Al A-as V f -7 WL 5lv'Fc,Q',-,151-A 4, Y ,apk gl D 15 2, ,fbif aw In ,za A2 -b ww., . . , 7,41 pP1.5,..1.M --3' - 1- ff l,,a ?,A .a- f-gg. 1 MAY' 'ew h'WffQf?MN'-1: f yy! f'h'!m:,- .ria .v-. - 1 - f-.65 f 1 7' f 4 N ,, , ., ' , fy ' I ,Af f., , f 1' I 2 ,Az 7 rv' nun, .9 , 1' .af 1'-f 1,-M . 1 f f ' ' ' .-Zn QQ fl. ' ,U ff. xi J Zia! ' M?-, wg, '- ' ,, 3,1 -,wh ,,,,, ff. f ff 4 ' 4 V! 3, ,y:',,gf'7H-,H 5 G 4 , l 5, 1, f f .. -f.. , , 'WS ipaftua fa, -I Xi' HY. 1 fi f 'ff?11.,fqf ,'1?'.- , mf 'Wi'-.5 Vg, ,, 1 J-2'1 p f. ', M .' a- 2 '4'f.' 1 ,WI A K . naw ' ff1'- Y ., ,lf 1 -, 7 .w'f,- . 2 A , :E 1 ,,. :N , an .Qfkm sf A N rm ,.fg., , af, v ,yi- 'FJ' 50 wx. ,, Q A 4954255 gk f V , f ' ' www' J' um-. f ff 'J' 25 U if IM w-w-,w-.-,,w4w. ff . mg, 7 txv 'A 23 ff A - z1t6 l 73, 521, My in Lf' ff, the Anclgcl -19 SALLY ERIKSON o EDITOR o MARY ANNE WEGLARZ AND MARY ANN BURDICK Q ASSOCIATE EDITORS..-DON BROOKS AND DICK NOON o PHOTO EDITORS awfs? sf: 22 Alter sixty years . .. this is Bradley - 1957 Since Lydia Moss Bradley Founded Bradley University sixty years ago Bradley lwas come a long vvay. The University lias Weathered tvvo World Wars, Ha police action and a depression-and lias graduated some alumni. ln T897 B Hall vvas our only building. lni957tl1ere are Q3 buildings vvitlfi more under construction. Qur vvorld, Bounded by tlwe concrete oi Main and University Streets and Bradley and Glenwood Avenues, is composed of . . . A HUMAN Element . . . An ACADEMIC Element ....... A Large SOCIAL Element ...... Many lime-Consuming ACTIVITIES 84 CLUBS Publicity-Making SPQRTS ....... Social-Minded GREEKS ........ ll1el3EQl3LE . . . . And Qur ADVERTISING . . Page Page Page Page Page page Page Page '-Fv.3ffi'..4 ' f- 5' A019 W I 4,5 'Lf 1 - f , f-V- ., R, .xv ' .av vs 51955 L, :, wud , , , A.. f 4 Q! A Bradley 1957 in a nutshell . . . an IBM nutshell Every day vve vvander about the campus vve contribute to one column of Statistics or another: vve amble in and out ot several of the Q3 educational buildings, come Face to lace with a number ot the 156 instruct- ors, mingle with the other 4,348 students, dash betvveen some of the 2,132 cars, tollovv rules set up by the 30 members ot the administrative start, buy some of the 38,477 bool4s sold in the bookstore, are influenced by the 2,900 pieces ot daily mail, attend or participate in some ot the 195 tield- house events, attend a tevv and cut many ot the 869 classes a vveelc, enjoy ourselves at some ot the 'l60 dances and parties, go to vvorl4 vvith the other Q00 University-employed students, or Watch some ot the 60 maintenance men clean up alter us. We do not appear to be important among all these Facts and Figures, but it vve were not, there just would not be any facts or Figures. Wonder if Tepee coffee will taste as good in the new Student Center? Attention and incittention at Convocation . . 7 3 I ffl 42, ..,. . V'- ' fs' ' ' sg f h gfp- A m 1 fizfif- 'L, fr..-if -3 7 - f1.,Qg- .iz-2 ' A f,. , . , W X , ..,,, Wmmgwn . gi, ., egg. :gg 1? ,. X S VVVA z 6 9 ,Mm 7 h . , ,,.,,,-.,,W. ,, , f . - -,,.-,.,-ai. ' ' ' 1. 29-,q , 'ff5iC':7'fE'5??!f'P5l.:Q 'L' H , . , W H .V ,-7 I m y Q I , i.-..,,,, xy .,-.-,525 f if V-M . S-1-.M -:-'-' 2 .. rf- ', U6 ff gf - .sf .4 ,-- 3 , . f L f FH , -I , , .gn .WR M, fy N I f H4 f X 2 P 1 1' , ff 4 'K 4 ' 1 , gf ff ' as qv 4 f 4 52 v jd ' 'W' 5 , afif my 'Q 4, sf' x AfW P- Af, , Hg, f 4 -Q-iw ,-. 1,5 w - V1 5 '. .f . ,.-P 5' , I 4 ,fm , W ff ,H iv h.-' E+' -' ,. ,na , im , . . , ,,,,,Q,gN,L? 'f,,g,fQ 1 ff fb f cf ' cafffv ,.,. f A 174 1.7 Q 5' -,4 - ..4w:. . . . ,,-'.:..:.1.v1,:4 . - K -. ' Qs- 1 A- ',j'f-lag, 92:22:51:,.f s1?f2-g2f'1 2 1, fc. , ,W:921:3:..,..,:g A-45' Q' -V u g. , , 54 1 ,:5Er,1 -,E uw Y '. , , , 2 HM 4-1 ' 2 f fe 2 ,rd I7 Qc f 3' 4,1 I Scotty and his boys take a break from cleaning up the Fieldhouse. Our behind-the-scene chiefs are little recognized ,,- A parking ticket results from too little parking space . . . and means a quick trip to Comstock to withdraw the Fine money. 43 Dean Sipple Finds time to chat in the Wyckotf Room. For their services . . , and yet, without their et- lorts, seldom seen, yet greatly appreciated, Bradley could not Function. Qur administrators keep the educational phase vvell under control- planning curricula, programming activities, vvor- rying over budgets and advising students. Going Further behind the scenes, We Find these citizens ol Bradley sometimes seen but rarely noted by the students: Scotty, masterminding our Fieldhouse crevv, Russ Fuller, campus cop, enforcing our parking regulations, and Mrs. l.uella Herriman, one ol the business otiice cashiers, taking our money. 9 Tactful advice, encouragement and sometimes an F slip are all in- volved in counseling. When does an instructor's day end? Dr. Sue Maxwell, a favorite literature instructor. lnstructors' labors are only partially completed vvitli tlwe conclusion ol tbeir days' sclfiedule. Many of tlwem vvorl4 at part-time jobs, otliers attend classes to earn additional lwours toward a degree. Also, freshman counseling Falls upon some in- structors. Faculty members, calendar notes reveal tlweir clwaperoning of innumerable parties and campus activities plus acting as advisers to Fraternities, sororities and clubs. 11 253 Q if I A - , W5 ff 3' Af! , bf ,, fi ,, ggi W 2? if K aff. W 1 Q9-fi' ,f 'W LX 'P gy? Campus wheels: Roger johnson, l-F president, Gil Mercure, Board of Control presidentf Ga head of Pan-Hellenic Council. All shapes, all sizes, all races, all religions We debate otlers more is V . ,. -.Ml -we ., ry Best, president of Student Senate, Carole Love . yet, all are students. vvorld situations in class, later over- loolcing their significance in our ovvn lives. Qlten We avoid our studies and live entirely lor the freedom ol vveelcends. Working endlessly, vve complete projects which are valuable only in terms ol experience. Perhaps the reason For our attitude is that college students are a breed in themselves. Being Free For the First time and attempting to build a baclcground for the future, vve sometimes Find that service to others than personal glory. Highest ranking senior woman-Marilyn Frank. Cl Campus comic-Howie l-lostetler. Scheduled hourly shuffle , . Wonder if this is for Dr. White or Dean White? 13 fi! QQ 2 Q., 's - A 4 L .L ., . W . ,i r --me V '1 X . . ,- lififf y - , ,. 4-A .. P 6, A mx, 6 1 P , xg .. ,.. W QE xi? l ' ' 5' vm ,s x NYT? M .NV ww-wvmmm f 'W' -fm A Gp. 4 , - L. - :w:LW4P.E:LQcf:fg:m,.-i Aeeufsffll-yff'5Q'1'm - ., Q Nw: 1 WP 0. I Q Qs ' :lx .-,Mx ,WS ,Q 52' gvlrsfzmwmmxwlwsraxwwxx Swv: Q X , .f--sw ?g U. v 5 .wx 1 4' C - 3-: - am- , - . 4..f W, In 'WYXQ '14 -'Y . -. 'Q gg I A N , if , Wy, if 'WSW .8-, . I ,gr-a m ' s B -' Rav- Q, 3 P , ' ml Y 2 4 ' 1 f 2 f -Kkfwxf Rf H-5 A ' wk N ew 2 ' 5 ' ffm Q Zi f xv A 1 :. S? ' 53 . , :Iii , K -35' 'Z' ' in: ..j , -- Q 6 .,,,. M.. .- My MM f ' f S - ' ,,, .,.. , .,..7. ' 1 I H U 1 W--q.1x,,.-X -:yr-iesvvw cf fl + QM-- . ,156-A ' -:fi '45 Y I V . 4 ' 1 i s I Eg E i' 1 , ' -av 5 x .gr A iw., . 1.8 1 .N S'? aWw. ' ' 1'icbf,,f. H T Wx 7 fa: ,. A Ilfij, , 9 X: .ff ,Af .wx ,, wry f -- U ,-, . M. . 71141, uf? 4 Q g ig.: .f 2, ,,- ,, M 4 VE '52-v . ',.f,' 7' k- ' 91 -f' '-'T ' Y ' K if - V , fc 1 f V-if --Q . A ,,AA , . ,,., . -p:.- 1 ,4.:.f.,. e, :-wx.1::,:W:::f35?i5:2':f 65. - 'LJ3 .:E-,arab'4'-ea:Vuf,-'.-:232:I::i5. ., 1 W113. . ,! avg' . . , 5, .x , J , . , ,. ,,, , 0 - 'gf- ,.-fr:,,:3'.'::a: ::5:: ,Z Mm ,,,. , fy- .... .. , ...,.. ,',, S , x,W...- X 5 34 ' 32 7' I 6' f 5 , 3 Q 4 sl 4, 4 , , ,V Q4 4 Miss A 45 f y f 'Q Y' gf e gf M fw Q 2392 wa: Avi? 'Q '? 4, 4 f N 9 , f 5262? wax, M ' ' ' zzwf- 7' X 735 as 2' 2+ A it f S A fl 1, X , A 1 1 f fi , WW ,, ff , , Q I ,QV y -' - .4 '61 , .N Wi' Q Ea, 53:-1.:f7.' fi N. , I-.-.'f'5'l'Q Z J :':,5:.::3::-rf' if - 12 '1J:l.'ff2,3:' -1 ..4x5,:-,f fx: .1 4- L. NN., .K X NWN .s x Q x Q --Q-.. 4 Q X 934 X LAS . . . creativity in a limitless variety. A wide range ol study in tile College oi Liberal Arts and Sciences answers tlie call for a liberal education and supplements time curricula of tiiose in professional training. -line Q0 departments of LAS are started by tiwe 77 lull-time instructors and an additional 39 serving in a part-time ca- pacity. It tal4es time 390 classes to teaclw tlwe Q62 diiierent courses otiered in tlwe catalogue. line demand for LAS is exemplified by time Figures: 730 day students and 'l9'i niglwt students. Creative production by Bradley's Faculty frequently appeared in nevvsprint tiiis year tlwrouglt publica- tions and researcli and as guest spealcers. and Home Ec cookery nurses versus chemistry . . . 17 ggfggfggs -QW Sew m X , 5 'fflggp 42? x , jobst Hall-hideaway for engineers. Future bright for technical students in Engineering and Bennett College. Civil Engineering Fluids lab. lndustrial, Mechanical, Civil and Electrical are tour spol4es which revolve in the vvheel oi En- gineering. This college is one of our mainstays, as its 804 students and 18 faculty members vvill agree. Besides heading this college, Dean Russell E. Gibbs helps to place graduates in excellent engineering jobs. lndustrial education and technical studies in Bennett College are supervised by Dr. Beryl M. Cunningham. Twenty-six instructors teach 400 students in 'l'l0 courses. This program enables graduates to eventually teach industrial arts or seelc other employment in that Field. 19 Life Drawing Music hath charms . . . art is Sculpture . . . cz stude-nt's thoughts materialized. appreciated too. Our aesthetic values are broadened greatly by these courses. Directed by K. V. Kincheloe, the School oi Music, with on enrollment oi 637 students, otiers 32 regulor courses ond olso privcite music lessons. A unique ieoture oi this school is its music-business curriculum which prepores students tor the music industry. ln the School oi Art, Director Leon S. lingers ond tour lull-time instructors troin 92 students to become proiessionol cirtists ond tecichers. The night division otters design, sculpture ond pointing, primcirily for omoteurs. M'-'SiC il 90fY - - - applied in ci violin lesson. Z1 Our largest college soon will have Murray M. Baker Hall for its own use. lVlr. Balcer made a substantial gilt tovvarditlie con- struction oi a commerce building, vvliiclfw vvill be begun tlwis Fall. Air-conditioned Balcer l-lall will provide space for all business classes and will also provide expanded office facilities. Under time direction oi Dean William A. Clarey, tlwe 748 day students in tlie College of Business Adminis- tration are otiered courses in accounting, marlceting and general business. ln addition, graduate vvorlc may be taken, leading to tlwe degree of Master oi Business Administration. Practical experience in Business Machin 23 Education maiors, 527 ot them, are under the guidance of Dr. Leo G. Bent. Twenty-one instructors prepcire these students to teoch on either the elementory, secondory or col- lege level. New chcinges in the educotion curri- culum hove cilreody strengthened the elementory progrom ond chonges in the secondory ond groduote progrcim ore being iolonned. Brodley will groduote 'l4O future tecichers this june, who will meet only o smoll port ol the teocher shortoge. Brodie-y's speech correction clinic in operation. 25 .JK X Xi X 'bl xx , Q.. X X K it x, ' ,' 'if-'jf Y Mkn V1 .W 1, 4 -- V- X - X X i rm- N Q X 3: X x x a X X 1 e X Q 6 wx? Q X X X X X KX xx If G Q Q X X K xi, xxx A ' ' . x...,. . x ,, 'V Q'3'f,1ggl vi E v , N 9 went x N W , M. A .. My AX 4 fx Q' Wm V 4 9 x 'S V Q N x ,gf 2 4 D 3 Q , M s ' x ' we 9 is N x Country's oldest lworology sclwool is found at Bradley in Westlake Hall. Founded in l.ol3orte, lndiono, in 1886, the Sclwool of l-lorology wos moved to peorio in 1893. Since tlwen, tlwe sclwool lwos led o peoceiul, yet very im- portont, existence on compus. mond setting ore included in tlmis vocotionol 'I8-montlw The 8cliool's icicilities ore specially designed For disobled veterons ond For individuol instruction. i Horology's delicate work requires intense concentration. jewelry monuiocture ond repoir, engroving ond dio- progrom, wlwiclri is directed by Deon George Wild. 27 -IQ: l' f, .555 f' , s - J., Z L, , --w, wr I V, '35 Q, ,, :fS 'f2' H --., . ,, W Q ' Wa 6 5 1 V f, ,W 1, J 3 :V .1 if '51-w 4-K0 vz- 5-:zyff -wr ff: - 2 ' x , f 4 an - ' Student nurses in duo roles-patients ond nurses Z8 The University s flexible two year program is designed with a double purpose. The progrom ol Peoricm College is designed cis o two- yeor or terminol course ond cis o preporotion for lurtlwer study in o protessionczl scriool. Certifi- cotes rotlier tlwcin degrees ore ciworded ot completion ol tlwe two-yeor courses. llie College celebrates its tentlw cinniversory tlwis yeor. Qrgcinized when Bradley Polyteclwnic lnstitute wcis in its lost yeor of existence, the College licis grown steodily to its present enrollment ol Q34 students. Student concentrotion in ten pre-prolessioncil ond seven terminol progroms molces Deon Wilbur W. Grimms job ci vciried one. ch . . . Anatomy Lab, Welcome break during o night class. Night classes fuse opinions of day and night students Grad and Night Schools cultural development and professional competence Long hours and fruitless research make the graduate degree well earned. Graduate study: a combination oi classes, tedious reseorcli and perlwaps an assistantsluip. lt's not so mucli tlwe number oi liours but tlwe quality oi acliievement tlwat determines tlwe awarding oi a degree. Qur Graduate Sclwool, guided loy Dr. Roy Lepley, oriers 96 courses in Q3 departments to tlwe 306 students enrolled. Adult Education enrollment is up 4096 over last year-tliere are novv 1,180 students. -llwis divi- sion includes niglwt courses, extension classes and correspondence vvorl4 in all departments under Dr. Kermit jolwnsonis supervision. 31 1, ig .v .S ' , N N553 5- 4 X X ' .-.,, 'X TJ N 5' -gw - ,ww x J x in tx -- .Y S N N -I , if-, . . mx. A , F K X x .. X I .,- 9,4 . XJ ' X '. ' N 'MW - 5Rg2g,.,M.W, X A, M .,--ff ' ., E? Y'm ' ' ,'-- 'AB-':. M- f ' ,r x y 1-gr XZ' ' . . .. , A Q. 1, -' ' , 'Q . MQ W na-Q . mf .1 - A -V .22 X.. --W' -X---N Q , I ff X 9 , I 95? .,. A., WMMW- ws' X 'N'--fy 'Q s iv . 4? ,M It ,A ' ,, L, 1, 4... W, k,L,,. , X 1... V sn A My ip f I Q 1: .X f X V ff A 1- . 1 4 0- V - 5 I Nik it sb ' .13 ,., , 4 .fy , 5 ix W if A Y ' fjffbf In i AAE Il , I .flr i V lu 2, Jzi . fgffiZf,i +5 3 + W ' i ' 1, fiWf.'Wff fi l!'flQAf: '1M N f if 'b 7 I f 4- f'ff?f QV44' ,W W' f ,'A ilw ,p f II, lcd' A Mi X ,N zbf ., il. iw b , if .A 1 ,A I K ff. ff, Q 14 Fwivwx I x f 4 X ff f?fffx?fz3 f??ifW3IffS: if 1105. f 55' ' XX .flif I' If . ru. , ,J Q , u. -Q ., I ' Q Av ...- .- ..,a v .I ,V ,- , , a 1 y , . 4 . . , ,- -x.-is -. , , ,f , ,,f .- ,I I I 1 I IDN gk- X .45 P tx '5 7, -V ts , Q- . fgdi -Pt: , ,pi-,VJ V, x .Qx ki 5' I 4 V I ,lp P Lawn, 5 , , rf , ,. . , 1,--...iqv 1 - fig fl ,, fl 45, :YBQ . xv U ,QM , ,, t J, ,fJ , .t ,. , my -xx A? I, rf, f 1 i V -Q4ff5.j1y.,:,,?.,:If., c 1, 4 3 l., s,Hk1A 0: Ngahf., V. A f ,. 1 , ,A f 3, .. 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Q-Q,-.U-', wr: .5:.., 'bg . gl ,X , x I I ' ,I 'YN wi 'B M if! f X 41' 'is 3 Y' ' me K ' 5 Q I Mi it 3 ew ' I! tial A 3' 1 I c 5 W. 1,2 5 . , fa ff, ' ' : 'jff' 5' 2 if-SA ,, ,. ff? ,R A . ., 12 Eli b gf 2 Problem: description of social life Complicotion: Brodley is ci Usuitcose sclmoolf' Solution: Cover time big eventsn ond tlme Hbig event queens. -llmen, report pic- toriolly ond eclitoriolly wlwot could be termed Hinlormol sociol lilef, See lor yourself on time next Q5 poges, Phi Mus fall out during their spring parade.-I One of our BIG clcinces . . . the Junior-Senior Prom, 33 homeioming i Crepe paper, clwiclcen wire, uborrowedn tools and cold iava . .. is time vvay Bradley prepared lor tlwe Float parade. Weary Greeks planned tlwe Float and tlien worried about a place to build it and anytlwing vvitli vvlweels to carry it. Next came liours ol stretcliing and stuiling crepe paper in grimy buildings-or just clieclcing on everyone elseis progress. And il our masterpieces lell apart on Main Street, we merely slirugged our slioulders. lt vvas tlwe last ol Float parades, anyway. Rally . . . Royalty . . . Repairs. Over the Homecoming bridge to an entertaining evening. 34 i The bunny brought Chi Omega first place Cruising Down the River won ci First For D.U. Delta Chi, DU. and T.K.E. l'lumbly Presented a First place show. Horrors says Ray Hill in the second place .Chi O, PIKA and Mary Creighton and Frank Cellini sing their way to a third place Slgma Flu Stunt show. for Pi Phi, Lambda Chi and Sigma Chi. 36 I1 Olllecommg Grease paint, cheese cloth costumes and imaginative sets .. mean the Stunt Shovv is undervvay. l-larassed chairmen ponder over their pairings and calculate their chances ol winning with the brothers or sisters. Sloppy rehearsals give them an excuse to develop ulcers and to schedule more practice. Weeks ol vvorlc, gripes and gallons ol cottee give vvay to visible despair as we smolqe our hundredth cigarette and Watch more professional performances vvin the prized trophies. l 4 . r ii F ri 4 l l A Queen Audrie Suffield and her court: Attendants Collette Bollier and Sondra Borin and Princesses Carole Love, Nancy Lcihvic, Susan Scherer and Nancy Trogman. 37 s camwol u cqmp Two nights of uanything for the house . . . it's campus carnival! Each spring organized groups change the Fieldhouse into the Campus Carnival with games, prizes and shows. Student stooges may be watered down, swatted and laughed at - all For charity. Spectators may try their luclc in games ol chance, pe lassoed into jail or just lool4 on. As a climax to the Weelcend, Bradley-ites choose their Qld Maid, Bachelor and a aueen. Then . . ,donations are made and the Fieldhouse cleans up. Dunlcings, cold feet and no date . . . everything for charity. No carnival is complete without the clown. 38 They're just not making Chariots like they used to. xg Even in sorority football competition, bad posses are often incomplete 40 greek W eek mid the shrieks of feminine ulinemenn and racing charioteers Bradley Greeks hold their annual Greek Week each spring. Greek Week instills enthusiasm and encourages unity among all Fifteen houses on campus. It is not limited to the scheduled seven-day period, hovvever, as Pan-Fra Sing practices and conditioning for football and chariot racing begin Weeks before the opening date. The Greek Week picnic, the concluding event oi the vveek, is preceded by one given For orphans. First place winners in the 1956 Pan-Fra Sing: Chi Omega Sorority and Delta Upsilon Fraternity. A spontaneously-shrieking sorority admires its trophy. 41 . ygcene 00 the so C1 Social life a vast suloiect to cover in a few sentences. Social lite is complex-at times, itis almost a series of intricate political maneuvers. Social lite is Fascinating-some students seem to major in it, otliers never lweard of it. We drink beer, We nurse twang- overs, We goto d nces, We see the free movies, we attend our six clwapels, we have our Tepee Time, vve get attaclwed and unattaclwed. lfgotistically, We regard our events as Hsioeciali'-only because tl1ey're Uusf, Another dogface joins the ranks of cadets. 42 Fred Elvis Warin warms to the occasion. 9 W- 2 Y It'5 almost Spring , , l qnd g fqll mqn'5 fancy , , A brave soul breaks down the social barrier by going ivy at a spring formal. 43 No fire . . . just the Foyer at the HGH. Time exposure, beer consumption . . . both are one of the Western Tap 44 I ,PE Sgciql sc ene A couple, the time, the money, the inclination ... tl1at's a date. Slwe waitsi l1e's undecided, Slwe waits, lie musters liis courage. Slwe still waits, lwe Finally calls. Sire accepts, now l1e's undecided again. Slwe borrows a dress, lwe borrows Ulnrewn money. Slwe batlmes in time luxury of a bubble batlwi lwe slwoves and slrowers in o crowded Hjolmf' Sine waits, lwe plays onotlwer hand of rummy. Slwe powders lwer nose, ine waits. Sire comes downstairs, lie grins. And tlweyire gone . . . Glass Menagerie S.R.O. for four nights starring jim Gorclen, Marshall Liplcin and Sue Cates. Noon rush ofthe budget conscious at the Wigwam. 45 f It's just o 1 hole in the ground now, but wait till you see our Center next full! . the s ocial gc She Alas! There are uodditiesn at hand. Have you noticed . that almost all of the post-vvar Ushantiesn have disappeared? That there may be a tunnel under construction from somewhere to West l'-lallr? That we already have our landing platform for Martian space ships near the dorms? That a slqi slope is a possibility because of the dirt mountain at the Student Center site? That the B l'lall chimes are played daily? That physical progress never changes that eternal old college spirit? Private, heck! lt's Lovelace Hall for women. Gee, whizl Won't they ever Finish that women's dorm? 47 9 . gten he sodol Seniors excuse cuts, capers and inertia with usenior-itis , tl'ie rest oi time campus calls it Uspring teverfi Qur residences suddenly sprout sundeclqs and sliady lawns become classrooms. Cottons emerge from closets and tlwe sun umbrellas come out ot storage onto tlwe Library terrace. A crowded social calendar competes witli unsclieduled picnics, baseball games and traclc meets. Pinnings become time tad along Witli beer drinlcing and spontaneous raids. Momentum builds. . .sclwool ends. Spirited coeds square away in the Derby Day Secret Event. Miss Brave Sig, ,lean Scheidt, is congratulated by Bob Brenkman. Sorority gals exhibit muscles CPD and determination in the Tug-ot-War, 48 nu High school seniors enjoy typical Bradley hospitality-food! And men will be boys . . . cr bit of foolishness at the Greek Week picnic. the social Scene Students have problems- many ot 'em, big and little ones and each one assumes immense importance. 'ilalang the gasu on a test, living from one payday to the next, miraculously parking our cars in a space big enough lor a bil4e, the big impressions We have to malce on our dates and hovv many cuts vve dare talce in a class before the instructor vvill lower the grade. Still, vveire Fortunate, a roommate, buddy or sweetheart is always there vvith aivvonderliul sympathetic ear. Since Harper now houses men, the Theta Chis have moved back to their Front steps. 51 9 . xylem the Soda And so we socialize-from day to day, weekend to weekend During our college days, many highlights prevail which vve will recall For years to come. Une event f long to be remembered, was the major campaign speech delivered by President Eisenhower in the Field- house. The many tests, Favorite instructors, important sports events, dances, parties and, most of all, our Fellow students will leave a lasting impression upon our personalities and characters. It must be May! A surprise attack 'on Chi Omega signals the beginning of our annual spring capers. 52 'My fellow Americans . . . And still another large crowd gathered outside the Fieldhouse to hear llce's speech A ,, ,, , f ..t W1 fs f -V ,- t-1 .I ' ,, 4,,, ,ff 3' --fy,-.sp ,uw 4, w .MU Q , f. , ,. , , 1 ,Q . ,mc-mv .-41--V K4:sk2 1-:QA 5. , ,swf fvpzg ,X , X - -- '-4 it , s.,g,5.,. W. . 5 .. ' ., sri' fa, ' 3 ,fgLQ1?G'f ZZ2.j 'A . I . , f 5-: Af-Qvwwlgvs,-w ,, , ' 01, 'Zfvc' PU G21- '?3' !Nevhb'Q4 r ..'-.'Q.,,. . 2 . ' ' ff 'A'- i twig? -,,.w-mam Q- - ' ' Homecoming Queen Royal beauty is evident in Audrie Sutlieldls graceful liands. Tlweir every movement reveal lwer auicl4 decisions and lwer serene loveli- ness is sliovvn in tl'ie soft features of lwer lace. captivating Audrie reigned as 1956 l-lomecoming Queen. 44? if :fr Qewifg ,,, , A r 7 ffl? l I Z4 f 56 ff l ,eu ff f ffy If 5437 if f 7-+ . 1 .1 :,E1: IZf up '-:fir , 537 42? - 1 4. 4 'wif'-N. f V, ffl, V Zyrllfr- at -' fl J A I i W I , I ,I 24 gs' 1 K rwyff j.,?,,,, A 4, ff ..f Q Am, .41 4 A ,- f f , . 1 .3- 2444 X flf' . ' C A f rf ' away wa Mpud ,, f , , . ,QL 9 '-ffl f'ilg,', 'Hilary R' ,,Ef-'lffljfr I wt ,z,'vfsfffs,. f ,'if:2,'f, 1 f f ,V Hgffiifll. V may yr- -:gifs-? -yi!! 5 7 M'l?UHWH MW Sf? 2,249 12151322 i riff!! 9, y W, i 3, K 1 1 f, Mmm 21' 1? ff iff If 1 ?g1,i,x,5,v,i,,, 43 ,. ' A ' f3'niY' W Ii' f..4z'1:: 7. 1 , gf . V f 1, f. 3 ,iraqi :iff AFROTC Queen An alluring, reserved Jan Weber Roderick reigned as AFRGTC Queen. l-ler smile denotes lier pleasant personality, For everytlfiing and everyone deliglnt lwer. A auicl4 laugli, tlwen quiet reflection . and tlie transition is complete. 55 s . ' its fwz:54'Yf:E.I .. : xi' V ' ,.. v',?l.' vw A awwf-wr ' k . .ig ge- EWS. vxdww .WA sv' E' if L ,Mmm ' ipaq, .wwf .. 1: 5 3 Junior-Senior Prom Queen l.ovely legs, lovely lace suggest Carole Love, tlwe Junior-Senior Prom Queen. More familiar as C. ,l., tlwis beauty's eyes reflect lwer clecisive tlwinlang, lwer prolile mirrors a collegiate personality and lwer legs . . . nature's assets. Photo Queen lngenue beouty oncl grociousness clescribe Collette Bollier, Plwoto Queen. lfver-smiling 'Cocoon tolces life os it comes. l'ler ellislw good lfmumor is seen in tlwe crinl4ling ol lwer nose. Pretty smile . . . pretty legs. . . pretty girl. 4, -rrr Vr,r v r vt 791 , ' f ,W ! 1 1 , 77? 'Y 1 f , 1 :ff ,f . ,X 4 1 'P 4,9 We , r Vx, .f ,, 9 , Z, mx. 5 X Aj fi fa ,lsr fl O9 ,-1 Q c , , 4 , d 1, X. JM, V, A -' wr yr? Ziff, ' 5 , ffvf .' 'z-,ufzmfz , . ,wmekf ,W ,,v, I -yfmw 4 , n-,,:- . My ,nh .J V ,,., ., ' N 1 1 W, I Y' .A Jrgwxv- U ......w:Q2f-fiw? . ,Q M, , , ,. G.. f V Ofc- A U ' x ' f M- 'A 4 11 f 132 1 z 4 vi , - f f ' , , ,, 1 ,kt ,Z Q ' -Fx 5,21 4 I A W, 7175 -, Q 1 A 7 'Q it ., , 2, 5 Q? J .1 left?- f iifif f' .' V .,..,N:: ,. i 4 , 'wglfgf 4, ,Q My 1 M tgam .Q Q. fp- 3 .. -' 'X 1611: 'lx 552321: :kk -I: M.-14c':1:?-.f9 Mu: , - I. f f ww ,., fi L R Nz. ? V 4 ,Y ,sn .I , ' Y . , t : , lzfvfkr ,- ' .K -' f .ffi--' . ' , 1-,a.wyw:?'fSWG3s:n.,' ' 1 .v ,N ,V V ., - , 4, , c ,2i'jJ5'a,'fE, ' - . A 5 It . .-.ilf 4 M 1 V 1 , 4' , .WZQ-,,,..,t lk .. .. , Q V Xi' A . Y ' I fx fiviTies and c P4- The male segment of the student body seems to be Well represented, Student Senate versus the noisy iulce box- this vvas one of the problems the Senate laced this year. Meeting vveeldy in the Illinois Room, the Q9 members oi this governing body regulate extra- curricular activities, charter all campus organ- izations, divide the student activity tee and han- dle all problems ol the campus. Socially, the Senate sponsored tour all-school dances and eight full-length popular movies for students. Row 1: Beverly Peplovv, ,layne Ward. Row 2: Marelyn VanderWert, Altred l letzel. Row 3: Phyllis Stagg, Rosemary Clinebell. Row 4: Irene Allen, Marian Farris. Row 5: l-lugh Beeson, Anne Brovvn. Row 6: Gilbert Mercure, James Kirchner. Row 7: Mr. E. J. Ritter, Albert Forrest. Row 8: Donald Bennett, Gary Best. Row 9: Dr. Laurence Norton, Patrick McCarthy. Row 1O: Roger Johnson, Don Ratclitte. Row 11: Roger Roszell, David Rittmiller. Row 12: Victor Grimm, Charles Tarochione. Row 13: William Ashby, Willard Norton. QROW 14: John O'Neil, Jack Gillespie. The influential hierarchy of campus policy is the tvvelve-member Campus Community Commis- sion, The six Faculty and six stuclent representatives meet vveelcly to deal with campus community needs ancl to hanclle major campus problems in extra- curricular activities. Row1:Gary Best, Dean Olive B. White. Row 2: Miss Ruth jaas, Roger johnson, Row 31 Louis Alshouse, Mr. E. l Ritter. Row 4: Dr. Laurence Norton, Dr. W, W. Grimm, Row 5: Dean Leslie l-l. Tuclcer, Charles Tarochione. Row 61 David llittmiller, Theodore Millan. Campus problems ore solved in informal meetings. Row 1: John Stephens, Gilbert Mercure, Mendel Mearkle, Mary Jane Wilmsen, Barbara Millner. Row 2: James Kirchner, Mary Anne Weglarz, Mary Ann Burdick, Dean Leslie l-l. Tucker, Mr. E. ,l. Ritter, Sally Erikson. 