Johnson, Laureine, 3, 70, 93, l3l. Johnson, Roberl, I92. Johnson, Roger, 24, 30, 79, 8I, 84, I47 Johnslon, Laura, I70. Jones, Carol, I70, I93. Jones, William, 73, I70. Joos, Donald, l0I, I70. Jost Marilyn, I70, I93. Jurim, Barbara, 50, I32, I70, I94, I96. K Kaiser, Paul, 95, I98. Kaiser, Frederick, l4l. Kalman, Ronald, 92. Kan, Sunway, l95. Kanaris, Thelma, I96, I97. Kalaoka, Richard, 93, 95, I96, I97. Kalz, Bernard, 79, 87, 89, 90, 94, l9I. Kaya, Yasulaka, I95. Kearnaghan, Palrick, lI5, I20, I50. Kearney, Margaret I70. Keckler, Arlene, 30, l35. Kelly, Donald, I7l. Kemnilz, Robert I99. Kendell, James, l42. Kerber, Frances, I33. Kerker, Slanley, I92. Kerr, James, II9, I44, I7l. Kesseler, Leo, II9, I53. Kesseler, Marilee. I34, l7l, I96. Kesselring, Sharon, I28, I99. Kickert Jack, I46. Kidd, Ramona, I28, l7l, I97. Kieler, Waller, I47. Kies, Lila, I97. Kilbride, Kerry, I43 Kilgus, Andrew, I55. Kim, Dong, l95. Kinkade, Karen, l35. Kirchner, James, 30, 73, 95, l55, I97, Kirk, Lillian, I97. Kirkpalrick, Mary, 85, I94, I96, I97. Kleiman, Robert I38, I93. Klein, Raymond, I38. Klepler, Charlene, l35. Klepler, Karen, I28, I94. Klima, Mary Ann, l9l, I97. Klundl, Marvin, l02. Knack, Robert l4O. Knaggs, David, l52. Knaggs, Roger, I99 Kneisel, Donald, I48. Knorps, Karl, I50. Knourek, William, I57. Koch, Kennelh, 92, I53, I98. Koch, Larry, 90, l7l, I92. Kochan, Sophie, I32. Koechle, Edward, I47. Kogucki, Jerry, I92. Kohler, William, l55. Kolarik, Barbara, I28, Kolley, Carol, I29, I99. Koop, Richard, l45. Kosmond, James, 88, 95, I55, I7l. Kramer, Delbert 9I, 92. Krause, Frederick, 9I. Krauss, Carl, I7l. Krebill, Wesley, 50, 8l, l54. Krei, Nancy, l35. Kreie, Charles, l7l, I92, I93. Kreiling, Ronald, l7l, I92. Kroesen, Gerald, I7l. Kruzick, Philip, l0l, Kunalh, Polly, l28. Kusler, Clark, I99. L Lacy, Herman, I50, I93. Ladley, Jean, 93, I29, I97. Ladley, Joellen, I29, I97. Lahvic, Nancy, I25, l35. Lair, Roger, 95, I7l. Laird, Arlhur, I54. Lambert Harold, II5, l20, l9l, I97. Lambropoulos, Clark, I48, I7l. Lane, Richard, I42 Lane, Robert I42. Lannin, George, l0I. Lanz, William, I7l. Lanzolli, Alberla, I33. Larry, Carroll, I09. Larson, Carol, 92. Larson, Hans, I46, I94, Larson, Sandra, I33. Laube, Myrna, I96, I97. Lauder, John, I99. Lauler, Lois, I94. Lawrence, Charles, 48, 49, I55. Lawrence, Robert I93. Leary, Bart I53. Lee, Marilyn, 73, I3I. Lee, Sang, I95. Leen, Elliolt I39. Leininger, Rodney, I43. Leiser, William, I39. Lenhausen, Donald, 70, 7l, 77, 79, 86, 90 9l, 93, 94, l7l, l9l, l95, I99. Lennon, Richard, 70. Leonard, Robert l09. Lere, Conslance, I97. Leulh, Richard, I57. Levin, Arlhur, l20. Lewis, Donald, l7l, I94, I98. Lewis, Richard, I0l. Lewis, Winfield, 90, I40. Lien, Harry, l7I. Liesendahl, James, I45. Lillyman, Joseph, 85. Lindeman, Norae, 70, l9l, I97. Russell, I7l. Lindquist Harold, 95, I7l. Lindsey, Rosella, l35. Linn, Edward, 94, I72. Liska, Beverly, 