62 Mu The smoky casual meetings oi the Qoard oi Control mark the progress oi the Bradley publications. The board is comprised oi iour students, three faculty members and the publication editors. Finance, advice, advertising and, oi course, censorship round out the Boardis agenda. Eta Chi and comradeship are the trademarks oi the lnter- liraternity Council. CMu Eta Chi is the group which meets at a local establishment aiter the Formal meetingb The l-l: Dance, Greek Vifeek, l-F sports, rushing regulations, house rules and the Annual Qrphans' Christ- mas Party are a few oi the items planned by the Q5 members. Dreams came true . . with the building of a new Stu- dent Center. A commission ol the Student Senate was set up to form a constitution and to plan the operation of the Center lor the First year. The Senate and the Student Llnion Steering Committee are represented with Four members each. Row 1: Barbra Burlchardt, Barbara Mill- ner, Marian Farris. Row Q: Patriclc McCarthy, Roger johnson, Richard Dunn, Melvin Benovitz, Much work, no pay... and also many headaches are attributes ol the l-lomecoming Steering Committee. The twenty- nine members planned the var- ious phases ol B.Ll.'s biggest weekendgthe stunt show, the dance, the parade, the pep rally and the election ol the queen and, ol course, publicizing the whole weekend. Row 1: Carol Larson, Dorothy McManus, james Kirchner, Melvin Benovitz, Sharis Reynolds, Rosemary Clinebell. Row 2: Barbara Detrick, Richard Rademacher, Gary Best, Philip Schneider. Row 3: Patrick McCarthy, Jack Gillespie, Ron- ald Stack, Charles Tarochione, Louis Flink. Faith, hope and charity guided the l956 Campus Carni- val Committee: faith in the stu- dents to mal4e it successful, a hopelul chairman to co-ordinate all plans Qthe booths, the parade and the danceD, and charity to receive its due, The Activities Bureau advises the planning committee on the pro- gram scheduled lor Carnival. Row 1: Dorothy McManus, Melvin Benovitz, Carol Larson. Row2: Marilynn Schroeder, Rosemary Clinebell. Row 3: Richard Rademacher, Patriclc Mc- Carthy, Ronald Staclc, Barbara Detriclc. A coed's campus living is regulated, in part, by repre- sentatives lrom her own dorm or sorority house. Dean White, sponsor oi Association of Women Students, and the boardis 16 members deal with problems arising in the university-super- vised houses. All undergraduate campus residents are thus al- iected by AWS. actions. Row 1: Ann Spencer, Cnloria Delgado, Sheila Breen, Beverly Ciolata. Row 2: Marelyn VanderWert, Beth Pinnell, Barbara Stahl. Row 3: Marilyn Franlc, Marilyn Pollack, Loretta Plavec, joyce Stribling. Religious Emphasis Week with it's special chapel programs and discussion groups is one ol lnter-Faith Councils contri- butions to campus liie. Another is the Christmas Sing they sponsor annually. lwo dele- gates from each active religious organization plan the all-iaith events. Row 1: joan Foote, Joan Braunagel, Norman Von Kampen, Audrie Sutfield, Dr. A. Eiclchoil. Row Q: Tom Ficlcen, Mary Ann Stillman, l'-larry Ross, Lois Warfield. Row 3: Kenneth Cornelius, Roger Roszell, Eugene Carlson, Dale Ulfillcin, Alan Turow, vlohn l-lulsebus. Sell-rule is enforced by the sixteen student members who act as o council and a dormitory court. Menis Dorm Cabinet, composed ol two stu- dents irom each Floor in the Main and Elmwood wings, is especially concerned with pro- viding recreational facilities for the residents. They are assisted by advisers xlaclc Crebs and ,lack Gillespie. Row 1: Rex Tracy, Lee Clayberg, Robert Stetson, Roger Voorhees, Lawrence Yenkole. Row Q: Eldon Anderson, Wayne Johnson, blames Faltinek, Ken- neth Mills. Row 3: Marvin Keller, Franz Ludwig, Alfred Steinhaus, jerry Ap- penzeller, Thomas Shay. 'Z .,, .MXN , .Zi 127 .Jw- s Q -i 2 2? ff' , 5, I Q6 1? i y Z a Y 1 9' :2,, 1. :- I .Vx 'uf' I , K 4.. J., Row 1: Arnold Wachman, Roy Olson, Donald Schustek, Louis Pelini, Richard Rademacher, Gary Colboth, Richard Parsons, Myron Solomon, Thomas Farr. Row 2: Louis Alshouse, Robert Parnell, George Koehler, Ralph Grandle, David Rittmiller, Victor Grimm, Eliott Leen, Wesley Krebill, Gary Best, Roger Johnson. Row 3: Louis Flink, Mendal Mearkle, Dean William Clarey, John O'Neil, Jerry l-layden, Charles Tarochione, Alan Milliren, Richard Boswell. Rush and chapter limitation were tvvo ot the major questions which confronted the represen- tatives lrom each sorority on the Pan-l-lellenic Council. Llnder consideration is a vlunior Pan-l-lellenic tor sorority pledges. As this yearls charity project, the group sponsored an Easter Egg l lunt lor Peoria children. The Council held their annual Pan-l-lellenic Dance and, scholastically, the yearly Scholarship Banquet. Row 1: Nancy Krei, Marilyn Parlc, Penelope Butterfield, Barbara Dooley. Row 2: Sharon Gray, Carol Larson. Row 3: Carole Love, Suzanne Gregg, Rosemary Thornton, Catherine Schroen. 'w - QA ff .E . 2 Seventeen areas combine when representatives ol departmental groups contribute their etlorts to assist each other. As an adviser, Departmental Council also coordinates club activities with school policies. Une member serves as a Senate delegate for this subsidiary group. Row 1: Michael Armstrong, Gary Rafool, Duane Bergstrom. Row 2: Rob- ert Olson, Roger Johnson, Robert Dray- ton. Honoraries speak too in student government via the representative of the l-lonor Societies Council, l-lugh Beeson, Solving problems and regulat- ing groups' policies is the councilis chief aim. Row 1: Sally Erilcson, Bernard Katz, Gary- Ratool. Row 2: Gary Best, Richarcl Boswell, Barbara Detrick. Jobst Hall upow wow'r that means meeting time lor ,loint Engineering Council. ltis actu- ally the assembling of rep- resentatives from the engi- neering groups. lhe topic may- be social, too-it the Engineers, Ball is in the planning. Row 1: Daniel Vilims, Donald Picha, Donald Blair, Jerry Koguclci. Row 2: George Raeuber, l-lorace Russell, Ray-. mond Krolalc. Their ideas goto Senate meetings- that is, those oi the subordinate group, Professional Fraternities Council. Their representative is a voting member in the student governing body. The views oi other activity groups help them coordinate their program too. Row 1: Alfred i-ietzel, Barbara Detrick. Row 2: James Kirchner, Max Wolf. Clubs' place on Senate is represented by ,lack Gillespie. Questions and problems orig- inating in the organizations are part oi the Recognition Societies Councils consideration, Row 1: Gary Ratool, Marilyn Frank, Michael Armstrong. Row 2: Yoshiharu Nakashima, John Bartos, Duane Berg- strom. Activities' voice at B. U. is heard at Senate meetings through representative ,lim Kirch- ner. Special interests Council, like many other subsidiary councils, handles the coordina- tion and advancement oi the participating organizations. Row 1: James Kirchner, Marilyn Frank, Sally Erikson. Row 2: Roger Johnson, Michael Armstrong, Robert Drayton. i,,., f1 .2a - ,, . W, ,ss ef' cf ff N I t' 54:1 1 'Q ,. .'f . 4.-. ' ' ' 'fra f 3, ,' U3 ' 9 f 3 'Mr 1 A. I fi 9 1 ' I , X u , 4 5 1 ,ff ,Q A, X 4 y l i I I Sally Erikson, Editor, Mary Ann Burdick, Associate Editor, Donald Brooks, Chief Photographer, Mary Anne Weglarz, Associate Editor, Richard Noon, Chief Photographer. 68 Sally Erilcson . . . . Editor Mary Ann Burdiclc, Mary Anne Weglarz . . Assistant Editors Donald Broolfs, Richard Noon . Chief Photographers Alan Milliren . . . . lntroductory Editor Amy Lu Birdsell, Janet Price . . Activities and Clubs Editors Paul Vollcman ......... Sports Editor Hugh Beeson, Beth Pinnell . . Greelcs Editors Joanne Chant . . . . People Editor James Dynan ........ Faculty Adviser Ingrid Aclolfson,Joyce Brach, Lynne Brian, Donald Broclc- man, Barbara Callan, Constance Carlson, Donald Car- others, Joanne Cobetto, Dixie Chandler, Barbara Detricl4, Arlen Dillin, Ruth Dlouhy, Barbara Donnell, David Fair- field, Beverly Golata, Jill Gopperton, Howard l'los- tetler, Roger Johnson, Thelma Kanaris, Cynthia Kirby, Marilyn Kresevich, Wanda Lisle, Janet Livasy, Joanne Rufe, Dorothy Sil4ora, Claire Stellas, Marelyn Vander- Wert, Sharon Wolford .... . Editorial Staff Synopsis of the past year ...the ANAGA is a picture oi Bradley life in Full svving. The photographers alone spent 2,100 hours, painstak- ingly vvorlcing out their inspirations through the eyes oi their cameras. A bedraggled editor smolced 570 paclcages ol cigarettes, dranl4 3,000 cups oi coitee and vvhiled away 1,5200 hours. With willing attempts at vvriting, general help and coliee consumption, the assistant editors vvorl4ed 500 hours. Cheerful, cooperating stall members added another 600 hours to the bool4. From vague ideas into QQ8 pages: the 157 ANAGA vvas loved, despised and cussed out . . . the en- graver perlormed surgical miracles on its pictures, the printer vvorried over the missed deadlines and the cover company gave it a bright face. The ANAGA novv rests in the hands ol the enthusi- astic but critical students. Photo Staff: Row 1: Richard Rayner, Richard Penelton. Row 2: Marilynn Mooberry, Clayborne Scott, Editorial Staff: Row 1: Dixie Chandler, Amy Lu Birdsell, Joyce Brach, ,jill Gopperton, Barbara Detriclc, Patricia Raines, Janet Miller, Row 2: Alan Milliren, Ingrid Adolison, Claire Stellas, ,lanet Livasy, Beverly Golata, Sharon Wolford, Wanda Lisle, Janet Price, joanne Chant, Marilyn Kresevich, Arlen Dillin, Barbara Callan, ,Ioanne Ruie. Row 3: Donald Carothers, Donald Brockman, Beth Pinnell, Lynne Brian, Constance Carlson. 69 Editorial Staff: Row 1: Eleanor Wahlquist, Betty Spawr, Ruth Monahan, Rosemary Clinebell. Row 2: Paul Atwood, Dwain Weese, ,lames Kendall William Rosol, Joel Bernstein, June Feies. Business Staff: Row 1: John Bartos. Row 2: Sondra Borin, Ronald Snyder, Barbara Peterson, Ethel Bitta. 70 This aged newsroom has a sacred air Though interested campus journalists worl4 steadily, beating out their stories in time lor a weekly SCOUT deadline, they add a bit ol merriment to the usual newsroom scene. Song-time iol4e sessions and cotlee hours are very popular at Sunday and Monday night workshops. Reporters, assignments carry them to the ever- lamiliar lepee setting, to the scene ol a Fra- ternity pranl4 or to a spirit-raising Braves, game lhen, hoping For student approval and construc- tive comment, the writers submit their stories and send another issue to press. Thursday is distribution time lor the campus paper which is always criticized , . . vet always read. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF John M. Stephens .......... Editor Barbara Millner . . . . . Executive Editor James Kirchner ........ Business Manager Joel Bernstein, William Rosol . . News Editors James Kendall, Dwain Weese . Sports Editors June Fejes . . . . . . Feature Editor Paul Atwood .... ..... C opy Editor Rosemary Clinebell ....... Society Editor Donald Brooks, Richard Noon, Richard Rayner, Claborne Scott ........ Photographers Bud Watts ........... Cartoonist Grantland Barley, JoAnn Breese, Mary Bruninga, Barbara Dooley, Tom Ficlten, Rosemarie Hobart, Marilyn Krese- vich, Richard Martin, Ruth Monahan, Scott Schmidt, Ann Spencer, Robert Thome, Eleanor Wahlquist, Madelynn Warda ............ Reporters SECOND SEMESTER STAFF ,une Fejes ............ Editor Mary Bruninga . . . Assistant Editor James Kirchner . . . Business Manager ,lames Garden . . . Copy Editor Joel Bernstein . News Editor Carolyn Constanz . . . . Feature Editor ,lames Kendall, Dwain Weese . . Sports Editors Marilyn Kresevich ..... . . Society Editor ,ames Dynan ......... Faculty Adviser Lawrence Erpelding, Richard Miller . . Photographers ,'oAnn Breese, David Fairfield, ,lane l-lilton, Nancy Hunter, Wayne Johnson, Sylvia lurlcovich, Philip Kronenberg, Sandra Schad, Dorothy Silcora, Betty Spawr, Dennis Vacarro, Eleanor Wahlquist, Marian Wallis . . . . . . . . . . . Reporters Thomas Bennett, Fred Filip, Gerald Loux, Richard Wittlze . . . . . . Sports Reporters james Kirchner, Business Manager, Barbara Millner, Executive Editor john Stephens, Editor. Band director, Larry Fogelberg. I . . . Bradley s musical cheering section the band, talces its place beneath the south baslcet in the Fieldhouse. Players who overrun the boundaries and Wild passes that send the ball astray are sometimes hazardous to the musicians. The rhythmic drum beat and musically- accompanied cheers activate crowd spirit. Bradley,s traditional Hail Red and White send-OH at both basketball and Football games is strengthened by the ever-enthusiastic group. '72 Last festive season, HSL Paul Each year the student body highly anticipates the University Chorus, December presentation. The oratorio MSL Dauln by Mendelssohn was sung this year by ninety voices. -lhirty-eight ol the singers Form the select group, University Chorale, that mal4es concert appear- ances throughout the year. Last spring they represented Bradley in a vveel4-long tour. The chorus provides a background ol school music at Convocations. Choir and Chorale director, john Davis Row 1: l-lugh Beeson, Gary Best, Richard Boswell, Donald Brooks, Joanne Chant. Row 2: Rosemary Clinebell, Marilyn Durham, Sally Erikson, Marian Farris, Marilyn Frank, Row 3: Colleen Gregg, Bernard Katz, James Kirchner, ,lean Lad- ley, Carole Love. Row 4: Lois McGauv- ran, Gilbert Mercure, Barbara Millner, Robert Olson, Phyllis Porch. Row 5: Gary Rafool, David Rittmiller, Nancy Roake, Roger Roszell, Charles Sigrist. Row 6: Ronald Stack, joyce Stribling, Ann Taylor and David Tucker. The college world's leaders, whether they are scholars, athletes, promoters ol campus organizations or Figures in the hus- tling lile, are specially recognized. Whois Who acknowledges them at the close ol their senior year. Recipients ol the award are announced at the l-lonors Day program. Row 1: l-lugh Beeson, Gary Best, Richard Boswell, Jack Gillespie. Row 2: Victor Grimm, Bernard Katz, James Kirchner, Patrick McCarthy. Row 3: Mendal Mearlcle, Gilbert Mercure, Robert Olson, Gary Rcifool. Row 4: Roger Roszell. Outstanding contributions to Bradley are made by the leading junior and senior men ol Qmicron Delta Kappa. Publicly tapped For this high honor, the members oi QDK sponsor the annual Leadership -l-raining Conference and the Blood Drive. The outstanding senior women ol Bradley are bestowed the highest honor for scholarship, leadership and service. -lhey are tapped by Wakapa ata ceremony performed during the Pan-Fra Sing pro- gram. Wakapa is striving For atliliation with Mortar Board. Row 1: Shirley Cates, Virginia Covey, Marjorie Day, Marilyn Durham, Sally Erilcson, Marilyn Frank. Row 2: Jean Ladley, Arlene Maynard, Susan Mc- Connell, Marilyn Parlc, Phyllis Porch, Ann Taylor, 75 ' , -- Vs 'Q x'w- - . 1 Q..-s-X-'EisS'?'RNsi-X ' . ' -- - Q Q .. . . - X. .- as i -- . H sg 'ssE, ? l , A Row 1: Sally Erilcson, Nancy Noppenberger, Audrie Sutfield, Virginia Vohland, Mary Anne Weglarz, David Michelson, Susan McConnell, Joan Foote, Sunway Kan. Row 2: Marilyn Franlc, John Lauder, Patricia Greenbanlc, Gino Gualandi, William Lindgren, l-lugh Beeson, Barbara Detriclc, Gary Best, Robert Olson. Row 3: joseph Burdett, Buren Galbraith, ,lohn Cunningham, Robert Gril'lin, Gerald Cashman, Ermin Jaegle, Phyllis Porch, William Winterbauer, Alan Turow, Richard Boswell. Outstanding students have yet another goal, membership in Federation ot Scholars. -lhough this is not an active honorary, qualified persons are duly rewarded by invitation to join the all- school group. Members have an overall 6.0 stand- ing lor tvvo consecutive semesters from their sophomore year through graduation. -lhe main group undertaking is to stimulate aca- demic interests through assisting in the tutoring program. 76 Having met their scholastic goal, the women oF Alpha Lambda Delta promote scholarship among Freshmen. Their drive For members begins with a tea For new coeds with outstanding high school records. lhese U7-pointersi' also sponsor a tu- toring program and a Freshman mixer. Requirements may be attained the First semester or as an overall For the First year. Row 1: Sally Erikson, Joyce, Buchen Sharis Reynolds, ,loan Braunagel. Row 2: Sandra l-lowe, Mary Mcl-lenry, Barbara Detrick. Row 3: Anne Brown, Mary Ann White, Phyllis Porch, Henrietta Cole. Cooperating with a sister group, Phi Eta Sigma, U7-pointers From the male ranks oF the Freshman class, sponsor a Freshman mixer and tutoring program. lheir aim is to promote high scholarship among First year students. Assisting with registration is another oF their services. Eight oF Bradley's members attended the national conven- tion . . . in Florida. Row 1: William Cole, Robert Bell, Yong Min Chi, Murl Schahrer, Frederick Krause, Frank Moore. Row 2: Allen Schumacher, Robert Lane, Robert Olson, James DeGiovanni. Row 3: David Anderson, Roger Roszell, Howard Miller, Thomas Stewart, Ronald Brown. Row 1: Catherine Logan, Beverly Golata, Carol Larson, Patricia Foster, Phyllis Biebel, Dorothy McManus, Sally Erikson, Beverly Peplow. Row 2: Suzanne Gregg, Mary Anne Weglarz, Barbara Detrick, Carole Love, Rosalie Maier, Sharis Reynolds, Audrie Suffield. Row 3: Florence Whittaker, Irene Allen, Penelope Butterfield, Marilynn Schroeder, Rosemary Thornton, Phyllis Porch, Judith Allen, Barbara Millner, Marilyn Frank, Mary Creighton. ,at Chimes seeks undergraduate leaders, both in scholarship and activities, to join their chapter oF the national women's honorary. The basic reauire- ment For selection is a 5.5 overall gradepoint plus recognized participation in the extra-curricular lite on the Bradley campus. Chimes contributes to the University by assisting in the 'Freshman Week mixers and Greek Week activity. 77 Publication workers are honored by an invitation for membership in the lllinois Beta chapter of Alpha Delta. The outstanding journalists on the ANAGA and SCQUT staffs published the B Book and sponsor a banquet for all those who have participated in the writing activities. Row 1: Sally Erikson, Richard Noon, Mary Anne Weglarz, Richard Martin. Row 2: Mary Ann Burdick, Mary ,lane Wilmsen, Rosemary Clinebell. Row 3: Barbara Millner, Mr. Paul B. Snider, Jack Gillespie, Richard Penelton, Bruce Druckenmiller. AKPsis function as a social group as well as a professional fraternity. Not only do members have their own residence, give their pins away and hold dances and parties, but they also sponsor service proj- ects. Tours, banquets and a retailing conference create a professional perspec- tive. Row 1: Daniel Biederbeck, David Michelson, Paul Kaiser, William Rivard, Roger Hagel, ,joseph Brown, Ronald Forbes. Row 2: joseph Danzer, Lawrence Calhan, James Kirchner, John Bartos, James Smith, Richard Brooks. Row 3: William l-layes, ,james Wickert, Edward Chevaux, Roger Patterson, Kenneth Cornelius, John l-leid, Charles David- son, John Bontjes. Row 4: Joseph Burdett, Maurice Schafer, Louis Dudak, Mlohn l-lupperich, Ermin Jaegle, Richard Fleck- Ifilnstein, Gary Thorpe, Edmund l-larasimowicz, Theodore orman. The campus advertising artists- so they may be known - are Delta Rhi Deltas. Their art work calls attention to club meetings and campus events. An active honorary, the group sponsors and encour- ages student art exhibits. lts members are students in the upper third of their art classes. Row 1: Phyllis Stern, Robert Koral, Susan McConnell. Row 2: Joanne Chant, Ronald McKinney, Nicholas Ninos, Rogerifritch, Ronald Maier. 'Oft-seen flashes - B. U. photogs. No matter what the occasion, an ANAGA or SCOUT photographer is sure to be there with his press camera. These untiring workers are honored by membership in Kappa Alpha fVlu, a national organization. Row 1: Richard Noon, David Wolfe. Row 2: Mr. Paul B. Snider, Richard Penelton, Donald Brooks. The fraternity of music makers - thatis Phi lVlu Alpha. Bradley witnesses their professional auality at the ever-popular All-American Concert and the Jazz Con- cert. Both events have established Phi fVlu's far-reaching reputation. Siepert l-lall and the house on lflmvvood are their practice studios. Row 1: Alfred l'letZel, Milton Blake, Walter Strode, james Pavvson. Row 2: Mr. Dean l-lovvard, Wayne Webb, Thomas Frazier. Row 3: Ernest Patrick, Charles l-lakes, Max Wolf, Vernon lsgren. Row 4: William Dikeman, Ronald Smith, Dale Wilken, Eugene Carlson, Dr. W. B. Cameron. Developing educational topics on methods of public as Well as profes- sional education is the program of Phi Sigma Ri. These undergraduate men, who have a 6-point average, are planning to enter some phase of teaching. Row 1:John Lauder, Yoshiharu Nakashima, Dr. Ray Lepley. Row 2: Dr. Kermit Johnson, John Cunningham, Robert Olson. ,Kia Scholarship in social sciences, the basis ot Pi Gamma lvlu, becomes the goal ol students desiring membership in the departmental honorary. To further stim- ulate prospective members tovvard attaining the 6-point average required, the organ- ization is planning to award an under- graduate scholarship. Richard Cox, Dr. C. W. Schroeder, Dr. W. B. Cameron Dr. R. B. Garrett. Pi Kaps host national tourney, it is the largest invitational event ol its lcind in the country. Those are but two days ol a lull schedule lor the Pi Kappa Delta members entered in extemporaneous speaking, debate and discussion competi- tion. The honor ol membership may be earned by any undergraduate. Row 1: Jeanne l-lenry, Gary Rafool, Barbara Detrick, l-len- rietta Cole, Bernard Katz, Joyce Niehaus. Row 2: Mr. Robert Carr, James Kendell, Gilbert Friend, Gary Best, Mr. l-lenry Vanderl-leyden. Row 3: Dr. Laurence Norton, Jay Janssen, John O'Neil, Jack Gillespie, Thomas Wright, Howard Miller, Victor Grimm, Donald Blair. SAE lounds a state news letter. The local chapter ol Sigma Alpha Eta, na- tional speech correction honorary, has undertaken a unique publication. Their state nevvs letter is the only one oi its lcind in the country. Gpen houses and sponsor- ing educational movies add to their lull program. Row 1: Beverly Golata, Carol Larson, Patricia Anderson, Rosemarie Fetter. Row 2: Barbra Burlchardt, Janice Par- mentier, Beth Pinnell. Row 3: Gail Brownlovv, Carole Pancoast, Grace Davis, Clarice l-lill. Row 4: Carolyn Sterritt, Conrad l-lopp, Ronald Kalman, Robert l-lavlan, Joyce Stribling, Arlene Maynard. Campus talent featured at chapel. The voices ol Sigma Alpha lota are heard annually by Bradley students and inter- ested Peorians. -lhis concert appearance represents many vveelcly practices supervised by Miss Peterson and Miss Segale. SAI members are often guest artists at com- munity functions. Row 1: Sunny Christiansen, Marjorie Day, Joanne Thieme. Row 2: Mary Creighton, Shirley Tomsic, Pamela Pulver, Carolyn VanMeter. Row 3: Patricia Greenbanlc, Janet Weerts, Diane Sommers. l-lonoring engineering students, l-au Sigma is a scholastic goal lor civil, in- dustrial, electrical and mechanical en- gineers. -lhe local honorary reauires a 6.0 average lor junior and senior membership. Affiliation vvith the national group is being etlected by l3radley's organization. Row 1: john l-lavvdon, Raymond Krolalc, Robert Fehr. Row S: Eonald Blair, Buren Galbraith, Al Gerbrocht, Donald ic a. A humorous initiation ceremony ushers new members into the fold ot Zeta Pi. lt,s a jubilant beginning For the business majors who have maintained a 6,0 over- all, Qccasiorial meetings and the an- nual bancjuet are the main activities oi the junior-senior group. Row 1: David Michelson, Yoshiharu Nalcashima, Sally Erik- son. Row 2: Joseph Burdett, Dean L. G. Tillotson, Phyllis Porch, Miss Sofrona Smith, Marilyn Frank. Row 1: Sally Erikson, Rosemary Thornton, Elberta Whittaker, Dorothy McManus, Diane Sommers. Row 2: Barbara Callan, Marilyn Park, Marelyn VanderWert, Marian Farris, Mrs. E. A. Romberg, judy Meserve, Suzanne Gregg, Marilyn Frank, Shirley Cates, Barbara Millner. Row 3: Collette Eollier, Dianna Dentino, Audrie Suffield, Anne Brovvn, Sondra Borin, Elaine Giasafakis, Mary Creighton, Carol Larson, Beverly Golata, Carole ove. Angel Flight squadron on review: Ever vvonder what those girls in White blazers do besides publicize RCTC? -lhey do much more than please the eye ol the men in blue. Chosen on the basis ol grades and activities, the 30 members usher at school events and give Christmas baslqets to needy families. With Mrs. Edgar Rombergls assistance, theylre planning a drill team and song group. UAngelsH lill a social role, too, joining the Arnold Air Society lor numerous parties. 82 Row 1: David Rittmiller, Louis Flink, Charles Roberson, Richard Anderson, Edgar Lacy. Row 2: Byron DeVan, Roy Bergstrom, Thomas Batz, Del- bert Kramer, Buren Galbraith. Row 3: james Siegel, Jerome Richter, Charles Margenthaler, George Selburg, William Reaugh. Row 4: jerry Lonergan, Roger Patterson, Roger Fritch, Allan Edler, Thomas Bachtold. Row 5: Horace Russell, joseph Burdett, Capt. Amo Maness, Lt. Robert Zislcovslcy, John Bartos. Row 6: James Morton, Edward Koechle. They bear the colors gold and blue to distinguish them lrom the body ol Advanced ROTC - these members ol Arnold Air Society. The twenty-eight men have been chosen on the basis ol scholarship, aptitude, interest and ability in military activity. Such projects as the clothing drive lor Korean orphans and the special concessions orlered at the Military Ball are tvvo ol their service dona- tions. Parties and exchanges with Angel Flight complete the social phase lor the campus 'Rot-cyl' leaders. 83 A white strap at the right shoulder ol a blue uniform indicates membership in the new chapter of the Squadron of Sabre Air Command on Bradleys campus. The Billy Nlicthell Squad- ron, as the chapter is lcnovvn, has Q5 members chosen from among the freshman and sophomore cadets, These men are in good standing in RCTC and have maintained a 4-point average. The enthusiastic men with Han eye on the sl4yH are mainly concerned this year with establishment and recognition of their group. 84 Row 1: Capt. Leonard Steele, Charles Goodale. Row 2: Lawrence England, Dennis Beck, Marvin Bell. Row 3: Rob- ert Mummert, Roger l-lill, l-loward Schoclc. Row 4: Kurt Gronau, Russell Carll, Donald Spinner, James Kendell, Charles Kellstadt. The cast of Night Must Fall pose during rehearsal. An opportunity lor student direction ol one-acts was created by the initiation ol the -lheatre Worl4- shop. The thespians ol University Theatre organ- ization toured in March and April with HQur lownf' productions playing three-night stands lor student and community audiences Were: Ulhe l-leiressf' Night Must Fall, Hlhe Glass Men- agerien and Hleahouse ol the August Moonf, Row 1: William Elmendorf, Robert Tyll, Joyce Niehaus, Mary Bruninga, Shirley Cates, Dixie Chandler, Sally O'Brien. Row Q: Carol Baschieri, John Mertes, Ruth Smythe, Hugh Beeson, George Gavigan, Penelope Butterfield, Donald Kemp, James Burris, Dorothy Braunel. Row 3: Wilva Slcelly, Mary Ann Klima, Mary Ann White, Richard Fosco, Kenneth l-loerr, Frances Kerber, Clarice l-lill. Row 4: Loretta Plavec, Rodney Lein- inger, William Lazarus, Robert Mounts, Donald Guttinger, Robert Stewart, John Mullen, Sylvia Jurlcovich, Glen Growe. 