76, 77, I34, l58, I Lillon, Howard, I49, I72. Logan, Calherine, I33, I97. Lolli, Linda, I32. London, Edward, 76, I72. Longbein, Jerome, I48. Longden, John, I72. Longhini, John, I56. I72, Loomos, Theodore, l02, l20. Loula, Franklin, I4-2. Lounsberry, Lola, I29, I96, I99. Love, Carole, 77, 79, I29, Loveslrand, Duane, II5, I72. Lowes, Ralph, I49. Lubkeman, Robert I72. Lucas, Slephen, I72. Lucas, Roy, I46. Luke, Melvin, 50, 85, I07, I20, I5 I98. Lukeman, Thomas, I42, I72. Lum, Herman, l9l, Lundgren, Ronald, II9, I46, I72 Lusler, Bessie, 85, 92, I99. Lynch, Jay, I42. Lynn, Robert I72. M Mabee, David, I43. Macphee, James, I50. Macuga, George, IO7. Maggio, John, I43, I72. Magness, Dale, 73, 94, I72. Maher, Elizabelh, I30. 94, I96 Mahnke, Carole, 30, 73, I28, I99. Maier, Ronald, 76, 93. Maier, Rosalie, 90, l3I. Malkus, Robert l0l, l09, I49. Malloch, James, I57. Manning, Joan, I72. Marcussen, Frederick, 4l, I50. Maresso, Robert I72, I98. Marcin, Barbara, I34, I94, I99. 5, I72, I92 Marlin, Annelle, I96, I97. Marlin, Richard, 73. Marlin, Roberl, 4l, I43, I72. Marlin, William, II9, l20, I57. Marvel, Charlene, I33. Manolo, Lee, 30, 49, 70, 84, 88, 89, I54, I72 Mason, Bobby Joe, I09. Mason, Bonnie, I30. Mason, Donald, l9I. Mason, Wesley, I49. Malsui, Izumi, l95. Mayer, Philip, I98. Mayer Forle I73 s, , . Maynard, Arlene, 30, 86. 22I Mazrim, Prank, 95. McAfee, Vivian, 134, 173, 196. McCann, Thomas, 149. McCar'rhy, Palrick, 84, 146, 158, 194. McCar'1y, Robert 143, 157. McConkey, Charles, 173. McConnell, Charles, 196. McConnel1,Susan,90,93, 196, 197. McCormick, Everelt 173, 198. McDade, Joe, 109. McDermed, Gerald, 101, 120. McDonald, Joe, 173. McE11igo+t Gary, 154. McE1wee, Mary, 197. McFarland, John, 103. McGaughey, Ronald, 150. McGauvran, Lois, 50. McHenry, Dale, 95, 143. McKinney, Judilh, 73, 194. McMahan, Roger, 146. McMahon, Myra, 50. McManis, George, 173, 193, 198. McManus, Dororhy, 129, 197. McMi1lon, Shellie, 107. McRaven, Thomas, 90, 92, 111, 120, 173 Mearkle, Mendal, 73, 84, 119. Mehrelre, Malaku, 191, 195. Meidinger, James, 152. Menna, Ronald, 150. Mercure, Gilbert 78, 79, 150. Merz, Gerald, 156. Meserve, Judy, 131, 197. Messihlhomas, Abdull, 195. Messmer, Duane, 173. Merz, Judilh, 134. Meyer, Carol, 130, 196. Meyer, Frederick, 196. Michelson, David, 191, 195, 199. Milam, Robert 148. Millan, Theodore, 149. Miller, Howard, 35, 90, 91, 191, 198. Miller, Janet 130. Miller, Lewis, 173. Miller Parricia 131. Millelt Michael, 173. Mi11iren,AIan, 85, 191. Milliren, Belly, 70, 77, 131, 173. Millner, Barbara, 30, 72, 73, 75, 77, 84, 129. Min, Byung, 195. Minchar, Vasana, 195. Minnich, Earl, 148, 173. Mizar, Carole, 50, 132, 197. Modder, Roger, 157. Mohr, C. Dalene, 95. Mohr, Kent 95, 142. Monke,A1vin, 153, 173. Monlelusco, Anrhony, 143. Moore, Clarence, 193. Moorhusen, Robert 141, 192, 197. Moravek, Jeannerle, 70, 71. Moravek, Joanne, 85, 173, 191, 196. Moreno, Allen, 140. Moreno, Arnold, 150. Morey, Albert 150. Morse, James, 109, 146. Morss, Harlan, 191. 93, Morlon Mounls Mounrz , James, 41, 151, 194. , William, 152. , Herbert 146. Mounlz, Leslie, 146. Mrolz, Mullin, lrene, 194. William, 191, 194. Mundelius, Robert 147, 194. Murphy, Edward, 173. Murphy, Ellen, 131. Murphy, William, 141. Musial, Kennelh, 120. Myers, Jackson, 173. Myers, John, 109. Myers, John Ray, 155, 173. Nagle, N Rulh, 135. Nakashima, Yoshiharu, 90, 195. 222 Naulh, David, 153. Nerf, Joseph, 91. Nehrbass, John, 146. Neiman, Ray, 30, 81, 150, 174. Nelson, Edwin, 146. Nelson, Jon, 154. Nelson, Leonard, 142. Nelson, Palrick, 152. Nelson, William, 157. Neuhaus, Beverly, 25, 93, 128. Newell, Brian, 119, 174. Nibbelin, Ralph, 79, 87, 90, 91, 94, 174. Nichols, Wesley, 143. Nikolich, Violet 73, 134. Ninos, Nicholas, 150. Nobbe, Orin, 151. Noon, Richard, 70, 71, 94, 111, 120, 194. Noonan, Palrick, 155. Noppenberger, Nancy, 73. Nordling, Tom, 156, 174. Norlon, Duane, 174, 192. Norlon, Richard, 95, 174. Norlon, Willard, 145. Nyslrom, Richard, 174, 194. O Oberle, Vincent 174. O'Brien, John, 91, 95, 174. O'Brien, Sally, 197. Okuhara, Edith, 194, 195, 197. Olson, Kennerh, 95, 174. Olson, Robert 91, 94. Olson, Roy, 149. Omarah, James, 142. O'Nei1, John, 153. Overend, Marilyn, 77, 84, 88, 89, 92, 131 174. P Page, Robert 174, 192. Paliarka, Edward, 14, 141. Palm, Ronald. 154. Palmer, Harry, 76, 174. Pancoast Carole, 130, 131. Panichi, Ronald, 93, 174, 195. Park, Marilyn, 77, 130, 196. Parker, Charles, 115, 141. Parker, Mason, 156. Parker, Robert 193. Parmenlier, Janice, 92, 130, 174. Parnell, Robert 144. Parr, Bonnie, 196. Parsons, Richard, 81, 150. Palrick, Ernest 95, 196. 197. Parlerson, Roger, 95. Pawson, James, 198. Pearson, Nancy, 131, 151. Peer, Charles, 174. Pelini, Louis, 149. Penellon, Richard, 73, 94, 158, 191. Penn, Bernard, 157, 174. Peplow, Beverly, 135. Percassi, John, 156. Perkins. Carol, 197. Persona, John, 174. Pererson, Barbara, 73, 191. Pererson, Kennerh, 109. Pfofenhauer, Gene, 101. Phelps. Glendel, 115. Phelps, Johnnie, 175. Picha, Donald, 193. Pilelic, James, 157, 175, 194. Pinnell, Berh, 131, 196. Pipin, Bruce, 154. Pipkin, Bruce, 141. Pohlson, William, 149. Poindexler, Robert 175. Polacek, Julie, 134, 195. Pollack, Marilyn, 73, 129, 190, 199. Pollirt James, 101, 149. Pondelicek, Edward, 148, 175. Popko, Jerry, 101. Pople, Robert 103, 149, 199. Porch, Phyllis, 90, 93, 197. Por'1h, Charles, 193. Poshard, Slanley, 175. Polesanos, Bessie, 85, 132, 175. Powell, Terry, 155. Powers, Raymond, 76, 86, 175. Praler, Kennelh, 175. Prazak, Palricia, 73, 130, 196. Prechel, Darlene, 197. Price, John, 76, 90, 92, 175, 192, 193. Prolt William, 148. Prohl, William, 155. Pulver, Pamela, 30, 134. Ouiriconi, Roy, 143. R Raber, Danny, 191, 198. Raber, Nancy, 25, 132. Rademacher, Richard, 143, 196. Rady, John, 143. Ralool, Gary, 79, 86, 89, 94, 