85 A spotlight is on opportunities when Peoria businessmen speak at the monthly meetings ol the Ad and Sell Club, Discus- sion topics cover the interests oi commerce and other students. l'lelping with the county Christmas seal drive is only one oi their many projects. Row 1: Marelyn VanderWert, slanice Parmentier, George Filer, Nancy Pearson, Mary Anne Weglarz. Row 2: Roger Johnson, Charles Davidson, Mendal Mearkle, Tom Ficken James Kirchner. Row 3: john Bartos, Lew Odum, Ronald gnyder, Leslie Lawless, Phyllis Porch, Ronald Litterst, John ontjes, Collecting lecture arts cards and ushering has greatly publicized the Alpha Rhi Qmegas, This year ARG donated an- other service to campus by publishing the student directory. Distributing Christmas bas- kets and sponsoring a dance are also credited to the lormer Boy Scouts. Row 1: Donald Brockman, jon Frazier, Thomas Frazier, Michael Armstrong, Norman VonKampen. Row 2: James Pawson, George Marz, Roger l-lill, Robert Ciszek, George Filer. Row: 3: Brock Anderson, Glenn Charlson, Karl l-laisch, ,lohn l-lolmes, Michael Carlson, Charles Porth, Frederick Marcussen. Row 4: Robert l-lenderson, James Speck, Dean Campbell, Eugene Carlson, Eugene Jennings, Richard Killmer, Philip Mayer, Dee l-larrison, John Bartos. Promoting the engineering field, an aim oi the American Society ol Mechanical Engineers, is accomplished through contacts with such outside sources as movies and speakers. -lhe highlight oi ASMlf's activities is an annual spring convention to be held this year at Northwestern. Row 1: Gerald Geier, Al Mayerchin, Robert Kemnitz, l-lomer Grove, Kenneth Belsley, Louis Deardorfi, Donald Sternaman Row 2: slerome Richter, Robert DeLay, Gene Plotenhauer, William Winterbauer, Conrad Ricker, Duane Smith, John Schalikaschwili. Row 3: Donald Ross, Bruce Funston, Carl Szentes, Walter Keene, Richard Sterling, William Storey, Sheldon l-libbard, William Swanson, Edwin Stoneburner. Row 4: William Felt, Jerry Lonergan, Ronald Schlesch, David Bullock, Ronald Dennis, Charles Margenthaler, Donald jaegle, James Speck, Steve Kerpan, l-lorace Russell, Donald Carlile. Now business and dining combine lor members ol the Association ol Accountancy as well as lor the C.P.A.s. Speakers lrom the professional Field clarity the ap- plication ol college training to business voca- tions when they speak at the monthly dinner meetings at the Mecca. Row 1: George Such, joan Such, james Kirchner, Ronald Forbes, Louis Risi, jack Cowin, joseph Burdett, Charles Gau- witz, Richard Belton, Wayne Catlett, Antonio Tortorici, james Nixon. Row 2: Paul Kaiser, William Meints, Paul Matlock, Bar- bara Rein, Carole Rudd, Mary Lou Tomsovic, Marie Roecker, Mary Wopat, Gilbert Mercure, Kenneth Cornelius, David Michelson. Row 3: Frederick Webb, Thomas Peterson, William Reichmann, Neil Kingston, james l-l. l-lill, Robert Thome, john Bartos, Raymond VanBruwaene, Donald Russo, William l-llavach, Ronald Blevins, William Warner, Richard Wiberg. Row 4: Mr. Clarence jackman, Frank Vollbracht, Louis Dudak, Don Reichman, Ronald Snyder, Roger Kunkel, james Chambers, Ermin jaegle, Richard Fleckenstein, jay janssen, Donald jacobs, Donald Kennell, Donald Mason, Mr. T. D. Coker, Orainlee l-leuermann, Robert Denton. A search for teaching materials is already a concern ol Beta Tau Epsilon, an industrial education club. Their auest lor information encourages monthly lield trips to local industries. The young club has created enthusiasm in the industrial arts department, Row 1: Leland l-lardwick, Melvin Benovitz, Robert Biever, Glenn Beall, Arnold Wachman, Richard Rayner. Row 2: john Bregger, Charles Wickhorst, Ben Gehlbach, Timothy Villiger, David l-lirst, Lawrence England, Gerald Tobin, Bradford Chap- man. Row 3: Danny Raber, Charles Cowden, Glenn Charlson, Donald Taylor, Wilmer Schwank, Edward Koechle, Richard Carlson. Row 4: john Wedlock, Norman jones, Donald Camp- bell, Terry Parsons, Kenneth Koning, Ernest johnson, William Ewing, William Mullin. Promoting religious activities on the ul-lilltopu is the purpose ol the Bradley Christian Fellowship, atiiliated with the Na- tional lnter-Varsity. They cooperate with the lnter-Faith Council in carrying out this program. Meetings and parties are times ol fellowship. Row 1: Marilyn l-laney, Ock Nim Syn, Martha Wohlschlegel. Row 2: Yong Cha Kim, Carol Doubet, Wanda Lisle, Cliitord johnson, Carolyn Whited, Gwendolyn Verdoes. Row 3: Adam l-lildenbrand, james C. l-lill, Warren Parr, Ernest johnson, Duane Mapes. A l L11 n i rf 5 ? 2 4 1 91537 Q Hi mg, ., X 87 Bradley students' wives meet to participate in a social program of teas, ban- quets, picnics and parties. At regular tvvice- monthly meetings, speakers give informa- tion on domestic subjects. Community services are also included on their agenda. Row 1: Pat l-lamilton, Jannine l-lammer, Gloria Smith, Barbara Grimshavv, Patsy Beall, Millie Dawson. Row 9: Joyce Samp, Nancy Peterson, Cherie Stevens, Carol Kunz, Betty Molleclc. Row 3: Charlotte Phillips, Ida Dudak, Kathleen l-lavvdon, Sharyn Litwiller, Karen Wallace, Connie Kentner, Ruth Visser- ing, Margaret Gibson. Row 4: Marilyn Stone, Carol Benes, Lorraine Sheehan, Nancy St. Louis, Susan McCoy, Barbara Gurney, Sandra Fullick, Janice Jones, Patsy Thorpe. A program of Christian fellowship is sponsored by the Christian Science Qrgan- ization for those students interested in the vveeldy discussion meetings. lnviting guest lecturers, holding receptions and supplying copies of the HMonitor are a few of their projects. Row 1: Audrie Suffield, James Kendall, Mable Stone, Rosa- mond Jones. Row 2: Jill Gopperton, Clifford Eagleton, John Bregger. Row 3: Roger Roszell, Gene Sehrt, Robert Mundelius, Gerald Finton, Peter Malsch. Future Kiwanians the Circle K is a student affiliate of the international or- ganization. Thirty members met bi-monthly to plan their agenda, which included ushering at chapels, giving an all-school dance and assisting with the City Beautiful cam-- paign. Row 1: Robert l-lastert, Eldon Cutler, Jack l-lasler, Thomas Bachtold, John Dettre. Row 2: Patrick McCarthy, Louis Flink, Dale Summer, Louis Alshouse. Row 3: James Morton, William Reaugh, Richard Dunn, James Carius, Roger Johnson. Row 4: David Rittmiller, Douglas Carter, Donald Guttinger, William Rapp, John Wolcott, Walter Kiefer. Literature enthusiasts travel to Chicago annually: this year to see an Qld Vic Company perlormance. English Club emphasizes student participation in book reviews, attendance at the Art Theater and discussions ol student poetry. Student inter- est in literature is their aim. Row 1: Colleen Gregg, Joyce Niehaus, Barbara Kneer, Suzanne Gregg, Jeanie Dobin, Carol Kolley, Martha Wohl- schlegel, Barbara Gats, Gay Timboe, Shirley Cates, Barbara Dooley, Carol Baschieri. Row 2: Virginia Covey, Joy Grabow, Sharis Reynolds, Eleanor Wahlquist, Hugh Beeson, Ingrid Adollson, Janice Parmentier, Lola Lounsberry, Rosemary Cline- bell, Barbara Rolfe, Joan Swanson. Row 3: Mary Taylor, Con- stance Carlson, Karen Schlemmer, William Lindgren, Barbara Callan, Sylvia Jurkovich, Robert Mounts, Dennis Nelson, Claude Rashid, Loretta Plavec, Thelma Kanaris, Lois Warlield. Teaching futures viewed by SNEA. Bradleyis Students National Education Assoc. was host to the West Central Region Work- shop and high school FTA clubs. As a link with the teaching lield, their program helps members to relate their interest with the prolessional world. Row 1: Marilyn Wright, Susan McConnell, Patricia Anderson, Barbara Gats, Marilyn Farr, Virginia Vohland, Colleen Gregg' Mary Lou Rowlette, Barbara Kneer, Marian Washington, Patricia Dunn. Row 2: Sandra Monterastelli, Marjorie Culton, Mary Ann Stillman, June Balsis, Mary Creighton, Sondra Borin, Gail Minnich, John Gibson, l-larriet Wilkinson, Jere- lyn l-laskin. Row3: Carolyn Sterritt, Barbara Detrick, Marilyn Dimmick, James Kunz, Robert Qlson, Edna l-larms, Joan Swan- son, Dr. Frank B. Miller, Barbara Millner, Karen Klepter, Yoshiharu Nakashima, James l-lohulin, Mariann l-lolstetter. Row 4: Judy Allen, Donna Michels, Charles McConnell, Jerry Daugherity, Bille Beeney, Dean Campbell, Ralph Brill, Edward Williams, Jay Lynch, Claude Rashid, Theresa Williams, Janet Weerts, Carole l-lendrian. .lewish students support Hillel Club, ever striving to better the relations with- in their religious group. The Jewish Com- munity Center is the meeting place where brunches, dinners, dances and observation ol Jewish holidays are enjoyed by the titty- live members. Row 1: Sandra Poster, Barbara Winkel, David Michelson, Judith Weingart, Bernard Katz, Patricia Anderson, Martha Bittermann. Row 2: Daryl Brickman, Melvin Benovitz, William Leiser, Dennis Goldstein, Barbara Siegel, James Golding, Mary Ann Stillman, Michael Kaplan, Robert Erankenbush. Row 3: Dennis Rain, Sheila Sabath, Henrietta Cole, Sam Golden- berg, Jack Rotblatt, Ron Gamer, Lawrence Weinberg, Jackson Wollit, l-lerman Dennison, Gail Weintraub, Martin Wasserberg, Arnold Wachman. Row 4: Sanford Cantor, Sheldon l-libbard, Earl Feldhorn, David l-lorowitz, Eliott Leen, Stuart Green, Leonard Sklare, Ted Goldberg, Arvin Pine, Paul Gerber, Leon Fern, Martin Shumsky, Jerry Markowitz, Marvin Silverstein. Tau Elections and tally apple sales seemingly go together as a resu.t ol the l-lome Economics Club's popular project. They are lcnown too lor their services when costumes are needed lor campus productions and an annual style show draws much community pub- licity lor the club. Row 1: Catherine Logan, Dixie Chandler, Marilyn Wright, Jean Ladley, Dorothy McManus, Patricia Eoster, Marian Wallis, Roberta Gehrig, Sharon Kelly, Sheila Breen, Mary Edwards, Rosemarie l-lobart, Barbara Dubbs, Dorothy Davies, Sally O'Brien, Sharon Becker. Row 2: Carol Wood, Oclc Nim Syn, Audrey Zane, Joellen Ladley, Judith Barnett, Beth Pinnell, Betty Stead, Sonclra Wojtovv, Mary Bither, Dorothy Gillison, Judy Meserve, Constance Lere, Sandra Schacl, Coronella Adams, Nancy Setbaclcen, Marilyn Farr. Row 3: Nancy Cav- anaugh, Patricia l-lelms, Judith Landis, Marianne Spanogle, Mary Ann Klima, Ellen Crosell, Marjorie Price, Karen Beclcmann, Bonnie lmm, Carol Doubet, Lynne Brian, Frances Kerber, Mari- lyn Dimmiclc, Mariann l-lofstetter, Mary Taylor, Collette Bollier, Barbara Peterson. They strive for renewed enthusiasm. After two years oi national atiiliation, lnde- pendent Students Association is attempting to stimulate growth ol their organization. Their campaign in campus politics and their social and athletic programs have played an important rule in strengthening the lndees. Row 1: Shannon Ruclc, Guy Parrulli, Eleanor Wahlquist, l'larriet Willcinson, John Lenaway, Ruth Smythe. Row 2: Cloanne l-lise, Elaine Beckmann, Betty Ann Burroughs, Joann Cobetto. Row 3: Bruce Eunston, William Zander, Robert Brown, Gloria l-lall, Walter Anderson. Row 4: Richard Dossey, George Smith, James Schubert, Robert Blaydes, Dean Trenter, William Williamson. Dining, field trips, and cruises are evidently only a part ol lndustrial Engi- neering Clubis activity program. Their purpose is to combine entertainment with training. The latter accomplishment was proven when they won a trophy in college competition at Chicagois Worl4 Simplification Eilm Clinic. Row 1: John l-lavvdon, Arlen Dillin, Michael Armstrong. Row 2: Charles Porth, Lawrence Eiclc. Row 3: Edgar Lacy, Daniel Vilims, Donald Picha. An informal exchange of ideas between students who represent ditlerent nationality groups comprises the bi-monthly meetings in the lllinois Room. lnternational Club, Founded shortly alter World War ll, has been a welcome to bradleyls Foreign students. Row 1: Angela Artugue, Sunway Kan, Bereded Woldegi- orgis, Mohammed Youssouf, Nancy Noppenberger, Gladys Yamada. Row 2: Yong Cha Kim, Ruth Guyton, Melaku Meh- rette, Malconnen Bel4ele, Cck Nim Syn. Row 3: Yelru Gebeye- hu, jerry Kogucki, Mary Stover, Abdull Thomas, Dong l-lwan Kim, lssa Azat. LSA has all Lutheran synods represented in its membership. The Lutheran Students Associationls active members meet monthly to worship together. Fellowship also includes dinners and social hours. This year several attended a Midwest -SA Con- ference in Wisconsin. Row 1: Ronald Johnson, Ingrid Adolfson, Elaine Beclcmann, Karen Schlemmer, Andrew Kilgus, Adele Ullmer. Row 52: Rich- ard Wiberg, Roger l-lill, Roger Bastian, Charles Porth, Gloria l-lall. Row 3: john Bartos, Max Wolf, Eugene Carlson, Dale Wilken, Beverly Streeter, Janet Weerts. uService to God and lellowmann summarizes the activities ol the Methodist Stu- dent Movement, a national organization which has drawn 85 members in this its lirst year at Bradley. -lheinter-denominational group meets Sunday evenings at First Metho- dist Church lor worship and fellowship. Row1: ,lune Fejes, Darlene Maclcey, Shelba Ward, Lois Gahm I Barbara McCann, Jeannette l-lamilton, joan Braunagel. Row 2: Marilyn Dimmick, Margaret Shipley, Gladys Rasmussen, Carolyn Whited, Beverly Mateer, Diane Litwiller, Patricia Ricketts. Row 3: William Cole, Tom Ficlcen, Mendal Mearlcle, ilfohrl Cqunningham, Margaret Kronlcrite, Eldon Cutler, Paul at Oc . Mu Omicron Tau chartered in '57, Bradleyis Jewish coeds Formed their ,organi- zation this year with the ultimate purpose ol forming a sorority. Stressing l-lillel participation and worl4ing with AEPi have been two group lunctions. Jewish soror- ity delegates have encouraged their plans. Row 1: Barbara Winkel, Patricia Anderson, Martha Bitter- mann, Sandra Poster. Row 2: Judy Weingart, Barbara Siegel, gil Weintraub, l-lenrietta Cole, Sheila Sabath, Mary Ann ti man. Father Feeney's plan materialized. Newmanites now have a student center com- plete with recreational iacilities, TV and l-li-Fi and a fully-equipped latchen. The group renewed its waiter 'lO o'cloclc mass coFlee houru and the monthly communion breal4- lasts. Row 1: Delmar Jorn, Beverly Golata, Dorothea Broclcman, Patricia Peterson, Joyce Niehaus, Suzanne Gregg, Patricia Raines, Joan Barron, Dorothy DeBruin, Sheila Breen, Colleen Gregg, Nancy Noppenberger, Lanora Piasse, Laura Quinn, Barbara Dubbs, Angela Artigue. Row 2: Jerome Dawson, lda Dudak, Mary Anne Weglarz, Charlene Marvel, Marlene Kruswiclc, Judith Benthaus, Mary Ann Klima, Mary Creighton, Jo Rita Scales, Frances Kerber, Nancy Cavanaugh, Judy Reiter, Janet Schooley, Joseph Brown, Donald Broclcman. Row 3: Glenda Freres, Anne Brewster, Harold Sunken, Frank Palla- dini, Joseph Ventura, Terry Jadd, Joseph Danzer, John l-loehne, Gary Best, Thomas Wagner, l-larry Ross, Carole Hen- drian, Dolores Schaefer, Diane Sommers, Margery Olson, Marjorie Price. Row 4: Richard BuFFone Robert Ciszek, Don- ald Schuh, Donald Kennell, Dennis Bednar, William Mullin, Edwin Ehrgott, Richard Fleclcenstein, Nicholas Ninos, Hugh Killelea, Charles Tarochione, Louis Duclalc, Russell Carll, Sylvia Jurkovich, Claude Rashid, Ronald Rozak, William Reichmann. Discussion of philosophical ideas about Communism, ethics, social science topics and similar material is the lunction oi the Philosophy Club. The group made its reap- pearance on campus this year and has been stimulated by the support ol advisers Dr. Robert T. l-larris and Dr. Ray Lepley. Row 1: Gene Lukasilc, Mary Ann Stillman, Dr. Ray Lepley. Row 2: Donald Richie, Dean Campbell, l-larry Lien, Charles Nagle, Dong l-lwan Kim. Professional eyes to the future aptly describes the perspective of the newly organized Pre-Med Club. Pre-med and pre-nursing students, together with those interested in biology, receive medical infor- mation from movies, guest speakers and field trips. Row 1: Mary Luan Borquist, Alfred l-letzel, Ruth Monahan, Kenneth Weisman, Lanora Piasse, Sandra Monterastelli, Sandra Poster. Row 2: Judy Reiter, Diane Litwiller, Robert Bell, Mari- ann l-lofstetter, Gladys Rasmussen, Andrew Kilgus, Barbara Collister, Judy Weingart. Row 3: Patricia l-lelms, Karen Lud- wig, Marilyn Shoopman Marilyn Dimmick, Carolyn Whited, Lois Warfield, Ruth Dlouhy. Row 4: Judith Crawford, Robert Fletcher, Alan Turow, David Doremus, Nicholas Ninos, James Roggenbuck, James Kendell, Edward Saad, Raymond Gross. Coeds with secretarial futures in mind increase their knowledge of the busi- ness world at monthly meetings. lrilms, guest speakers and dinner meetings are on the organizationis agenda. Qne of the Secretarial Club's projects is securing the funds for a scholarship. Row 1: Linda McCoy, Dorothy DeBruin, Mary Adelizzi, Patricia Raines, Jeanie Dobin, Janet Caspall, Vicki Niederer. Row 2: Marilyn DeGraff, Sue Gillespie, Judith Benthaus, lda Dudalc, Sue l-lamilton. Row 3: Marilyn lske, Margy Olson, Geraldine Poad, Judy Junge, l-larriet Wilkinson, Jo Rita Scales, Mrs. George Smiley. Row 4: Cynthia Kirby, Joan l-leggemeier, Marilyn Pollack, Donna Michels, Phyllis Porch, Beverly Streeter, Miss Sofrona Smith, Karen Schlemmer. SAE sponsors a local contest, in both writing and speaking, prior to its annual convention. -lhe Society of Automotive Engineers is one of the largest and most active engineering organizations. Spring is activity time with their annual event - Hlfconomy Run. Row 1: Alvin Mayerchin, Arthur Blank, Robert Moorhusen, Michael Armstrong, Louis Deardorff. Row 2: John Schalikasch- wili, Jerome Richter, Robert Lane, l-lomer Grove. Row 3: Walter Keene, William Winterbauer, Jerry Lonergan, Donald Picha, Ralph Timmerman. Row 4: Daniel Vilims, James Speck, Robert C. Johnson, Gary Bragg, Charles Mcirgenthaler, Al Gerbracht. Agni 4 93 CE's efforts are displayed at Jobst, the home of student engineers. Rasting ma- terial on the bulletin boards and Christmas decorations are two ot Society oi Civil Engineers' services. ln addition, the Utransit peekersn have their own special programs and social lunctions. Row 1: Edgard Guevara, Richard Spangler, Robert Grimshaw, Duane Mapes, Paul Vanl-loorebeke. Row 2: William Bowers, Marion McGrew, James Franklin, Jerry Kogucki, Robert Wild- man, John Stuemke. Row 3: Max l-loerr, John l-lentschel, James Stone, Jon Rohrer, Frederick Wysk. Row 4: George Raeuber, Richard Welindt, Rolland Uphott, Gary Bragg, Dale Wilkin, Larry l-lughes, Ronald Staub. Art enthusiasts travel widely, visiting the Art lnstitute in Chicago and com- mercial art studios there. ln Reoria, these twenty Splash and Dabble members at- tend various art exhibits. The weekly campus meetings are open to all interested students. Row 1: Shirley Tomsic, Susan McConnell, Annette Doerr. Row Q: Mary Ann Stillman, Myrle Cooper, Phyllis Stern. Row 3- Marilynn Mooberry, Jerome Dawson, Joanne Regan, Mark Schellenberg. Row 4: Ernest Patrick, Larry Bayless, Douglas Rosmis, James Clark, Bradley Burget. ACS attracts student chemists by holding professional meetings to provide a general knowledge oi chemistry's role in various Fields. Movies, panel discussions and guest speakers enlighten members ol the student attiliated group about the latest information. Row 1: Andrew Kilgus, Robert Bell, Robert Kleiman, Robert Burr, Domenic Tessari, Frank Cherven, Duayne Whitehurst, Timothy Mounts. Row Q: Janette Krueger, Steven Knobloch, Donald Miller, Dean John Shroyer, Dr. Bhagat Singh, James Fuerholzer, Marilyn Bachler. Row 3: Charles Taylor, Stanley Ciesla, Gerald Kochanny, Mr. Mark C. Paulson, James Roggen- rbuik,kDonald Just, Thomas Stolki, l-lerbert l-lavera, Thomaf u ic . The Bradley vets organization, appropriate y named Vets Club, has increased its membership since last year. Besides their lreauent general Hbullu sessions at the bi-monthly meetings, the lormer G.l.s spon- sor social events, including an under- privileged children's Christmas party. Row 1: Donald Kennell, Roland Pulaski, Bille Beeney, Dale Wahlstrum, Norman Jones, Clark Kuster, Ralph Brill, Ronald Kalman, Ralph Besch, Fred Ammer. Row Q: John Gibson, Lewis Sisler, Robert Kemnitz, John Lauder, John Simons, Donald Sternaman, Delmar Samuelson, Keith Ellis, Bruce Mar- shall, Allen Moreno, William Stanley, Edward Sisler, James Connor. Row 3: Richard Olsen, Paul Porch, Delbert Eberhordt, John Vandeventer, Raymond Coxon, Kenneth Flobeck, James l-lill, Richard Wiberg, Jerry Freel, Frank Cherven, Conrad l-lopp. Row 4: John G. Anderson, Donald Schuh, Raymond Mclntire, Jack Redfearn, Ray Barnett, Carl Bruhn, Donald Gorecki, Ronald Schlesch, Darrell Everett, Stephen Steinke, Wilbur Samp, William Felt, Keith Daniel, Loren Cook. Student-faculty uFireside Chats highlight the non-denominational program ol YMCA. Promoting the ideals ot Chris- tianity is their goal. Delegates lrom the twenty-live member group attended the Mid- west Conference ol YMCA organizations. Row 1: Mr. Clarence Jackman, Tom Ficken, Allen Eckerling, David Michelson. Row 2: William Crumb, David l-lorowitz, Ronald Litterst. Row 3: Richard Sterling, Kenneth Koning, Glenn Gustafson, Bradley Burget, William Cornwell. Peoria's cheerleaders lor Ike . . . 1956 marked a peak in activity lor the Young Republicans. Bradley joined the ranks ol other campuses in boosting enthusiasm at election time. lke's Peoria visit was the high point. Students also worked at the down- town Republican l-leadauarters. Row 1: James Carius, John F. Anderson, Jay Janssen, Jack Kickert, Douglas Carter, Roger Cederholm, Donald Guttinger, Donald Campbell, John Swanson, William Mullin, Rodger Zimmerman, Donald Mason, Louis Flink. Row 2: Carol Larson, Nancy Lahvic, Joellen Ladley, Judy Meserve, Lola Louns- berry, Marilynn Mooberry, Mary Ann Klima, Dorothy Gillison, Valerie Buzan, Mary Anne Weglarz, Barbara Rein, Judy Reiter, Joy Grabow, Penelope Butterfield, Virginia Covey, Carol Kolley, Barbara Rolfe, Jeanie Dobin, Gay Timboe. Row 3: Dorothea Brockmann, Robert Olson, Clillord Eagleton, David Shadday, John Bartos, Donald Carlile, Robert Parnell, Mendal Mearkle, Roger Johnson, Lee Rattray, Richard Sterling, Gary Kush, Robert Gruba, Raymond l-lill, Edwin Nel- son, John Schalikaschwili, William Murphy, Walter Moore. Row 4: James Kirchner, Jean Burnett, Florence Whittaker, lngrid Adollson, Marilyn Dimmick, Constance Carlson, Lynne Brian, Joan Swanson, Jill Gopperton, Cynthia Kirby, Ellen Crosell, Karen Schlemmer, Ruth Dlouhy, Claire Stellas, Mariann l-lolstetter, Elberta Whittaker, Mary Jane Wilmsen. fr ,.f. , Q 1:5 X --,wmv I f a A K 1: 1 ...E un: ..- RENEW, as-snsniamxza Q5 -M ' LPM, .B IH!! ii all iii ..... . nan... I .MW Qfqgigmpf gpm--H 288151 ' I I I I 'ITII 1lf1 Tlll -- ' uw ' Vu AWE QF U ' BB UU. , minimal '-. l3'. IBHIY Ill! llll Ill! vga sports w L vm JN Q 11 Q .N K . - - ' N 'Y '- ., ., x x R, .X .. .sf , X M X Q N Q KX 1: Q62 N, . bxkfxis P M m. KE 1' N . .,. ---- :,.. ' . . ff , wx V' J 2 S' ' f E 1 - ' ' - ,QW W- Q-by ff., M'fXfffi wa.f.Q3i iw .gm C.. , aw ,e 5 ,sq ,,5h1 :.4 R 1, 1. M U X,-, In X . n ,Z ' Bradley gang tackles a DeKalb halfbaclc as he tries to run For pay dirt. B.U. was fourth in the country in total ohfense among the smaller colleges, The Braves, While rolling to an impressive record of 7 Wins, Q losses and 'I tie, amassed 9146 yards by rushing and 1964 yards through the air For a complete total of 4'l'lQ yards. Led by a hard- charging line and a last bacldield, the Braves dovvned such toes as Western lllinois, Qmaha, Northern lllinois, William xlevvell, Southern lllinois, Washington of St. Louis and Valparaiso. Standouts in the Bradley ottense vvere Diclc ,lamieson at quarterback, Don Carothers at end and Dale Ems at halfbacla jamieson vvas the ottensive leader in the nation this year vvith a total ot T925 yards in ten games, Carothers caught 33 passes For ten touchdowns and 697 yards. Ems vvas the outstanding Brave ground-gainer with 407 yards in 7'l carries tor a 5.7 average per carry. All three have been singled out as possible All-Americans among the lNl.A.l.fX. ls this seat taken? ? Y L . .. The scramble to blocken attempt forthe extra point. Don Heins has cz toe hold on one of the Huskies as Ivan Tate moves in. Bradley Central Michigan BI'ClCllGY DrQl4e ......... Bradley III. State Normal . Bradley Northern lll. State Bradley Omaha ....... Bradley Southern Ill. State ---- Bradley Valparaiso .... Bradley Wqghington .... Bradley Western lll. State .... Bradley William Jewell- . Head Football Coach, Billy Stone Row 1: Harvard Johnson, Donald Carothers, Glen Sullivan, Howard Hostetler, Gene Waller, Robert Ryan, Thomas Stolki. Row SZ: Clarence Fisher, Jim Summers, Robert Rousey, Richard Jamieson. Row 3: Richard Weidner, Terrance Doyle, Robert Wilson, Dale Ems, William Waibel, William Roehnelt, Harry Jacobs, George Parker, Donald Haas. Row 4: Albert Vesely, Robert Garland, Rodney Guthrie, George Schmelzle, Ivan Tate, Franlc Buczynslci, Robert Mundelius. Row 5: Robert Wede, Merrill Bland, William Mace, George Reeve, Dennis Barry, Jerry Bland, William T. Smith, Mgr. Row 6: Head Coach Billy Stone, Gerald McDermed, Craig Elvidge, Donald Heins, Roger Hanson. Baclc Row: Walter Filip, Baclcfield Coach John Schoof, Assistant Coach and Line Coach Bill Zimmer, Assistant Line Coach Don Seitzburg. 101 ' K, , ' X . r A we v:t,tf..t., v-am . , .. ,so-.-, Q,-5. .1 - .- X 4,5 -'st f:f: 5f'5fewxTiN X . Q 1 .15 Z N -. X mf pt -. .. . .. .,- .555 tw The beginning of a long run over the countryside. 'Ifhe future of the cross-country team is bright even though they went through the 1956 season with no vvins and 1 tie to show in 7 meets. The team was composed of one sophomore, Marvin Klundt, and tive Freshmen, William Murray, Willard Bohlmann, Dennis Nib- belin, Edgar Cooley and Marl4 Schellenberg. Paul Vollcman vvas the manager and tool4 charge of the team for coach jack School who had to devote his time to the Football team. Bradley - - . 42 Northern lllinois- - . - - Bradley . .. 40 Western lllinois- . . - . - Bradley . .. 28 Knox --..-.. . - . Bradley - -. 36 Monmouth .-.--. . - - Bradley . .. 40 lll. State Normal. . . . . Bradley . . . 49 Wheaton ........ . . . Bradley ............ 4Q U, of Chicago ....... 102 7th Place State Cross-Country Meet Row 1: Marvin Klundt, Mark Schellenberg. Row Q: William Murray Edgar Cooley, Willard Bohlmann, Dennis Nibbelin. 6 swf' fi ..ts--.,..x-:1r- . 9. .ff.,,X :Q W ',,,. ,Q sf. . .. -Na+ ' ' . .,:Qf5: -X i -sae.. .es -1 hwy Left Side: David Tucker, Edwin Jones, James Rugen, Paul Zgonena, Nicholas l-lertelendy, George Smith. Right Side: James Reed, ,lan Saurbaugh, Frederick Bickmeyer, Richard Truver, Richard Toole 1 -V l lllll i ii tYi'iftXXlxltNY5?QQ Dave Tucker executes CI neat turn. The brave swimmers splashed their way to Q wins in 9 dual meets and second place in a triangular meet. Coach paul 5awyer's job was made easier by the presence ol Captain-Elect Dave Tucker on the squad. Dave accounted lor 99 points during the season to lead the swimmers. l-le was a number one swim- mer in the butterfly breast stroke and he proved his worth as the leading diver by winning the diving contest in the Midwest lnvi- tational Swimming Meet. Besides Dave Tucker, the other letter winners on the team were slim Reed, Vlim Rugen, Dick Toole and Paul Zgonena. Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley. . . . . . 48 lll. State Normal .... . 37 49 lllinois Wesleyan.... 37 . - - 22 Southern Illinois .... . 64 23 Knox .......... .. 63 . . . 31 Western lllinois ..... . 55 . - . 40 Western Illinois ..... . 46 25 U. ol Chicago... .. 61 . . . 32 Washington . - . . - 54 39 St.l.ouis........... 47 44 l.l.T. 79 George Williams... Q0 !f9 g 'ti 1. 6 f 10' ir , 'B N 'X 745 'YA X in u... 0. W' 5- . 2 Q, if 54 E aa 3 9 f ,, 5 5 A 5 an K in 'K 9 iv v wi 4 is 'ilk Q Zh 4 W A ' '4u 'uTQ?fQEW -k W N.l.T. SPECIAL INSERT Ozzie's trophy . . . The Braves were seeded second place when they left For the National lnvitational Tour- nament, but local Fans felt despair. The Braves had played like champions during the First semester, but the remaining nine games left much to be desired. lVlost fans wondered which brand ot baslcetball Bradley would play in the tournament. The players had their ovvn ideas. They vvanted to redeem themselves For letting dovvn 'KQzzie and the Bradley fans in the home stretch. Bradley rooters were unaware ol this desire. A vveelcs layohf gave the team the rest they needed, but Fans stayed home in Peoria tor the First game. The general Feeling vvas that the team vvould be baclc home after the Xavier game. That record-brealcing game showed the Fans the type of ball that the team was capable of playing. By the time the championship game rolled around, over 300 BU fans had cut classes to go to Madison Square Garden. I One Big City sports writer wrote Bradley is the best team we've seen in the Garden this year. That goes for North Carolina or anybody else you can think of. CUP Telephotol S I 'V 32352 .W 4 ... 5. Shellie leaps to score despite Wiltong's C221 defensive maneuver. CUP Telephotoj FIRST ROUND QUARTER-FINALS Seattle fByeJ Cincinnati T P St. Bonaventure 90 - 72 St. Bonaventure l Manhattan CByeJ Memphis State T t Memphis State 77 - 75 Utah , Bradley CByeJ Seton Hall 1 L Xavier 85 - 79 Xavier , Temple fByeH Dayton N r Dayton 79 - 71 St. Peter's SEMI-FINALS FINALS St. Bona. 85 - 68 1 lMemphis St. 80 - Memphis St. 85 - 73 J Bradley 116 - 81 5 P Bradley 94 - 66 Temple 77 - 66 ,I Bradley 84 - 83 HA helluva way to win a ball game shouted student representative Gary Best at the airport. The Braves came home cham- pions ol the N.l.T., winning in a blaze ol glory. The First game against Xavier was cov- ered very well by a New Yorlc sportswriter when he wrote, 'iln the greatest reversal in Garden history, the Peoria Braves changed from a Q1-point deficit, alter starting the press with their game only 'IQ minutes old, to a thumping, record-malcing 'l'l6-81 victory in the N.I.T. quarter-Finals. Temple was the opponent in the semi-Finals, but the game wasn't even close alter the First halt. Bradley won, 94-66. The outcome of the game was best expressed in another New York newspaper which said, HThe Braves had the height, the stronger bench and poise. 116 points over Xavier-just one of many records set by our Braves in the N.l.T.CUP Telephotol Temple 67 - 50 fThird Placej The N.I.T. champions were greeted at the airport by thousands ol lans, students and townslollc The crowd was the largest ever assembled at the airport, including the crowd which greeted President Eisenhower. A message from Governor Stratton added Flavor to the honors bestowed on the champions. The Final game saw the present Bradley coach, Chuclc Qrsporn, pitted against a past Brave mentor, Bop Vanatta. Alter a poor 'IO minutes oi the second halt, the Braves Found the poise they displayed in the First two games. The lead changed various times, but then a Hcooln Shellie MclVlillon sanl4 a Field goal and a free throw in the Q9 Final seconds of play lor the First Brave National Championship. CBS brought Bradley! N.l.T. crown right into every cage fan's living room. Temple-'s Norman ambushed in mid-air by Cable as Braves rout Owls 94-66. CUP Telephotoj The biggest welcome home party ever -thousands attended. Ccourtesy of Peoria Journal Starl Our N.I.T. All-Tournament First Team mem- bers, Barney Cable and Bobby joe Mason. Gene Morse and his N.l.T. winner's watch. I NIT. Final Statistics Miscellaneous things Iett in New York: - 'I Iraternity man 'I playeris topcoat-McDade Style 'I uniform No. 'IO-Cable size 'I statt memberis camera Many sacI4s oi money Lots oi Iriencls ancl happy alumni Miscellaneous items Iouncl in Peoria: I NIT. First Place Trophy A group oi new menis watches Remnants of victory parties Thousands of fanatical Ians -Ialent-recognizing mayor and gov- ernor Best press coverage in years Gene Morse and Shellie McMillan out-rebound Bob Ward of Florida State. The Braves started their season at home vvith tvvo impressive wins over Qmaho U. Who SQidf '1tWCSQf0U'? and Florida State. The next game, against l l.aSalle, saw the Braves lose their First road l game. Four victories Followed the loss until i they were upended by Cincinnati in the last minute oi play. That loss put the Braves on the vvarpath. Showing good team play and no mercy on their opponents, the 'iWarriors tool4 the Uscalpsi' ol their next nine toes. Listed among the nine were six Missouri Valley teams. When the second semester rolled around the bounty lor Uindiann scalps vvas high, especially in the Missouri Valley. With this high bounty, the Braves lost their scalps in tive ol the remaining nine battles. These Five losses resulted in a second-place Finish in the Missouri Valley Conference. Bradley Finished the regular season play with 'l9 wins and 7 losses and a bid to the National lnvitational Tournament in Madison Square Garden. 'L -1 ff MK . FSR' X' N X, it . ,f , sf 'ww f 15, ,Q K t ' --W ,. 1 , .AN V1.. . xv '? l --.. , .A d 4. - 5 x I . ., x w 1 if- Q-w.:wesfW.Q,jH,F : ww.-::,:? - f Q , ' ,, N my fir' f , ' f W . ,ff 0 . vb - ,ft Am X 5 IS., ,. - f .. Wx :W , ,f .- wr: V w- ts' ' ,fygsf We zyx ,G W . me . .5 M' 1 9 W S M 9 f 14 5 4 gf -an 'D A lb Q M- O , f H Q -me V .. 'T ww KN.. ww ., .Nw m'kw s 1 ' 5 4 4 X if 5 X X 0 egg, 4 G5 5' Q0 , . . , dx . ,rf J.. V 1 .Q ' . x x Nw A 1 f 5 E QQ W' 1 A 4, A 1 Q 'Z v ,X V 49 SX Wm wwf'-'f-1 Q? 5. 3. Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley 95 90 77 66 74 82 79 72 97 88 60 67 89 81 72 107 85 85 76 73 78 66 79 105 91 53 Omaha ...... . . Florida State- . . . . LaSalle .... . . Canisius ....... . . Wisconsin California Poly .. Yale..... ..... .. Cincinnati .... . . St. Johns ......... .. DYCIKQ .-.-...-....... Oklahoma A 84 M --.-. Tulsa .............. Detroit -... - - Houston . . . . ...-- 1 . Portland -... - - Marquette - - . - Drake ........... . . St. Louis ............. Loyola of New Orleans Wichita ......... . . St. Louis . - . . Houston - . . . Detroit ........... . . Wichita ............. Oklahoma A 84 M ..... Coach Chuck Ozzie Orsborn '91 X.-' X Row 1: Eugene Fox, Donald Groves, Curley johnson. Row 2: Wesley Mason, Richard Dhabalt, Charles Sedgwick. Row 3: Eugene Morse, Linn Jager, John Myers, Bobby ,joe Mason. Row 4: Gene l-lerberger, David Emerson, Shellie McMillon, Albert Doscher, Donald Carothers, Byrum Cable. Opposing coaches of the 1956-1957 season kept remarking about the Braves, depth. The depth meant quantity with practically equal quality. Coach Chuck Qrsborn had the headache oi Fitting sixteen top ballplayers into Five starting positions. This amazing dilemma Forced HQzzie to begin practically every game with a new starting tive. The only consistent starter seemed to be Barney Cable. l-lis presence was felt by the opposition time and time again. The glory oi the 1938-1939 Hl:amous Five with player Qrsborn is now over-shadowed by the glory ot the 1956-1957 H5uccesslul Sixteen with Coach Qrsborn. 107 Frosh cmd varsity scrimmage during pre-season practice. Papooses show spirit by iheir close guarding, 108 Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley LaGrange lf. -----. Joliet lf. ......... . Burlington lf. ----- - Moline lf. --.- Hannibal lf. ----- - Moloerly lf. . . . . . Joliet lf. ---- . . Ceniralia lc. ------ - Hannibal ,l.C. ------ LaSalle-Peru lf ----- Joplin ........ . . St. Louis Frosli .--..-- Palmer School oi lowa St. Louis l:rosl1 .------ Moberly lf. . . - - - Row 1: William Roecer, Larry Pohlman, Vincent Puleo, Robert Rousey, Lyle Owens. Row 2: Thomas Flynn, Sam Pendola, Richard Dubek, Alton Sill, Tsm fN1lg1lEne,lianiel Smith. Row 3: jerry Bland, David Moran, Dale Kaiser, Milton johnson, joseph Gozdziak, Pat Peterson, Ted Gold- erg, ona issoc . Frosh shine undefeated with season of 15 wins. Battles with some ol the top junior College teams in the area and the St. Louis Freshmen marked the debut of joe qocch Joe gtoweil Stovvell as coach of the Freshmen Braves. Led by Danny Smith and Mike Qwens the young Braves showed a balanced attack to go with their splendid re- bounding. The Stovvell-men closed out their season with Wins against the St. Louis l:rosh and lvloberly j.C., the number one junior College team in the nation. rf .313 X, WM' ' B4- A short pause on the links before the last nine. The uso-so record of the Brave golf team Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley 110 YVQ 1 O 1 Q 3V2 5112 1 OW 3V2 O 20 14 NVQ 4 12 Southern III. State - . Southwest Mo. State Lamburth ......... Southwestern ..... nononnnno Wabash .......... lll. State Normal. . . Wisconsin ---.--.. lllinois Wesleyan . . lll. State Normal- - . Wheaton ........ Notre Dame .-..-- Marquette - . . 1 215 8 1 2 1 8V2 12VQ 715 1 SVQ 27 7 O 4V2 23 O can't be judged by the 5 Won, 1 tie, 7 loss record, The team was composed mostly ol under class- men competing for the First time. Captain Bob Denton, vlan l-lartman, Bob Seward, Bob Taylor and Henry Brandt will be baclc again this year. Row 1: Coach Bill Zimmer, Jan l-lartman. Row 2: Robert Denton, l2obertTaylor, Robert Seward, Edward Esler, Henry Brandt. James Reiman, Thomas fVlcl2aven, Robert Wall, Earl Rossman John Clarno. The 1956 Bradley clay-courters Hservedl' their way to B wins and 3 losses in regular season play and a third place in the Missouri Valley Conference. The team was coached by Dr. paul Sawyer. The members ot the tennis team were two seniors, Tom lVlcl2aven and Earl Bossman, and lour underclassmen, ,lim Rei- man, Dave Tucl4er, john Clarno and Wes Mason. The four underclassmen will be baclc to help the new coach, Thomas Coker, during the 1957 campaign. Bradley... .. 8 Carthage....... 1 Bradley - - - - - 5 Southern lll. State 4 Bradley . . . . . Q Washington . . . . 7 Bradley .. . .. 3 lll.State Normal 6 Bradley - . - - . 9 lllinois Wesleyan O Bradley . . . . . 8 Northern lll. State 1 Bradley .. 5 Carthage O Bradley - - - - - 9 Illinois Wesleyan O Bradley .. 5 Wheaton 4 Bradley -- 8 Wabash 1 Bradley --.--.-- 1 Purdue - - . - - 8 3rd, Missouri Valley Conference Clarno serves in a doubles match as Reiman anticipates the return il Q lk Amex, .. R Q F? i Bradley trails here but broke the relay record with a 3:20.23 mile. 5 wins and 1 loss track season Darn! lt's a long way down in outdoor competition overslwadovved tlwe Braves, indoor trials ol'l vvin and 3 losses. llwe Well- rounded team at Braves defeated sucli formid- able toes as Western lllinois, Clianute, Washington ol St. Louis, Loyola ol Clwicago and Drake. Leading the team vvas Pat Kearnaglwan in tlie lwiglw jump and broad jump, Tom Baclmtold in tlwe pole vault and a mile relay team composed of Duane Lovestrand, Walt lreiber, Dale Ems and Dave Wallace. Kearnaglian set a nevv Nortlwvvestern Fieldlwouse record in tlie liiglw jump vvitn a leap ot 6' 4-7!8H. Baclwtold vvon tvvo valuable Firsts in time lovva and Bradley relays. -ine mile relay team lowered the scl1ool record vvitlm a 3120.8 time against Marquette. Dave Wallace was selected as tlie Hfvlost Valuable Playeri' and also led tlwe team vvitlw 52 points. 114 t W Letterman Put Keornaghcm clears the bar at 6'2 . Ted Loomis Csecond from rightj stretches to gain the lead in a low hurdles event. Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley Bradley HXIDOOR 55 Dral4e........ 23 Marquette QQVQ Northwestern 63 Loyola 3o1fQ Chicago .. OUTDOOR 66 Western 67 Chonute A.l:.B 781fQ l..oyola 71 Drake 89 Chanute A.F.B. 69 Washington... . . . . 43 Marquette . . . 49 79 SQVQ 73Vg 65 63 TTVQ 43 62 89 Row 1: William Roehnelt, Roger Dunn, Dale Ems, Ronald l-larris, Ronald Roderick, Robert Mundelius. Row 2: Thomas Bachtold, David Wallace, Walter Treiber, Ray Ehnle, Duane Lovestrand, Coach Chuck Lorson, Patrick Kearnoghan. k Track Coach, Chuck Larson. 115 6 f V: ve, ff s ry Sf! v 9 ,,w' ,.. .. . . 5: g ig: Q- V fi i s-3. 1 'XI 'Nw 4 QW ,f ww' Mi 'FW PP W gin f Q:i5'?L 1 wp W' rm .11 wg ag, 4 , eQS,Z'f, wc The Braves add one on a close play at home. B.U. Braves were 3rd in the N.C.A.A. Baseball Tournament in 1956. The Braves, alter deleating Qlclahoma A 84M in Stillwater, aualitied for the Finals in District 5. The team moved on to Qmaha alter dovvning N. Dalcota TI to 'l. Consecutive Wins over Washington State and Wyoming, by scores of 4 to 3 and 'IQ to 8, left Bradley in a good spot in the double- elimination contest. The Braves lost tl ii' First game to Mississippi by the score of 4 to O. Still Bradley moved into the semi-Finals where they were eliminated by the U. ol Minnesota, the eventual champions, 8 to 3. The Braves won the Missouri Valley Conference and compiled a Q4-6 season record. Coach Leo Schrall vvas selected as the Coach of the Yearn bythe other coaches in the Missouri Valley. The splinter's 1 r fa' - ,,',.. N , 6552! ,av x-71355 K J +3 l 1 Lee Utt scores another run to odd to his secison's record of 6 homers. Bill Martin is out at First on a sacrifice play Row 1: Karl Gottlieb, Donald l-lakes, Michael Kesseler, David Wright. Row 2: Ronald Lundgren, Wyman Carey, William Martin, Frederick gavis, Edlifvarilj Taylor, Mendal Mearlcle, Ralph Wenk, Coach Leo Schrall, James Stanczak, jon Burhnam, Donald Wyss, Delbert Bireline, Donald roves, ee tt. Bradley .... 11 Alabama State. . . 1 Bradley ---. 6 Iowa ..... . . 2 Bradley .-.- 13 Pensacola N.A.S. 3 Bradley .--- Q lowa ...... . . 7 Bradley ---. 24 Pensacola N.A.S. 14 Bradley -..- 16 St. ,loseph's. . . . . 3 Bradley .... 13 Whiting N.A.S. - . 5 Bradley .... 9 N. III. State . . . . 1 Bradley -.-- 10 Whiting N.A.S. - - 7 Bradley ---- 3 St. Louis . . . . . 5 Bradley .... 7 Fort Benning ----- 3 Bradley -.-- 3 St. Louis ......... 5 Bradley .... 4 Fort Benning ..... 5 Bradley -.-- 7 St. Louis -..--.... 1 Bradley ..-. 10 Dralce --.--.-.-- 5 Bradley -.-- 5 III. State Normal- - 15 Bradley .... 16 Dralce ----.- - - - Q Bradley ..-. 11 Washington .... . . 6 Bradley .... 7 Dralce - - - - . 3 Bradley ..-. 11 Washington ...... 12 Coach l-eo Schmll and fo Bradley .... 5 Detroit . . . . . . 4 Bradley .... 4 Purdue- - - - - - - - - 3 Bradley ---- 20 Detroit . . . . . 6 Bradley ---- 2 Southern lllinois . . . 1 Bradley .... 14 Detroit ......... 2 Missouri Valley Conference Championship at Stillwater Bradley ........ ......... 1 3 Oklahoma A SQN1 .... .... 1 O Bradley Bradley ...... .. 16 Oklahoma A 84 N.C.A.A. District V Champions M .... .... 1 Q N. Dalcota State ........ 2 N.C.A.A. National Championship World Series - Third Place Bradley .................... 4 WGShingfOn State ......... 3 Bradley --.- - . O Mississippi -.-.- 4 Bradley .... . . 12 Wyoming ..... 8 Bradley .... 3 Minnesota ---- 8 TRACK Q Row1 Harvard Johnson Walter Filip James Pollrtt David Wallace Wyman Carey, Robert Ryan. Row 2: Gerald McDermed, Donald l-leins, Walter Treiber Donald Groves Wesley Mason Charles Sedgwick Ray Ehnle. Row 3: William Martin, Gene Waller, Richard Jamieson, Michael Kesseler Ronald l-lappach Row 4 l-larry Jacobs Dennis Barry, David Emerson, Gene l-lerberger, Jon Burnham, Frederick Davis. B Club athletics, achievements and ambitions. Eligible to those who earn the varsity letter, the Bradley B Club is designed to assist at school events. They collected lunds lor the Qlympics at l-lomecoming and have been ushers lor all the- home basketball and lootball games. HDutchN Meinen served as laculty adviser and Dave Wallace vvas president. The Club held its annual dance and tvvo banquets made possible by the sale ol the Freshman beanie. Rosalie Cottingham, Rosemarie Felfer, Donald Finch E M G Carole Pancoast, Dorothy McManus, Patricia Foster, Joanne Thieme, Judith Powell. , ugene c ravv, Donald Bennett. ls this the student section? Z eta Xi and Theta Chi slug it out For the IFC softball champions After the dust, arguments and bruises subsided, Q. . :wt ,QW-.,.4,.-N Needy, -W t 'f:':1- 'NA.'I:5',: -S ti- '. ' ,.r.u.,.V.1.,.i, . .. -lheta XI emerged as the all-sports champs lor the second year in a row. The TX men, winning live Firsts out ot a possible ten sports, set an all- time record lor total points as they compiled 740. Theta Chi linished in the runner-up position as they nosed out Sigma Chi. There was always territic team play, but there were many individual stars. Bob McCarty and Charley Sigrist, Theta Xi, Jay Clayman, Sigma Nu, jack Uiheil, TKE, Jerry Hayden, PiKA, Al Flagler, Sigma Chi, Win Lewis, DU, slim Leen, Alfpi, Bob Martin, LCA, lVlil4e Unruh, Theta Chi and Sparky Brandt, Sig Ep, were just a Few ol the big guns in the IF sports whirl. With the T956-57 race well under way, the strong- est contenders loolc lilce -lheta Xi, Sigma Chi and Sigma Nu. IFC football is often more physical than mental. 'Afhdfa-11:4 -.,-,,--:af v-14 f in Q, ,- ' 11 1-:Ar 1.,m2,:,, Lambda Chi-Sigma Nu rebound in an IFC game Na F c, 2 me ,, , .... f- '. fM 1 ,- ffwlx Q e' N 'Q if Gene Cole adds a few points For the w inning Sigs in the IFC track meet, Row 1: Raymond Klein, Sanford Cantor, Edmund Scl1indel,James Siegle. Row 2: Franklin Loula, Don Goldner, Robert Gabric. R Allen Flagler, Eliott Leen. ow 3: Theodore Bratsolias, Patrick Kearnaghan, 123 Bill Zimmer coaches Bill Waibel and Gary Eggrich as assistant coach Don Seitzburg keeps time. lntra-murals are now under the direction ot Leo Schrall. Leo Formed tvvo l-M baslcetball leagues in which 'IO teams partici- pated in each league. The Bisons and the Wolves each vvon 6 and lost 0 to pace the National League while the Longhorns vvon 5 and lost 'l to vvin the American League. 124 With two wins in 7 meets and a 7th place in the Wheaton Tournament, the vvrestling team brought the sport baclc to Bradley alter an absence oi seven years. The grunt and groan grapplers were coached by William Zimmer. The candidates for aches and burns vvere David l:redricl4s, Frank Watldns, joe Larson, Gene l-less, Gary Eggrich, john Weber, l-om Georgos, AI Vesley, San- ford Cantor, Terry Qilxliell, l'larry jacobs and William Griffin. A member ofthe Cigars attempts a lay- up during an I-M game. W.R.A.'s four tournaments ore eogerly entered by eoch sorority ond the lnde- pendents-lor the love ol the gome ond lor the onnuolly-oworded sports trophy. A QO-member bocird set up the bodminton, bosl4etboll, bowling ond yolleyboll competition For all Coeds. Qrchesis, the select modern donce group, pre- sented o populor chopel of donce numbers in Mcirch. Orchesis portrays c modern mood. W.R.A. members shove and scramble in field hockey competition. l Wmmmwi 125 V'M,',a x0 z 2 i X251 , .,,. 5 is J I-P' .,, -,, M, ffm, 4 www. Q, -f 1.5.11212:-:fi1:3i':.1 :a',: V0 'Fw ' 535: ..,,,.. W A Jayne Ward Rosemarie Fefier Patricia Dunn Rosalie Cottingham, Dorothy McManus, Mary Edwards, June Fejes, Judith Powell, Sharon R 1: 1 1 1 , . Kglflly. Row 2: Gloria Delgado, Karen Kronenberg, Marlene l-leitz, Carol Kolley, Joellen Ladley, Virginia Covey, Collette Bollier, Marian Farris. Row 3: Edna l-larms, Gail Minnich, Janice l-lalamlca, Judith Monroe, Barbara Millner, Joan Swanson, Lois Freimuth, Judith Allen, Theresa Williams. The uSee-ii-All's oi Bradley . . 128 that's the Chi Qmegas who are prominently located at Bradley and Culenwood Avenues. From their balcony, they view the comings and goings oi the l-lawlcs, Sigs and the shoppers at Manningis Market. Queens, queens, queens . . . they iill the house and their pictures hang on bulging bulletin boards. The trophy cases are bulging, too, as the Chi Qs won the 1956 Sing and their Bunny Float won First in l-lomecoming. ln the darl4 recesses oi the unexcavated part oi the basement are Found a iew relics. Cached away behind the pine paneling, the Chi Qs stored their Polio Drive lndian costumes, the script lor the 533Oth performance oi Foolish l:rolics and a iew stubby candles left over from candlelights. .,,ggD4'N'd T l Row 1: Marian Wallis, Patricia Peterson, Patricia Foster, Jean Ladley, Carol Larson, Kathleen Dooley, Carol Reel, Sunny Christiansen, Susanne Allen. Row 2: Nancy Cavanaugh, Carole Love, Lola Lounsberry, Judith Carrigan, Nancy l-lunter, Sandra Schad, Barbara Gats, Barbra Burk- hardt. Row 3: Lynne Brian, Ellen Crosell, Anne Brown, Karen Whelan, Constance Carlson, Dianne Fisher, Kathleen O'Leary, Marilyn Whelan, Karen Klepfer. An unseen enemy forces the Chi Os to retreat in Cl snow ball skirmish. 129 This was the lclst Delta Chi fOfmCllj the next one will be given by Delta Zeta. , ,J P F5 2- w 4 ga sIfic1rlEJQrphDooley, Mclrilynn Mooberry, Shannon Rusk, Diane Litvviller, Beverly Moteer, Mclry Ann Klimo, jill Gopperton, Loretto Plovec, Sylvia ur ovic . 130 ,, Grit guts and determination moved Bradleys local lcissies, tlwe DCDS, to tlie muclw-souglit, Finally-gained citliliation vvitli a national sorority. Delta Zeta was tlieir clwoice, and tlieir selection ol nevv pledges indicates tlwat many vvill clwance to wear tlie lamp ol learn- ing. llie Bradley Avenue gals ltave big plans lor tlie future, including lots ol building-lnotli in respect to tlwe size ol tlwe lwouse and tlie size ol tlwe clwaoter. Witlt tlsieir troplwy collection en- larged via tlie First place in Stunt Slwovv, tlie Delta Zetas commenced learning tliose ever lovin, svveetlieart songs. -llie DZS really cauglit on, lor tliey broadened out in a sliort lapse ot time to become one ol tlwe most tall4ed about liouses on campus. Andrea Geef Carole l-lendrian l2utl1Dloul'iy Penelope Butterfield Gladys Rasmussen, Claire Stellasfljoy Grabow, Joyce Niehaus, Ann Spencer 131 X Row 1: Charlene l-loerr, Susan Lindgren, Joan Foote, Mary Best, Judith Burke, Janet Price, Barbara Stahl. Rowi2: Patricia Raines, Adele Ullmer, Marelyn VanderWert, Beth Pinnell, Judith Bennigsen, Carole Pancoast, Rosemary Clinebell, Carol Miller, Barbara Pete Bliss, Betty Stead, JudithQBenthaus, Nancy Pearson, Ellen Murphy, Marilynn Schroeder, Mary Lou Tomsovic, ,Janet Weerts. Daily commuters to campus are the Gamma Phis. It is rumored they live near St. Louis out its really in Peoria C1410 West Barlcerb. lheir pledges chautler them to class in the house jeep which runs on Foot power. Besides numerous bridge addicts and a lew trophies Cscholarship and the Pan-Fra Singb residing in the big brown mansion, an excellent water heater is Found in the darl4 recesses ol the base- ment Cthird lloor occupants occasionally get hot waterl. This year the Gamma Phi Betas socialized with two lormals, a house party, exchanges and the traditional alter-hours cotlee lclatches. Ugtudy tables and urumblesn with water paint Clra- ternity sidewalks, bewarelD added to the organized confusion under the shining light ol the Crescent moon. 132 rson. Row 3: Edith ww- Ya? Row 1: Marilyn Park, l-lelen Rees, Norma Frank, Jeanne i-lenry, Sally Erilcson, Barbara Donnell, Nancy Arrnes. Row 2: Rosalie Maier, Barbara Collister, Janet Miller, Marlene Kruswick, Marilyn Kresevich, Judy Meserve, Judith Barnett, Sharon Gray. Row 3: Judith Novotny, Joanne Chant, Roberta l-lovvard, Jeanne Gamauf, Barbara Derrick, Joanne Ruie, Sandra l-lowe, Dessert exchanges seem to be getting bigger and better. 133 The Pi Phis take a break with an exciting game of Red Rover. Row 1: Catherine Logan, Ellen Cox, Amy Lu Birdsell, Roberta Lay, Nancy Roake, Janet Suhre, Gay Timboe, Audrie SuFiield. Row 2: Margie l-lawkins, Julia Block, Vicki Niederer, Susan Janssen, Sharon Neher, Marilyn Durham, Ann Taylor, Janet Schooley. Row 3: Gail Harrell, Roberta Ash, Martha Pfeilinger, Mary Anne Weglarz, Sophie Kochan, Cynthia Musial, Joyce Taylor, Ruthe Chapman. Row 4: Joyce l-laemker, Marilyn Frank, Frances Kerber, Lois McGauvran, Geraldine Poad, Thelma Kanaris Anne Brewster, Judith Morgan, 134 Vanity Fair with gams quite bare shot the femme fatales irom the palace oi queens to a third place in Stunt Show as they traipsed through another successful social and scholastic year. A second place in Float competition, topped by a First in scholarship, numbered among the numerous awards stacl4ed up by the Pi Phis. Under their own power Cwhich can never go amissl, they initiated the largest sorority pledge class First semester. lallying up this glom- eration, it just seemed as ii the girls wearing the Parl4er Pen clips couldnit miss. But they did, ior even the undaunted collegiate cuties from lnstitute had to agree that their Stunt Show set bore a lceen resemblance to a TV ad For Busch Bavarian. J: ,, : ' . ' , , Row 1: Patricia Cummings, Phyllis Biebel, Laura Quinn, Carol I-loppe, Elizabeth Lay, Beverly Golata, Carolyn Constanz. Row 2: Nancy Raber, Virginia Vohland, Barbara Rolfe, Suzanne Gregg, Colleen Greeg, Dorothy DeBruin, Cynthia Lockie, Patricia White. Row 3: Mary Creighton, Carol Sibilslcy, Nancy Trogman, Charlene Marvel, Jean Belsterling, Phyllis Stagg, Joan Barron, Karen Bruninga. Row 4: M:iry Bither, Bessie Potesanos, barbara Callan, Louise Taber, Irene Allen, Sheryl Reichert, Sondra Borin, Catherine Schroen. 135 Row 1: Janet Wolf, Ruth Binder, Janet Livasy, Marty Barden, Nlerilyn Carlton, Nancy Lahvic, Carol l-layden, Lucille Kuncl. Row 2: Valerie Buzan, Marilyn Roberts, Sondra Woitow, LaVon Brill, Lois Pribble, Barbara Angevine, Julie Polacek, Barbara Rein, Marilyn Shoopman. Row 3: Nancy Krei, Sheila Davis, Judy Junge, Karen Kinkade, Carolyn Sterritt, Joyce Stribling, Rosemary Thornton, Joyce Brach. The bevy ol beauties on Fredonia maintained their unlormidable honor during the year - Sigma Kappa is still the only sorority on Hthat streetf' Striving lor even greater achieve- ments, they challenged the Faculty in their l-lome- coming slcit by informing them that, Whatever Qlive vvanted, she gotf' Between sessions ol bridge, serenades and a Prisoners' Party, the Sigma Kappas truly found that their sisters were tops on everyonels list on campus. Boasting more pins than all other l3an-l-lellionsf' the Sigma Kappas are grateful to Prudence and Patience For providing them a cute li'l ditty For rush. 136 Row 1: Judy Reiter, Jean l-larvel, Shirley Oslcilanec, Pamela Pulver, Susan Scherer, Donna Miller, Dorothea Broclcman, ,ludy Metz, Beverly Pep- low. Row 2: Marilyn lske, Elberta Whittaker, Dorothy Gillison, Mary ,lane Wilmsen, Mary Weishaar, Carol Graham, Loretta Dietz, Verna Harvey, Mary Ann l-loll. Row 3: Judith Courtney, lrma l-latfielcl, Marilyn Bachler, Bonnie Whittaker, Marjorie Price, Mary Wopat, Jean Burnett, Marilyn Hagen. Sorority life-un-Hollywood style. 137 Pledges of AEPi made many friends with their free shoe shines during Help Week. Row 1: Charles Fern, Melvin Benovitz, James Golding, Raymond Klein, Dennis Goldstein, Martin Wasserberg, Allen Eckerling, Robert Kleiman Row 2: l-larry Marks, Lawrence Lechtner, Martin Shumslcy, Paul Gerber, Stuart Green, Leon Fern, Arvin Pine, Ted Goldberg. 