143. Raines, Ramige, Ramsey, Palricia, 197. Melvin, 90. Lorene, 73. Ranney, William, 175, 192. Rashid, Lila, 129, 175, 197. Rarrray, Lee, 141. Rayner, Richard, 191. Read, Brooks, 90, 92, 175, 198. Reaugh, William, 146. Reber, Robert 95, 175. Reed, James, 156. Regan, Joanne, 194, 197. Reichert Sheryl, 133. Reiman, James, 111. Reimen, Gail, 197. Render, Robert 153. Retzer, Eugene, 95. Rhoda, James, 147. Richards, Robert 155. Richards, Ronald, 192. Rickert Paul, 198. Ricklels, Ronald, 95, 175. Rieden, Henry, 145, 175. Ringness. Thomas, 152. Risfich, Charles, 175. Rirhmiller, Marian, 88, 89, 95, 131, 175 Rirrmiller, David, 76, 147. Roake, Nancy, 93, 133. Roberson, Charles, 91, 151. Roberrs, David, 199. Roberrs, James, 152. Roberrs, Marilyn, 134. Roecker, Marie, 90, 198. Roehnelt William, 101, 115, 120, 148. Rogers, Arnolt 140, 175. Roggenbuck, Bernard, 150. Rolfe, Barbara, 133, 196. - Rolls, Edmund, 145. Roof, Wayne, 30. Rosere, Percival, 195. Rosol, William, 73. Ross, Donald, 151. Ross, Gerald, 144. Ross, Nancy, 197. Rossman, Earl, 111, 120, 176. Roszell, Roger, 85, 154, 194. Rubinelli, Romano, 142. Rudd, Carole, 90, 198. Rugen, James, 103. Rugh, Clifford, 176, 192. Ruhaak, Robert 153. Rummens, Burl, 191. Runyen, James, 176. Russell, Phyllis, 85. Ryan, Robert 101, 120. Ryan, Samuel, 85, 158, 191. S Sachs, Jim, 119, 154, 176. Sahlin, Henry, 152. Sl. Cin, Eugene, 109. St Germain, James, 147. Salelzki, Donald, 95, 176, 197, 199. Samples, Kermit 101. Sanders, Ronald, 95, 176. Sanders, Willie, 176. Sarlini,A1ex, 81, 84. 148. Sasaki, James, 195. Saunders, Curlis, 191. Saville, Jan, 135, 176, 196. Savio, Robert 79, 84, 87, 88, 140, 176. Schaal, William, 141. Schaub, John, 152. Schalikaschwili, John, 192. Schelller, Kennelh, 153. Scheidl, Jean, 130, 176, 196. Scherer, Richard, 143. Scherer, Susan, 134, 194, 196. Schermer, Dick, 176. Schleit David, 143. Schlenker, Joyce, 197. Schlesch, Ronald, 199. Schlosser, Dolores, 79. Schmidt Earl, 101, 120, 153. Schmidt Scoll, 73. Schmilz, August 176. Schneider, Philip, 142, 198. Schneider, Ralph, 149, 176. Schock, 1-loward, 143. Schofield, William, 149. Schollield, Keilh, 176. Schroeder, Marilynn, 130. Schroeder, Roberl, 147. Schroen, Calherine, 132. Schuell, Waller, 76, 90, 91, 176. Schumacher, Allen, 191. Schuslek, Donald, 152. Schwandner, John, 95, 176. Schwank, Wilmer, 198. Scoppella, Nicholas, 192. Scolt Clabarne, 70, 71, 154. Scolt Dorolhy, 196. Secrelan, Robert 176. Sedgwick, Charles, 107, 148. Snyder, Newell, 150. Snyder, Ronald, 154, 197, 198. Snyder, William, 142. Solomon, Myron, 81, 138. Sommers, Diane, 95, 128, 194. Sosin, Roberla, 191, 195. Spangler, Richard, 192. Spangler, Thomas, 24, 147, 177. Spanagle, Marianne, 191, 194, 197. Sparks, Kennelh, 177. Speck, James, 192, 198. Speck, Laura, 196, 197. Spencer, Ann, 73, 136. Spinner, Donald, 191, 194. Spring, John, 177, 198. Springer, Waller, 153. Sprungman, Bob, 