138 This is a frat Frat? Whaifs thai? With an eastern accent and a Chicago tvvang, the Algpis live in relative seclusion on North University. Far from home, but close to Kane's and the pool hall, the AEl3is seem to have brought all ol the comlorts ol the Former with them, A spy has re- ported seeing a TV set, a stove, a telephone and a refrigerator there - all under private ovvnership. The Aplfis are quite social-minded as they undoubtedly give the best house parties on cam- pus. Dim rooms, vvild punch and loud combos added to the enormity ot the Beachcomber and l-lotel Parties. A progressive chapter, trophy collections and lots ol brotherhood . . . thatls a frat. Row1 Sam Goldenberg Melvin Alexander Arnold Wachman, Myron Solomon, William Leiser, Michael Kupland, Daryl Briclcman. Row 2 Leonard Sid re Edgar Vovsi David l-lorotitz Eliott Leen Alan 'l-urovv, ,jackson Woltt, l-lerman Dennison, Ron Gamer. Row 1: Neal Fisk, Donald Gasaway, Robert Simpson, Al Smith, James Kendall, Byron DeVan, Lloyd Steirer, Donald Bally, Eldon Volberding Row 2: Stanley Baker, Clitlord Eagleton, Tom Temple, William Murphy, Lee Rattray, Peter Peaslee, Robert Wiegand, Delbert Chalus. Row 3 Richard Hyde, William Ewing, Patrick McNamee, Paul Kennedy, Alan Milliren, l-lugh Killelea, Richard Norkaitis, Bruce Pipkin, Donald Guttinger Sakini predict DU have good year, For glorious morning sun shine abundantly on their glorious, remodeled teahouse every day ol year. With their clean sweep in l-lomecoming For First in both Stunt Show and Float, the Delta Ll chaya became adorned with many new awards. Everyone was vellee happy with the Ran-Fra Sing trophy, all bowed three times to the set- ting sun when the non-secret coolies humbly acted as hosts lor their Provincial Conference. When their rickshaw reached the journeyls end Cthey had to take Lydia Rinkham homeb, all Delta Us decided to recline on the enlarged lower portion ol their backs and sip tea at the College lnn. Even Qgie approved, saying, uSocks up. lt was a vellee good yearf' 140 Row 1: Robert Olson, l-lugh Beeson, Curt Ayres, Rodney Wolf, Terence Rave, David lvleinders, Robert Moorhusen, Fdgar l-lamel, Alfred l-letzel Row 2: Allen Mansfield, Allan Harrelson, John l-loehne, Joel Bernstein, George Pollcow, Walter Grainger, Gene McGraw, Donald Spinner Row 3: Frederick Kaiser, Rodney Obourn, William Mullin, Richard Boswell, Donald l-lare, Don Reichman, Franz Ludwig, Winfield Lewis. Sing, brothers, sing and the traditional Serenade finds ci brother pinned. 141 This is Dogpatch in its Finest regalia. ,gm X. :wr .Sq ,,-1 Qs -gs Q, s X. si Q -I an v':.. , ,. ' 4 s R Q . 51 si W. 1 A, Q. Q R4 L!: :.'h , , 1 ... - ,.-11211 .- ,ge:. :s:5?:H :-' av - X f -f ' :Z g5,agQsf-vi. fy X' 59555152 . -2531? f.2-'ss -- ,, .QW 'gil of ,,,.,. ,Qi V.,, 5 ,.:,, Row 1: Charles Fresh, Romano Rubinelli, Gary Rafool, Larry Dungan, Roger Best, Thomas l-lensley, Aldo Valiani, Roy Quiriconi. Row 2: John Weber, Allen Schumacher, Norman l-layes, l-lovvard Schock, Gary Best, Robert Lane, Gary Chaney, Richard BuFlone, Raymond Coxon, ,lohn Langdon. Row 3: Phillip Seclcman, Rodney Keeler, Samuel Taylor, James Kendell, Dennis Bednar, John Covey, Victor Grimm, Jerome Kiley, Robert Burns, Gene l-lerberger. 142 Gunny sacks, Lassie and radar - are all associated with the merry-making l-lawks ol Lambda Chi Alpha, now celebrating lorty years ol lun and play on ye ol, Bradley Campus. Qur Library lawn usually buzzes with the quiet activity ol scholars, but once it took on auite a ditierent note as screaming coeds in gunny sacks chased their bearded beaus at the annual Sadie l-lawkinsn party. l-lowever, the l-lawks must use said library For more than loot races for they were second in pledge scholarship last year. Winning First place in Campus Carnival and third place in Stunt Show, participating in IF sports, plus having their share ol campus leaders, creates constant hustle and bustle around the LCA. domicile. The l'lawks had one loss this year - their yawning pet, Lassiel And about radar - UNO Commentln L ',,.i iiri L ,i Row 1: Charles l-larper, David Tucker, Benjamin Brubaker, Robert Bell, Thomas Austin, Robert Martin, Carl Osterman. Row 2: Scott Moritz, James O'Marah, Robert Miller, Richard Rademacher, ,lerry Kogucki, Franklin Loula, Robert Peck, Robert l-lavlan, William Peters, Richard Slaughter. llgow lioxnafjd Kissock, Thomas Fahnestock, James Clark, David Mabee, Walter Giiirow, ,lon Babor, Philip Schneider, jay Lynch, Richard Scherer, ona ac oll. 143 Row 1: Richard Martin, Joseph Ongenars, Frank Mathews, Ronald Arbizzani, Lynn Black, Tom Ficken, Mendal Mearkle Row 2 Glenn Charl son, Robert Parnell, Charles Engstrom, Russell l-lotlman, Don Wilbert, Roger Cederholm, David Gondry. Gallop Poll reveals shocking facts! -lhis year 75Wy of the members ol Pi Kappa Alpha held eleven campus otlices or positions' Miscellaneous statistics lollovv: 2092, 75W 15'Z, Q52 25W 3OfZp QOW, Q5'Zy Varsity Athletics lntramural Sports University Rub- lications Married Engaged pinned From the East Coast From Reoria 6592, 902 QSQ 9095'- 95075, QOZ 8O'Z9 Smoked Drank l.ikecl Marthais cooking Backed lke Qvvnecl cars Graduated No opinion 100013 - Membership in Mickey Mouse Club 'IOOWQ - were Rilfffits 'IOOCZQ oi the time. ' High percentages may be due to the lact that only 20 actives returned in the fall. Each man is equal to 5472, oi the membership. 144 I Row 1: Raul Bogan, Bruce Druclcenmiller, Curtis Muntman, Sanford Cantor, Donald Russell, Tibbets Rolls, ,james Pickle. Row 2: Donald Camp bell, Willard Norton, Jerry I-layclen, Gerald Ross, Robert Lentz, Roger White. PiKAs annually transform their house into Q French cafe. 145 ll lr l l l l i V The Sig Marching Band displays rare form in precision marching. i A i l i l l ROW1: Robert Taylor, David Rittmiller, Allen Grundstrom, Robert Schroeder, Donald Taylor, Frank Cellini, John Swanson. Row 2: Fredrick Git- 1 tinger, Jerry Newsom, Paul Bodine, James St. Germain, l-lenry Volkman, l-loward Dekker, Dick Owen. Row 3: James Satterlield, Frank Dal- ' rymple, Malcolm Crawford, James McCord, Richard l-labbinga, Thomas Bachtold, David Shadday. Row 4: john Walsweer, Richard Taylor, Charles Wickhorst, Edward Koechle, james Franklin, Roger Johnson, Michael Grote. Row 5: Eugene Morse, Kent Shoellhorn, Malcolm Baresel 1 John Carrico, Louis Flink, Paul Rollol, Robert Pittman, Roger McMahon, 146 NA Sig I am . . . a Sig l'II be. . . is a melody which olten escapes from the huge home ol Sigma Chi on Glenwood. The men who bear the white crosses are little groups who are somehow unilied by the bonds ol brotherhood. They are lairly well represented in varsity sports and are usually strong contenders lor the ll: sports trophy. Despite the appearance ol their Hglamorousn cheerleaders, they Won their l-lome- coming lootball game 6-Q. Some brothers are campus leaders or active in AFRQTC, IF Council, class ollices and l Student Senate. Qthers are the cause ol torch- light serenades. 'lo bring a little more social lile in the Sig's humdrum existence, they have their annual Derby Day, Watermelon Bust, Sig l-lome- coming and Kit Carson Wallcouts. Row 1: Douglas Carter, Allen Flagler, ,lack Kiclcert, Walter Kiefer, Lanny Lamont, James l-leinz, John Anderson. Row Q: Jan l-lartman, John Dettre, John Giangiorgi, Robert Prusia, Allan Scriba, Paul Peterson. Row 3: Warren McCune, Robert Biever, Richard Bennett, Robert Ryan, James Rhoda, Leonard Lucas, Roger Voorhees. Row 4: William Chrysler, Richard Mautino, Kenneth Mendel, Donald Carlile, Patrick McCarthy, Egwin Nelson, Gary Kush, Row 5: Eugene St. Cin, William Reaugh, Ronald Summer, Dale Summer, Nicholas Scoppetta, James Carius, William son. 147 Row 1 Gary Colboth Keith Cox William Love, Terry Novotny, Eugene Chambers, Louis Pelini. Row 2: Dale Ems, Wayne Lulay Gerald Wessels Robert Bernauer Ronald Rozalc Ronald Blevins, Glen Growe, Daniel Cieply, Robert Jacobus, Robert Garland. Row 3 James White William Waibel James Peters Alex Sartini Thomas McCann, Leslie Collins, Richard Jamieson, John Myers, Donald Groves Roger Dunn Row 4 James Svvardensla William Roehnelt Bob Sprungman, William Pohlson, George Reeve, Lawrence Semlow, Richard Dhabalt David Emerson From the depths of the deep jungle comes word ol a large tribe ol athletic men. The Sigma Nus number among their clan various chiefs ol varsity teams. J Civilization has touched the men ol UDe Kalbabo Land as they are the proud ovvners ol The Bomb, which is a car oi unl4novvn vintage. The Bomb is used For various events ol the jungle, including the l-lomecoming Parade and springtime mate- hunting excursions. Another phase oi civilization is the tribal annex behind their main camping ground. The annex provides sleeping huts and gymnasium facilities for the members, including ex- pansive eauipment lor pitching ul-lorseshoesf' Frequently, the Sigma Nu tribe can be seen out oi the jungle, when enmass they move out to camp on Farmington Road. Row 1: Theodore Millan, John Lllbricht, Walter Gross, Thomas Barbier, Donald Lace, Ronald Clemons. Row 2: Roger l-lanson, Richard Evans, Donald Kneisel, Walter Moore, Ralph Pucci, James Pollitt, George Murray, Thomas Peterson, Robert Milam, Robert Rousey. Row 3: Leon Zygmun, Wesley Mason, Charles Sedgwick, William Lazarus, Walter Treiber, Brad Tichy, Roy Olson, Lawrence Pelini, Ral h Lowes, Robert Wede. Row 4: Philip Kronenberg, Robert Mallcus, Franlc Crook, Robert l-lammar, Theodore Bratsolias, Jack Llppole, Donald Fflessmer, Don Voight, Richard Van Norman. Clipping along at 2 m.p.h., the Sigma Nu's ancient car gives its riders ci thrill. 149 OH go the Sig Ep band and strong men tothe battle ofthe chariot race. Row 1: Karl Knorps, Keith Bell, Richard Parsons, George Filer, Gilbert Mercure, Robert l-lastert, Row 2: Frederick Marcussen, Donald Ross, Brad- Ford Chapman, Charles Plogman, Louis Alshouse, Fred Lund, Edgar Lacy, Evert Kooyman. Row 3: Rodger Zimmerman, Richard l-luml, Randolph l-lopper, James Morton, l-lenry Brandt, David Vohllcen, Patriclc Kearnaghan, Glenn Gustafson, Gary Bragg. 150 A secret of a different color . . Everyone buzzed about the HGreen Door that con- tinually played in the ultra-modern -lepee, But weire more interested in the red door - the red door that swings open and shut as the Sigma Rhi Epsilons enter ulhe l-louse with a l-leart. Wonder how much action that door sees? lt saw plenty ol action when the Sig Eps toolc First place in bowling, second in the Ran- Fra Sing and when their octopus clutched the third place trophy in the Float Rarade. H Save your Confederate money, boys, the Sig Eps will get art probation yet. The South will rise again, and thereill be another Confederate Ball. Qur red door was lull ol cheer. Qur red door saw worlc e'er near. Qur red door heard but could not say. Now our red door is clogged shut with hayl Roor doorl Row 1: Lewis Dillmcin, Erman Stahl, jack Slcoumal, Donald Brooks, Arlen Dillin, Michael Armstrong, Elwood Prihoda, Rovy 2: Alan Ball, Francis Sprouse, Fred Brown, William Engelsman, Albert Morey, Richard Anderson, Ronald Mcffiaughey, James Pearce. Row 3: Craig l-lorfarth, Lawrence Fuchs, Nicholas Ninos, James Roggenbuck, Charles Roberson, Larry Bayless, Orin Nobbe, Ralph I-ledenberg, ,john Holmes, Robert Sullivan 151 Row 1: l-lylee Kemp, William Krughotl, John Wilson, l-larold Sunken, Phillip Bade, Robert Wilson, Leonard Bednar7, James Roberts. Row 2 Kenneth Koch, John Wetzel, Richard Reid, James Aiello, Albert Limberg, Don Radclitle, Fritz Johnson, Frank Moulton. Row 3: Roger Martinell David Doremus, Ernest Aiello, Edward l-lirsch, Matthew Wagner, Steve Korcheck, William l-lannon, James Towers, Edwin Ehrgott. Tad Finsier, a very typical Frosh with Few pacl4ages ol money and great ambition, arrived last Fall at Bradley in a battered Chevy. l-le went through Fraternity rush and pledged l-au Kappa Epsilon, being duly impressed by their large white house, sturdy garage, spacious parlcing lot and their Hlel4e Englishf' lad enjoyed pledging, as a matter oF Fact, Nl-le loved it- itwas paradiselu Leaping around all semester, lad starred in the First place Stunt Show and Ucut a trail From spot to spot. Finals came and -lad Utool4 the gas. l-le missed out on ul-lappy Weelcl, initiation and getting pinned, but he yelled, UA-ba-dal lhat's the story oF my lileln and remained in -lel4e paradise Forever. 152 f 1: Joseph Ventura, George Parker, Donald Schustek, james lvleidinger, Barry Davison, Billy Rogers, Paul Rickert, Walter Springer, Charles ate. Row 2: Robert Ruhaalc, Gene Robinson, Dan Gorman, Robert Gabric, Larry Fabry, Alan Best, Ronald Ralph, John Fowler. Row 3: John neil, Dagrel hglcggar, Franlc Buczynslci, John Ulheil, Michael Kesseler, john Davison, Edward Jaunsem, Steohen Eades, Willard Balle, Gordon ace, E war mo en. The TKE parade was a sidelight ol the Homecoming Parade. 153 l The OX-men clean up after their annual senior walkout. PV: 5 1123 : ,. 23:53. X-.fill--I?s:3i': -'SKFN 10.11-q:5V:Vs::g:V:1.5,xt. 1 2 -VV:r '.1 :Nqr-.EQ V fy?:4V.ii::'1:r.r.3: fs-rf-vVFEN?i-S-Iwi' 'N-3 . X X X ri tt X t fs:V-'VV-:1'V':v'fir.:-if . Q X Q ' T -r':V ff.-:. : -1:13:'?'.'I:i , . X 5.I13'si5V5QV X . V AA ' V XV . ' V 'W V ' ' L ' ., V V r' 5 -' V- .V V- '. -Tr' . t V' .Q -Q V I . Q V - .:-.V.VJQ:,2j' . Q3 ' ' Q J5-!V3tE-?- H '--+-55711. -,J 3 ,Lf-a I-LI-P -1 '- 7. 2 99 .ww R Q. '4' ' f- M 'I , fV .' Pi.-. C' : '4 'X .l5- W- '-I v f'Elu 'Q- lf? 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X ' -gg vi My -f,V. 2zg .fr w5:'V,,'g- Q ' ' V Q V -' - ' ' -, ' ' - 'if ' ' V V. - 4'-111-2:.V Xs: :':+e23tf:':Q3iBV? - , ' X ' V ' 1, - VV-V2 e' ,' .a VI V sffV'Z'1 .: '2ViI-2 H 211-t::V?:s'Vist?5' VV -W' Q, A V, .. - 5' '- 5: . V: fl-- V. X 5, f QVQqeg,g,,..VV,5,5 2:25 '2-,V 5 ' 'eww V ' VV V-V :V .. -as-2 .V Var:-Nerf? 11a-:,'.'V'I :V.-s:Vz:L-Vxf-a2f-.5zE5s:siVa.v - 432.-,n1:.ffV-. A, -. ...gr gVV V -NVE, st, r V V--- ::::::,.:::?5 A-sw-4':i'i2ff :-' - ' 2 fziis 2 54 -, ' 1 '. . :rc EMMA 'Z Zi:-'V' IV-'iziixiiii -'?-1:54 .k 4915, , I 1-V V --z.,::aV -V - 1 V 4:53 V V V ,, V f--fm r :. 1-A--ef-'-HV' ' ' ' -' , 'Q 1 ' ' 1 V -' V . - , - ' 'V -1' :ew 'fF 4I .1... . - -k'Vf1:vV--Am PV- 1 0 , , James Kirchner, Kent Pothuisje. Row 2: Patrick Noonan, Wayne Catlett, Ronald Stover, Darrell Corti, John Schalikaschvvili, Jon Nelson, Albert Forrest, Rolf Wehr, Thomas Laird. Row 3: William Grillin, William l-laynes, Nell Kingston, Charles l-lirt, Wesley Krebill, Charles Lawrence, Roger l-lill, Kevin Carlson, Kurt Gronau, Frederick l-logle. Row 4: George Dengler, Gary Mclflligott, Thomas Beaty, Frank Brokamp, Roger Roszell, Ronald Snyder, Richard Killmer, Ronald Stack. Row 1 154 l. uis Deardorll, Russell Beith Terry Powell, Robert Tyll Robert Wall, Being a mutual admiration society, the lheta Chis laced last September vvith an ex- pression ol depression - l-larper had become a menis dorm. lhus beset, the men whose chests are adorned vvith the circle made ol snake, rolled dovvn their shades at the rear ol their abode and decided to emerge lrom their ivory tovver. It vvas a year ol parties and lun. Ranking high in lFG sports and re-building the chapter due to the heavy loss ol seniors last year were the goals ol the Theta Ghis. lhey lared vvell in the Former, the latter is a topic to be discussed only in active meeting. l-lomecoming didnit lare too vvell lor the boys in the annex ol the menis dorm, but they can claim one Hhonornz Cx-men have more nicknames per sauare loot than any other house. Row 1: Lynn Gundersen, Sam Piunti, William Prohl, James Gorden, Richard Novak, Gary Mueller. Row Q: Robert Richards, Kenneth Mills, Lee Clayberg, Danny Gray, Thomas Farr, Kenneth Balzhiser, Virgil Watts, ,lerry Bennett, Rex Tracy. Row 3: William Pratt, Robert l-lenderson, Ray Larson, Michael Aljanich, Tom Bardvvick, John Kemp, Donald Russo, John Bartos, Fred l-lunkeler, Daryl Steele. Row 4: Dwain Weese, William Fowler, William Wilton, Rodney Guthrie, Richard Toole, Brandt Devine, Michael Unruh, Richard Sterling. 155 Row 1 Clyde Dutton William Ashby Raymond Anderson, William Bonilield, John Sauer, Allan Edler. Row 2: James Prather Jerome Dawson Ronald Forsberg James Reed Thomas Turey, Ray Lewis, Edmund Schindel. Row 3: John Percassi, Wayne Johnson Sheldon l-libbard Edward Bieluwlca Louis Trusgnich Jack Andrews Russell Carll. Row 4: George Koehler, Donald Whalen, Ronald l-lampson William Grogan Edward Gutmann Joseph Macewicz Robert Widerlcehr. Life s too short upon this earth lor the men ol Theta Xif, And, therelore, they crowd many activities into one year: retiring the IF All-Sports Trophy by winning their second con- secutive championship, improving their scholastic standing, being proud ol their showing in the Ran-Era Sing, having their Rolio Drive again and generally improving their Green l-louse. They still claim a close relationship with their next- door neighbors - and point with pride to their newly-initiated cat, Qscar. They are olten seen on the Fairway , their Farmington palace and sometimes on campus, always wearing their lvy League caps. sl Q. 15.41- Row 1: Douglas Rosmis, Roger Modder, Roger Erickson, John Sieger, Ronald l-loye. Row Q: David Clillord, Richard Christian, ,lim Jacobs, l-larry Ross, Vincent Bushmiller, Charles Segneri, Donald Broclcman. Row 3: james Mayr, Ralph Cirandle, ,john Seamon, Joe West, Charles Sigrist, Jon Davis. Row 4: Thomas Kernagis, Peter Malsch, David l-largis, Jerry Appenzeller, Clifford McFadden, Raymond Gorslci, Anthony Codo. Unfortunately, the TX Lounge Lizard wasn't announced at the Pajama Party, sm ,V ' ' ,,.',,:',:z:s5fN'j'3,.,-Mvw'6 ' t by MW?,m,,,-.wqzfzmgv-fry-f!,,,2155v,fffAWW 157 Au' L, W ' v FV vm! wx .. v 'SQ Q Q x f. QM. -..z,1,.w: fi ,M , ' X .MH ' ff ' wa Z.6'v -ff A . X: . vu, ,V . . ., .Ay,,:1 , :fgq'.,a::i , 3 5 .wg 1 ' ML xt :r VS SUEWX 'Mig-, 'Sal S., N ' :.:'Se':, 1 + ,QQ is J., .x.,, .. ,..x..,1f.. iw a A ska? fs R 31 Q39 ,'f?k' -2214 H f in ., - 'R W -A ' ' ' 1. ,,, . -51 P we wpfge 1 ,. ,, 44, NK, KY 33,22-gcsag -,if-Q X- -- is .k 1.55, .Mg , A 'z'Q.. mm... vE':, 341, ' 1 g.'1'Qf. ' fy.: X 5' ' exif f 5 .W 1 wx f.f ,X ff ., 1 , 5 N. 9 Q. ll 5 24... - K 1 fgi Axim W 211 fi . 4 nfs .all FQ , 53? Q: :- cis. , , ' ' .. -v 1. ZW V N :V 0- I 39. , ? 3 . X ,H f-.jg wig , ,W-32' .X .fmi,.,- QW' 22? A .msg ,W H f. X , H- . 7 - .', A , ' .gy y' .lifga fs- f-MQ in A , Qf,:.y,ge'E1 4 1 .. 5 133 W P TL f.jAQgaf 4 K, e LJ c . '.,... .:Lw..m:-::..wx . ,,,. 1. , . f Y Q53 Q .. -of :Z V .,., , :SQ- Q . is 5' EQK H I V T: ,V 3 '. I , .:-ynwy ,F Ai ,, 'lege sg. 6' E Q, .twig .:,', E DDQ, l wb W Q? ui 'S' vi . an ,Qi ' 3iQ .j QQ? L P ' ,A 4 N A Vi Q v - L mf 33.535, 5' xii: . 1' i -Q F- --:- 3 yi iv VA lv: .Q I wi.: U A5 I . Q f',xl X. 'X t,-, V . V . '-'-- 1 -2--- -. L 1 Jm., f, ' W'.fx7: ?-35 fg3v E ef . 1 Q e 1sQS: . , 5, . ftF'a?lQ 1 -533 S- fi if 'fb 'Q Z' lf! ,. Y Kg?- .f ,. M C. 1 f I if , Q .. f Y' A IW' ' f 1' 4 f' 1f,1'f f1f'f -QW' ,V I G , Q ,g jj ,, , 61 A 1 1 ' J J' I 'W' .K tj 4 . ,Q ,P K 5 '19 ,aff 'f 'K -' ff. f1'fr'uW . L ,b f Wa R .. 1 .Q5f?'pY1qE!?b E I P. Q ' A -W. gvvqghg- am? , -. A 4 N., Q.. MQ ftxigw '. HMA .f P, X '3+,?627 ,' ,. ?f'fI , ., 2,7 - .,.vW,, 2212 f, f - 1 . . , -' 1 ww .ff 'Q 5 - if S 13? m gi 'B x 1 f A 9 A' 5 213 . ? A 3 W 3' -'J 'Q 5 - Q 5 . . ,. 4 2 I ' ' wwf. . Q1 -M' P-gf ., ig L z ' If ,' ' jg ff? . f 4 av: E'12.fffZ'1T -- i?iH 'X' u A f' 33 1-A.. J' 3 H if ' A ' Wd fb 1 MQ.. .5 . ' lwkihf' - V .--' If ' IX' 'l W H -A f 7 'f,. ff' --vr . - 2 ,X 'Y S' 1 'Q '?-3-'gww7V2 . :H 4 W: -' , . ' 4 sv mf- -' nf 9+wfM,' f ,. xfq '. -Z ii,.,1fW5 . ' M wif? A X T, ,gfqg . . C . ' ' f ..'- , Aim f ' - ' ' W if ' W1 W f 'V ' , . . QQ ' fair: A . 'Q 4 - 1 .,.' 1 ' f.Q- n ' ,. , . 6 gf' f 5 X ,V,- -A 2 .-., ff5fQf ... Q. W Q ,. . f '55, My 4 'Af . ., A 'K . - . - As' 1 Q QQ MQW I ....,, was y Q 551255 ,, ...V wo, . .gg in K ,.Q.w2,e.f 55 2 f '- 'MQ' .. ' Q ,Q , , V 1f-- -,v' 4 um 1 9 fx g . f ' f- W Q jf Je .gay -f, .2555 Y f f,.gf. -. . vs. -ab-fx-v L ,- 4. ,,.Qf13'?' fi is . 44 Qfmgm W 3' 4 1-Q, Presldent Harold P. Qlodes ' M n 4 . . ,' Bradley Faculty Martin G. Abegg Lillian P. Aitchison Donald M, Albanito Geneva A. Andrews Robert A. Andrews Glendon O. Arvin Hager W. Bach Charles W. Banta Philip Becker, jr. Beatrice Benson Leo G. Bent Lyle Bishop Herman Bliclfensderier Albert B. Blumenthal Harold Bradley Harry R. Brill Joseph R. Brown Lester H. Brune Eugene Brzenic 1. Herbert Burgy Robert C. Burr Robert Cagle Mildred Caldwell A William B. Cameron Allen E. Cannon Asa Carter William A. Clarey Thomas D. Colcer Albert E. Cornetti Joe Crouch Thomas F. Cummings Beryl M. Cunningham Fred E. Dace John E. Davis Arthur E. Dini Warren F. Dwyer Andrew Eickhotf Homer Ely Leon S. Engers Elmer E. Erber Arthur Evans L. Fletcher, Jr. Robert Foy Gerald Fromberg Eugene Gardner Romeo B. Garrett Arthur E. Gault Russell E. Gibbs Kalman Goldberg Donald E. Gorseline Joseph P. Grace Wilbur W. Grimm Bernard Hargrove Arthur E. Harrington Robert Harris George R. Harrison Russell Herget Uma H. Hester, Jr. Dean C. Howard Ernest lsing Clarence Jackman Kermit Johnson Rosamond Jones Kenneth V. Kincheloe James D. Knox Donald Koller Stanley Kujawa Kenneth E. Lalce Ray Lepley Lawrence M. Lew Arlie V. Linclcs Mary E. Lincl4s Alice O. Lowder Robert G. Lowder A. Wayne McGaughey Louis L. Curcio lvan Mcghane Amo W. Maness Alfred P. Manldn Ramona T. Mattson Clara K. Mawhinney Sue R. Maxwell John l. Meinen Charles Micarelli Frank B. Miller Robert W. Mintmier Dow P. Mitchell Harold A. Moore Marvin G. Moore John W. Nelson E. Vivian Newport Arthur Niclcerson Laurence E. Norton Nicholas Nyaradi Sadayoshi Omoto Charles K. Orsborn Chalmer N. Patterson Mark C. Paulson Josephine Pearce Hazel E. Peterson Donald Raeuber Lloyd N. Rahn Harold B. Ratcliti Mary E. Rauh Lou Agnes Reynolds Kenneth L. Richards Edgar A. Romberg John Ruble Herbert E. Sandstrom, Jr Paul Sawyer Edward Schlegel John L. Schoof Leo S. Schrall Clarence W. Schroeder Virginia Segale Walter E. Short John H. Shroyer Bhagat Singh Mary E. Sipple George E. Smiley Marie Smiley Carl E. Smith Samuel W. Smith Soirona L. Smith Daniel W. Smythe Paul B. Snider June I. Snow Richard D. Spiese Leonard H. Steele Clarence Stewart William Stone Joe Stowell Raymond P. Studniclxi Margaret Sullivan Nita K. Sunderland Daphne B. Swartz Rufus Teague Henry C. Thomas Loyal G. Tillotson Elmer F. Tortat Bernice Tuell Betty Vachon Henry VanderHeyden Bernard V. Verrill Robert E. Walters G. Katherine Watson William Weerts Philip Weinberg Max Wessler Richard E. Whalen Henry F. White Olive B. White George Wild Robert F. Wilde W. D. S. Witte Louis A. R. Yates Otis E. Young Chester Zebell William Zimmer Robert Zislcovsky Braclley's Deans ancl Officers Dean of Students, Leslie H. Tucker, and his assistant, E. Ritter. Dr. l.eo G. Bent, Dean ofthe College of Education and Director ot the Director of the School of Art, Dr. Leon S. Engers, and Dean of Bennett Office of Special Services, and Dr. Laurence E. Norton, Dean of Men. College, Dr. Beryl M. Cunningham. 162 Dr. Chester E. Sipple, Dean ofthe University, and Mr. George R. Beck, Comptroller Braclley's Deans ancl Officers Dr. Olive B. White, Deon of Women, and Mr.i Orville Northdurlt Registrar cmd Director of Admissions. Deon of the College of Engineering, Russell E. Gibbs. Director of the School ol Music, Dr. Kenneth V. Kincheloe. 164 x ,..........---1 'f1l?mIi fmvm. , ...fr-.. .....r M- 4 -.5 ii M, , ,. . ,M 4 ? vrfyfszs . 115. :Viz I 5 3 A A Lf- 7: N. 4 -ff 9 f 5153? 'Y ,. Ki? 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I QQ QJQQQQQQ VW' lv ww . av' ' I ' an -U ' ini 'V 25 iv Qs. W Mm Lila 5 ' Q M 5 159 'SKK' RW E Q 'WY' NW KW 3, ijmwvmwwwvm: - xr- .qz t- Q Q Q in 'X EO. 4 - H . ss 2:41 , . ,11,71.2x.:,4s 'NSS VJ ' .. , K , .. . .. V. 3115 S 55 , V X, ,,. V .V WW 1, . auf ww , f-'WWF ,, ,, . 2 ' -: -,-- . 5' :wwf ,. xl, ..,,.. .W A. -- , , . ,, , Q h,.4,,,,1,,4,,,k ,, 4,,Q.:4.Qg 7,53-w,,f,3Wf.,' 1, Y,.9gygg4,M.1yS,.,,,fM -,w . - ,, q.1,f:.'- - V ,-. ,Q . f .. -, if. w.'- 1 1-25-A X H . ., ' -f f . , , QJQWS, f , ' W-' - -f- - N' f- , M- . .,x :Aw 4-f-1 1 fr -1 ,. ,-1.w:w1.f,4,g, pw ,fl U: V , y R. 'ff . :3,f,,:1, fe ..,. :.1:.,fg:,,.'f, .. 4 Q. - ,gp -, 4- z A , , ,,4,,,,,L ,-my ,mpg x- -,,. 353, may-: 7:-, ,Qs , 1 , b: , ' ,V .: -125'-em,-g,v,1Qx,-iw,--,gg-'-3' :1f3f,i3Y2M 5'?wfffN X 4i.,,QWQiQ,5QLQIQQQQ, ,,:.E,.f1. . ., . QQ,QQ,f , , Q Q Q ' -V ff ' ,,', ., ,,,,,.. . john O'Neil, President, Ronald Stack, Vice President, Marilyn Frank, Secretary, Myron Solomon, Treasurer. As freshmen, we numbered 62-4. And now, as seniors, there are 386 of us. Seniors, suffering from acute senioritis, relax in the Library. From green beanie to mortarboard . . . frosb to senior. As seniors, We've coniidently assumed a position ol leadersbip and unquestionable autbority. Qur smug, contented college existence will soon be laid open to tlwe supposed crueltie ol tlwe cold world. Perlnaps We are too over- contident, but we bave a lot oi spirit and a lot of determination. Qur four years at Bradley will soon be only memories. It was September, 1953 We were freshmen. We wore beanies. Adams, Coronella: B.S., University Chorus, ,ludson Fellowship, St. Louis, Missouri. Adams, John: B.S., Newman Club, F.-LA., Peoria. Alberding, Gilbert: B.S., Rock Falls. Al-Kaissi, Mohammed: BS., Baghdad, lraa. Allen, Richard: B.S., Beta Tau Epsilon, Sterling. I Allen, Wayne: B.S., Waverly. Alshouse, Louis: BS., Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Campus Community Commission, inter-Fraternity Council, Circle K Club, Walnut. Anderson, Edward: B.S.M.E., A.S.M.E,, S.A.E, Chicago. Anderson, john: B.S., Peoria. Anderson, Richard: B.S.M.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, AFROTC Rifle Team, A.S.lvi.E., S.A.E., Chicago. Anetsberger, Norbert: B.S., Theta Xi, North- brook. Armstrong, Michael: B.S.l.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Special Interests Groups Council, Bradley Engineer, Alpha Phi Qmega, l.E. Club, S.A.E., Qregon. Babor, jon: BS., Lambda Chi Alpha, Cross Country Team, Newman Club, Chicago. Bolle, Willard: B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, SCCUT, Chicago. Bayless, Larry: B.l:.A., Sigma phi Epsilon, Varsity Baseball, Splash and Dabble, Young Republicans, Crawiordsville, ind. Beall, Glenn: BS., Wyoming. Beclzmann, Karen: B.S., Independents, Cr- chesis, White Caps, Ad and Sell Club, l-lome Ec Club, Junior Prom Attendant, Elmhurst. Beeson, Hugh: BS., Delta Upsilon, Secre- tary, Student Senate, ANAGA, Federation oi Scholars, President, Qmicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Who's Who, English Club, University Theatre, Peoria. 168 The football team was unsupported. Forddy was spotlighted Bell, James: BS., Peoria. Belsley, Kenneth: B.S.lVl.E., A.S.lVl.E., Peoria. Benes, Richard: B.S.l.E., l.E. Club, Riverside. Bennett, Donald: BS., Men's Dorm Cabinet, Treasurer, Student Senate, Bainbridge, Georgia. Bergstrom, Roy: BS., Arnold Air Society, Chicago. Bernauer, Max: A.B., Chicago. Best, Alan: BS., Tau Kappa Epsilon, New- man Club, Peoria. Best, Gary: BS., l.ampda Chi Alpha, Presi- dent, Campus Community Commission, Stu- dent Senate, President, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, Whois Who, Brimiield. Bevency, Frances: A.B., Alta. Biederbeclx, Daniel: BS., Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Peoria. Biggins, Charles: BS., Peoria. Blair, David: BS., East Peoria. Blair, Donald: B.S.lVl,E., Pi Kappa Delta, East Peoria. Blalce, Milton: BS., Varsity Traclc, Alpha Phi Qmega, Phi Mu Alpha, Qrchesis, Chi- cago. Bogan, Paul: BS., Pi Kappa Alpha, Peoria. Borin, Sondra: BS., Pi Beta Phi, ANAGA, Assistant Business Manager, Angel Flight, AFRO-TC Queen, Homecoming Queen At- tendant, Peoria. Boswell, Richard: BS., Delta Upsilon, Presi- dent, lnter-Fraternity Council, Federation ol Scholars, Omicron Delta Kappa, Whois Who, Zeta Pi, Peoria. Bovenlcerlc, Roger: BS., Bradley Christian Fellowship, Chicago. 169 We saw King, Carney, Kent and PES take us to Kansas City Breitbarth, Eugene: B.S.iV'l.E., Mackinaw. Brentz, Jean: BS., Farmington. Bertmann, Edward: BS., Elmhurst. Brill, Ralph: BS., l:.T.A., Vets Club, Peoria. Brooks, Donald: BS., Sigma Phi Epsilon, l'listorian, ANAGA, Photo Editor, SCOUT, Chief Photographer, Kappa Alpha Mu, President, Whos Who, Mt. Sterling. Bruggeman, Edwin: BS., Newman Club, Peoria. Bullock, David: B.S.M.E., Newman Club, A.S.lVl.E., Peoria. Burdett, joseph: BS., Alpha Kappa Psi, AFRCTC Band, University Band, Arnold Air Society, Treasurer, Federation oi Scholars, Zeta Pi, President, Association oi Accountancy, Peoria. Burk, Kenneth: BS., Peoria. Burkhardt, Barbra: BS., Chi Qmega, Stu- dent Union Governing Board, Student Union Steering Committee, President, Sig- ma Alpha Eta, Secretary, President, Berwyn. Burnham, Jon: BS., Sigma Nu, Varsity Base- ball, Peoria. Q Calhan, Lawrence: BS., Alpha Kappa Psi, University Chorus, Varsity Tennis, Ad and Sell Club, Vets Club, l.aSalle. Callahan, John: BS., Peoria. Campbell, Dean: BS., Student Directory, University Chorus, Alpha Phi Omega, Pres- bdent, l:.T.A,, President, Philosophy Club, eoria. Carius, James: BS., Sigma Chi, Student Sen- ate, Varsity Football, Circle K, Vice Presi- dent, Young Republicans, President, Morton. Carlton, Merilyn: BS., Sigma Kappa, Joliet. Carr, James: B.S.lVl.E., Peoria. Carrico, John: BS., Sigma Chi, Springfield. 170 The Braves capped 2nd ln the NCAA national lame returned' Cates, Shirley: BS., Orchesis, Federation of Scholars, Wakapa, Angel Flight, Univer- sity Theatre, Joliet. Chambers, James: B.S., Association of Ac- countancy, Peoria. Chant, Joanne: B.l:.A., Gamma Phi Beta, President, Treasurer, ANAGA, Classes Editor, Alpha Delta, Chimes, Delta Phi Delta, Whos Who, Ad and Sell Club, Splash and Dabble, Vice President, Treas- urer, Elmhurst. Chapman, Dolores: B.S., Newman Club Centralia. Charlson, Glenn: B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Phi Qmega, Beta Tau Epsilon, Pres- ident, Galva. Cherven, Frank: B.S., Newman Club, Stu- dent Attiliates of the American Chemical Society, President, Vets Club, Peoria. Chevaux, Edward: BS., Alpha Kappa Psi, Chicago. Christiansen, Sunny: B.S., Chi Omega, Uni- versity Chorale, University Chorus, Sigma Alpha lata, Dwight. Clark, James: B.l:.A., Lambda Chi Alpha, B Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Splash and Dabble, Secretary, Peoria. Clemmer, Rodger: BS., Peoria. Clinebell, Rosemary: B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Vice President, Student Senate, SCQUT, Society Editor, Alpha Delta, Chimes, Pi Lambda Theta, Whos Who, English Club, Qrchesis, Elmwood. Collins, Eugene: BS., Pi Kappa Alpha, Joliet. Cornelius, Kenneth: B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Gamma Delta, Vice President, Association ot Accountancy, Y.M.C.A., Secretary, Treasurer, Peoria. Corse, Herbert: B.F.A., Bowen. Covey, Virginia: A.B., Chi Qmega, Feder- ation ol Scholars, Wakapa, English Club, Young Republicans, Peoria. Cowin, Jack: BS., Newman Club, Associa tion ot Accountancy, Peoria. Cox, Ellen: BS., Pi Beta Phi, Orchesis, Eng- lish Club, Young Republicans, Crete. Cunditi, Herbert: B S., PSONCI- 171 I Spring came. Seniors and two mice started Wlhe Spring Riot. Q Daniel, Keith: B.S., F.-l-.A., Vets Club, ' Morton. Dare, Donald: B.S., Sigma Chi, Highland Park. Davis, Clayton: B.S., Theta Xi, Chicago. l Davis, Norman: B. S., St. Louis, Missouri. Day, Marjorie: B.M.E., inter-Faith Coun- cil, Music Student Board, Professional Fra- ternities Council, Sigma Alpha iota, Presi- dent, University Chorale, University Chorus, Chimes, Wakapa, Qrchesis, Peoria. Delgado, Gloria: B.S., Chi Qmega, A.W.S. Board, University Chorus, W.l2.A., English Club, l:.'l'.A., Chicago. Denton, Robert: B.S., Varsity Golf, New- man Club, Peoria. Derrickson, Norman: B.S., Peoria. De-Van, Byron: B.S., Delta Upsilon,'Vice President, Arnold Air Society, Wheaton. Diclcerson,John: B.S.M.E.,A.S.M.E., Peoria Dietz, Loretta: B.S., Sigma Kappa, New- man Club, F.T.A., Home Ec Club, W.l2.A., North Chicago. Dillin, Arlen: B.S.l.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, ANAGA, Bradley Engineer, Assistant Ed- ditor, l.E. Club, S.A.E., Hillside. Dinottri, Harry: B.S., Peoria. Doerr, Annette: B.S., l:.l.A., Home Ec Club, Splash ,and Dabble, President, Peoria. Dooley, Kathleen: B.S., Chi Qmega, New- man Club, Peoria. Druclcenmiller, Bruce: B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, President, SCOUT, Alpha Delta, Erie, Penn- sylvania. Dudal4, Louis: B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, New- man Club, Association ot Accountancy, Streator. Dunbar, David: B.S., Galva. 172 The yearbook burned while Jack Milne, the editor fiddled Dunn, Richard: BS., lndependents, Student Union Steering Committee, Peoria, Durham, Marilyn: BS., Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Federation of Scholars, Wal4apa, English Club, l:.T.A., Peoria. Easley, Harold: BS., Springfield. Eberhardt, Delbert: BS., Vets Club, Peoria. Edwards, Mary: BS., Chi Omega, Newman Club, Home Ec Club, Chicago. Ehrgott, Edwin: B.S.lVl.E., Tau Kappa Ep- sigong Newman Club, A.S.M.E.,S.A.E., Roclc san . Eiclcen, Robert: BS., Federation olgcholars, Phi Sigma Pi, President, E.T.A., Morton. Elcstrand, Richard: BS., Peoria. Engelhardt, Edward: BS., Chicago l-leights. Erilcson, Sally: BS., Gamma Phi Beta, Honors Society Council, ,lunior Class Vice President, Student Senate, ANAGA, Edi- tor, Assistant Editor, Copy Editor, Angel Flight, Secretary, Treasurer, Alpha Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Federation of Scholars, Wakapa, Who's Who, Zeta Pi, Lutheran Students Association, Associa- tion ot Accountancy, Chicago l-leights. Everett, Darrell: BS., Vets Club, Crystal Lake. Ewing, William: BS., Delta Llpsilon, Beta Tau Epsilon, S.A.E., Crystal Lalce. Farley, Edward: B.S.lVl.E., Sigma Chi, Sec- retary, Freshman Baslcetball, Newman Club, A.S.lVl.E., S.A.E, Peoria. Farr, Thomas: BS., Theta Chi, lnter-l:rater- nity Council, Chicago. Farris, Marian: BS., Chi Qmega, Campus Carnival Committee, Campus Community Commission,Greelc Week Committee, l-lomecoming Committee, Student Senate, Student Union Governing Board, Angel Flight, l:.T.A., W.P.A., Chicago. Feezor, Bettye: BS., l:.T.A., Paducah, Ken- tuclqy. Fetter, Rosemarie: BS., Chi Qmega, Cheer- Leader, Sigma Alpha Eta, Newman Club, eoria. Fehr, Robert: B.S.M,E., Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma, l.S.P.E., S.A.E, Peoria. 173 It was September,1954. Dr. Rodes ended uthe uncertain era. l:icl4, Lawrence: B.S.l.E., Pi Kappa Alpha, Y.M.C.A., l.E. Club, Industrial Manage- ment Society, Chicago. Ficlcen, Tom: B.S., Pi Kappa Alpha, lnter- Faith Council, SCQUT, Methodist Student Movement, President, Ad and Sell Club, Y.M.C.A., Treasurer, Peoria. Fight, Everett: BS., lndependents, S.A.lf., Peoria. Filer, George: BS., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Phi Qmega, Canterbury Club, Ad and Sell Club, Young Republican Club, Calc Park. Filip, Walter: BS., Varsity Football, Chi- cago. Flinlc, Louis: BS., Sigma Chi, President, l-lomecoming Committee, lnter-Fraternity Council, Senior Class Vice President, Uni- versity Chorus, Arnold Air Society, Circle lf, Peoria. Forbes, Ronald: BS., Alpha Kappa Psi, As- sociation of Accountancy, Peoria. Foster, Dayton: BS., Alpha Kappa Psi, Ad and Sell Club, Economics Club, Peoria. Fouts, Richard: BS., Canton. . Fowler, john: BS., Roclc lsland. Fox, Charles: BS., Association of Account- ancy, Washington. Fox, Eugene: B.l:.A., Varsity Basketball, West l'laverstraw, New jersey. Frank, Marilyn: BS., Pi Beta Phi, A.W.S. Board, Homecoming Committee, Senior Class Secretary, Sophomore Class Secre- tary, Special interests Council, ANAGA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Federation of Scholars, Walcapa, Who's Who, Zeta Pi, Gamma Delta, Treasurer, Angel Flight, President, Secretarial Club, South Milwau- lcee, Wisconsin. Frazier, Thomas: B.S., Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Phi Qmega, Peoria. Freel, jerry: BS., Vets Club, Gak Park. Fritch, Roger: B.F.A., Arnold Air Society, Delta Phi Delta, Peoria. Fuerholzer, James: BS., Newman Club, StudentAFfiliates oftheAmericanChemical Society, Peru. Galbraith, Buren: B.S.C.E., Arnold Air Society, Federation of Scholars, Tau Sigma, Chillicothe. 174 Sophs, we began the Traveling Homecoming Shalt Trophies Ganson, James: B.S., Pekin. Gaunt, Joseph: BS., Qmega Psi Phi, New- man Club, Atlantic City, New jersey. Gauwitz, Charles: B.S., Association of Ac- countancy, Peoria. Gerard, Ronald: B.S., Peoria. Gerbracht, Al: B.S.M.E., Federation ol Scholars, Tau Sigma, A.S.IVl.E., S.A.E., Chatsworth. Gerdes, Howard: B.S., Theta Chi, Peoria. Getz, Joan: B.S., University Chorus, lied- eration of Scholars, Zeta Pi, Association oi Accountancy, Peoria. Gibson, John: BS., Newman Club, l:.T.A., Treasurer, Vets Club, Vice President, Peoria. Glendenning, Donald: B.S.I.E., Bradley Christian Fellowship, Blacl4 River Bridge, New Brunswick, Canada. Goodrich, John: BS., Peoria. Gottlieb, Karl: BS., B Club, Varsity Base- ball, Creve Coeur. Greener, Dean: B.S., Ad and Sell Club, Palatine. Greener, james: BS., Pi Kappa Delta, Brad- ley Christian Fellowship, Spring Valley. Gregg, Colleen: B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Federation of Scholars, Whos Who, New- man Club, English Club, FTA., Crchesis, W.l?.A., Wenona. Gitfrow, Walter: BLS., Lambda Chi Alpha, Sterling. Grove, Homer: B.S.Ivt.E., Peoria. Gundersen, Lynn: B.S., Theta Chi, Plano. l'laas, Donald: B.S., Varsity Football, Beta Tau Epsilon, Peru. 175 Football had a fair season: even stadium attendance was up. Hammar, Robert: BS.: Sigma Nu: Qregon. Hammer, David: BS.: Harvey. Hammer, Victor: BS.: Chicago. Hanna, Richard: BS.: Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer: Westminster Club, Vice Presi- dent: Peoria. Happach, Ronald: BS.: Varsity Football: Newman Club: Peoria. Haramy, George: B.S.M.E.: Student Sen- ate: Peoria. Harasimowicz, Edmund: BS.: Alpha Kappa psi: Chicago. Harding, Ward: B.S.: F.T.A.: Brimtield. Hartsoclc, Ralph: BS.: Freshman Class Presi- dent: Peoria. Harvel, Jean: B.S.:Sigma Kappa:Y.W.C.A.: F.-l'.A.: Secretarial Club: Peoria. Havlan, Robert: BS.: Lambda Chi Alpha: Sigma Alpha Eta: Chicago. Hawdon, John: B.S.l.E.: Federation ot Scholars: Tau Sigma: Streator. Hedges, Harold: BS.: Y.fVl.C.A.: Ad and Sell Club: Peoria. Herren, Robert: BS.: Creve Coeur. Heuermann, Orianlee: BS.: Peoria. Hines, jerry: BS.: Delta Upsilon: Wood River. Hirsch, Edward: BS.: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Newman Club: Association of Account- ancy: joliet. Hirst, David: BS.: University Chorus: Ama- teur Radio Club: Galesburg. 176 Bob Vanatta fired the Braves into NCAA and the Sugar Bowl l-loerr, Max: B.S.C.E., Bradley Engineer, Business Manager, C.E. Club, President, Peoria. Hoffman, Russell: B.S.l.E., Pi Kappa Alpha, lnter-Fraternity Council, ,lunior Class Presi- dent, Student Court, Student Senate, l.E. Club, Glenview. Hogle, Frederick: B.S.M.E., Theta Chi, Mass and Gavel, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Blue san . Hussain, Gaylan: B.S., Peoria. lsgren, Vernon: B.S., Phi Mu Alpha, Vicks- burg, Mississippi. Jacobs, Donald: B.S., Newman Club, Peoria. lalcubela, James: B.S., Varsity Football, Peru. -lorgenson, James: B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary, Ad and Sell Club, Racine, Wis- consin. Kaiser, Paul: B.S., Chillicothe. Katz, Bernard: B.S., lndependents, Vice President, Student Senate, Treasurer, Federation ol Scholars, President, Qmicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer, Pi Kappa Delta, Who's Who, Zeta Pi, l-lillel Club, Treas- urer, Association oi Accountancy, Goshen, lndiana. Keene, Walter: B.S.M.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Peoria. Kerlcer, Stanley: B.S., Peoria. Kewley, Carl: B.S., Varsity Football, E.'l'.A., Physical Education Club, Piper City. Kim, Dong l-lwan: B.S., Federation oi Scholars, International Club, Vice Presi- dent, Philosophy Club, President, Seoul, Korea. Kinkade, Karen: B.S., Sigma Kappa, Treas- urer, University Chorale, Secretarial Club, President, Treasurer, Peoria. Kirchner, James: B.S., Theta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi, l-lomecoming Committee, Men's Dorm Cabinet, Student Senate, Student Union Steering Committee, Publications, Business Manager, Assistant Business Man- ager, Federation oi Scholars, Qmicron Delta Kappa, Who's Who, Young Repub- licans Club, Calc Lawn. Kleiman, Robert: B.S., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice President, Secretary, l-lillel Club, StudentAl'liliates oitheAmerican Chemical Society, Peoria. Klepler, Karen: B.S., Chi Clmega, Christian Science Qrganization, Peoria. 177 The '55 ANAGA was an All-American. T.G.l.F. s slowly expired K , R : BS., Al h K P', YTfSfliTCiA.,Ci?R:re PresidentFPgoriaJTilJeiighis. Kneer, Barbara: BS., A.W.S. Board, l-larper l-lall, President, EnglishClub, l:.T.A.,Gales- burg. Knippel, Richard: BS., Alpha Kappa Psi, Ad and Sell Club, Chicago. Kobald, Raymond: BS., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Peoria. Kochan, Sophie: BS., Pi Beta Phi, sloliet. Koehler, George, BS., Theta Xi, President, inter-Fraternity Council, SCQUT, Newman Club, Ad and Sell Club, l-lenry. Koning, Kenneth: BS., Beta Tau Epsilon, Amateur Radio Club, S.A.E., Peoria. neer, Federation oi Scholars, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Peoria, Krolalc, Raymond: B.S.lVl.E.,,,loint Engineer- ing Council, Treasurer, Federation of Scholars,Tau Sigma,A.S.fVl.E.,S.A.E.,Peru. . countancy, l:.T.A., Peoria. Lacy, Edgar: B.S.l.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, AFROTC Rifle Team, Arnold Air Society, Ad and Sell Club, l.E. Club, McHenry. Ladley, lean: BS., Chi Omega, Treasurer, ANAGA, University Band, Chimes, Feder- ation oi Scholars, Wakapa, Whois Who, Methodist Student Movement, Home bc Club, President, Treasurer, Young Repub- licans Club, Peoria. Lambert, Harold: BS., independents, Pres- ident, B Club, Varsity Traclc, Arnold Air Society, Ad and Sell Club, Association ol Accountancy, Shetiield. Laude, Forrest: BS., Arlington l-leights. Lauder, john: BS., Federation oi Scholars, Phi Sigma Pi, Vice President, FTA., Vetis Club, Peoria. Lechtner, Larry: BS., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hillel Club, President, Erie, Pennsylvania. Leen, Eliott: BS., Alpha Epsilon Pi, inter- Fraternity Council, Vice President, l-lillel Club, President, Newark, New Jersey. Lendman, Paul: BS., Alpha Phi Omega, Newman Club, Kenosha, Wisconsin. 178 Kramer Delbert: B.S.lVl.E., Bradley Engi- Kunz, James: BS., Federation oi Scholars, Phi Sigma Pi, Zeta Pi, Association ol Ac- It was September, 1955. Jobst Hall opened, tuition was higher Lewis, Winfield: BS., Delta Upsilon, Feder- ation of Scholars, LaGrange. Litwiller, Gavin: BS., Peoria. Lloyd, Fletcher: B.S., Glendale, Missouri Lonergan, Jerry: B.S.M.E., Arnold Air Society, A.S.M.lf., S.A.E., Peoria. Love, Carole: B.S., Chi Qmega, President, Pan-Hellenic Council, President, Student Senate, Secretary, Angel Flight, Chimes, Whos Who, Lutheran Students Associa- tion, Treasurer, Chicago Heights. Lowen, Rosalind: A.B., Peoria. Lueschen, Helen: BS., Springfield. Luke, Allan: BS., Canterbury Club, Pink- neyvflle. Luster, Bessie: B.S., A.W.S. Board, Sigma Alpha Eta, St. Louis, Missouri. Mabee, David: BS., Lambda Chi Alpha, Villa Park. Mais, Joseph, B.S., Federation oi Scholars, Association ot Accountancy, Verona, Mis- souri. Marcussen, Jack: BS., Bartonville. Margenthaler, Charles: B.S.M.E., Arnold Air Society, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., Peoria. Maries, Harry: BS., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Peoria. Martin, Richard: BS., Pi Kappa Alpha, SCQUT, Sports Editor, Alpha Delta, New- man Club, Physical Education Club, Vets Club, Peoria. Marvel, Charlene: B.S., Pi Beta Phi, New- man Club, Peoria. Marx, George: B.S.M.E., Alpha Phi Qmega- Newman Club, S.A.E., Mount Vernon New York. .... , Ha A A n - N ,- ,K f f Our spirit soared on SU Day Basketball slumped in the MVC. Matsui, lzumi: B.S., Maui, Hawaii. Mayerchin, Alvin: B.S.M.E., Joint Engi- neering Council, Bradley Engineer, S.A.E., Vice President, Streator. Maynard, Arlene: B.S., Special lnterests Groups Council, Secretary, Student Union Steering Committee, Qrchesis, President, Vice President, Sigma Alpha Eta, Vice President, Secretary, Wakapa, Secretary, Peoria. Mazrim, Frank: B.S., Peoria. McCann, Thomas: B.S.M.E., Sigma Nu, Chi- cago. McClintock, Arnold: B.S., Board oiControl, University Theatre, Peoria. Mcfombs, lack: A.B., Cross Country -l'eam,Var- sity Track, Federation ot Scholars, Peoria. McConnell, Charles: B.S., l:.'l'.A., Kirkwood, Missouri. McConnell, Susan: B.l:.A., University Chorus, Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice Presi- dent, Delta Phi Delta, Secretary, Federation oi Scholars, Pi Lambda Theta, Wakapa, Vice President, Canterbury Club, Ffl-.A., Splash and Dabble, Vice President, Kirk- wood, Missouri. McCoy, Charles: B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, Peoria. McCoy, Larry: B.S., l:.l'.A., Philosophy Club, Sterling, h McDermed, Gerald: B.S., B Club, Varsity Football, Newman Club, Chicago. McGauvran, Lois: B.S., Pi Beta Phi, A,W.S. Board, Secretary, Cheerleader, Whitecaps, W.R.A., Angel Flight, Chimes, Federation of Scholars, Clinton, lowa. McGee, laydee: B.S., Peoria. Mcpheron, Dick: B.S., New l.ondon, lowa. Meints, William: B.S., lnter-Faith Council, Gamma Delta, Pekin. Mercure, Gilbert: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller, Vice President, Student Sen- ate, Treasurer, Board of Control, President, Secretary, Qmicron Delta Kappa, Vice President, Who's Who, Newman Club, As- sociation oi Accountancy, Mcl'lenry. Metz, Judith: BS., Sigma Kappa, Qrchesis, Newman Club, l:.l'.A., Peoria. 180 Baseball batted 3rd in the NCAA. Torch ceremony rained out Michelson, David: BLS., Alpha Kappa Psi, independents, Treasurer, Federation of Scholars, Zeta Pi, Hillel Club, Vice Presi- dent- Ad and Sell Club Ass I , ociation of Ac- countancy, Peoria. Millan, Theodore: B.S., Sigma Nu, Campus Community Commission, inter-Fraternity Council, G.Q.Y.A., Peoria. Millner, Barbara: A.B., Chi Omega, Stu- dent Union Governing Board, Secretary, StudentUnion Steering Committee, SCOUT, Editor, Executive Editor, Alpha Delta, Pres- ident, Angel Flight, Chimes, Federation of Scholars, Elmhurst. Mohr, Kent: BS., Independents, Phi Mu Alpha, Social Chairman, Freshman Class Vice President, Peoria. Moorhusen, Robert: B.S.l.lf., Delta Upsilon, University Chorus, Moline. Moreno, Allen: B.S., Ad and Sell Club, Newman Club, Vets Club, Calc Parlc. Morey, Albert: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Evanston. Moss, Morton: BS., l-lighland Parlc. Moulton, Frank: BS., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Baseball, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mundelius, Robert: B.S., Sigma Chi, Var- sity Football, Christian Science Qrganiza- tion, Peoria. Murdoclc, Charles: B.S., Elmwood. Murphy, William: BS., Delta Upsilon, Newman Club, Pre-Legal Club, Young Re- publicans Club, Peoria. Nelson, Dennis: BS., SCOUT, English Club, FTA., Newman Club, Vets Club, Peoria. Nelson, Edwin: BS., Sigma Chi, Naper- ville. Nelson, William: B.S., Theta Xi, Chicago. Noppenberger, Nancy: B.S., Sigma Kappa, SCQUT, Federation of Scholars, Newman Club, international Club, Secretary, Peoria. Novak, Richard: B.S., Theta Chi, River Grove. Olson, Robert: BS., Delta Upsilon, Feder- ation oi Scholars, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Sigma Pi, Qmicron Delta Kappa, l:.T.A., Young Republicans Club, Galva. 181 It was September, 1956. We were Seniors. Football was novel! O'Marah, James: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, lfurelca. O'Neii, John: B.S., Tau Kappa Epsilon President, Senior Class President, Peoria Ost, Charles: B.S., Palatine. Owen, Eugene: B.S., Washburn. Park, Marilyn: B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Pan- l-iellenic Council, Angel Flight, Pi Lambda Theta, Wakapa, Peoria. Parlchill, Philip: B.S., Quincy. Patrick, Ernest: B.S., University Chorus, Phi Mu Alpha, F.'l'.A., Splash and Dabble, Crawiordsville, indiana. Patterson, Roger: B.S., East Peoria. Petter, Robert: B.S., Worth. junior Class Vice President, ANAGA, Alpha Delta, Vice President, Kappa Alpha Mu, Secretary, Treasurer, Edwardsville. Peterson, Jack: B.S., Gaiva. ' Peterson, Lawrence: B.S., l-lomewood. Peterson, Robert: B.S., Galesburg. Picha, Donald: B.S.l.E., Joint Engineering Council, President, Federation oi Scholars, Tau Sigma, l.E. Club, President, S.A.E., Berwyn. Piplcin, Bruce: B.S., Delta Upsilon, Roselle. Piunti, Sam: B.S., Theta Chi, Newman Club, Association oiAccountancy, Chicago l ieightS. Poliitt, james: B.S., Sigma Nu, Farmington. Pool, Lyle: B.S., Chambersburg. 182 .i. .i.T.. sY I Penelton, Richard: B.S., independents, photographer, SCQUT, Sports Editor, Republicans Club, Algonquin. - Scholastic standards raised. The Tap became the College Inn Porch, Phyllis: BS., Independents, Recog- nition Societies Council, University Chorale, University Chorus, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chimes, Federation ol Scholars, Walcapa, Who's Who, Zeta Pi, l-lilanders, Wesley Eellowship, Ad and Sell Club, Sec- retarial Club, Toluca. Powell, Terry: B.S., Theta Chi, Varsity Track, Sterling. Powers, Roger: BS., Peoria. Powley, Patricia: BS., Pi Beta Phi, English Club, Secretarial Club, Peoria. Price, William: BS., Peoria. Prohl, William: BS., Theta Chi, l-lammond, Indiana. Pyszka, Edward: B.S., Zeta Pi, Vice Presi- dent, Newman Club, Peru. Quiriconi, Roy: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Newman Club, North Riverside. Raeuber, George, B.S.M.E., Theta Xi, Joint Engineering Council, Peoria. Raiool, Gary: B.S., Lambda Chi Alpha, Departmental Council, President, Student Senate, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Qmicron Delta Kappa, President, Whos Who, Newman Club, Pre-Legal Club, Peoria. Rattray, Lee: B.S., Delta Upsilon, Young Reiman, -lames: B.S., Sigma Chi, lnter-Era- ternity Council, Varsity Tennis, Peoria. Retzer, Eugene: B.S., Peoria. Richards, Ronald: B.S.C.E., Peoria. Richie, Donald: BS., Philosophy Club, Peoria. Richter, Jerome: B.S.fVl.E.,Arnold Air Society, Newman Club, A.S.fvl.E., S.A.E., Cambridge. Riclclefs, Raymond: B.S., Federation ol Scholars, Sterling. Rittmiller, David: B.S., Sigma Chi, Campus Community Commision, lnter-Fraternity Council, Student Senate, Arnold Air Society, Who's Who, Circle K Club, Presi- dent, Peoria. 183 Quad shaped up-Women's Dorm and Center added two sides l Roake, Nancy: A.B.- Pi Beta Phi President- ANAGA, scouts -- Ea- ' ,af 1 whos who, English Eiliiyivefliifi. mes' Roberts, James: BS., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kansas City, Missouri. Robinson, Albert: BS., Peoria. Roggenbuclc, James: B.S., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Ariiliates of American Chemical Society, Pre-Med Club, lVlcl lenry. Ross, Donald: B.S.lVl.E., Sigma Phi Epsilon, Bradley Engineer, Editor, AFROTC Rifle Team, A.S.M.E., Freeport. Roszell, Roger: BS., Theta Chi, lnter-Faith Council, President, Qmicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Whois Who, Christian Science Qrganization, Peoria. Sacharslci, Daniel: BS., Newman Club, Chicago. Sandman, William: B.S., Peoria. Schaefer, john: B.S., Streator. Schafer, Maurice: B.S., Alpha Kappa Psi, ' Peoria. Schlesch, Ronald: B.S., Vets Club, Presi- dent, Maauolceta, lowa. Schwanlc, Wilmer: BS., Beta Tau Epsilon, Peoria. , Schwartz, Elbert: A.B., l:.T.A., Physics Club, Student Affiliates of the American Chem- ical Society, Peoria. Scoutaris, Milton: B.S.C.E., lndependents, Alpha Phi Omega, CE. Club, l.E. Club, lnternational Club, S.A.lf., Peoria. Selburg, George: B.S.C.E., Sigma Chi, Arnold Air Society, Peoria. Sipple, Elizabeth: B.S., Sigma Kappa, Trai-- Fic Court, Newman Club, l:.l.A., Peoria, Solomon, Myron: B.S.C.lf., Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Senior Class Treasurer, Cald- well, New jersey. Sommers, Diane: B.S., Professional Frater- nities Council, Sigma Alpha lota, President, Angel Flight, Newman Club, Qrchesis, President, Prophetstown. 184 Braves' basketball blazed with Ozzie, February grads HSI ed out Souhrada, Carol: B.S., F.T.A., Berwyn. Speck, James: B.S.M.E., Newman Club Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President A.S.M.E, S.A.E., Peoria. Stack, Ronald: B.S., Theta Chi, Freshman Class President, Senior Class President, Student Senate, ANAGA, SCQUT, Whos Who, Hazelcrest. Stahl, Barbara, B.S., A.W.S. Board, l-lar- vard. Stephens, John: B.S., SCQUT, Editor, Cam- pus Editor, Peoria. Stillman, Mary Ann: BS., Independents, Departmental Council, inter-Faith Council, l-lillel Club, l:.'l'.A., Mu Gmicron Tau, Philosophy Club, Splash and Babble, Pres- ident, Chicago. Stoneburner, Edwin: B.S.M.E., Bradley En- gineer, A.S.M.E., Peoria. Stribling, Joyce: B.S., Sigma Kappa, A.W.S. Board, Sigma Alpha Eta, l:.T.A., Home Ec Club, W.l2.A., Springfield. Swanson, William: B.S., Bradley Disciples Foundation, President, Peoria. Szentes, Carl: B.S.M.E., A.S.M.E., Secre- tary, Treasurer, Bartonville. Taylor, Ann: B.S., Pi Beta Phi, Chimes, Wakapa, Whos Who, Peoria. Taylor, Robert: B.S., Sigma Chi, Varsity Golf, Aurora. Thomas, Donald: A.B., Peoria. Timmerman, Ralph: B.S.Ivi.E., S.A.E., Pearl River, New York. Tomsic, Shirley: B.l:.A., University Chorale, University Chorus, Sigma Alpha iota, Ad and Sell Club, Splash and Dabble, Ke- wanee. Treiber, Walter: B.S., Sigma Nu, Varsity Traclc, LaGrange Parlc. Ullmer, Adele: B.S., Gamma Phi Beta, Lutheran Students Association, Ad and Sell Club, Maywood. Unruh, Michael: B.S., -l-heta Chi, ANAGA, SCOUT, Varsity Galt, Newman Club, Essex Fells, New Jersey. 185 I I Spring brought our last parties, memories and graduation! Ventura, Joseph: BS., Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice President, lnter-Fraternity Council, Newman Club, Ad and Sell Club, Joliet. Verdoes, Gwendolyn: BS., Federation of Scholars, Pi Lambda Theta, Bradley Chris- tian Fellowship, F.T.A., Peoria. Vilims, Daniel: B.S.l.E., sloint Engineering Council, l.E. Club, Vice President, S.A.E., Clarendon Hills. Vollcman, Fred: BS., Peoria. Wahlquist, Eleanor: A.B., Independents, Vice President, SCQUT, Fellowship oi Religious Liberals, Secretary, Ardsley, New York. Wahlstrom, Dale: BS., Parl4 Ridge. Wallace, David: BS., Student Senate, B Club, Varsity Track, Peoria. Waller, Gene: BS., Sigma Chi, Varsity Football, Peoria. Wallis, Stanley: BS., Peru. Weinstein, Richard: BS., Alpha Epsilon Pi, Peoria. West, Harlan: BS., Peoria. Wiclcert, james: BS., Alpha -Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Ad and Sell Club, Peoria. Wildenradt, Charles: BS., Peoria. Williams, Edward: BS., Y.fVl.C.A., F.T.A., Peoria. Williams, Theresa: BS., Chi Qmega, Fresh- man Class Secretary, Angel Flight, Chimes, Newman Club, F.T.A., Peoria. Wilmsen, Mary Jane: BFA., Sigma Kappa, Board oi Control, ANAGA, Administra- tion Editor, Alpha Delta, Young Republi- cans Club, Peoria. Winterbauer, William: B.S.M.E., Bradley Engineer, Copy Editor, Federation oi Scholars, Newman Club, Fancy Prairie. Wolf, Janet: BS., Sigma Kappa, Gamma Delta, Peoria. 186 June 10: Hello, cruel worlcl! Here's tl'1e B.U. class of '57 Wolf, Max: B.S,, AFROTC Band, Univer- sity Band, University Clworale, University Chorus, Phi Mu Alpina, Peoria. Wolff, laclason: BS., Alpina Epsilon Pi, l-lillel Club, Erie, pennsylvania. Won, Connie: BS., Seoul, Korea. Wong, Virginia: BS., l'long Kong, Cliina. Young, Robert: BS., B Club, Varsity Foot- ball, Springfield. Zygmun, Leon: BS., Sigma Nu, Peoria In between frosh and upperclassmen, are the Sophomores. They, too, had sociol projects, as they sponsored two all-school dances. Nancy Lahvic, Secretary, Willard Norton, President, Richard-, Rademacher, Treasurer, Alan Milliren, Vice President. At last considered upperclassmen, the junior Class devotes its time to one pig proj- ect. On May 'l0, they sponsored the junior- Senior Prom in honor ol the Seniors. 