148. Sprulh, Shirley, 95. Spurgeon, Larry, 135. Spurgeon, Mellord, 177. Slack, Ronald, 70, 71, 79, 155. Slagg, Phyllis, 132. Slahl, Barbara, 85, 130, 137. Slanczak, James, 119, 150, 178. Slanley, Eugene, 178, 193. Slanley, William, 3, 50, 70, 154, 178. Slauske, Terry, 178, 196. Srellas, Claire, 30, 73, 191, 197. Slephens, Jack, 73, 137. Slerling, Richard, 154, 192. Slern, Phyllis, 93. Slernberg, Darrell, 178. Slelson, Robert 152. Slever, Shirley, 82, 84, 88, 89, 90, 93, 136, 177, 195. Slillman, Mary Ann, 191, 195, 197. Slill, Jane, 50, 93, 132. Slolki, Thomas, 120, 147, 193. Slone, James, 192. Slorlz, John, 30, 81, 84, 87, 151, 178. Sloller, Dorolhy, 128. Sloul, James, 92, 178, 192, 193. Sloulin, George, 85, 155. Slribling, Joyce, 11, 85, 92. Segroves, Elise, 70, 93, 135, 176, 196. Selburg, George, 146. Selkirk, Gordon, 81, 142, 158, 177. Semlow, David, 148. Semlow, JoAnne, 79, 85, 88, 89 129, 177, 197. Sennewald, Carlynne, 31, 130. Sellles, Jim, 149. Severe, Donald, 76, 146, 177. Shaler, Mary, 177, 196, 197. Shaller, Barbara, 90. Sharp, Jay, 177. Shary, Joseph, 50, 154. n Shawgo, Palricia, 130, 177, 196. Sheels, Francis, 177, 192, 193. Sherwood, Bonnie, 90, 177, 197 Shigenaga, Winslon, 195. Shinozuka, Osame, 195. Shlemon, David, 101, 120. Shoda, Francis, 195. Shoellhorn, Kent 147. Shoellhorn, Susan, 131. Shorb, Jack, 95, 177. Sibilsky, Carolgene, 50, 93. Siegle, James, 155. Sigrisl, Charles, 81, 156, 158. Sillman, Waldron, 70, 73, 154, Sineni, Gracie, 177, 194. Sineni, Joseph, 148. Sis, Ronald, 191. Sisler, Yulah, 95, 177. 177. Sillon, Marlyn, 9, 25, 44, 52, 53, 77, 79, 80, 84, 88, 89, 129, 177, 197. Sklavanilis, Charles, 150. Smilh, Joyce, 177. Smilh, Robert 87. Smilh, Ronald, 95. Smilh, Sharon, 95. Smilh, William, 149. Smolen, Edward. 152. Sneller, John, 14. Snyder, Daniel, 145. Sullield, Audrie, 44, 76, 79, 84, 133. 194, 196, 197. Suhre, Janet 133. Summer, Ronald, 147. Sumner, Jerry, 148. Swank, Gerald, 30, 84, 150, 178. Swanson, Allan, 178. Swanson, Joan, 128. Swineharl, Marie, 134, 197. Syn, Ock Nim, 195. Synecki, Edward, 95. Szidon, Raymond, 178. T Tadie, Lawrence. 91. Talley, Ronald, 178. Tanaka, George, 195. Tarleran, Frederic, 199. Tarochione, Charles, 33, 37, 79, 81, 156. Tale, lvan, 101. Taylor Ann, 50, 90, 132. Taylor, Arlhur, 153. Taylor, Edward, 119, 178. Taylor, Richard, 103. Taylor, Robert 146. Taylor, Samuel, 143. Terrell, Marilyn, 128. Thieme, Joanne, 25, 95. Thiessen, Gary, 157. Thomas, Roberl 143. Thomson, James, 143. Thornlon, Doris, 178, 196. Thornlon, Rosemary, 134. Tichy, Brad, 149. Timboe, Gay, 132. Timimi, Rassoul, 195. Timmerman, Ralph, 192. Tomaso, Donald, 145, 178 Tomsic, Shirley, 197. Tomsovic. Mary Lou, 130, 190, 194. Toole, Richard, 103, 154. Towne, Clinlon, 145. Towse, Robert 178. Tray, Jack, 95. Treece, John, 141. Treiber, Waller, 149. Trenler, Arlan, 115, 191. Trillet Ronald, 178. Tucker, David, 103, 111, 