4-William Bonifield, Treasurer, Patrick McCarthy, President, Marelyn VanderWert, Secretary, Terry jadd, Vice President. The youngest ofthe B.U. clan ond olso the largest is the Freshmen Closs. With 'l,'ll4 members, the lrosh sponsored one all-school dance. Albert Forrest, President, Judith Benthaus, Secretary, Robert Sullivan, Treasurer, John Hoehne, Vice President. .luniors Alexander, Melvin Allen, lrene Allen, Judith Ames, Nancy Anderson, David Anderson, Rolf Arbizzani, Ronald Ardis, James Argall, Glen Arnold, William Ast, Daniel Bachtold, Thomas Backs, Vernon Balzhiser, Kenneth Bardwiclf, Tom Bartos, John Baschieri, Carol Bednar, Dennis Beeney, Bille Bell, Marvin Benovitz, Melvin Bergstrom, Duane Bernstein, Joel Biebel, Phyllis Bieluwka, Edward Binder, Ruth Bireline, Delbert Blaclcwell, Norris Bianic, Arthur Blessman, Lyman Bobbin, Lawrence Bondi, George Boniiield, William Bonneil, William Bragg, Gary Brandon, laclc Braunel, Dorothy Breen, Sheila Brentz, James Bridgman, Lynn Broclcman, Donald Broolcing, Ronald Brooks, Richard Brown, Charles Brown, Joseph Brown, Marvin Brownlow, Gail Bruninga, Karen Buck, Susan Buclclin, Roxie Butterfield, Penelope Callan, Barbara Campbell, Donald Carey, Wyman Carlson, Eugene Carlson, Michael Carothers, Donald Corrigan, John Carter, Charles Cashman, Gerald Cederoth, Richard Chaney, Gary Chown, Arthur Ciszelc, Robert Colboth, Gary Conant, William Conner, Donald Conrad, Larry Coolc, Dale Corti, Darrell Crawlord, Malcolm Creighton, Mary Cunningham, John Cutler, Eldon Danzer, Joseph Davis, Frederick Deardortt, Louis DeGiovanni, James Dennison, Herman Dentino, Dianna Detriclc, Barbara Dettre, ,lohn Devine, Brandt Dhabalt, Richard Dooley, Barbara Dudalc, lda Dunn, Roger Eagleton, Clifford Eddy, Warren Edwards, Robert Ehnle, Ray Elliott, Claudie Emerson, David Ems, Dale Engelsman, William Farr, Marilyn Fash, Larry Felt, William Fletcher, James Foote, loan Foresman, Merlin Foster, Patricia Freimuth, Lois Fuchs, Lawrence l:ullicl4, Thomas 192 Juniors Funston, Robert Gianoli, Donald Giasafalcis, Elaine Gilmour, Robert Golata, Beverly Gorz, Carl Gove, Jean Graham, Carol Grandle, Ralph Grant, Robert Grebner, CliFFord Gregg, Suzanne Griffin, Robert Grimm, Victor Grogan, William Groves, Donald Gualandi, Gino Guevara, Edgard Guttinger, Donald Hagel, Roger Hamilton, Dwain Haney, Marilyn Hardin, Don Harms, Edna Harney, Bernard Harsch, Karl Hartman, lan Hasty, Donald Havera, Herbert Helms, Patricia Herberger, Gene Herring, Robert Hertelendy, Nicholas Hibbard, Sheldon Hildenbrand, Adam Hill, Raymond Hoag, Stephen Hoerr, Kenneth Hoffman, George HoFFman, Ralph Hogle, William Hohulin, James Hopp, Conrad Hoppe, Carol Hostetler, Howard Hoye, Ronald Hubbell, Marilyn Hughes, Larry Huser, John lladd, Terry laegle, Ermin Jager, Linn -lahaslce, Donald Jaunsem, Edward Jenkins, Charles Jennings, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Eugene Fritz Harvard Jerry Robert C. Robert P. Roger L. Roger S. Joseph, Le-once Joseph, Maurice Judd, Virgil lust, Donald Kamis, james Kanaris, Thelma Karnas, Martha Katz, Charlesa Kearnaghan, Patrick Kemnitz, Robert Kesseler, Leoll Kirby, Dennis Kneisel, Donald Koch, Kenneth Koechle, Edward Koguclci, ,lerry Kopischlce, Keith Krause, Frederick Krebill, Wesley Krei, Nancy Krile, Arthur Larson, Carol Larson, Joe Lawless, Leslie Lee, Sylvia Lenaway, John Leonard, Lewis Lere, Constance Lindgren, William Lisle, Wanda Litterst, Ronald Little, Robert Livengood, Ronald Logan, Catherine Long, Virginia Loolc, David Lunini, John Luse, Duane Lynch, ,lay Lyons, Gerald Macholl, Donald Mahon, Elizabeth Maier, Rosalie Mallcus, Henry Mapes, Duane Marlfevitch, Edward Marshall, Bruce Martin,lWilliam Mason, Wesley-- Mayer, Philip Mayerniclc, James McCarthy, Patrick Mcfully, Darrell McGraw, Gene McGrew, Marion McHenry, Dale McKinney, Judith McMahan, Roger McManus, Dorothy Mearlcle, Mendal Merz, Gerald Meserve, Judy Miller, Harry Miller, Howard Mitchell, Richard Modcler, Roger Molloy, Gerald Moore, Frank Morandi, Raymond Morgan, Dwight Morss, Wayne Morton, James Moser, Roy Mosher, Dean Mountz, Eugene Mountz, Leslie Mullen, ,lohn Nal4ashima, Yoshiharu Neher, Sharon Nehrbass, John Nelson, Duane Nelson, lon New, Donald Ninos, Nicholas Nixon, ,lames Nohbe, Orin Oalces, Thomas O'Brien, Sally Ohlenclorl, William Parlf, Doo Chan Parker, Charles Parnell, Robert Pearson, Nancy Peplow, Beverly Percassi, ,lohn Perrilles, Rosanne Peterson, Roger Pllederer, Dale Piper, William Plogman, Charles Pohlson, William Porth, Charles Quiram, Duane Rapp, Elmer Rasmussen, john Rasmussen, Paul Reaugh, William Regan, Joanne Reichert, Sheryl Renlroe, Ernest Reltig, Fredericlc Reynolds, Sharis Riclcert, Paul Riclcetts, Joseph Roberson, Charles Robinson, James Robinson, George Roehnelt, William Rolfe, Barbara Rolls, Tibbets Rosol, William Ross, Harry Rowlette, Mary Rudd, Carole Rugen, James Russell, Horace Ryan, Robert St. Louis, Felix Samp, Wilbur Sartini, Alex Sauder, Gerald Schaal, William Schalikaschwili, John Schindel, Edmund Schroeder, Marilynn Schultz, Eugene Sedgwiclc, Charles Seghetti, Roger Seward, Robert Sharfer, Dee Shoda, Francis Sieger, John Slcinner, Dean Smith, Duane Smith, James Smith, Stanley Smith, William Snyder, Ronald South, Jaclc Southard, Roger Spangler, Richard Speclc, Elaine Spencer, Ann Stahl, Erman Stanley, William Stear,Jc1mes Steider, James Stephens, David Sterling, Richard Stolld, Thomas Storey, William Stradley, Duane Stuemlce, John Suilield, Audrie Summer, Dale Summer, Ronald Sundeen, Conrad Swanson, ,loan Swanson, Robert Tadie, Lawrence Tarochione, Charles Tessari, Domenic Thieme, Joanne Thomas, James Thornton, Rosemary Timboe, Gay Toole, Richard Towne, Charles Trenter, Dean Trusgnich, Louis Turow, Alan Tyll, Robert VanderWert, Marelyn Villiger, Timothy Vissering, John Vohland, Virginia Volkman, Henry Wachman, Arnold Wall, Robert Warner, Charles Wedloclc, John Weglarz, Mary Anne Whalen, Donald Wheeler, Kenneth White, William Whittaker, Florence Wildman, Darold Wiley, Donald Witzig, William Wohlschlegel, Martha Wolcott, john Young, Robert Zieglowslcy, James Zyznieuslci, Nikodem ' me l.-... gmwwmnnsw '- .J I .W A,,::f A V'- i, V. V,.. A Quul A 3 , ,J adver'rising.g. x W ilk -..-.W J 'A' XXX -I X M --M- wi A , 7 ,.y, ,.,.V I I l ,nv- XX F I ici- L adding up your future Mistake in arithmetic? NO. This is a for- mula showing the financial benefits of a college education based on today's salaries. It shows simply that for an investment of 32000 per yearf and 4 years of your time you may net about 9'p103,000 more in your lifetime than the man whose formal educa- tion stops at high school. The typical high school graduate will earn S165,000 in his lifetime compared to the typical college graduate who will earn 3268,000. These are average figures, and, of course, you can do much better, or much worse. Yet it points out one way you can help assure yourself of 33000 a year more than you could have earned otherwise. This extra income can mean a better home for you , , a complete education for your children . a full and more reward- ing life for you and your family. Other rewards a college education can help you achieve may be even more signifi- cant than a higher income: a deeper under- standing of people . a greater ability to get along well with others . , a fuller life, to mention but a few When you add up the years of your learning, remember that you are adding up your future. And education is an invest- ment in the future which will return to you many advantages. fEstzmated average cost of attending college in- cludmg tuition, 'room and board, books, and 'inci- dental expenses. CATERPILLAR TRACTOR CO. . jogaf 3' Sona gLl,i!6!0l :5 OJIM PHILBEE IBUD DAVIS .Qrwife you fo: f' LQ '..VV T HE C 0 LL E G E IN N ' if SPAGHETTI 1 ,If PIZZA fi: Also for Your Consideration X , The FINEST in 311501 ,If CHICKEN M y 1' STEAKS M I 'Q' 'I if CHOPS AIX XM! I if FISH ,,..-vw if ai WWW 'f 6' n 2 BRINGQYOUR FRIENDS- HAVE FUN! I 73' If 203 I During Moments of Relaxation Visit Peoria Auto Parts Bowling Lanes 815 S.W. Adams 30 Automotic Pin Spotters Phone 4-9104 WING PUBLISHING AND PRINTING CG. My Bank Yearbooks - Programs Qffe'-S You Student Directories Wedding Announcements Cgngfqfulqffong . Tabloid Newspapers 916 W- MAIN PHONE 4-2337 IIH IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WAIBEIQS coMMERc:AL 5 to SI Stores 1215-1217 W. MAIN, PEORIA of 119 E. WASHINGTON, EAST PEORIA PEORIA, ILLINOIS Everything for Your School Needs 04 IBM I, y, iffffwfmfn , ,fM!fWw5W,W?,w :gpg A V wzff f wr I -wif f A , f , I x x W WWW , Vyiywfwwwig, f Q , I ,f ffffx-A ,: 1 af , , ,1f':1f,J,zw7 '71 95' J KW 7 Mi Q ff , M f ,, .,,f I ' f ff l fhg54Qv,,yf4':1f'.xf M-. ' I , .. . A f - w , ' ,,., . XA 'fi H 'C 52 Q su U K ' 1 f ' f f wwf f f f Q ff - f ,,', 2 ' yd. M 'iff 7,vf,ffy2wl20i 6v,W7Wf7'Wf 'V Q, Wffzyyig, I 4 fl, f ' f 1 ' I2 ,Qj17JwW27,ff'mf ' fx 3 4, mffmw f L - an I ,WM ,WI ' n -- ,L IIIILZI' 7':5i'.'i .1 Q ig I I- Iii 1 I 'N I I INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COM '- I' II u 149 f f I PUIBIIICATION 'fII , DIVISIO PANY, INC f f f N ff 'Sl M07 -ef: I v I I I V K V,:,,k, , A INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA I f f X 'HI X 4 I-'T 'II ' Ii Tl, II' rowing wild: lgeoria an Enola? The Peoria Journal Star takes pride and pleasure in the fact that it has always given unqualified support to all Bradley University activities. It is our happy privilege to support not only the various athletic teams, but all campus events as well. We at The Journal Star also are proud of Bradley's steady progressiof its high scholastic standards, its forward- looking administration, and its many splendid new structures. Just as The Peoria Journal stands ready to provide greatest possible service to a growing Peoria, so Bradley University stands on the threshhold of a magnificent new era. Woman's Exchange of Pi Bela Phi Distinctive Casual and Formal Wear For Men and Women Resale Shop Finest Quality Lowest Prices T H E NATIONAL BANK W'LK'N5 OF PEORIA Pipe and Supply Co. 12175 W. BRADLEY 94th Year Illember of Federal Deposit Insurance 1008 South Adams Corporation 206 ll Ofe oN 'Y' xx NOMUQ Says Xian cXoxXweS Hom X quemw K . 15 S. Adams St' 213-2' . P SSA ' W5-I N X EO! 019 Weoikng Opp boxls men ond Menu WO KEENAN Pittsburgh Sporting Goods Co. Plate Glass Co Sport Goods for Good Sports A. F. HAGEMAN, MANAGER 514 Main Street PHONE 4-9165 PEORIA, ILLINOIS i t ik Congratulations to Bradley's Wholesale only Class of 1957 GLASS and PAINTS WESTERN AVENUE A A A LAUNDRDIVIAT 915 S. Washington St. 315 N. WESTERN AVE. Couen vwnifure omltvotny . . . 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Washington St. Coll the Lee Lumber Number 3-5121 Ouoiity Lumber ' Ouick Service Low Price Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1957 The Best of Everything from the BRADLEY UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 208 IGIIIGIII GI You'u never forget your school days, ancl we hope you'll always remember Pl1otoReHex, your Official Photo- grapher. Well always remember the fun we had talzing your pictures.. anrl we hope you will not forget us in the years to come when there are other occasions you'l1 want to remember HIIIIIR P 'W2!,'4EQ5 with fine portraits. 'U ' Pl1ofoReffex. . . a unique meflrocl of taleing pictures from coast to coast PdHf 209 CO iEf'2iijj5f the PAINTING DECORATING PAPER HANGING WALL PAPER NATIONWIDE FOOD SERWCE A. H. SEELYEA Tepee - Wigwam - Hucldle 84 Constance Hall 2 Phones 2-3305 ancl 83752 Travis Cadillac Pontiac Co. Cadillac and Pontiac I nsured Workmen MOTOR CARS Telephone 3-3777 UQ 826 W. Main Street Peoria 1, illinois 1920 Peoria Ave. Peoria 4, lllinois Peoria's Old A mobile Deal 210 Chi! ' -at g THE CHALLENGE LX, 3 0 K xiii S WE SHARE . . f ,,.M X ,. Ei No hin is made oda wi hou s eel , af? .-.:: mm: --I. ..--nun- ',.fv A lm Il - or withjut engineeringy. . Arheiica -F::: demands more of both! ll l::::' is ' .' u1..,uU un., ,:::- Hip rr ', . 3' gmgg mmmmm .. The nation's growing population, advanced standard of living and greater mechanization mal4es this demand even more pressing. To meet this need, America's universities are turning out a record number of well trained engineers and tech- nicians. America's steel companies, also rising to the challenge, are engaged in a mammoth expansion program- greatest in the industry's peacetime history. And as we grow, so too does our need For qualified personnel. Together, we meet the needs of a growing America! KEYSTONE STEEL 81 WIRE COMPANY PEORIA, ILLINOIS Distributors of gjjjfgjfpjfnf JEFFERSQN BANK ehferson -lrus an Savin s Banlc o eoria JACK AND BILL'S J t d 9 'P PeorIa,lllInoIs 3 Tlhelfhoice of Those Who Playlglhe Gclm:O68 A 25 uton one - Congratulations l '- To The Graduating Class PEORIA TENT AND I N G One-Two-Three S. jefferson Ave. - Phone 6-0831 Nfember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 513 N. FRANKLIN PHONE 4-1128 211 Z.- 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. EDISIDN 1847 - 1931 Central Illinois C9 - 'Light C201:n.pa11y' Diamonds-Mountings-jewelry Restyled ELOIN - WADSWORT1-I BULOVA 84 OMEGA WATCHES WATCH REPAIRING - ALL MAKES New York Life Insurance Co. Registered Jeweler American Gem Society N 1102 Jefferson Bldg. Peorio, iii. Q09 SO. 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Adams St., Peoria, III. -r 5.-'I I II lun Iv- P ' D 'II J I' M I' H B .CR kt dl 2 0 stores gigfuy gcliplise Gigli?-ll k Erecieliancat d Bless aEEi?c:1sJciedZi QOuincyl C O O ' ' OC S Url UVEH Of I OWU In cltles Aijlgfg Kecwisngeg Rdglyfilrdo Danville Store for Homes Burl nglion, Iowa 3 'S You'II head the . xr' QS X-B' . .,., 1 .,,,,A,A,q , ,.4.. N . H . ....A: -'v. . I , - ' .-- 5 I 'ff ' ' 6' 0 Q , V X 0 U I o D Q o Q gi A 'J Y . S A 4, 1' CLOTHES-OLOGY if you do your research at I . . . your dependable ' department store DCWNTOWN and SHERIDAN VILLAGE RAY'S CLEANING SERVICE, INC. Remember: It Pays to Send It to Ray's 712 N. UNIVERSITY PHONE 4-2479 FEDERAL SAVINGS AND Lox-xN Assoamlow or PEORIA The PIoce For Savings 111 N. Jefferson Avenue Phone 6-0811 SZCDLDS PAY PAY CASH LESS Where More PeopIe Know They Save 214 SYMBOL OF EXCELLENCE For 49 years, emphasis on exceptional quality has been the key- note of Rogers yearbooks. A wide range of type selection, finest materials, careful preparation of all printed forms and good bind- ing, combine to assure an outstanding yearbook. Personal advice on all yearbooks, based on years of experience in serving America's leading schools, has created a tradition of sincer- ity and excellence which has been recognized as a security to the school and an inspiration to the staff. ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY OFFICE-919 N. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. PLANT-307 FIRST ST.. DIXON, ILLINOIS A G AT U C C I' S Underwood Furniture PTZZA Gallery RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI COMPLETE INTERIOR DESIGNERS CHICKEN FISH STEAKS SHRIMP GROW? 1707 N. University Plwone 5-9895 2417 N. University .lol1nSton's Standard Service Atlas Tires, Batteries, ond Accessories We Speciolize in Good Lubricotion 601 W. Moin Plwone 6-9282 PAINTS 717 fimfazafy Distributed by BORN PAINT AND WALLPAPER 821-823 Main Street VONACHEN'S JUNCTION Midwest's most unique restaurant Headquarters for all campus activities Cocktails - Banquet Rooms 92444. KNOXVILLE AND PROSPECT ROAD Phone 8-2481 Ql'.VL8l'l'l6el . . . Your groducrtion from Brodley lwos opened the door to your luture. Cherish it tl1cIt the groduotes in tl1e luture moy benefit from the better life you will foster. Malooi Cleaners Peoria Savings and Loan Association 107 Soutlw letferson Peorio Q, lllino PH O N E 3 - 440 5 Friendly Service for 68 Years 216 Advertisers' Index Caterpillar Tractor Co.. . . . . QOQ V. ,lotvst 81 Sons, Builders ... ... Q03 lime College lnn .............. ... Q03 Peoria Auto Parts Bowling Lanes. .. ... Q04 Wing Publishing and Printing Co. .. ... Q04 Waibelis .,........,..,...... .., Q04 Commercial National Bank ........ . .. Q04 lndianapolis Engraving Company, lnc. .. . ., Q05 Peoria ,lournal Star .........,.. . . . Q06 Womanis lfxciiange oi Pi Beta Plni ..., ... Q06 Wilkins .....,,......,........ . . . Q06 -llie First National Bank oi Peoria. . .. Q06 The Scliradzki Co. .......... . . , Q07 Keenan Sporting Goods Co. ... . - - Q07 Western Avenue Laundromat .... . . . Q07 Pittsburglw Plate Glass Co. ... ... Q07 Colien Furniture Company .... . . . Q08 Portman Sporting Goods. , . . . . Q08 Potter 84 Anderson ........ . . . Q08 ,lolwn Proctor Lee Lumber Co .... - - - Q08 Bradley University Book Store ...,. . .. Q08 Plioto Reflex ..,........,.,... . , . Q09 Central National Bank ...,. . . . Q'l0 Nationwide Food Service .... , . . Q'l0 Travis Cadillac Pontiac Company A. l-l. Seelye ...... ..,,.,.. . Keystone Steel sr Wire Company Jack 84 Bill's Sporting Goods. . .. Peoria Tent and Awning Co. ., jetierson Bank .......... Central Illinois Light Co, l'larry j. lvlcclarence.. Catierty Brothers ... Bremer Jewelry Co. ... Shady Oaks ....,., Block 81 Kunl Co. ,.. Beraners . ..., l2ay's Cleaning Service, Ina . First Federal Savings ..... Szolds .............,. Rogers Printing Company .... Agatucciis .... ....... , . Jolwnstonis Standard Service .... Vonaclwenis Junction ....i,. Underwood Furniture Gallery.. Born Paint Co. ... lvlaloot Cleaners .... ,... Peoria Savings and Loan Association A Adams, Coronella, 90, 168. Adams, John, 168. Adelizzi, Mary, 93. Adolfson, Ingrid, 69, 89, 91, 95. Aiello, Ernest, 152. Aiello, James, 152. Alberding, Gilbert, 168. Alexander, Melvin, 139, 189. Aljanich, Michael, 155. Al-Kaissi, Mohammed, 168. Allen, lrene, 60, 77,135, 189. Allen, Judith, 77, 89, 128, 189. Allen, Richard, 168. Allen, Susanne, 129. Allen, Wayne, 168. Alshouse, Louis, 61, 63, 88, 150, Andrews, Ames, Nancy, 189. Ammer, Fred, 95. Anderson, Brock, 86. Anderson, David, 77, 189. Anderson, Edward, 168. Anderson, Eldon, 65. Anderson, John F., 95, 147. Anderson John G., 95,168. 168. Anderson, Patricia, 80, 89, 92. Anderson, Raymond, 156. Anderson, Richard, 83, 151, 168. Anderson, Rolf, 189. Anderson, Walter, 90. Jack, 156. Anetsberger, Norbert, 168. Angevine, Barbara, 136. Appenzeller, Jerry, 65, 157. Arbizzani, Ronald, 144, 189. Ardis, James, 189. Argall, Glen, 189. Armes, Nancy, 133. 1957 Guide to Blind Dates Beck, Dennis, 84. Becker, Sharon, 90. Beckmann, Elaine, 90, 91. Beckmann, Karen, 90, 168. Bednar, Dennis, 92, 142, 189. Bednarz, Leonard, 152. Beeney, Bille, 89, 95, 189. Beeson, l-lugh, 60, 74, 75, 76, 85, 89, 1 41, 168. Beith, Russell, 154. Bekelle, Makonnen, 91. Bell, James, 169. Bell, Keith, 150. Bell, Marvin, 84, 189. Bell, Robert, 77, 93, 94,143 Belsley, Kenneth, 86, 169. Belsterling, Jean, 135. Belton, Richard, 87. Braunagel, Joan,'65, 77, 91. Braunel, Dorothy, 85, 190. Breen, Sheila, 65, 90, 92, 190. Bregger, John, 87, 88. Breitbarth, Eugene, 170. Brentz, James, 190. Brentz, Jean, 170. Brettmann, Edward, 170. Brewster, Anne, 92, 134. Brian, Lynne, 69, 90, 95, 129. Brickman, Daryl, 89, 139. Bridgman, Lynn, 190. Brill, Lavon, 136. Brill, Ralph, 89, 95,170. Brockman, Donald, 69, 86, 92, 157, 190. Brockman, Dorathea, 92, 95, 137. Brokamp, Frank, 154. Brooking, Ronald, 190. Benes, Carol, 88. Benes, Richard, 169. Bennett, Donald, 60, 169, 121. Bennett, Jerry, 155. Bennett, Richard, 147. Bennigsen, Judith, 132. Benovitz, Melvin, 64. 87, 89, 138, 189. BenthQus,Judith,QQ,93,13Q, 188. Bergstrom, Duane, 66, 67, 189. Bergstrom, Roy, 83, 169. Bernauer, Max, 169. Bernauer, Robert, 148. Bernstein, Joel, 70, 141,189. Besch, Ralph, 95. Brooks, Brooks, Brown, DOnC1ld, 68, 74, 79,151, 170. Richard, 78, 190. Anne, 60, 77, 82, 129. Brown, Charles, 190. Brown, Fred, 151. Brown, Joseph, 78, 92, 190. Brown, Marvin, 190. Brown, Robert, 90, Brown, Ronald, 77. Brownlow, Gail, 80,190. Brubaker, Benjamin, 143. Bruggeman, Edwin, 170. Bruhn, Carl, 95. Bruninga, Karen, 135, 190. Armstrong, Michael, 66, 67, 86, 90, 93, 1 50, 168. Arnold, William, 189. Artugue, Angela, 91, 92. Ash, Roberta, 134. Ashby, William, 60, 156. Ast, Daniel, 189. Atwood, Paul, 70. Austin, Thomas, 143. Ayers, Curt, 141. Azat, lssa, 91. B Babor, Jon, 143, 168. Bachler, Marilyn, 94, 137. Bachtold, Thomas, 83, 88, 115, 1 Backs, Vernon, 189. Bade, Phillip, 152. Baker, Stanley, 140. Ball, Alan, 151. Balle, Willard, 153,168 Bally, Donald, 140. Balsis, June, 89. Balzhiser, Kenneth, 155, 189. Barbier, Thomas, 149. Barden, Marty, 136. Bardwick, Tom, 155, 189. Baresel, Malcolm, 146. Barnett, Charles, 95. Barnett, Judith, 90, 133. Barron, Joan, 92, 135. Barry, Dennis, 101, 120. 46, 1 89. Boftos, John, 67, 70, 79, 83, 86, 87, 91, 95, 155, 189. Baschieri, Carol, 85, 89, 189. Bastian, Roger, 91. Batz, Thomas, 83. Bayless, Larry, 94, 151, 168. Beall, Glenn, 87, 168. Beall, Patsy, 88. Beaty, Thomas, 154. 218 Best, Alan, 153, 169. Best, Gary, 13, 60, 61, 63, 64, 66, 74, 75, 76, 80, 92, 142, 169. Best, Roger, 142. Best, Mary, 132. Bevency, Frances, 169. Bickmeyer, Frederick, 103. Biebel, Phyllis, 77, 135, 189. Biederbeck, Daniel, 78, 169. Bieluwka, Edward, 156, 189. Biever, Robert, 87, 147. Biggins, Charles, 169. Binder, Ruth, 136, 189. Birdsell, Amy Lu, 69, 134. Bireline, Delbert, 119, 189. Bither, Mary, 90, 135. Bitte, Ethel, 70. Bittermann, Martha, 89, 92. Black, Lynn, 144. Blackwell, Norris, 189. Blair, David, 169. Blair, Donald, 66, 80, 81 ,. 169. Blake, Milton, 79, 169. Bland, Merrill, 101. Bland, Jerry, 101, 109. Blank, Arthur, 93, 189. Blaydes, Robert, 90. Blessman, Lyman, 189. Blevins, Ronald, 87, 148. Bliss, Edith, 132. Block, Julio, 134. Bobbin, Lawrence, 189. Bodine, Paul, 146. Bogan, Paul, 145, 169. Bohlmann, Willard, 102. Bollier, Collette, 37, 57, 82, 90, 128. Bondi, George, 189. Bonifield, William, 156, 188,189. Bonnell, William, 189. Bonties, John, 78, 86. Borin, Sondra, 37, 70, 82, 89, 135, 169. Borquist, Mary, 93. Boswell, Richard, 63, 66, 74, 75, 76, 141, 169. Bovenkerk, Roger, 169. Bowers, William, 94. Brach, Joyce, 69, 136. Bragg, Gary, 93, 94, 150, 189. Brandon, Jack, 190. Brandt, l-lenry, 110, 150. Bratsolias, Theodore, 123, 149. Bruninga, Mary, 85. Buchen, Joyce, 77. Buck, Susan, 190. Bucklin, Roxie, 190. Buczynski, Frank, 101, 153. Butfone, Richard, 92, 142. Bullock, David, 86, 170. Burdett, Joseph, 76, 78, 81, 83, B7, 170 Burdick, Mary Ann, 62, 68, 78. Burgett, Bradley, 94, 95. Burk, Kenneth, 170. Burke, Judith, 132. Burkhardt, Barbra, 64, 80, 129, 170. Burnett, Jean, 95, 137. Burnham, Jon, 119, 120, 170. Burns, Robert, 142. Burr, Robert, 94. Burris, James, 85. Burroughs, Betty, 90. Bushmiller, Vincent, 157. Buttertield, Penelope, 63, 77, 85, 95, 131 190. Buzan, Valerie, 95, 136. . C Cable, Byrum, 107. Calhan, Lawrence, 78, 170. Callahan, John, 170. Callan, Barbara, 69, 82, 89, 135, 190. Campbell, Donald, 87, 95, 145, 190. Campbell, Dean, 86, 89, 92, 170. Cantor, Sanford, 89, 123, 145. Carey, Wyman, 119, 120, 190. Carius, James, 88, 95, 147, 170. Carlile, Donald, 86, 95, 147. Carll, Russell, 84, 92, 156. Carlson, Constance, 69, 89, 95, 129, Carlson, Eugene, 65, 79, 86, 91, 190. Carlson, Kevin, 154. Carlson, Michael, 86, 190. Carlson, Richard, 87. Carlton , Merilyn, 136, 170. Carothers, Donald, 69, 101, 107, 190. Carr, James, 170. Carrico, John, 146, 170. Carrigan, John, 190. Carriga Carter, n, Judith, 129. Douglas, 88, 95, 147, 190. Cashman, Gerald, 76, 190. Caspall, Janet, 93. Cates, Shirley, 45, 75, 82, 85, 89, 171 Catlett, Wayne, 87, 154. Cavanaugh, Nancy, 90, 92, 129. Cederholm, Roger, 95, 144. Cederoth, Richard, 190. Cellini, Frank, 36,146 Chalus, Delbert, 140. Chambers, Eugene, 148. Chambers, James E., 87. Chambers, James L., 171. Chandler, Dixie, 69, 85, 90. Chaney, Gary, 142, 190. Chant, Jo anne, 69, 74, 78,133,171. Chapman, Bradford, 87, 150. Chapman, Dolores, 171. Chapman, Charlson, Cherven, Chevaux, Ruthe, 134. Glenn, 36, 87,144,171. Frank, 94,95,171. Edward, 78,171. Chi, Yong Min, 77. Chown, Arthur, 190. Christian, Christians Richard, 157. en, Sunny, 81,129,171. Chrysler, William, 147. Cieply, Daniel, 148. Ciesla, Stanley, 94. Ciszek, Robert, 86, 92, 190. Clark, James, 94, 143, 171. Clarno ohn 111 7 J , - Clayberg, Lee, 65, 155. Clemmer, Rodger, 171. Clemons, Ronald, 149. Clifford, David, 157. Clinebell, Rosemary, 60, 64, 70, 74, 78, 8 132, 171. Cobetto, Joann, 90. Codo, Anthony, 157. Colboth, Gary, 63, 148, 190. Cole, l-lenrietta, 77, 80, 89, 92. Cole, William, 77, 91. Collins, Eugene, 171. Collins, Leslie, 148. Collister, Barbara, 93, 133. Conant, William, 190. Conner, Donald, 190. Connor, James, 95. Conrad, Larry, 190. Constanz, Carolyn, 135. Cook, Dale, 190. Cook, Loren, 95. Cooley, Edgar, 101. Cooper, Myrle, 94. Cornelius, Kenneth, 65, 78, 87, 171. Cornwell, William, 95. Corse, l-lerbert, 171. Corti, Darrell, 154, 190. Cottingham, Rosalie, 121, 128. Courtney, Judith, 137. Covey, John, 42. Covey, Virginia, 75, 39, 95, 128, 171 Cowden, Charles, 87. Cowin, Jack, 87, 171. Cox, Ellen, 134, 171. Cox, Keith, 148. Cox, Richard, 80. Coxon, Raymond, 95, 142. Crawford, Judith, 93. Crawford, Malcolm, 146, 191. Creighton, Mary, 36, 77, 81, 82, 89, 135, 191. Croak, Frank, 149. Crosell, Ellen, 90, 95, 129, Crumb, William, 95. Culton, Marjorie, 89. Cummings, Patricia, 135. Cundiff, l-lerbert, 171. Cunningham, John, 76, 79, 91, 191. Cutler, Eldon, 88, 91, 191. D Dalrymple, Frank, 146. Daniel, Keith, 95, 172. Danzer, Joseph, 78, 92, 191. Dare, Donald, 172. Daugherity, Jerry, 89. Davidson, Charles, 78, 86. Davies, Dorothy, 90. Davis, Frederick, 119, 120, 191. QQ, Davis, Grace, 80. Davis, Jon, 157. Davis, Norman, 172. Davis, Sheila, 136. Davis, Clayton, 172. Davison, Barry, 153. Davison, John, 153. Dawson, Dawson, Jerome, 92, 94, 156. Millie, 88. Day, Marjorie, 75, 81,172 Deardorff, Louis, 86, 93, 154, 191. De Bruin, Dorothy, 92, 93, 135. DeGiovanni, James, 77, 191. De Graff, Marilyn, 93. Dekker, l-loward, 146. De Lay, Robert, 86. Delgado, Gloria, 65,128,172. Dengler, George, 154. Dennis, Ronald, 86. Dennison, l-lerman, 89, 139,191. Dentino, Dianna, 82, 191. Denton, Robert, 87, 110, 172. Derrickson, Norman, 172. Detrick, Barbara, 64, 66, 67, 69, 7 30, 89,133,191 Dettre, John, 88, 147, 191. DeVan, Byron, 83, 140, 172. Devine, Brandt, 155, 191. Dhooolt, Richard,107,148, 191. Dickerson, John, 172. Dietz, Loretta,137,172. Dikeman, William, 79, Dillin, Arlen, 69, 90,151,172. Dillman, Lewis, 151. Dimmick, Marilyn, 89, 90, 91, 93, 95. Dinoffri, l-larry, 172. Dlouhy, Ruth, 93, 95, 131. Dobin, Jeanie, 89, 93, 95. Doerr, Annette, 94, 172. Donnell, Barbara, 133. Dooley, Barbara, 63, 89, 130, 191. Dooley, Kathleen, 129,172 Doremus, David, 93, 152. Doscher, Albert, 107. Dossey, Richard, 90. Doubet, Carol, 87, 90. Doyle, Terrance, 101. Drayton, Robert, 66, 67. Druckenmiller, Bruce, 78,145,172 Dubbs, Barbara, 90, 92. Dubek, Richard, 109. Dudak, It-lo, 88, QQ, 93, 191. Dudok, Louis, 73, 37, QQ, 172. Dunbar, David, 172. Dungan, Larry, 142. Dunn, Patricia, 89, 128. Dunn, Richard, 64, 88, 173. Dunn, Roger, 115, 148, 191. Durham, Marilyn, 74, 75, 134, 173. Dutton, Clyde, 156. E Eades, Stephen, 153. Eagleton, Clifford, 88, 95, 140,191. Easley, l-larold, 173. Eberhardt, Delbert, 95, 173. Eckerling, Allen, 95, 138. Eddy, Warren, 191. Edler, Allan, 83, 156. Edson, William, 147. Edwards, Mary, 90, 128, 173. Edwards, Robert, 191. Ehnle, Ray, 115, 120, 191. Ehrgott, Edwin, 92, 152, 173. Eicken, Robert, 173. Ekstrand, Richard, 173. Elliott, Claudie, 191. Ellis, Keith, 95. Elmendorf, William, 85. Elvidge, Craig, 101. Emerson, David, 107, 120, 148, 191 Ems, Dale,101,115,148,191. Engelhardt, Edward, 173. Engelsman, William, 151, 191. England, Lawrence, 84, 87. Engstrom, Charles, 144. Erickson, Roger, 157. Erikson, Sally, 62, 66, 67, 68, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 81, 82,133,173 Esler, Edward, 110. Evans, Richard, 149. Everett, Darrell, 95, 173. Ewing, William, 87,140,173 F Fabry, Larry, 153. Fahnestock, Thomas, 143. Faltinek, James, 65. Farley, Edward, 173. Farr, Marilyn, 89, 90, 191. Farr, Thomas, 63,155, 173. Farris, Marian, 60, 64, 74, 82, 128, 173. Fash, Larry, 191. Feezor, Bettye, 173. Feffer, Rosemarie, 80,121,128,173. Fehr, Robert, 81, 173. Fejes, June, 70, 91,128 Feldhorn, Earl, 89. Felt, William, 86, 95, 191. Fern, Charles, 138. Fern, Leon, 89, 138. Fick, Lawrence, 90, 174. Ficken, Tom, 65, 86, 91, 95, 144, 174. Fight, Everett, 174. Filer, George, 86, 150, 174. Filip, Walter, 101, 120,174. Finch, Donald, 121. Finton, Gerald, 88, Fisher, Clarence, 101. Fisher, Dianne, 129. Fisk, Neal, 140. Flagler, Allen, 123,147. Fleckenstein, Richard, 78, 87, 92. Fletcher, James, 191. Fletcher, Robert, 93. Flank, Louis, o3, 64, 33, 88,95-, 146,174 Flobeck, Kenneth, 95. Flynn, Thomas, 109. Foote, Joan, 65, 76, 132, 191. Forbes, Ronald, 78, 87, 174. Foresman, Merlin, 191. Forrest, Albert, 60, 154, 188. Forsberg, Ronald, 156. Fosco, Richard, 85. Foster, Dayton, 174. Foster, Patricia, 77, 90, 121, 129, 191. Fouts, Richard, 174. Fowler, John, 153, 174. Fowler, William, 155. Fox, Eugene, 107,174. Fox, Charles, 174. Frank, Marilyn, 13, 65, 67, 74, 75, 76, 77 31, 32, 134, 167, 174. Frank, Norman, 133. Frankenbush, Robert, 89. Franklin, James, 48, 146. Frazier, Jon, 86. Frazier, Thomas, 79, 86, 174. Freel, Jerry, 95, 174. Freimuth, Lois, 128, 191. Freres, Glenda, 92. Fresh, Charles, 142. Friend, Gilbert, 80. Fritch, Roger, 78, 83, 174. Fuchs, Lawrence, 151, 191. Fuerholzer, James 94, 174. Fullick, Sandra, 88. Fullick, Thomas, 94, 191. Funston, Bruce, 86, 90, 192. G Gobric, Robert, 123, 153. Gahm, Lois, 91. Galbraith, Buren, 76, 81, 83, 174. Gamauf, Jeanne, 133. Gamer, Ron, 89, 139. Ganson, James, 175. Garland, Robert, 101, 148. Gasaway, Donald, 140. Gats, Barbara, 89, 129. Gaunt, Joseph, 175. Gauwitz, Charles, 87, 175. Gavigan, George, 85. Gebeyehu, Yefru, 91. Geef, Andrea, 131. Gehlbach, Ben, 87. Gehrig, Roberta, 90. 219 Geier, Gerald, 86. Gerard, Ronald, 175. Gerber, Paul, 89,138 Gefbmchi, Ai, 81, 93, 175 Gerdes, Howard, 175. Getz, Joan, 87,175. Giangiorgi, John, 147. Gianoli, Donald, 192. Hamilton, Dwain, 192. Hamilton Hamilton Hamilton Hammar, Hammer, Hammer, Hammer , Jeannette, 91. , Pat, 88. , Sue, 93. Robert, 149, 176. David, 176. Jannine, 88. Victor 176. Johnson, Giasafakis, Elaine, 82, 192. Gibson, John, 89, 95, 175. Giffrow, Walter, 143, 175. Gilison, Margaret, 88. Gill, Alton, 109. Gillespie, Jack, 60, 64, 74, 78, 80. Gillespie, Sue, 93. Gillison, Dorothy, 90, 95, 137. Gilmour, Robert, 192. Gittinger, Frederick, 146. Glendenning, Donald, 175. Golata, Beverly, 65, 69, 77, 80, 82, 92 135, 192. Goldberg, Ted, 89, 109, 138, Goldenberg, Sam, 89, 139. Golding, James, 89, 138. Goldner, Don, 123. Goldstein, Dennis, 89, 138. Gondry, David, 144. Goodale, Charles, 84. Goodrich, John, 175. Gopperton, Jill, 69, 88, 95, 130. Gorden, James, 45, 155. Gorecki, Donald, 95. Gorman, Dan, 153. Gorski, Raymond, 157. Gorz, Carl, 192. Gottlieb, Karl, 119, 175. Gove, Jean, 192. Gozdziak, Joseph, 109. Grabow, Joy, 89, 95, 131. Graham, Carol, 137, 192. Grainger, Walter, 141. Grandle, Ralph, 63,157, 192. Grant, Robert, 192. Gray, Danny, 155. Gray, Sharon, 63, 133. Grebner, CliFlord, 192. Green, Stuart, 89, 138. Greenbank, Patricia, 76, 81. Greener, Dean, 175. Greener, James, 175. Gregg, Colleen, 74, 89, 92, 135, 175. Greeg, Suzanne, 63, 77, 82, 89, 92, 135, 192. Griffin, Robert, 76, 192. GriFlin, William, 154. Grimm, Victor, 60, 63, 75, 80, 142, 192. Grimshaw, Barbara, 88. Grimshaw, Robert, 94. Grogan, William, 156, 192. Gronau, Kurt, 84, 154. Gross, Raymond, 93. Gross, Walter, 149. Hampson, Ronald, 156, Haney, Marilyn, 87,192. Hanna, Richard, 176. Hannon, William, 152. Hanson, Roger, 101, 149. Happach, Ronald, 120, 176. Haramy, George, 176. Harasimowicz, Edmund, 78, 176. Hardin, Don, 192. Harding, Ward, 176. Hardwick, Leland, 87. Hare, Donald, 141. Hargis, David, 157. Harms, Edna, 89, 128, 192. Harney, Bernard, 192. Harper, Charles, 143. Harrel, Gail, 134. Harrelson, Allan, 141. Harris, Ronald, 115. Harrison, Dee, 86. Harsch, Karl, 192. Hartman, Jan, 110, 147,192. Hartsock, Ralph, 176. Harvel, Jean, 137, 176. Harvey, Verna, 137. Haskin, Jerelyn, 89. Hasler, Jack, 88. Hastert, Robert, 88, 150. Hasty, Donald, 192. Hatiield, Irma, 137. Haudon, Kathleen, 88. Havera, Herbert, 94, 192. Havlan, Robert, 80, 143, 176. Hawdon, John, 81, 90, 176. Hawkins, Margaret, 134. Hayden, Carol, 136. Hayden, Jerry, 63, 145. Hayes, Norman, 142. Hayes, William, 78. Haynes, William, 154. Hedenberg, Ralph, 151. Hedges, Harold, 176. Heggemeier, Joan, 93. Heid, John, 78. Heins, Donald, 101, 120. Heinz, James, 147. Heitz, Marlene, 128. Helms, Patricia, 90, 93, 192. Henderson, P. Robert, 86. Henderson, Robert, 155. Hendrian, Carole, 89, 92, 131. Henry, Jeanne, 80, 133. Hensley, Thomas, 142. Hentschel, John, 94. Hogle, William, 193. Hohulin, James, 89, 193. Holl, Mary Ann, 137. Holmes, John, 86, 151. Hopp, Conrad, 80, 95, 193. Hopper, Randolph, 150. Horowitz, David, 89, 95, 139. Hostetler, Howard, 13, 101, 193. Howard, Roberta, 133. Howe, Sandra, 77, 133. Hoye, Ronald, 157, 193. Hubbell, Marilyn, 193. Hughes, Larry, 94, 193. l-luIsebus,Jof1n, 65. Huml, Richard, 150. Hunkeler, Fred, 155. Hunter, Nancy, 129. Hupperich, John, 78. Huser, John, 193. Hussain, Gaylan, 177. Hyde, Richard, 140. lmm, Bonnie, 90. lsgren, Vernon, 79, 177. lske, Marilyn, 93, 137. J Jacobs, Donald, 87, 177. Jacobs, Harry, 101, 120. Jacobs, Jim, 157. Jacobus, Robert, 148. Jadd, Terry, 92, 188, 193. Jaegle, Donald, 86. Jaegle, Ermin, 76, 78, 87,193. Jager, Linn, 107, 193. Jahaske, Donald, 193. Jakubek, James, 1 77. Jamieson, Janssen, Janssen, Jay, 80, 87, 95. Susan, 134. Jaunsem, Edward, 1 53. Richard, 101, 120, 148. Jenkins, Charles, 193. Jennings, Eugene, 86, 193. Johnson, Cliiford, 87. Johnson, Curley, 107. Johnson, Edwin, 193. Johnson, Ernest, 87. Johnson, Fritz, 152, 193. Johnson, Harvard, 101, 120, 193. Johnson, Jerry, 193. Johnson, Milton, 109. Johnson, Robert C., 93, 193. Johnson, Robert P., 193. Roger L., 13, 60, 61, 63, 64, 67, 86, se, 95, 146, 193. Johnson, Roger S., 193. Johnson, Ronald, 91. Johnson, Wayne, 65, 1 56. Grote, Michael, 1 46. Grove, Homer, 86, 93, 175 Groves, Donald, 107, 119, Grovve, Glen, 85, 148. Gruba, Robert, 95. Grundstrom, Allen, 146. 120, 148, 192. Herberger, Gene, 107, 120, 142, 192. Herren, Robert, 176. Herring, Robert, 192. Hertelendy, Nicholas, 103, 192. Hetzel, Allred, 60, 67, 79, 93, 141 Heuermann, Orianlee, 87, 176. Jones, Edwin, 103. Jones, Janice, 88. Jones, Rosamond, 88. Jones, Norman, 87, 95. Jorgenson, James, 177. Gualandi, Gino, 76, 192. Guevara, Edgard, 94, 192. Gundersen, Lynn, 155, 175. Gurney, Barbara, 88. Gustafson, Glenn, 95, 150. Guthrie, Rodney, 101, 155. Gutmann, Edward, 156. Guttinger, Donald, 85, 88, 95, 140, 190. Guyton, Ruth, 91. H Haas, Donald, 101, 175. Habbinga, Richard, 146. Haemker, Joyce, 134. Hegel, Roger, 78,192 Hagen, Marilyn, 137. Haisch, Karl, 86. Hakes, Charles, 79. Hakes, Donald, 119. Halamka, Janice, 128. Hall, Gloria, 90, 91. Hamel, Edgar, 141. 220 Hibbard, Sheldon, 86, 89, 156,11 92. Hildenbrand, Adam, 87, 192. Hill, Clarice, 80, 85. Hill, James C., 87, 95. Hill, James H., 87. Hill, Raymond, 36, 95, 193. Hill, Roger, 84, 86, 91, 154. Hines, Jerry, 176. Hirsch, Edward, 152, 176. Hirst, David, 87, 176. Hirt, Charles, 154. Hise, Cloanne, 90. Hlavach, William, 87. Hoag, Stephen, 193. Hobart, Rosemarie, 90. Hoehne, John, 92, 141, 188. Hoerr, Charlene, 132. Hoerr, Kenneth, 85, 193. Hoerr, Max, 94, 177. Hoflarth, Craig, 151. Holziman, George, 193. HoFlman, Ralph, 193. Hoffman, Russell, 144, 177. Hofstetter, Mariann, 89, 90, 93, 95. Hogle, Frederick, 154, 176. Jorn, Delmar, 92. Joseph, Leonce, 193. Joseph, Maurice, 193. Judd, Virgil, 193. Junge, Judy, 93, 136. Jurkovich, Sylvia, 85, 89, 92, 130. Just, Donald, 94, 193. K Kaiser, Dale, 109. Kaiser, Frederick, 141. Kaiser, Paul, 78, 87, 177. Kalman, Ronald, 80, 95. Kamis, James, 193. Kan, Sunway, 76, 91. Kanaris, Thelma, 89, 134, 193. Kaplan, Michael, 89. Karnas, Martha, 193. Katz, Bernard, 66, 74, 75, 80, 89, 177. Katz, Charles, 194. Kearnaghan, Patrick, 115, 123, 150, 194 Keefer, Rodney, 142. Keene, Walter, 86, 93, 177. Keller, Marvin, 65. Kellstadt, Charles, 84. Kelly, Sharon, 90, 128. Kemnitz, Robert, 86, 95, 194. Kemp, Donald, 85. Kemp, l-lylee, 152. Kemp, John, 155. Kendall, James N., 70, 88,140. Kendell, James R., 80, 84, 93, 142. Kennedy, Paul, 140. Kennell, Donald, 87, 92, 95. Kentner, Connie, 88. Kerber, Frances, 85, 90, 92, 134. Kerker, Stanley, 177. Kernagis, Thomas, 1 57. Kerpan, Steve, 86. Kesseler, Michael, 119, 120, 153, 194. Kewley, Carl, 177. Kickert, Jack, 95, 147. Kiefer, Walter, 88, 147. Kiley, Jerome, 142. Kilgus, Andrew, 91, 93, 94. Killelea, l-lugh, 92, 140. Killmer, Richard, 86, 154. Kim, Dong l-lwan, 91, 92,177. Kim, Yong Cha, 87, 91. Kingston, Neil, 87, 154. Kinkade, Karen, 136, 177. Kirby, Cynthia, 93, 95. Kirby, Dennis, 194. Kirchner, James, 60, 62, 64, 67, 71 , 74, 78, 86, 87, 95,154,177. Kissock, Donald, 109, 143. Kleiman, Robert, 94, 138, 177. Klein, Raymond, 123, 138. Klepfer, Karen, 89, 129, 177. Klima, Mary Ann, 85, 90, 92, 95, 130. Klundt, Marvin, 101. Knaggs, Roger, 178. Kneer, Barbara, 89, 178. Kneisel, Donald, 149, 194. Knippel, Richard, 178. Knobloch, Steven, 94. Knorps, Karl, 150. Kobald, Raymond, 178 Koch, Kenneth, 152, 194. Kochan, Sophie, 134, 178. Kochanny, Gerald, 94. Koechle, Edward, 83, 87, 146, 194. Koehler, George, 63, 156, 178. Kogucki, Jerry, 66, 91, 94, 94, 143, 194. Kolley, Carol, 89, 95, 128. Koning, Kenneth, 87, 95, 178. Kooyman, Evert, 150. Kopischke, Keith, 194. Koral, Robert, 78. Korsheck, Steve, 152. Kramer, Delbert, 83, 178. Krause, Frederick, 77, 194. Krebill, Wesley, 63, 154,194. Krei, Nancy, 63, 136, 194. Kresevich, Marilyn, 69, 133. Krile, Arthur, 194. Krolak, Raymond, 66, 81, 178. Konbrite, Margaret, 91. Kronenberg, Karen, 128. Kronenberg, Philip, 149. Krueger, Janette, 94. Kruswick, Marlene, 92, 133. Krughotf, William, 152. Kuncl, Lucille, 136. Kunkel, Roger, 87. Kunz, Carol, 88. Kunz, James, 89, 178. Kupland, Michael, 139. Kush, Gary, 95, 147. Kuster, Clark, 95. L Labate, Charles, 153. Lace, Donald, 149. Lacy, Edgar, 83, 90, 150, 178. Ladley, Jean, 74, 75, 90, 129, 178, Ladley, Joellen, 90, 95, 128. Lahvic, Nancy, 37, 95, 136, 188. Laird, Thomas, 154. Lambert, l-larold, 178. Lamont, Lanny, 147. Landis, Judith, 90. Lane, Robert, 77, 93, 142. Langdon, John, 142. Larson, Carol, 63, 64, 77, 80, 82, 95, 129, 194. Larson, Joe, 194. Larson, Ray, 155. Laude, Forrest, 178. Lauder, John, 76, 79, 95,178. Lawless, Leslie, 86, 194. Lawrence, Charles, 154. Lay, Elizabeth, 135. Lay, Roberta, 134. Lazarus, William, 85,149. Lechtner, Larry, 138, 178. Leen, EliOtt, 63, 89, 123,139,178 Leininger, Rodney, 85. Leiser, William, 89, 139. Lenaway, John, 90, 194. Lendman, Paul, 178. Lentz, Robert, 145. Leonard, Lewis, 194. Lere, Constance, 90, 194. Lewis, Ray, 156. Lewis, Winfield, 141,179. Lien, l-larry, 92. Limberg, Albert, 152. Lindgren, Susan, 132. Lindgren, William, 76, 89,194. Lipkin, Marshall, 45. Lisle, Wanda, 69, 87,194. Litterst, Ronald, 86, 95, 194. Little, Robert, 194. Litwiller, Diane, 91,93,13O. Litwiller, Gavin, 179. Litwiller, Sharyn, 88. Livasy, Janet, 69, 136. Livengood, Ronald, 194. Lloyd, Fletcher, 179. Lockie, Cynthia, 135. Logan, Catherine, 77, 90, 134, 194. Lonergan, Jerry, 83, 86, 93, 179. Long, Virginia,194. Look, David, 194. Loula, Franklin, 123, 143. Lounsberry, Lola, 89, 95, 129. Love, Carole, 13, 37, 56, 63, 74, 77, 82, 129, 179. Love, William, 148. Lovestrand, Duane, 115. Lowen, Rosalind, 179. Lowes, Ralph, 149. Lucas, Leonard, 147. Ludwig, Franz, 65, 141. Ludwig, Karen, 93. Lueschen, l-lelen, 179. Lukasik, Eugene, 92. Luke, Allan, 179. Lulay, Wayne, 148. Lund, Fred, 150. Lundgren, Ronald, 119. Lunini, John, 194. Luster, John, 194. Luster, Bessie, 179. Luse, Duane, 194. Lynch, Jay, 89, 143, 194. Lyons, Gerald, 194. M Mabee, David, 143, 179. Mace, William, 101, Macewicz, Joseph, 156. Macholl, Donald, 143, 194. Mackey, Darlene, 91. Mahon, Elizabeth, 194. Maier, Ronald, 78. Maier, Rosalie, 77, 133,195. Mais, Joseph, 179. Malkus, l-lenry, 195. Malkus, Robert, 149. Malone, Tom, 109. Malsch, Peter, 88, 157. Mansfield, Allen, 141. Mapes, Duane, 87, 94, 195. Marcussen, Frederick, 86, 150. Marcussen, Jack, 179. Margenthaler, Charles, 83, 86, 93, 179. Markevitch, Edward, 195. Markowitz, Jerry, 89. Marks, l-larry, 138, 179. Marshall, Bruce, 95, 195. Martin, Richard, 78, 144, 179. Martin, Robert, 143. Martin, William, 119,120, 195. Martinell, Roger, 152. Marvel, Charlene, 92, 135, 179. Marx, George, 86, 179. Mason, Bobby Joe, 107. Mason, Bonnie, 179. Mason, Donald, 87, 95. Mason, Wesley, 107, 120, 149, 195. Mateer, Beverly, 91, 130. Mathews, Frank, 144. Matlock, Paul, 87, 91. Matsui, lzumi,180. Mautino, Richard, 147. Mayer, Philip, 86, 195. Mayerchin, Alvin, 93, 180. Mayernick, James, 195. Maynard, Arlene, 75, 80, 180. Mayr, James, 157. Mazrim, Frank, 180. McCann, Barbara, 91. McCann, Thomas, 148, 180. McCarthy, Patrick, 60, 64, 75, 88, 147 188, 195. McClintock, Arnold, 180. McCornbs, Jack, 180. McConnell, Charles, 89, 180. McConnell, Susan, 75, 76, 78, 89, 94, 80 McCord, James, 146. McCoy, Charles, 180. McCoy, Larry, 180. McCoy, Linda, 93. McCoy, Susan, 88. McCully, Darrell, 195. McCune, Warren, 147. McDermed, Gerald, 101, 120, 180. McElIigott, Gary, 154. McFadden, CliFiord,157. McGaughey, Ronald, 151. McGauvran, Lois, 74, 134, 180. McGee, Jaydee, 180. McGraw, Eugene, 121. McGraw, Gene, 141, 195. McGrew, Marion, 94, 195. Mcl-lenry, Edward, 195. Mcl-lenry, Mary, 77. Mclntire, Raymond, 95. McKinney, Judith, 195. McKinney, Ronald, 78. McMahan, Roger, 146, 195. McManus, Dorothy, 64, 128, 195. McMillon, Shellie, 107. McNamee, Patrick, 140. McPheron, Dick, 180. McRaven, Thomas, 111. Mearkle, Mendal, 62, 63, 75, 86, 91 119,144,195. Mehrette, Melaku, 91. Meidinger, James, 153. Meinders, David, 141. Meints, William, 87, 180. Mendel, Kenneth, 147. Mercure, Gilbert, 13, 60, 62, 74, 75 87 iso, iso. Mertes, John, 85. Merz, Gerald, 195. Meserve, Judy, 82, 90, 95, 133, 195 Messmer, Donald, 149. Metz, Judith, 137, 180. Michels, Donna, 89, 93. Michelson, David, 76, 78, 81, 87, 89 181 Milam, Robert, 149. Millan, Theodore, 61, 149, 181. Miller, Carol, 132. Miller, Donald, 94. Miller, Donna, 137. Miller, Harry, 195. Miller, l-loward, 77, 80, 195. Miller, Janet, 69, 133. Miller, Robert, 143. Milliren, Alan, 63, 69, 140, 188. Millner, Barbara, 62, 64, 71, 74, 77 78 82, 89, 128, 181. Mills, Kenneth, 65,155. Minnich, Gail, 89,128. Mitchell, Richard, 195. Modder, Roger, 157, 195. Mohr, Kent, 181. Molleck, Betty, 88. Molloy, Gerald, 195. Monahan, Ruth, 70, 93. Monroe, Judith, 128. 77, 82, 90, 121 Monterastelli, Sandra, 89, 93. Mooberry, Marilynn, 69, 94, 95, 130. Moore, Frank, 77, 195. Moore, Walter, 95, 149. Moorhusen, Robert, 93, 141, 181. Moran, David, 109. Morandi, Raymond, 195. Moreno, Allen, 95, 181. Morey, Albert, 151, 181. Morgan, Darrel, 153. Morgan, Dwight, 195. Morgan, Judith, 134. Moritz, Scott, 143. Morse, Eugene, 107, 146. Morss, Wayne, 195. Morton, James, 83, 88, 150, 195. Moser, Roy, 195. Mosher, Dean, 195. Moss, Morton, 181. Moulton, Frank, 159, 181. Mounts, Robert, 85, 89. Mounts, Timothy, 94. Mountz, Fugene, 195. Mountz, Leslie, 195. Mueller, Gary, 1 55. Mullen, John, 85, 195. Mullin, William, 87, 99, 95,141. Mummert, Robert, 84. Mundelius, Robert, 88, 101, 115,181. Muntman, Curtis, 145. Murdock, Charles, 1 81 . Murphy, Ellen, 139. Murphy, William, 95, 140, 181. Murray, George, 149. Murray, William, 109. Musial, Cynthia, 134. Myers, John, 107, 148. N Nagle, Charles, 99. Nakashima, Yoshiharu, 67, 79, 196. Neher, Sharon, 134, 196. P Palladini, Frank, 99. Pancoast, Carole, 80, 191, 139. Park, Doo Chan, 196. Park, Marilyn, 63, 75, 89, 133,189 Parker, Charles, 196. Parker, George, 101, 153. Parkhill, Philip, 189. Parmentier, Janice, 80, 86, 89. Parnell, Robert, 63, 95, 144,196. Parr, Warren, 87. Parrulli, Guy, 90 Parsons, Richard, 63, 150. Parsons, Terry, 87. Patrick, Ernest, 79, 94, 189. Patterson, Roger A., 78, 83. Patterson, Roger l-l., 189. Pawson, James, 79, 86. Pearce, James, 151. Pearson, Nancy, 86, 139, 196. Peaslee, Peter, 140. Peck, Robert, 143. Peiler, Robert, 189. Pelini, Lawrence, 149. Pelini, Louis, 63, 148. Pendola, Sam, 109. Penelton, Richard, 69, 78, 79, 189. Peplow, Beverly, 60, 77, 137, 196. Percassi, John, 156, 196. 81 . 89, Perri Iles, Rosanne, 196. Peters, James, 148. Peters, William, 143. Peterson, Barbara, 70, 90, 139. Peterson, Jack, 189. Peterson, Lawrence, 189. Peterson, Nancy, 88. Peterson Pat, 1 09. Peterson: Patricia, 99, 199. Peterson, Paul, 147. Peterson, Robert, 189. Peterson Roger, 196. Petersonl Thomas, 87, 149. Pfetfinge r, Martha, 134. Pflederer, Dale, 1 96. Nehrbass, John, 1 96. Nelson, Dennis, 89, 181. ' Nelson, Duane, 196. Nelson, Edwin, 95, 147, 181. Nelson, Jon, 154, 196. Nelson William 181. New, Donald, 196. Newsam, Jerry, 146. Nibbelin, Denis, 109. Niederer, Vicki, 93, 134. Niehaus, Joyce, 80, 85, 89, 99, 131. Ninos, Nicholas, 78, 99, 93, 151, 196. Nixon, James, 87, 196. Nobbe, Orin, 151, 196. Noon, Richard, 68, 78, 79. Noonan, Patrick, 154. Noppenberger, Nancy, 76, 91, 99, 181. Norkaitis, Richard, 140. Norman, Theodore, 78. Norton, Willard, 60, 145, 188. Novak, Richard, 1 55, 1 81 . Novotney, Terry, 148. Novotny, Judith, 133. O Oakes, Thomas, 196. Obourn, Rodney, 141. O'Brien, Sally, 85, 90, 196. Odum, Lew, 86. Ohlendorf, William, 196. O'Leary, Kathleen, 199. Olsen, Richard, 95. Olson, Margery, 99, 93. Olson, Robert, 66, 74, 75, 76, 77, 79, 89, 95, 141, 191. Olson, Roy, 63, 149. O'Marah, James, 143, 189. o'N6il, John, 60, 63, Bo, 153, 167, 182. Ongenars, Joseph, 144. Oskilanec, Shirley, 137. Ost, Charles, 189. Q Osterman, Carl, 143. Owen, Dick, 146. Owen, Eugene, 189. Owens, Lyle, 109. 222 Piotenhauer, Gene, 86. Phillips, Charlotte, 88. Piasse, Lanora, 99, 93. Picha, Donald, 66, 81, 90, 93, 189. Pickle, James, 145. Pine, Arvin, 89, 138. Pinnell, Beth, 65, 69, ao, 90, 132. Piper, William, 196. Pipkin, Bruce, 140, 189. Pittman, Robert, 146. Piunti, Sam, 155, 189. Plavec, Loretta, 65, 85, 89, 130. Plogman, Charles, 150, 196. Poad, Geraldine, 93, 134. Pohlman, Larry, 109. Pohlson, William, 148, 196. Polacek, Julie, 136. Polkow, George, 141. Pollack, Marilyn, 65, 93. Pollitt, James, 190, 149, 189. Pool, Lyle, 189. Porch, Paul, 95. Porch, Phyllis, 74, 75, 76, 77, 81, 8 183. Porth, Charles, 86, 90, 91, 196. Poster, Sandra, 89, 99, 93. Potesanos, Bessie, 135. Pothuisje, Kent, 154. Powell, Judith, 191, 198. Powell, Terry, 154, 183. Powers, Roger, 183. Powley, Patricia, 183. Prather, James, 156. Pratt, William, 155. Pribble, Lois, 136. Price, Janet, 69, 139. Price, Marjorie, 90, 99, 137. Price, William, 183. Prihoda, Elwood, 151. Prohl, William, 155, 183. Prusia, Robert, 147. Pucci, Ralph, 149. Pulaski, Roland, 95. Puleo, Vincent, 109. Pulver, Pamela, 81, 137. Pyszka, Edward, 183. 6, 93, CD Ouinn, Laura, 99,135 Ouiram, Duane, 196. Ouiriconi, Roy, 149, 183. R Raber, Danny, 87. Raber, Nancy, 135. Radclitle, Don, 60, 159. Rademacher, Richard, 63, 64, 143,1188. Raeuber, George, 66, 94, 183. i R6f66l, Gary, 66, 67, 74, 75, 80,1 49,f1 83. Raines, Patricia, 69, 99, 93, 139. Ralph, Ronald, 153. Rapp, William, 88, 196. Rashid, Claude, 89, 99. Rasmussen, Gladys, 91, 93, 131. Rasmussen, John, 196. Rasmussen, Paul, 196. Rattray, Lee, 95, 140, 183. Rave, Terence, 141. Rayner, Richard, 69, 87. Reaugh, William, 83, 88, 147, 196. Rediearn, Jack, 95. Reed, James, 103, 156. Reel, Carol, 199. Rees, l-lelen, 133. Reeve, George, 101, 148. Regan, JoAnne, 94, 196. Reichert, Sheryl, 135, 196. Reichmann, William, 87, 99. Reid, Richard, 159. Reiman, James, 111, 183. Rein, Barbara, 87, 95, 136. Reiter, Judy, 99, 93, 95, 137. Renfroe, Ernest, 196. Rettig, Frederick, 196. Retzer, Eugene, 183. Reynolds, Sharis, 64, 77, 89, 196. Rhoda, James, 147. Richards, Robert 155. Richards, Ronald, 183. Richie, Donald, 99, 183. Richter, Jerome, 83, 86, 93, 183. Rickert, Paul, 153,197. Ricketts, Joseph, 197. Ricketts, Patricia, 91. Ricklefs, Raymond, 183. Ricker, Conrad, 86. Riechman, Don, 87, 141. Risi, Louis, 87. Rittmiller, David, 60, 61, 63, 74,783, 88 146, 183. Rivard, William, 78. Roake, Nancy, 74, 134, 184. Roberson, Charles, 83, 151, 197. Roberts, James, 159, 184. Roberts, Marilyn, 136. Robinson, Albert, 184. Robinson, Gene, 153. Robinson, George, 197. Robinson, James, 197. Roderick, Ronald, 115. Roecker, Marie, 87. Roecker, William, 109. Roehnelt, William, 101, 115, 148, 197. Rotlol, Paul, 146. Rogers, Billy, 153. Roggenbuck, James, 93, 94,11 51,1184 Rohrer, Jon, 94. Roin, Dennis, 89. Rolfe, Barbara, 89, 95, 135, 197. Rolls, Tibbets, 145, 197. Rosmis, Douglas, 94, 157. Rosol, William, 7O,197. Ross, Donald, 86, 150, 184. Ross, Gerald, 145. Ross, l-larry, 65, 99, 157, 197. Rossman, Earl, 111. I Roszell, Roger, 60, 65, 74,':75,lt77, 88, 1 54 184. Rotblatt, Jack, 89. Rousey, Robert, 101, 109, 149. Rowlette, Mary Lou, 89, 197. Rozak, Ronald, 99, 148. Rubinelli, Romano, 149. Ruck, Shannon, 90, 130. Rudd, Carole, 87, 197. Rufe, Joanne, 69, 133. Rugen, james, 103, 197. Ruhaak, Robert, 153. Russell, Donald, 145. Russell, l-lorace, 66, 83, 86, 197. Russo, Donald, 87, 155. Ryan, Robert, 101, 190,147, 197. S Saad, Edward, 93. Sabath, Sheila, 89, 99. Sacharski, Daniel, 184. St. Cin, Eugene, 147. St. Germain, james, 146. St. Louis, Felix, 197. St. Louis, Nancy, 88. Samp, joyce, 88. Samp, Wilbur, 95,197. Samuelson, Delmar, 95. Sandman, William, 184. Sartini, Alex, 148, 197. Satterfield, james, 146. Sauder, Gerald, 197. Sauer, john, 1 56. Saurbaugh, jan, 103. Scales, jo Rita, 99, 93. Scholl, William, 197. Schad, Sandra, 90, 199. Schaefer, Dolores, 99. Schaefer, john, 184. Schafer, Maurice, 78, 184. Schahrer, Murl, 77. Schalikaschwili, john, 86, 93, 95, 197. Scherer, Richard, 143. Scherer, Susan, 37, 137. Schellenberg, Mark, 94, 109. Schindel, Edmund, 193, 156, 197. Schlemmer, Karen, 89, 91, 93, 95. Schlesch, Ronald, 86, 95, 184. Schmelzle, George, 101. Schneider, Philip 64, 143. Schock, l-loward, 84, 149. Schooley, janet, 99, 134. 154, Schroeder, Marilynn, 64, 77, 139, 197. Schroeder, Robert, 146. Schroen, Catherine, 63, 135. Schubert, james, 90. Schuh, Donald, 99, 95. Schultz, Eugene, 197. Schumacher, Allen, 77, 149. Schustek, Donald, 63, 153. Schwank, Wilmer, 87, 1 84. Schwartz, Elbert, 184. Scoppetta, Nicholas, 147. Scott, Claborne, 69. Scoutaris, Milton, 184. Scriba, Allan, 147. Seaman, john, 157. Seckman, Phillip, 149. Sedgwick, Charles, 107, 190, 149, 197. Seghetti, Roger, 197. Segneri, Charles, 157. Sehrt, Gene, 88. Selburg, George, 83, 184. Semlow, Lawrence, 148. Setbacken, Nancy, 90. Seward, Robert, 110, 197. Shadday, David, 95, 146. Shaffer, Dee, 197. Shay, Thomas, 65. Sheehan, Lorraine, 88. Shipley, Margaret, 91. Shoda, Francis, 197. Shoellhorn, Kent, 146. Shoopman, Marilyn, 93, 136. Shumsky, Martin, 89, 138. Sibilsky, Carolgene, 135. Siegel, Barbara, 89, 99. Siegel, Louis, 193. Sieger, john, 157,197. Siegle, james, 83. Sigrist, Charles, 74, 157. Silverstein, Marvin, 89. Simons, john, 95. Simpson, Robert, 140. Sipple, Elizabeth, 184. Sisler, Edward, 95. Sisler, Lewis, 95. Skelly, Wilva, 85. Skinner, Dean, 197. Sklare, Leonard, 89, 139. Skoumal, jack, 151. Slaughter, Richard, 143. Smith, Al, 140. Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Daniel, 109. Duane, 86,197. George, 90, 103. Gloria, 88. Smith, james, 78, 197. Smith, Ronald, 79. Smith, Stanley, 197. Smith, William C., 197. Smith, William T., 101. Smolen, Edward, 153. Smythe, Ruth, 85, 90. Snyder, Ronald, 70, 86, 87, 154, 198. Solomon M ron 63 139 167 184. I Y I I I I Sommers, Diane, 81, 89, 99, 184. Souhrada, Carol, 185. South, jack, 198. Southard, Roger, 198. Spangler, Richard, 94, 198. Spanogle, Marianne, 90. Spawr, Betty, 70. Speck, Elaine, 198. Speck, james, 86, 93, 185. Spencer, Ann, 65, 131, 198. Spinner, Donald, 84, 141. Springer, Walter, 153. Sprouse, Francis, 151. Sprungman, Bob, 148. Stack, Ronald, 64, 74,154, 167,185. Stagg, Phyllis, 60, 135. Stahl, Barbara, 65,139,185. Stahl, Erman,151,198. Stanczak, james, 119. Stanley, William, 95,198. Stoub, Ronald, 94. Stead, Betty Lou, 90, 139. Stear, james, 198. Steider, james, 198. Steinhaus, Alfred, 65. Steinke, Stephen, 95. Steirer, Lloyd, 140. Stellas, Claire, 69, 95, 131. Stephens, David, 198. Stephens, john, 69, 71, 185. Sterling Richard, 86, 95, 155,198 Stern, Phyllis, 78, 94. Sternaman, Donald, 86, 95. Sterritt, Carolyn, 80, 136. Stetson, Robert, 65, 89. Stevens, Cherie, 88. Stewart, Robert, 85. Stewart, Thomas, 77. Stillman, Mary Ann, 65, 89, 99, 94, Thomas 94 101, 198. Stolki, , , Stone, james, 94. Stone, Mabel, 88. Stone, Marilyn, 88. Stoneburner, Edwin, 86, 185. Storey, William, 86, 198. Stover, Mary, 91. Stover, Ronald, 154. Stradley, Duane, 198. 1 Streeter, Beverly, 91, 93. 85 Stribling, joyce, 65, 74, 80, 136, 185. Strode, Walter, 79. Stuemke, john, 94, 198. Such, George, 87. Suffield, Audrie, 37, 54, 65, 76, 77, 88, 134, 198. Suhre, janet, 134. Sullivan, Glen, 101. Sullivan, Robert, 151, 188. Summer, Dale, 88, 147, 198. Summer, Ronald, 147, 198. Summers, jim, 101. Sundeen, Conrad, 198. Sunken, l-larold, 99, 159. Swanson, joan, 89, 95, 198, 198. Swanson, john, 95, 146. Swanson, Robert, 198. Swanson, William, 86, 185. Swardenski, james, 148. Syn, Oclc Nim, 87, 90, 91. Szentes, Carl, 86, 185. T Tadie, Lawrence, 198. 89, Tate, Ivan, 101. Taylor, Ann, 74, 75,134, 185. Taylor, Charles, 94. Taylor, Donald, 87, 146. Taylor, Edward, 119. Taylor, joyce, 134. Taylor, Mary, 89, 90. Taylor, Richard, 146. Taylor, Robert, 110, 146, 185. Taylor, Samuel, 149. Temple, Tom, 140. Tessari, Domenic, 94, 198. Thieme, joanne, 81, 191, 198. Thomas, Abdul, 91. Thomas, Donald, 185. Thomas, james, 198. Thome, Thornto Thorpe, Thorpe, Robert, 87. n, Rosemary, 63, 77, 89, 136, 198. Gary, 78. Patsy, 88. Tichy, Brad, 149. Timboe, Gay, 89, 95, 134, 198. Timmerman, Ralph, 93,185 Taber, Louise, 135. Tobin, Gerald, 87. Tomsic, Shirley, 81, 94, 185. Tomsovic, Mary Lou 87, 139. Toole, Richard, 103, 155, 198. Tortorici, Antonio, 87. Towers, james, 159. Towne, Charles, 198. Tracy, Rex, 65, 155. Treiber, Walter, 115, 190, 149, 185. Trenter, Dean, 90, 198. Trogman, Nancy, 37, 135. Trusgnich, Louis, 156. Truver, Richard, 103. Tucker, David, 74, 103, 143. Turey, Thomas, 1 56. Turow, Alan, 65, 76, 93, 139, 198. Tyll, Robert, 85, 154, 198. U Ufheil, john, 153. Ulbricht, john, 149. Llllmer, Adele, 91, 139, 185. Unruh, Michael, 155, 185. Llphoff, Rolland, 94. Uppole, jack, 149. Utt, Lee, 119. V Valiani, Aldo, 149. Van Bruwaene, Raymond, 87. VanDeventer, john, 95. VanderWert, Marelyn, 60, 65, 139,188,199. Van l-loorebeke, Paul, 94. Van Meter, Carolyn, 81. Van Norman, Richard, 149. 89 86 Tarochione, Charles, 60, 61, 63, 64, 99, 198. Ventura, joseph, 99, 153, 186. Verdoes, Gwendolyn, 87, 186. Vesely, Albert, 101. Vilims, Daniel, 66, 90, 93, 186. Villiger, Timothy, 87, 199. Vissering, john, 199. Vissering, Ruth, 88. Vohland, Virginia, 76, 89, 135, 199. Vohlken, David, 150. Voigt, Don, 149. Volberding, Eldon, 140. Volkman, Fred, 186. Volkman, Paul, 146, 198. Vollbracht, Frank, 87. Von Kampen, Norman, 65, 86. Voorhees, Roger, 65, 147. Vovsi, Edgar, 139. W Wachman, Arnold, 63, 87, 89, 139, 199. Wagner, Matthew, 159. Wagner, Thomas, 99. Wahlquist, Eleanor, 70, 89, 90, 186. Wahlstrom, Dale, 95, 186. Waibel, William,101, 148. Wall, Robert, 111, 154, 199. Wallace, David, 115, 190, 186. 223
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