143. Turner, Delbert 191. Turaw, Elmer, 138, 195. Tulwiler, James, 73. U Ulheil, John, 81, 152. Ulbrichf, John, 149. Ullmer, Adele, 131. Unruh, Michael, 154. Uppole, Jack, 101. Uskavilch, Sranley, 178, 195, 197, 198. Llll, Leroy, 35, 88, 89, 90, 92, 107, 119, 179, 192, 193. V VanBenscholen, William, 179, 197. VanderWerl, Marelyn, 130, 197. Van Vuren, Roger, 147. Vasconcellos, John, 149. Venlura, Joseph, 152. Verdoes, Gwendolyn, 85. Veslerby, James, 141, 197, 198. Vieregg, Richard, 84, 141, 197, 198. Vilims, Daniel, 193. Vohland, Virginia, 133. Voigt Barbara, 179. Voigt Norman, 154, 179. Voigt Ray, 148. Volkmen, 1-lenry, 146. Volkmen, Paul, 194. Vonholl, Robert 76, 179, 192, 193. W Wachman, Arnold, 139, 195, 198. Wada, Eleanor, 195. Wagner, Marylin, 135. Wahlquisl, Eleanor, 73. Walacavage, Adolph, 179. Wall, RO13eFl',81, 154, 158. Wallace, David, 115, 120. Wallace, Joseph, 90, 92, 179. Walser, Gwendolyn, 95, 128. Walsweer, John, 147. Wallz, Lyle, 179. Wanner, Robert 179. Wansrall, Edwin, 152. Washinglon, Nancy, 195. Walers, Julie, 135, 179. Walson, Lynn, 191. Wallers,A1ice, 90, 179, 194, 196, 197. Webb, Robert 76, 179. Webber, Janice, 44, 50, 77, 132. Weddle, Gary, 179, 192. Weeks, John, 150, 179. Weerls, Janet 130, 196. Weglarz, Mary, 3, 50, 70, 71, 76, 90, 132 133. Wehr, Roll, 155. Weidner, Richard, 101. Weisert Frederick, 148. Welindr, Richard, 179, 193. Wenk, Ralph, 119, 120, 155, 179. Wesley, Belly Lou, 44, 77, 129. West Joseph, 179, 192, 193. Welzel, Darrell, 155, 179. Welzel, John, 153, 192. Welzel, Ray, 152, 180. Weyenelh, William. 154, 180, 199. Whalen, Donald, 33, 156. Whelan, Karen, 129. While, Don, 101. 223 While, Mary Ann, 49. While, Palricia, I33. Whiled, Carolyn, I97. Whiflalcer, Elberla, l35, I96. Whillalcer, Florence, I34. Wiclcerr, James, 95. Wickerl, Mary, I34, l80. Wiclchorsl, Charles, I47. Wilcoxon, Donna, IZ8, l80. Wilcoxon, Kennelh, I46. Williams, Edward, I96. Williams, John, I54, l8O. Williams, Nalalie, 88, 89, I33, I80. Williams, Theresa, I29. Williams, Thomas, l9l. Wilmsen, Mary Jane, l4, 70, 134, Wil+0n, Robert iso, 188. 224 Wilfon, William, l55. Wine, William, I9l. Willholf, David, l52, l80. Woerner, Belly, 90, I96. Woerner, Carl, I54, l80. Woerner, Eldon, i99. Wohlschlegel, Marrha, 90, I94, I96. Woirow, Sandra, 30, I35. Wolcorl, John, l40, I92. Woldegiorgis, Bereded, l9I, I95. Wolf, Janel, I34, l96. Wolf, Max, 95. Wolrl, Jackson, I39. Won, Connie, l80. Wrighl, David, 76, ISO. Wright Ronald, II9. Wylces, Donald, I50, l80, Wylces, Raymond, l5l, l80, Y Yamalo, Lloyd, l95. Yeager, Margaret l80, I90. Yerby, Joel, IBO, l92. Young, Roberl, lOl. Youngman, Judilh, l80. Youssoul, Mohammed, I95. Z Zalke, Jaclc, 30, 84, 86, 87, 8 95, I42, I80, I96, l98. Zane, Audrey, l95. Zielinslci, Chesrer, I80. Zimmerman, Rodger, I50, Zubchevich, Omer, 92. Zygmun, Leon, I4-8. 8, 89, 90, 9l, 92 'n Wrnwv, 15 -T'1,1 ,W :IJ :-, . ,. J?-.Q gun Q 'Q I O 1.5